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onToeaday.THE DAILY REFLECTOR I

INSIDE READING

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96th Year NO. 278TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21. 1977

20 Pages Today PRICE 15 CENTS

Sadat And Begin Pledge No-More-War

SATISFIED FACES President Anwar Sadat at Egypt, right, and his host, Israels Prime Minister Menahem

Begin display satisfied faces during a press c(iia:ence held today in a Jerusalem theater. (AP Laserphoto)

Palestinians Vow Assassinate Sadat

QyFAROUKNASSAR Aaiodated Preaa Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Anwar Sadats address to the Israeli parliament was greeted with support from moderate Jordan, silence from Saudi Arabia, a Palestinian vow to assassinate him and calls by Syria and Libya for his overthrow.

In Cairo, the Egyptian presidents supporters prepared to give him a heros welcome home today. The secretary-general of Sadats Center Party estimated that up to 3 million persons, including many brought in by bus, train and truck, would line the seven-mile route from the airport to the presidential mansion.

Activity in Beirut and other Middle East capitals virtually halted Sunday as Arabs clustered around radios to hear the broadcast of the first i^)eech by an Arab leader to the Knesset, Isr-saels parliament.

Sadat offered to make peace with the Jewish state and recognized its right to exist, an unprecedented public concession, but reiterated Arab demands for the return of ail occupied territories and for a homeland for uprooted Palestinians.

Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, who spoke after Sadat, did not answer the demands specifically but repeated his position that everything is negotiable at a peace conference.

The Egyptian presidents

speech was excellent because Sadat did not deviate from the Arab line, a Jordanian government source said. He explained the Arab stand fully within a humanitarian framework, and this will bring new benefits.

The Saiqa Palestinian guerrillas, who are controlled by Syrian President Hafez Assad, charged Sadat with the ugliest treason in the history of the Arab nation and said: The blood of the traitor must be shed. He must be followed to the farthest comers of the world until the death sentence is carried out.

A Syrian government statement broadcast by Damascus Radio called on our brothers of Egypt... to restore your national honor and dignity ... disgraced and besmirched by the visit (to Israel) of the traitor Sadat.

Libya, which broke diplomatic relations with Egypt because of Sadats trip, urged /Egyptians in every town and village to rise, take arms and topple the traitor.

Iraqs Baghdad Radio said: Sadat the traitor has recognized the Zionist entity through his speech.

Cairo newspapers hailed Sadat and one called him the hero of peace, but the semiofficial daily A1 Ahram criticized Begin for failing to produce anything new on ... what concessions Israel is willing to offer for pushing the peace wheel in the Middle East.

Egyptians in the street also said they were disappointed at Begins response.

The hope which I attached to Sadats visit is diminishing, said one.

It seems it was not worth the trip, said another.

Birch Society Said Still Active In N.C.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - The ultra-conservative John Birch Society, though not as strident and visible as it has been in the past, is still active in North Carolina.

Robert Welch, founder of the society and a Chowan County native, underscored that point in a recent appearance to about 300 members of the organ-

REFLECTOR

OTOfK

752-1336

ization in Rocky Mount.

Welch presented his standard talk on the conspiracy which society members believe has been working for two centuries to take control of the world.

Afterward, Birchers talked about efforts to win membership in North Carolina.

After tonight, I think they will recognize us as John Birch territory. said Julian I. Gatling Jr. Were real proud of that.

Rocky Mount is probably one of the strongest areas in the state, said H.T. Hicks of Waxhaw, North Carolina coordinator and the societys only full-time employee in the state.

Hicks estimated there are 2,-000 or fewer Birchers in North Carolina. The societys national membership is between 60,000 and 100,000.

Its goal, Hicks said, is to win 1,000 members for each of the nations congressional districts. Were probably 20 to 25 percent toward that goal, he said.

LARRY niORSON AModatodPra Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -President Anwar Sadat ended his historic Journey to Jerusalem today and (lew off to Cairo after he and Israels Prime Minister Menahem Begin pledged: No more war.

Weve had enough four wars in 30 years, said Sadat, who risked his political future and the unity of the Arab world to speak in the capital of his enemies.

Begin echoed the sentiment: We have decided, no more war between our nations. We will establish peace and live in peace.

He then gave Sadat a gift of nine ancient candlesticks and said: From time to time, have a glimpse of it and remember your friends in Israel.

Escorted by Israeli filter jets, Sadat flew off for Cairo in his Boeing 707 at 4:14 p.m. (9:14 a.m. EST), seen off as he had been welcomed two days earlier by the entire Israeli cabinet and political elite.

At a final joint news ci-ference with Begin earlier in the day, Sadat said there was now a great need for hard and drastic decisions by Israel.

I have already taken my share of risk in my decision to come here, he said. He repeated that there could be no compromise on Arab demands for the return of all territory captured in 1967.

This visit is a real success for both countries and for the cause of peace, Begin declared. He said he had agreed with Sadat that there would be no more war, no more bloodshed, no more attacks and collaboration to avoid any event which may lead to such tragic developments.

The pomp and cerenrrony that accompanied Sadats entire visit continued to the final moment at Ben-Gurion Airport.

Sadat stood at attention flanked by Israeli President Ephraim Katzir and Begin for the national anthems of Israel and Egypt and inspected an honor guard in a near-replica of his arrival 44 hours and 16 minutes earlier.

A 21-gun salute boomed across the airport, three trumpet fanfares were sounded. Bouquets of flowers lay at Sadats feet. The huge pennant reading Welcome President Sadat in Hebrew, Arabic and English still hung across the terminal building.

Asked for a last comment on Israeli television, Sadat said: Thanks for

everything. Thanks for ever^hing.

At the news conference. Begin said that the chief achievement of Sadats visit was the start of a serious direct dialogue ... not only between Israel and Egypt but with all the other states.

The key word is continuation, said Begin. We agreed we are going to continue our dialogue, and ultimately out of it will come peace.

Sadat said he was deqply touched by the emotional reception he received on the first public visit to Israel by an Arab leader. Be^n called it a momentous visit.

Sadat said the main aim of the two countries should be no more war, whatever happens to us.

Israeli newsmen at the conference questioned both leaders repeatedly about Sadats failure to extend to Begin the return invitation to

Cairo Israel had expected. The prime minister said he understood why he hadnt been invited at this stage,

and Sadat said, We have found we must postpone this issue for the future.

Earik- today, sadat told

members of the Israeli parliament that Israel and the Arabs should agree on measures to provide "full

security for Israel and should also agree that the 1973 war should be die last war."

GUARDING ROAD Two Isradi troopers armed with U.S.-made M48 assault rifles sit on hill overlooking road In the Latrum valley (occupied west bank)

along which Egypts President Sadat wfl] drive oo his way to Ben-Gnikm airpcnt for his departure to Cairo, ending a 43-hour stay in Israel. (AP Lasorpholo)

Devastating Toll In Wake Of Indian Cyclone, Floods

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A cyclone that battered coastal areas of eastern India for two days and killed at least 1,200 moved out to sea today. Some estimates put the death toll as high as 6,000.

The storm cut across the Bay of Bengal Saturday and hit Andhra Pradesh state, triggering flash floods and devastating high tides.

Ckunmunications were knocked out to the stricken area and only fragmentary reports reached the state capital at Hyderabad, 750 miles south of here. State officials estimated the death toll at 1,200, but politicians in the area reported to Prime Minister Morarji Desai that as many as 5,000 had died. The Indian national news agency, Samachar, said the death toll was more than 6,000.

Property and crop losses were put atemore than $6 million and tens of thousands were homeless.

The cyclone lashed 42 towns and fishing villages with winds of 95 mph. The Guntur district southwest of Hyderabad ws particularly hard hit. Thousands of dwellings were flattened and 628 persons reported killed..

Several villages in the states Krishna coastal district were reported washed away by pounding tidal waves, Samachar said.

It quoted reports from the area as saying several thousand persons in the village of Divi Taluka may have perished.

Adequate warning of an approaching cyclone had been given, but many villages took no precautionary measures, a government statement said.

Fallen trees blocked roads and flooded halted rail service, hampering relief operations. Many areas remained under two to

Walked In On Two Gunmen

four feet of water today. Air force helicopters were flying in food and medical supplies. Drinking water was scarce.

The weekend before a cyclone on southern Tamil Nadu state killed 407 persons.

A cyclone is the Indian Ocean equivalent of a hurricane.

Controllers Aver Over-Stress

ATLANTA (AP) - WhUe Philip Robertson stewed outside in the car, his wife was tied up in a restaurant robbery as an unwitting victim.

Police said it happened Uiis way:

Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Pittsburg, returned to the restaurant Sunday a few minutes before it opened to look for Mrs. Robertsons eyeglasses, which she thought she may have lost there the night before.

Instead, she walked in on two masked gunmen.

Three painters, a{^rently working when the robbery began, had already been handcuffed to a serving cart and soon Mrs. Robertson was tied

to a chair.

Growing impatient, Robertson finally walked into the restaurant and found his wife and the painters. By this time the robbers were in another part of the building forcing the kitchen manager to open the safe.

While Robertson was gone to call the police the robbers brought the manager out, handcuffed him to the serving cart with the painters and ran out the back door with an undisclosed amount of cash.

The painters managed to untie Mrs. Robertson, who ran to the front door just as police stormed in with shotguns.

She fainted.

ATLANTA (AP) - Air traffic controllers who say they are under too much stress picketed at Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport today, but no disruption of service was reported.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker said any talks between the FAA and the controllers union would be in Washington, but added there was no meeting going on at all now and did not know when one would be scheduled.

Barker said airport (orations were completely normalsince the picketing was for informational purposes.

A spokesman for the controllers said the pickets purpose is only to tell the public our side of the story, and not to inconvenience holiday travelers.

Although controllers across the country have been without a contract since July, David Seagle, vice president of the southern region of Professional Air Traffic Controllers, says there are no plans for a work slowdown.

Strikes and job actions by controllers are illegal, but slowdowns have occurred during past disputes with the FAA.

One of the issues still to be settled is the controllers demand for shorter working hours.

They say they have to work under extreme pressure with-(Hit relief in jobs that demand nothing but perfection. They

contend the FAA has refused to make a reasonable attempt to ease their recurring exposure to stress.

FAA officials, however, point out that controllers ^ i4> to five weeks vacation a year after four years on the job, are allowed 13 days sick leave a year and can take part in a second career program if they become incapable of pw-forming their jobs.

After five years, if a controller can no longer function because of Illness or incompetence, he can receive up to two years re-training at full pay. They also are eligiUe for early retirement at age 50 if they have 20 years on the job.

The estimated $37,000 to $39,-000 annual salary of contndlers at Hartsfield is set by Congress and not a matter for negc^ia-tion.

Burley Market Opening Today

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Burley Tobacco Market opened in western North Carolina today with prices averaging $116 per hundredweight up $5 from last year.

Supplies were described as good and some top grade leaf brought $130 per hundred pounds. Last season, the market averaged $111.16 per hun^ dred.

Sales will run four weeks.

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and public 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.

MECHANICAL PECAN SHELLER ?

My steter, vriio lives in the northeastern part of the state, had a hunkier crop of pecans this year. Ive been chPriring around trying to find someone who has a mechanical pecan sheller, but have been unsuccessful so far. Can Hotline help? L. T.

Hotline didnt get any leads either. Any of our readers who can help are asked to call us at 752-6166 or 752-1336.

FBI Revealing 53,000 Pages Of Old Secrets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is spUling 53,000 pages of secrets about its efforts to harass civil rights groups and radical political organizations between 1956 and 1971.

TTie files, being made public in respwise to requests under the Freedom of Information Act, are expected to yield a harvest of fresh details about the widely criticized counter-intelligence programs, called Cointelpro in FBI lingo.

Although the bureau has turned over several thousand pages of Cointelpro files to various groups during the last five years, todays acti(m represents the biggest single chunk of Cointelpro material the FBI has ever released.

But bureau officials said some files will be kept secret because they deal with national security and foreign intelligence matters.

In essence, (Ointelpro was the FBIs dirty tricks operation. It was a campaign to wreak havoc among militants of the right and left by sending anonymous letters, attlnpting to get activists fired from their jobs, fostering dissension among political allies and spreading derogatory rumors about militant leaders.

The effort has been roundly denounced by dozens of congressional leaders and legal authorities, and few in the FBI attempt to defend

it anymore.

FBI Director Garence Kelley last year issued a public apology for the bureaus past abuses of power, including some Cointelpro actions. Former Attorney General Edward Levi once said of the Cointelpro tricks, All of them were foolish and some of them were outrageous.

A Justice Department report in 1974 called some G)intelpro practices abhorrent in a free society.

Kelley and other FBI officials insist that no Cointelpro operations have been carried out since April 1971.

The operation began in 1956 when then-

Director J. Edgar Hoover ordered a canq>aign against the Communist Party U.S.A. In later years, other political dissidents became Cointelpro targets as Hoover perceived them to be threats to national security.

The Socialist Workers Party became a target in 1961, and the decade of the 60s saw the Ku Klux Klan, black extremists and the New Left targeted for FBI disn^rtion.

Dr. Martin Luther King, the civil rights leada-and Nobel Prize laureate, and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference he headed until he was assassinated were subjected to perhaps the most vigorous FBI harassmmt.

-1hIW|y Isewor, Omeveii, N.C. Mnwlay, Nevwbe-si, mtWomen Debate Implementing Houston Resolutions

^diPESiS FTiAIUS A ^reup of pro*&bortkxi delegates to the National Wcnnens Conference in Houston rip down a huge banner being carried on the

floor by the Right To Life group during the vote on the abortkm resolution. (AP Laserphoto)

Buildings

Nominated

By The Anociated Preai

Seven North Carolina buildings have been approved for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.

The approvals came last week from the professional review committee of the North Carolina Historical Commission.

The buildings are:

White Oaks, the Charlotte mansion built in 1915 by tobacco millionaire James B. Duke.

White Oak Plantation, a Mecklenburg County home built in 1792 and known historically as the William Johnston house.

The Cape Fear li^ithouse complex on Smith Island, built in 1903 on foundations and earlier portions dating from 1870 and 1796.

The Graylyn estate in Winston-Salem, built in Norman Revival style between 1927 and 1932.

The Poindexter houses in Winston-Salem, built in the 1880s.

Shamrock Mills in Winston-Salem, built in 1911 and the first major structure of what became the Hanes Corp.

St. James Episcopal Church in Kittrell, a Carpenter Gothic style structure in Vance County dating from 1878.

It \^1 be about two months before the National Review decides whether to include the nominees.

If they are approved, the buildings gain the protection of certain laws against alteration or demolition and become eligible for federal historic preservation grants.

Arrest Trio For Break-In

Three persons were arrested Sunday by Greenville Police and charged in connection with a Saturday break-in at a local residence that resulted in the theft of a reported $2,050 in cash.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that officers arrested Floyd Timothy HamilUm, 17, of 1508 Mills Street, John Wayne Oakley, 19, Belvoir Highway, and Danny Ray Taylor, 19, of Rt. 8, Box 302, Greenville following investigation into the break-in at the home of Floyd Nichols, 706 Church Street.

Cannon r^rted that Hamilton and Oakley were each charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the Nichols residoice while Taylor was charged with being an accessory after the fact of the alleged incidents. Bond was set at $500 for each person.

Nichols tdd investigating officers that he discovered two receipt books missing from his . hmne and an envelope containing the mmey.

According to Cannon, officers recovered $1,647 and also the receipt books.

Italian Gardens On Market Site

LONDON (UPI) - A comer of the former market at Covent Garden has been transformed into Italian Gardens in celebration of the Queens SUver Jubilee.

On the site of a former tin market, ballu^rated and pillared terraces are special features. Discovery of the cellar of an hotel provided a sunken garden and pocri.

Alaska Tops List Of States' Tax Burden

CHICAGO (UPI) - Alaska replaced New York in fiscal 1976 at the top of the per capita state-local tax burden, with a high of $1,896. New York had topped the list for 10 straight years.

Fiscal 1976 saw Americans pay an average of $731 in taxes to state and iocai governments a jump of $67 per person from the previous period, says a Commerce Ciearing House report on the iatest Census Bureau data.

Per capita state-iocal tax burdens in fiscal 1976 grew heavier in every state, but Arkansas retained the lowest figure, $454.

Property taxes in Alaska, CCH said, shot up to $400 million in fiscal 1976 from $76 million in fiscal 1975.

New York, in second place at $1,140, was the only other state to pass the $1,000 mark. California ($964) nosed out

Hawaii ($935) and the District of Columbia ($924) for third plaee. Massachusetts ($9(B) was the only other state with a state-local per capita tax burden in excess of $900.

At the bottom of the scale, nine states had per capita state-local tax burdens under $550 Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Tennessee.

The median state-local per capita tax burden was $671, a $59 jump from fiscal 1975. The fiscal 1976 median state was Maine.

Increases in state-local per capita tax burdens over those of fiscal 1975 ranged from a low of $8 in Indiana to a high of $1,054 in Alaska. Beside Alaska, four states had increases of $100 or more. Other than Indiana, no states had increases of $25 or less, said CCH, which added that in the

Bjr PEGGY SQIPSON AModatodPvM Writer

HOUSTON, Texas (AP) -The National Womens Conference is ending its historic meeting by debating how to implement its far-reaching recwn-mendatkM on equality, including federal aid for poor womens abortions and civil rights for lesbians.

The only one of 26 pn^iosed resolutkms that has not been adopted calling for a Cabi-net-levd womens departmit was held over for discussion today.

Many delegates opposed such an agency for fear it would lessen rather than increase womens power.

The other 25 resolutions were approved easily Sunday in a session that saw little conflict between conservatives and others at the conference.

Delegates endorsed proposals to end discrimination against homosexuals in housing, jobs, credit, public accomodations.

WHALES ENDJones Beach, N.Y. State Paik enqrioyee in a bulldozer pushes sand over dead 43-foot, 40-ton whale Friday after the carcass washed ashne. Officials of Jones Beadi said file whale was apparently dead before it wadied asfarae. (AP Laserphoto)

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previous period 13 states had increases of $25 or less.

Total state and local tax collections for fiscal 1976 amounted to $156.8 billion, up 10.9 percent from the prior period. CCH said the 1976 figures represent a jump of more than 100 percent from the revenue collected for fiscal 1969 - $76.71 billion.

California took the lead from New York by bringing $20.75 billion in tax revenues into its state and local government coffers. New York closely followed with $20.61 billion. Illinois nearly reached the $8.65 billion mark and Pennsylvania also topped the $8 billion plateau, bringing in $8.11 billion.

Thirty-four states currently comprise the billionaires club, consisting of states collecting at least $1 billion from state and local sources in taxes, CCH said.

Two Charged In Dorm Raid

Two persons were arrested by Greenville Police early today at dormitory on the East Carolina University campus and charged on drug possession counts.

According to Police C^ief Glenn Cannon, officers arrested Deborah Jean Godwin, 19, of Crest Drive, Mount Olive, and Carl Melton Ober Jr., 22, of 102 Raleigh Avenue, at 904 Green Dorm and charged them with possession ofMDA.

Cannon said that officers, who confiscated two packets of material, pipes, seeds and papers, as well as a needle and syringe, charged Ober with possession of a needle and syringe.

Ober was also charged on campus with trespassing at the dormitory room and Godwin was cited for aiding and abetting in the trespassing.

First appearance hearings were scheduled for Nov. 22 in District Court here.

ANITA BRYANT says the National Womens Con-toenoe in Houston is pro-lesMan, (Ro-alMftlon and pro many other thfaig that arent representative of the thlnklDg off most American women. (APLaaerptnto)

the military and child custody cases.

We must not oppress any part of our society or of womanhood, said Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Or-ganizatkMi for Women, who said she spoke as a homemaker and the mother of two children.

Betty Friedan, considered the mother of the modem feminist movement, admitted she had been wrong in crusading to keep lesbians out of the movement for years, calling lesbians the lavender menace.

This issue has been used to divide us too much. she told a hushed convention hall. It has alienated many of us. As someone who grew up in Peoria, as someone who perhaps has loved men too well, I have had trouble with this issue.

But, she said, we have all been mistaken in our focus on this issue ... I believe we must protect the women who are lesbians in their own civil rights. The delegates and the thousands of observers roared their approval, many of them taken by surprise by Ms. Friedans switch.

The opponents to the provision ranged from Dorris Holmes of Atlanta, head of Georgias Equal Rights Amendment ratification council, who said this issue has always been an albatross around the neck of the womens movement, to Katheryn Nelson of Maitland, Fla., who said, Its against the law of (Jod.

At the conferences third ses-,sion Sunday, minority women scored a major coup by getting massive approval for a proposal on their concerns that was much more comprehensive and specific about the problems of minorities than the one originally put before the session.

Afterwards, black, Hispanic, Asian and Indian women said the adoption of their proposal meant that minorities would begin participating more freely in the womens movement.

Union Pledges Stevens Fight

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-An effort by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU) to organize J.P. Stevens Co. plants will continue until all the companys

45.000 workers are unionized, an ACTWU official says.

Addressing a rally Sunday of

1.000 Stevens workers from 40 plants in six southern states, organizer Burt Beck said, Theres no time table for this.

If they think well ever walk away from this anytime in the future, theyre crazy. The only way well get out of this is when Stevens is completely organized.

Stevens employes from plants in the Carolinas, Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia attended the rally, kicking off a renewal of union organizing efforts at Stevens plants.

The climate for organization has gotten a lot more acceptable, said Beck.

Theres a feeling that the unions are the only way to get any kind of social and economic justice from employers, especially those like J.P. Stevens, who take the law unto themselves.

An international consumer boycott of Stevens products has been initiated by the union, which has also filed suit accusing Stevens of conspiring with textile firms, public officials

and other groups to keep unions _ in Maine, she reports.

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out of the South.

Fewer than 10 per cent of southern textile workers are organized.

In its 15 years of trying to organize Stevens workers, the ACTWU has been successful in only seven plants, all in Roanoke Rapids' N.C. However, workers still do not have a contract.

fWere battling on behalf of not just the unorganized workers of J.P. Stevens, but also on behalf of the communities in which you live, in behalf of the South, in behalf of the unorganized workers in the textile and apparel industries who are also the victims of exploitation, ACTWU Secretary-Treasurer Jacob Sheinkman told the rally.

Much Earlier Thanksgivings

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Contrary to popular belief, the first Thanksving Day in North America was not the one held in 1621 at the Plynwuth Colony in Massachusetts, according to Hallmark historian Sally Hi^kins. Two earlier Thanksgivings were a 1578 celebration by English fishermen in Newfoundland and a 1607 observance at the Sir John Popham Colony on the Kennebec River

ON THE WINNING SIDE Joanne Murray, left, and Kay Rorer, rigbt, both from Buena Vista, Va., are obviously pleased at the passage of the controversial sexual preference resolutkm at the Na-tkmal Womens <>onferice. (AP Laserjrtioto)

Flood Assistance Centers Now Gone

ed applications for aid from nearly 5,000 persons before they closed last Saturday.

Scores of bridges and roads remained closed to traffic while state and county workers labored to repair flood damage to the most important ones.

As the fear and sorrow of the days immediately following the flood began to subside, disaster workers began recounting some lighter episodes.

One woman came to a disaster center and sat in a comer without speaking to anyone. When a worker asked her if there was anything he could do to help, she told him her problem was that the flood had carried away her teeth and she didnt want anyone to see her.

A campground owner in Yancey County was afraid before the flood came that high water would destroy the small, dilapidated bridge across Pensacola Creek that served his property.

He anchored the bridge to a sturdy oak tree on the bank.

Then the flood came, but when the water subsided, the bridge remained firmly in place with the oak dangling from it by the cable.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The seven disaster assistance centers for western North Carolina flood victims have dosed, but 2,000 state and county employees and several hundred federal workers are still in the area on flood-related assignments.

Four follow-up assistance centers remained open in Asheville, Boone, Burnsville and Morganton for per^le who couldnt make it to a center last week or whose problems were unusually difficult.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced a toll-free phone number for flood victims with problems or questions related to housing needs. It is 1-800-452-2897. The number will be answered every day this week from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Thanksgiving, when it will close down at 5 p.m.

Officials said that the seven assistance centers had process-

Superior Court Judge Is Named

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Robert Michael Bruck of Mount Olive has been named to the Superior Court bench for the ei^ith district which is composed of Greene, Lenoir and Wayne counties.

He was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt Friday. He was one of three attorneys nominated for the post.

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Vows Exchanged In Louisburg

Miss Rebecca Ellen Rice and Donald Ray Hughes were married in the Firrt Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville Sunday. Uncle of the bride, the Rev. Gifton Rice, officiated at the double ring cerenxmy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Ronald E. Rice Sr. and the late Ellie Eason Rice of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Hughes of Tar Heel.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine jersey. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, raised waist and fitted sleeves. Venise lace flowerettes, enhanced with seed pearls, adorned the bodice. Venise lace trim bordered the waistline, the Juliet ruffle cuffs and the hem. The gown fell into a chapel length train. She wore a Juliet cap and chapel length train and carried a white wicker basket filled with fall colored flowers.

Sandra Hail of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of cinnamon jersey designed with gathered shoulders and an open V-neckline featuring back ties, a front inset and a circular skirt

wicker basket of straw flowers and babys breath in autumn colors.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, (M*ganist, and Miss Gail Porter, scrioist, who sang The Wedding Song" and The Wedding Prayer".

Best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Kurt Hinchman of Kinston, Addison Bass of Washington, and Robert Hall of Tar Heel. Ring bearer was Shane Hall, nephew of the bride, from Greenville.

After the ceremony the father of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Miss Gail Porter and Phil Nichols presided at the register where tte brides portrait was displayed.

The brides table was overlaid with a ruffled floor length cloth of white batiste and trimnned with lace. The table was centered with a sliver candelabra holding lighted tapers and arrangements of autumn flowers. After the c^le cut the first slice, the five-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Irene Hardy and Mrs. Sudie Shirley, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Thelma Bray and Mrs. Mildred

gathered into a raised waistline. tiBlaughter, aunts of the bride, t of

She carried an arm basket natural wicker with autumn colored straw flowers and babys breath. Her picture hat was adorned with a band of cinnamon and apricot fabric flowers.

Bridesmaids were Betty Langston of Winterville, sister of the bride, Debbie Hughes and Susan Hughes, sisters of the bridegroom, from Tar Heel.

They wore dresses similar to that of the honor attendant.

Ginger Jones of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress similar to the other attendants and wore a crown of babys breath in her hair. She carried a natural

Bridge

Winners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were .

Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first; Mrs.

Joseph LeConte, second; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs.

Everett Pittman, third.

Wednesday afternoon Unit Tournament winners were: Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. D. A. Williams, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;

North-South: Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Robert Blenk, third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and A1 Aversa, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

The Wednesday morning, Nov. 23, game will be cancelled.

Members Attend Board Meeting

Three members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville attended the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs mid-year board meeting in Fayetteville last week.

Shelley Basnight, Vicki Bishop and Lou McNamee represented the club.

They participated in an Adventures in Attitudes workshop and heard Dr. Thomas Pickering speak on Education for Todays Living.

red the punch.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live at Rt. 2, New Bern.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Tar Heel High School, and received his B. S. and Masters degree from East Carolina University. He presently teaches physical education and coaches at West Craven Hi^ School. The bride is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in school and community health education and plans to graduate in May.

A bridemaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Mildred Porter and her daughter, Gail. Other pre-nuptial parties-included a shower given by Ruth Taylor and Margatt Langley, an afternoon tea given by Brenda Cogdell and Bet Haddock in Greenville, and a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prescott for the couple and friends.

An after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James Langston and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall.

Opti-Mrs. Club Held Planning

MRS. DONALD RAY HUGHES

His No. r Hopes To Be His Only

By Abigail Van Buren

C1977 by TbeCMceo TrIbune-N Y.Newt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im an attractive, self-supporting divorcee. (No children.) Ive been dating a gorgeous, middle-aged, well-to-do bachelor for six months, and I think Ive fallen in love with him.

The problem is that he dates several other women. I know Im No. 1, but he dates others as a 4dnd of protection against marriage. He doesnt lie. He always tells me when hes going off on a weekend with another woman. I think he envisions himself as some kind of sexual social worker who dates a whole string of unfulfilled divorcees and widows.

Should I continue dating him in hopes that hell eventually marry me? Hes the only one I see because I want to be available in case he callseven at the last minute.

From what Ive told you, what are my chances of winning him?

PLAYING TO WIN

DEAR PLAYING: SUm. Date others. If youre not available when he calls, hell appreciate you even more. Set a deadline. If he doesnt pop the question in three months, let the other unfulfilled charity cases have your piece of his action.

DEAR ABBY: I am a father who is trying to raise two motherless daughters, ages 10 and 12. My problem iV100l W CClIlSlld.y concerns some of the stuff they read about in your column.

Cant you soft-pedal the sex, Abby? Theres enough of it on TV, even in daytime programs. 'Theres hardly a movie they can go to anymore, but do they have to get it in the newspaper, too?

Please dont identify me or the town from which this came. Theyd never forgive me. Im not square; Im only tryine to raise my daughters right.

TRYING HARD

A planning meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Trotman.

'The group will aid a needy family at Christmas and a contribution was sent to the Pitt County Department of Social Services for the foster childrens Christmas fund. They will also participate in Operation Santa Claus.

A discussion was held on the recent membership dinner held at the Beef Bam. Mrs. Waylon Snead, lieutenant governor of Zone Three, and her husband of Raleigh were special guests. Local guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knott and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins and husbands of Opti-Mrs. Club members.

New club officers include Mrs. Trotman, president, Mrs. Gene Ward, vice president, and Mrs. C. P. Shaw, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Charles Ross will serve as telephone chairman.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Shaw.

Personal

DEAR TRYING: I admire your attitude, and respect your good intentions, but youre on the wrong track. Dad. Nothing your daughters can read in a newspaper is going to harm themat amy age. If theyre old enough to read, theyre old enough to know the truth. They will, eventually, so why not now?

Keeping things hidden from children is no way to protect them.

DEAR ABBY: I sent for your booklet How To Have a Lovely Wedding, and never in my life did I get so much for a dollar. On page 26 you wrote, Now, for some unasked-for advice. Dont make the mistake so many couples make. Do NOT rely on Cousin Jake to take all the wedding pictures, even though hes a good amateur photographer and has a lot of expensive equipment. Hire a professional! Its not inexpensive, but at least youll be assured of having some lovely pictures; after the wedding it will be too late to wish you had heeded this adyice.

Abby, we have a Cousin Jake in the family who insisted on taking our wedding pictures, but thank heavens we took your advice and hired a professional anyway.

Well, you guessed it. Something was wrong with Cousin Jakes film (all of it!) and not one of his pictures came out! That one paragraph in your booklet certainly saved the day for us. Please print this for other couples who are contemplating marriage.

GLORIA AND DOUG

Problems? Unload on Abby: For a personal reply, write Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

Mrs. Suzanne Smith of 123 E. Baldwin Street, Ayden, will be 91 years old tomorrow.

LOUISBURG - HUda Faye Dickerson and Richard Con-^eton Ndson were married in the Louisburg United Methodist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Biliy Rintz officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Dickerson of Rt. 5, Louisburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wllmer Thomas Nelson of Rt. 2, Robersonville.

Given in marriage by her father, the iMide wore a formal-length gown of white qiana Jersey and floral Venise lace. The gown had a high waisted bodice overlaid with lace in a medallion effect showing a sheer yoke of English net. It had long fitted sleeves with lace applique and an A-line skirt extending into a chapel length train with a floral Venise lace trim. Her bridal headpiece was designed as a mantilla on a comb and was worn elbow length in a madonna drape. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Wendy Dickerson of Louisburg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a two-piece ensemble of blue interlock jersey and chiffon. The design featured a high-waisted bodice, a V-neckllne, and an A-line skirt showing fullness in the front at a diannond shape insert. A chiffon cape was worn over the sleeveless dress. She carried a

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON TEA Walnut Jumbles Tea

WALNUT JUMBLES It took only one sample of these to make us fall for them! 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour

^4 teaspoon baking soda Scant tea^x)on salt V4 pound (stick) butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 extra-large egg '/2 cup cultured sour cream 1 cup walnuts, coarsely broken 24 walnut halves On wax paper sift together the flour, soda and salt. In the large bowl of an electric mbcer cream the butter, vanUla and sugar; beat in the egg well. On lowest speed gradually beat in the flour mixture in 2 additions, alternately with the sour cream, just until smooth each time. Stir In the broken walnuts. Drop by rounded table-^xwnfuls in 24 mounds, 2 inches apart, onto foil-lined (ungreased) cookie sheets. Tqp with walnut halves. Bake in a preheated 375<legree oven until cookies spring back when lightly pressed 12 to 13 minutes. Slide the foil off the cookie sheet and with a wide metal spatula remove cookies to wire racks to cool completely. Makes 24 large and semisoft. Adapted from Maida Heatters Book of Great Cookies (Knopf).

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CHURCHES COMPANIES INSTITUTIONS

Hammond

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. James T. Hammond, a daughter, Tara Lynn, on Nov. 2, 1977, in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hammond is the former Donna Joyce Dixon of Greenville.

Slioil some li|lit on Yoor 1*0 tore

Afiar conega. what wlH I do?

Thara a quMtion a lot of young paopia ask ttiemaelvM thee# tteye

But a two-year Air Force ROTC aciiolarehip can help provide the newart. Succaaeful completion of the program gata you an Air Force oommtaaion along with an aMOoNant atarting salary, a chaF langmg )ob. promotion oppor-lunitlaa, and a tacura futura wtth a modem Air Force. If you have two academic yaara remaining, and out today about the two-year Air Force ROTC Scholarahip Program. ITs a graat way to aarva your country and a graat way to holp pay for your colloga oduca-

Contact:

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Ashley Lane

ECU Wright Annex Room 206 Phone: 757-6598

AlriWceMTC

bouquet of yellow rraims

Bridesmaids were Frances Lewis of Fayetteville. Patty Hugus, Dawn Dickerson, cousin of the bride, both of Raleigh, and Kitti Nelson of Chapel HUi, sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses identical in style and color to that of the maid of honor. They carried a single yellow mum.

Honorary attendants were Ann Peoples, Dianne Litaker, Gail Wester, and Marilyn Strickland.

Kristi Denton (rf Louisburg, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-ligth white flocked nylon dress of pastel shades. The dress was trimmed in insertion-type lace of matching material and featured a hi^ waistline and cape sleeves.

Slade Congleton of Stokes, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe Cooke of Charlotte. Bobby Congleton of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom. Teen Rawls of Stokes, and Earl Dickersm Louisburg, brother of the bride. Wes Denton of Louisburg, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Wedding music was provided by organist Joe Pearce and soloist-guitarist Jan McCorkle.

The reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. The hall was decorated with arrangements of yellow and white mums.

Guests were greeted and in troduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Lucille Romero. After the first traditional slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple, cake was served by Mrs. Eula May. Punch was poured by Miss Anne Nelson. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. WUbur SouthaU. Miss Amanda Robinson and Miss Dianne Holmes gave yellow long-stemmed rose rice bags to the guests as they departed.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

The bride is a graduate of UNC-CH and teaches English and journalism in the Cumberland County Schools.

WOTM Business Meeting Held

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 held its November business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Lodge. The meeting was called to order by Senior Regent Hazel Barnes.

Junior Graduate Regent Mary Knapp gave a talk on her trip to the Women of the Moose Convocation held in Winston-Salem. At the convocation, Mrs. Knapp received her Green Beanie. This is a special award for past senior regents whose chapter met certain qualifications during their year as the senior regent.

Ritual Director Dot Anderson was a featured speaker at thet convocation. She spoke on the Baby City of Mooseheart.

Nettie Williams, chairman of the Mooseheart Committee, announced that her committee would be sponsoring a bake sale at the Moose Lodge Wednesday, Nov. 23.

Other committee chairmen gave reports about the projects and work their committees were doing.

MRS. RICHARD CONGLETON NELSON

'The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is employed as a pharmacist intern in Fayetteville.

A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday in honor of the couple. It was given Saturday In honor of the couple. It was given by Mrs. W. T. Nelson, Martha Latham Congleton, Anne W. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Slade (Congleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Congleton.

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Improving The Busy Airport

DONT MOVE A MUSCLEI

A recent annmmc^ftient by N.C. Secretary of Traraportatkm Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. told of approval of major grant which will allow major Improvements at Pitt-Oreenville Airport.

Bradshaws announcement said land acquisition, runway work, Improved lighting and additional landing equipment are among the Items that would be involved. There would also be an expansion of the terminal building from 2,500 to 3,000 square feet.

Total cost of the woi^ would be $1,442,600. Of that amount $1,299,100 would be federal funds yet to be approved; $72,250 local funds and $72,500 state funds.

A comment in the announcement caught our eye.

As the third busiest general aviation airport in North Carolina and an important business airport, Pitt-Greenville proposes to undertake improvements to runway 7-25 in order to make it the primary runway on the airport, Will Plentl, DOTS, director of aeronautics said.

It is expected that 50 aircraft will be home-based at the airport by 1980 and it will handle 50,000 aircraft landings and takeoffs and 12,000 commuter passengers.

It seems that Pitt-Greenville Airport has become one of the states busiest general aviation facilities. Certainly the planned improvements are in order.

Consumer Demands Raising The Prices

U. s. Agricultural officials can see food prices going up by six percent next year due to hi^er import, labor, packaging and transport costs and consumer demand for luxury services.

These costs are built in and unfortunately this

THIS AFTERNOON ,

doesnt show the farmer who grows the product necessarily receiving anything additional. As always the farmer has to take his chances at the market place. Maybe prices will go up; maybe not. The farmer takes the biggest risk in the fOod supply chain.

New Assembly Directions

ByBnxNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Now that Ncnrth Carolinas governor can seek a second term in office, distinct changes in the General AssemUy are sure to f(rilow.

The goal will be to achieve a new balance of powers. Government as we know it is founded on checks and balances to make sure that no person or group gets too much power.

One of the strongest pitches for gubernatorial succession was the need for a governor to have more power. Given that power in the governors office, it follows naturally that the legislative branch will respond.

Change will not come as quickly nor dramatically as it did with voter approval of an amendment to the State Constitution earlier this month. Legislative adjustment will take years, and in many instances occur only as a reaction to the exercise of gubernatorial powers.

The first and most noticabie adjustment will occur in the House of Representatives. Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., D-Gaston, apparently has the voters already locked up to win a se

cond two-year term as presiding officer.

LoogTerm

Such a break with tradition will pave the way for another speaker to seekand likely winan even longer tenure, based on the argument that only through continuity of leadership, long-range planning, and a more closely knit upper echelon in the House can the new-found powers of the governor be balanced.

The ^aker names committee chairmen and committee member. Again, continuity, seniority, experience, and longevity will become significant factors.

State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, hopes to be the legislator who benefits from this new direction and is already securing commitments for 1981...and afterward.

Senators faced with increased powers of the governor, and with the prospect of a lieutenant ^vemor serving eight years, will respond with adjustments. The lieutenant governor is president of the Senate, naming committee chairman and members, overseeing the flow of business, and presiding. A powerful clique has already tried to take away appointive

powers, vesting that role in a Committee on Committees made up on senior members. Renewed interest In such a st^ is certain.

Given the possibility that two men will have the top state leadership jobs locked up for twice the time, some political hopefuls will see that their aspirations must be turned in another direction; top jobs in House and Senate, then, will become even more desirable.

Other lawmakersthose who differ with the governor or have a falling outmay determine their effectiveness is over and choose to drop out of politics.

A strong possibility exists that governors will begin to publicly identify legislators who are for their programs, or against them...thus getting involved in the local elections.

Two Hats

The governor wears two hats: that of elective office; and that of chief of his political party. The second often is overlooked as a source of power, but in reality provides considerable clout in tapping funds, influencing who runs for office and wins primaries, and control over

distribution of political campaign materials and dollars. He further controls when and where meetings will be held and greatly influences attendance by his own presence. The net result will prove to be a closer political party identification with programs being pushed either by the governor or legislators.

'The State budget is another area where change is expected. 'The ^vemor, his staff, and an advisory committee with some legislators on it, produce that proposal. Intimates concede, however, that participation is strictly limited by time, complexity, and sheer bulk of paperwork. The same shortcomings hinder legislative ability to become Intimately knowledgable of budget matters. An increased research function and greatly enlarged staff for the General Assembly appears certain.

Whatever direction the maneuvering takes will depend largely on the willingness of legislators to exercise Constitutional powers even in the face of a disapproving governor. And as usual, final outcomes will vary from time to time depending on the personalities then in place.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Mischief In Middle East

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHING'TON - Alarming indications are reaching Washington and European capitals that Soviet q;>eratives may be undermining President Carters Mideast peace plans even before the reconvening of the Geneva conference, a suspicion that has caused U.S. diplomats to put all Soviet actions in the Mideast under intense scrutiny.

U.S. officials here carefully withhold charges of sabotage on grounds that hard evidence is not available at least not yet. But t(X) European diplomats trying to promote Mr. Carters Arab-Israeli settlement plans are less restrained.

Thus, an official Euitqiean source regarded as impeccably informed told us that a major break in the attitude of

the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) toward Israel as a -sovereign state was secretly vetoed by Soviet diplomats in Damascus.

According to this high-level European official, the governing body of the PLO (the executive committee) met in Damascus the first week in November and agreed on the following points;

1. To issue a statement adopting language taken directly from President Carters formal pronouncements about an Arab-Israeli settlement and from UN Resolution 242. The resolution (adopted after the 1967 six-day war) calls on Israel to withdraw from Arab territories and the Arabs to make real peace with a sovereign Israel.

2. The Damascus statement, while not specifically

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mentioning Resolution 242, would have served to close the procedural gap between the PLO and the U.S. In effect, it would have proclaimed the PLOs readiness to recognize Israels status as a permanent state, while saving a little face by not linking that recognition directly to Resolution 242.

But just before the PLOs statement was to be issued in Damascus, Soviet diplomats according to our highly-infprmed European official sabotaged it. The change toward the U.S. never occurred.

No statements of any kind were made. Only ten days later, a high PLO official suddenly announced that the PLO would cooperate with a reconvened Geneva conference but only if invited to do so by the U.S. and the Soviet Union under terms of the U.S.-Soviet joint statment issued last Oct. 1.

That joint statement was attacked by Israel the moment it became public. In the U.S., supporters of Israel also were infuriated. Moreover, anti-Soviet hardliners with no special commitments to Israel were stunned at its implications: bringing Moscow squarely back into the Middle

East after almost a decade of official U.S. policy designed to keep the Soviets as far away as possible.

The PLO official who disclosed his organizations latest policy gambit was attending the Arab League foreign ministers meeting in Tunis. His formula for PLO cooperation in a newly reconvened Geneva peace conference would drastically complicate l^. diplomacy and aid the Soviet Union.

It would embarrass President Carter by challenging him to get United Nations sanction for the joint U.S.-Soviet statement. Mr. Carter cannot disavow that joint statement because it is his own; but he cannot seek its adoption by the UN Security Council (as the PLO wants) without severe political reprisals here and in Israel.

Some well-informed U.S. officials question the depth of Soviet involvement in the PLOs unexpected switch from a strictly American policy in Damascus to a Soviet policy ten days later in Tunis. 'Their point: the PLO is no more controllable than a herd of wild horses, by the Kremlin or anybody else.

(CmtinuedOnPageS)

Strength For Today

OONFUCTANDSECURnY

Recently a group of veterinarians made a thorough examination of the health and strength of a group of animals in a game preserve, and then compared their findings with the result of a similar examination of wild animals outside the preserve. TTiey found a much lar^r proportion of weak and unhealthy animals inside the preserve than outside.

The veterinarians concludes that the struggle for existence necessitated by the freedom of the range had made the untended animals

Ingram Back

By ART BUCHWALD

Suits Jam The Courts

WASHINGTON-Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell warned in a speech in San Francisco recently that an explosion of lawsuits has plung! federal courts into a crisis that is already hurting the quality of justice people receive.

What he didnt say was that lawsuits were also overwhelming state, county and city courtrooms as well.

The reason is quite simple, and whether Mr. Bell can do anything about it is anyones guess.

There was a time when a town had one or two lawyers who were very respected citizens, and you only went to see them when you were going to buy a piece of pn^rty or draw up a will.

But now practically everyone in the country has either a brother-in-law, a son, a niece or nephew who is a lawyer.

It stands to reason that they must be kept busy, and the business should, if possible, stay in the family.

Let me give you an example. Mrs. Givem has just arrived at her sons for Thanksgiving dinner. She is limping.

Why are you limping. Mom?

I slipped on the ice in front of McGooleys Hardware Store.

Mrs. Giverns lawyer nephew hears this and takes out his yellow legal pad. McGooleys Hardware Store. Why thats negligence of the highest order. Well have to get you to a doctor right away so he can testify you suffered from extreme pain and loss of your right leg.

Its the left leg, Mrs. Givem says, and I feel fine. I dont want to go to a doctor. I just want to have my 'Thanksgiving dinner.

But youve got to go to the doctor. His testimony will be very important in the lawsuit.

I dont want to sue Mr. McGooley. Hes a nice man. Were not going to sue Mr. McGooley. Were going to sue his insurance company. Mc(3ooley has to be insured. But wont we get Mr. McGooley into trouble? Well have to prove McGooley was negligent in not cleaning off the ice.

On Thanksgiving Day?

Thats McGooleys problem. Listen, (Hiarley Efrom is McGooleys insurance co anys lawyer. Ill call him now.

I feel fine, Mrs. Givem protests.

The nephew dials the phwie number. Charley, I think Ive got a good one for us. My aunt just slipped on the ice in

ART

Public Forum

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

TO the editor:

U. S. Senator Jesse Helms has said, We cant beseech our Creator to bless us and abandon the principles upon which this country was founded; its not what we belong to, but what we are, not what we say, but what we do.

It seems to me that Luther Hodges is campaigning on what he belongs to (NCNB, Harvard, Chapel Hill, civic organizations, etc.). McNeill Smiths candidacy announcement carried those glittering generalities hqpe, optimism and love. Hodges has expressed a deep love for North Carolina.

When it comes down to specifics, Jesse Helms stands on principles. Hodges and Smith can talk about love ah they want, but they are just bumping their gums. What counts is does a man stand on principles. Senator Helms poses this question; Did America become great by accident or because we looked to our Creator for divine guidance, for precepts, for principles? Hodges and Smith may be men of great sincerity, but sincerity is no guarantee for truth. I suspect that they are long on good arguments, but short on delivering the goods. Senator Helms philosophy of government is straightforwardly stated in his book When Free Bflen Shall Stand.

I believe in electing men and women to office who stand for truth, who stand up for our Constitution, who understand the representative form of government. Social status is void of authority as a criterion. Senator Helms stands on principles.

BUCHWALD

front of McGooleys Hardware Store. We wont settle for less than $25,000 .... 'Thats what I thought youd say. Well, were going to demand a jury trial. It could tie

up both of us for months I

knew you wouldnt mind being bothered on 'Thanksgiving Day to hear the good news.

Is Charley mad at me? Mrs. Givern wanted to know.

Mad? Hes thrilled. It made his dinner. He says hell probably countersue if any damage has been done to McGooleys sidewalk.

Finally, everyone sits down to dinner. Mrs. Givems son carves the turkey with an electric knife. 'The blade flies off and hits Mrs. Giverns daughter Harriet in the head, slightly cutting her ear.

Everyone rushes to Harriet. Never mind Harriet, the nephew yells. I want the name of that electric knife company. Theyll rue the day they let that carver out of the factory.

'These are only examples of what is going on in the country since relatives started becoming lawyers.

If Atty. Gen. Beil really wants to ease the overloaded court calendars hes going to have to get Congress to pass a law making it a felony for an attorney to solicit business from any member of his own family.

To ridicule philcophy is really to philosophize. Blaise Pascal.

BjrDAVlDR.NBLaON

A------aa.

AMNlClllia ITW WIMr

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-As he removed himself fnxn the contest last week, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten predicted that Insurance Oimmlssioner John Ingram will be elected to the U.S. Senate next year.

Ingram hasnt entered the race, but theres no question about his candidacy. His closest aides are saying quite frankly that Ingram will run and is holding back his announcement because it suits his strategy.

With just six months to go before the Democratic primary, it is unlikely that anyone now entering the race would have a serious chance of winning.

Six candidates are seeking Democratic nomination in the May primary. Jesse Helms is still unopposed in seeking renomination by the Republicans.

So far, Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr. has been considered the front runner, largely because he was the first to jump in. Also, his name is known statewide because his father was a governor who later Served on President Kennedys cabinet.

Hodges has collected and spent more money than the other Democrats. He is also better organized than the others.

But Ingram can be considered the front-runner the day he enters the race. Thanks to two previous statewide elections, many people are accustomed to voting for him. He also has a statewide organization that can be quickly pressed Into service.

His reputation gained in battling the insurance companies will be the major factor. 'Though he has been accused of abusing his powers, he has a strong following because many people believe he is trying to protect them from what they view as greedy insurance companies.

Whats more, Ingram is a rough campaigner. He exploits weakne'sses of opposing candidates. His style is to paint himself a saviour while making his opponents appear handmaidens of special interests.

It will be an uphill battle for the other Democrats if they hope to defeat Ingram.

Hodges has been acting like a front-runner but he must prepare to face Ingram head-on. He will also find himself forced into taking positicms that can be avoided now.

State Sen. McNeill Smith has spent most of his time criticizing Helms in hopes of showing that he is best able to attack the incumbent. Ingram could well force him into a differnt strategy.

State Sen. Lawrence Davis has offered himself as a fresh face, a person who deserves more trust than the others. He, too, should be strategy hunting because Ingram will be banking on trust of the people.

Gadfly Joe Felmet will likely remain the same and continue bugging the others consciences and offering himself as the world government candidate.

David McKnight has yet to set a style beyond saying he has talked to the people by hiking from Manteo to Murphy.

Your Rights And Airline Rules

strong. Conversely, the easy existence within the preserve had weakened many of the animals held there.

The same results of this test can be found in human life. On the whole, people who have to struggle for what the get develop stronger and more mature personalities than those who have everything handed to them on a silver platter. Carried to an extreme, strug^e can of course be as delibitating as ease. But when carried on within the limits of our capacitif, it is a constructive force in our lives.

byEliihaDou^Utts

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writo-

Late flights, overbooking and lost baggage can ruin a trip whether youre traveling for business or pleasure, so it pays to know something about the rules of the air and what rights you have.

The Cjvil Aeronautics Board requires airlines to maintain a 75 percent on-time record. But on-time doesnt necessarily mean what you think it does.

Under existing rules, an airline is in compliance with the CAB standards if, in a three-month period, at least 75 percent of the carriers flights from one specific place to another arrive within 15 minutes of the normal elapsed time spent in the air. 'The elapsed time refers only to actual flying time. It does not take into account departure delays on the ground. /

Suppose, for example, you are scheduled to leave New York at 10 a.m. on a one-hour flight to Washington. Your flight doesnt leave until noon, but it still takes only one hour. You are in Washington at 1 p.m. two hours later than scheduled but the flight is officially considered to be on time.

The CAB monthly performance reports refer to scheduled arrival times not flying time. It is these reports which the airlines usually cite in their advertisements. When it comes to meeting federal requirements, however, the flying time is all that counts.

An airlines obligations to its passengers in cases where fliits are delayed or canceled are spelled out in individual carriers tariff rules and may vary from company to company. As a general

rule, however, the Civil Aeronautics Board says that if you are delayed four hours or more you can expect:

A three-minute long distance telephone call or 15-wdrd telegram to any part of the continental United States.

Meals during normal meal hours.

Hotel accommodations if the delay occurs during normal sleeping hours and you are stranded at an airport in a city other than the one you started from.

Transportation to the hotel if applicable.

If, as the result of overbooking, you are denied a seat on a flight for which you hold a confirmed reservation, you are entitled to something called denied boarding compensation if the airline cannot get you to your destination within two hours of when you were scheduled

to arrive (four hours for international flights).

The airline also should help you find a way to reach your destination even if you will be late. The amount of compensation currently ranges from $25 to $200, although the CAB is considering changing the regulations. The money must be paid within 24 hours of the time you were bumped.

You may get where you want to go on time and still have problems because your baggage didnt make it.

'Hie carriers liability for lost baggage is $750 per passenger. This does not automatically mean you will receive $750; the amount depends on the airlines assessment of your loss.

If your baggage is delayed, the airline must reimburse you for expenses you faced because of the delay.

Suspect Pilot Saw It Coming MW-Eat Board Aelf

By ANDREW TORCHIA

AWAITING REMOVAL - Bodtei from tbe wreckage of a Portuguese Boeing 727 that crashed on landing In

Funchal, Madeira, Saturday night lie on the ground before being taken to a temporary morgue. (AP Laserphoto)

Greek Conservatives Win A Safe Majority

FUNCHAL, Madeira (AP) ~ Survivors of a crash that killed 190 of 164 persora aboard a Portuguese Jetliner say the pilot apparently realized he landed too far down the runway and tried to take off, but the plane plunged 200 feet down an embankment and burst into flames.

TAP. the Portuguese national airline, said the Boeing 727 that crashed Saturday night in a rain was carrying 91 Portuguese passengers. 65 foreigners and eight crew members on a flight from Brussels. Belgium, and Lisbon.

No Americans were reported aboard.

The forward section of the plane cartwheeled onto a rocky beach, throwing some of those aboard into the surf.

The pilot could not find the position for the final approach and circled three or four times, said survivor David van Beetz of Amsterdam. At the last moment he came down, overshooting the field. The plane was going far too fast. 1

saw half the ptane ripping open. I pawed out."

The 62-year^d department store exeodive said when he regained consciousneM, the plane was burning around him and he crawled out.

"I came to in water tg) to my waist," said Marie Paule Oos-terlinck of Antwerp, Belgium.

I tried to get my mother out of the water but couldnt because of my broken arm. Then my son ... well, I didnt see him any more. I had to get out of the water myself. 1 was near the fire and couldnt stand it.

Her mother and three-year-old son were listed as missing. Her husband survived.

Six of the eight crew members were killed including the pilot. Joao Costa, and his copilot.

The Portuguese government ordered an inquiry into the crash.

The runway extends across a narrow neck of land that juts into the ocean on the south side of the mountainous Portuguese island 400 miles west of Morocco.

On Va. Water Request

By PHILIP DOPOULOS AaMdatodPrew Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Premier Constantine Cara-manlis and his conservative party won re-election today with a reduced but safe majority to maintain Greeces pro-Western policies. But Andreas Papandreous anti-American, anti-Western party made big gains.

With 95 per cent of the votes in Sundays general elections counted, Caramanlis New Democracy Party had 42.2 percent of the vote and 174 of the 300 seats in the singleKihamber parliament, a majority of 48.

The New Democrats got 54.3 percent of the votes and 220 seats in the 1974 elections, a majority of 140 seats.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued fr(Mnpage4) Whatever its influence on the PLO, the Kremlins enthusiasm for collaboration with Washington quickly faded after some early supporting statements. Soon after the joint U.S.-Soviet statement was made public, Moscow seemed to lose interest in backing the U.S. case for a Mideast settlement with anything like full vigor. Within the last two weeks, Soviet policy seems to have switch^ from simply losing interest to positive undermining of the U.S. position as indicated by the switch in PLO strategy.

If the PLO had gone ahead as planned at Damascus, it would have paved the way for close U.S.-PLO collaboration after months of Mr. Carters efforts to achieve just that. It would also have raised the prestige of Jimmy Carter at a time he needs every ounce he can get.

'That is why American officials, though unable to prove Soviet skullduggery in the latest meandering of the PLO, have placed a doublewatch over all Soviet Mideast moves. Self-congratulations for the joint U.S.-Soviet statement of (X:t. 1 have turned into suspicions, and that at least is a healthy state of mind for a President still learning his way around the world.

Papandreous Panhellenic Socialist Movement took 25.2 percent of the vote and became the major opposition party with 91 seats, up from 13.5 percent of the 1974 vote and 15 seats.

Caramanlis victory meant he could continue his campaign to get Greece into the European Common Market and his efforts to seek a solution to the bitter dispute with 'Turkey over Cyprus, which caused Greece to withdraw from participation in the military programs of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Papandreou, a former American citizen who headed the economics department of the University of California at Berkeley, waged a well-organized, nationwide campaign opposing membership in the Common Market and NATO and Arneri-can bases in Greece. He called for a social revolution for the benefit of the agricultural and working classes.

Much of the Socialists gains appeared to be at the expense of George Mavros Union of the Democratic Center, which waged a low-key campaign. The party got only 12 percent

Lillian Carter is Home Again

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Lillian Carter is finally back home in Plains after a thrice-delayed journey from Ireland.

'The first delay came Friday when union workers in Ireland refused to service the charter plane in which she was supposed to fly directly to the United States. That caused a three-hour delay as Mrs. Carter and 251 Iowa residents accompanying her on a goodwill tow-had to stop in England before heading across the Atlantic.

There was another brief delay when that plane had a blowout as it taxied down the runway after landing at Bangor International Airport in Maine early Saturday.

Finally, the Delta Airlines flight that was to take her to Atlanta was diverted to Baltimore when the pilot said a dog placed in the wrong area of the baggage compartment was in danger of freezing to death.

of the vote, sharply down from 20 percent and 61 parliamentary seats in the 1974 elections.

Caramanlis apparently lost considerable support to a new ultra-right National Camp Party, which supporters of the military dictatorship and monarchists backed to embarrass the premier for jailing the leaders of the junta and holding the plebiscite that ended the monarchy in 1974.

'The National Camp got about seven percent of the vote.

Grifton Won Third Place

GRIFTON - Grifton won third place in the Coastal Plain Development Association annual community development contest for villages and small town in the under 5,000 population category.

The announcement was made Thursday night, Nov. 17, at a banquet at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, with approximately 400 persons attending.

Among the outstanding accomplishments since the fall of 1976 in the Grifton area are: the opening of the new Grifton Historical Museum and Art Center , the expansion of arts classes for all ages at the new Art Center, the completion and dedication of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District disposal plant to serve the southern Pitt County area, renovation of substandard housing and paving of streets, and expansion of youth and adult recreation team sports program.

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Student Goals

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - The nations 1972 high school graduates place a good marriage and family life among their highest goals.

Theyre also interested in going to work and theyre not particularly concerned about social and economic inequality.

Those are among findings from the National Longitudinal Study of the High School Class of 1972 The study is heing conducted by the Center for Educational Research and Evaluation of the Research Triangle Institute, under the supervision of Dr. JayR.Levinsohn.

Sample members find marriage and family life increasingly important. he said. "The goal of finding the right person to marry and having a happy family life was judged by both men and women in 1974 to be the most important of the 12 goals.

In the study, the more than 23,000 members of the sample are surveyed repeatedly. Levinsohn recently compared 1974 and 1972 findings in a report to the institutes board of governors.

All life goals listed other than those dealing with marriage and family dropped in importance over the two-year period. he said. One notable drop, he said was in concerii for social and economic justice.

Only 17 percent of all respondents rated this goal as very important in 1974, as compared to 27 per cent in 1972, Levinsohn said.

The study found that 70 percent of sample members were registered voters, compared with 62 percent nationally, and 62 percent of the sample have exercised their right to vote, compared to 45 percent generally.

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WASHINGTON, N.C. - During a brief meeting Thurtday, the Mid-East Commiaskm Board took action on a raaoliition presented by Community Devdopment Planner BUI Shd-ly. concerning water supply proposals for Hampton Roada, Va.

Three out of four proposals recommended by the U.S. Corps of Engineers to meet the water supply needs will have potentially serious economic and environmental consequences for the Mid-East Region, said Shelly

The proposals affecting the Mid-East Regions own water sources are: water withdrawal from the Roanoke River below Roanoke Rapids, water withdrawal from the Chowan River near Winton, and impoundments of the Blackwater River.

Following Shellys presentation, the board adopted the resolution, expressing its strong opposition to the Corps three proposals affecting the region and urging that alternative proposals, including recycling and desalinization, be seriously considered.

The board also approved the membership of the Older Adult Nutrition Project Council for 1978.

Members are as follows: Kathleen Leggett, Magalene Young. W.W. Cratch, Myrtle Everett, Lorena Daniels, and Mildred Oatch, all of Beaufort County; Paul Whichard, Lurene Bridgen, Gladys Hardison, Beulah Stallings, Laurie Joyner, Mildred Johnson, Naomi Roberson, and Estelie Blane, all of Martin County; Levah Rhodes, Rena Ckrpeland, Francis Tayloe, and Sarah Mitchell, all of Bertie County; Mrs. Lowell Powell, Christine Rrett, Anne Hill Underwood, and Bertie Mae Whitaker, all of Hertford Ctoun-ty; Helen Roberson, Sudie Staton, and Mr. and Mrs. Plato Bass, all of Pitt County.

Executive Director Bruce Beasley told the board of a meeting he attended in Williamston with industrial developers from the five coun-

tiei. The appareiit dedine In in-dustry location In the region waa the main topic under (UacuMioR. laldBeuley.

InduitriAl deveiopen expreee-ed the desire to hold limUar "exchange of Ideas" meettaigi on a quarterly basis and favored printing a brochure descrlMng and "selltng" the entire region to Interested Industrial prospects. the director toid the board.

Board members expressed their own concerns over the lack of Industrial growth In the five counties during the past four or five years. Several board members voiced suggestkxn for attracting industry to eastern North Carolina.

The recommendations ranged from promoting the area and its population with emphasis placed on the achievements of the Black population to sending delegations of interested citizens and elected officials to Raleigh to personally present their concerns to state government representatives.

In other business, the board:

Approved the estimated cost for an update of the commissions Classification and Pay Plan

Heard a report concerning Gov. Hunts intention to designate the 17-state planning regions as the agencies to handle

oHdwaatdpianaioi ~ ApprovBd tea dMrin^MM applicMioas lor project (Undi.

Thirteen boerd membera attended the meeting, end Chairman Row Pemnger of Aydeo presided.

John Hutton It Out Of Hotpital

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor-director John Huston has been released from hoq)Hal after a two-month stay following heart surgery.

Huston, 71. who has worked on more than 50 motkm pictures since 1930, was released from CMars-Stnal Hospital on Saturday.

The winner of two Academy Awards entered the hoqpitail Sept 25 for the elective surgery A month later, a second operation was performed to relieve complications resulting from the first.

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How's The Weather? Jox Overhaul No Simple Task

^ ^ GREGC^Y NOKES yean on the committee work- committee had not personal income still can go as high as the design, the more coofltef*

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Flurriei

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tofflperoturet \for oreo.

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopt. of Commerce^

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Preoi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two past architects of much of the nations complicated tax code observed the other day that President Carter faces an almost impossible task in trying to overhaul the tax system.

Wilbur D. Mills and John W. Byrnes, the former chairman and ranking minority member, respectively, of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, spent a combined 60

years on the committee working with the nations tax laws.

The results may not always have been ideal, they said, but they were what people wanted or at least what was wanted by special interests who were organized enough to convince Congress to enact them.

The timing (of chants) and what you can do all of it is politics; the whole of it is politics. said Mills, 68, an Arkansas Democrat who probably still would be chairman of the

WEATHER FDRECAST Rain is ftn-ecast today for the central Pacific coast. Snow flurries are expected from the northern Rockies into the northern Plains. Showers are due from the cen

tral Gulf into the Bfld-Atlhi^>egion. Warm weather is forecast for the southcentral states but most of the country will range frmn co(4 to cold. (APLaserjgiotoMap)

Ruritans Held District Meet

By The Associated Press

Mild temperatures, cloudy skies and scattered rain rolled into North Carolina from the southeast ahead of a cold front early today.

The national weather service said the cold front idling at midmoming in the Tennessee Valley will push slowly to the west of the North Carolina mountains late in the day but is likely to remain west of the mountains until midweek. Most of the state will remain under the influence of the milder air to the east of the front early in

the week.

The threat of thundershowers is likely to remain over the mountains through Tuesday.

Sunny skies remained across the state through the weekend, with only the southern Piedmont and the mountains experiencing clouds. Temperatures Sunday ranged from the upper ,'jOs to mid-60s. Wilmington was highest with 67 degrees.

Overnight, cloud cover slipped across most of the state except for the coast, with occasional rain in some areas. Tem

peratures at dawn were in the mid-40s to mid-50s across the state.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi Tuesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

4:37 4:54 10:55 10:55

Moon; New Moon Adjustmoits for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

-1-1:08 +1:17

:02 :10 + :29 +:26

+ :31 +:32

Carter Awaits Result Of Historic Meeting

By JAMES GERSTENZAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin stand at center stage. President Carter remains in the wings, awaiting the outcome of the historic meetings in Jerusalem.

He described the two mens speeches Sunday to the Israeli parliament as a moving occasion and a contribution to the cause of peace, but the White House carefully avoided more detailed comment,

We got the folks together. Lets see what happens, White House press secretary Jody Powell said. Were not trying to be looking over their shoulders every minute.

It was felt at the White House that the United States role in the Middle East would be unchanged by the talks and that in the immediate future the administrations primary task would be to encourage and facilitate comprehensive peace talks.

According to administration thinking, Sadat, seen as a high-risk player, took the gamble of traveling to Jerusalem to create a psychological advantage but also out of concern that any progress achieved in the last eight months was about to be ur "e hv stagnation.

It was feL t if Sadat returns to C"' L i.dving pavd the way fo, . 'iutiations over the future of the ^Palestinians, he may be able to overcome the negative reaction provoked by his visit.

After the president watched

the televised speeches by Sadat, Begin, and Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres, he consiilted with Vice President Walter Mndale and national security adviser Zbigniew Brze-zinski.

In a statement issued Sunday by the White House, Carter said the talks were characterized by candor and a spirit of conciliation.

In that spirit we hope and believe it is possible to move toward lasting peace, he said.

Seniors Set Yule Lunch

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club held it regular meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mrs. R. Edmondson, director of the Boys Club of America addressed the group and answered questions concerning the activities of the organization.

In other business, 52 members made reservations for the Christmas Luncheon to be held Dec. 8, at the American Legion Building.

Reservations should be called in to the attention of Mrs. Ashton by Nov. 25.

Thirty-eight members also signed up to go on a shopping trip to Raleigh on Dec. 14. The bus will leave from the Church parking lot at 7:30 a.m.

The Club also voted to send a check for $50 to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund.

The president participated in a special early-morning prayer service at the First Baptist Church in Washington and then told reporters that Sadats visit might very well break down the barrier to peace.

Before rushing back to the White House, missing the first five minutes of the Egyptians speech. Carter described the Sadat-Begin talks as a major step forward that would improve the likelihood of a Geneva peace conference.

Carter, recognizing the strident criticism Sadat faces in the Arab world as a result of the trip, said such opposition was an obstacle to peace because some Middle East leaders fail to respond to the peaceful desires of their people.

I think it is obvious that the people of the world want peace and pray for peace, he said. President Sadat is trying to break down the barriers and go directly to the people.

The president suggested that opposition would decrease when Arab leaders see Sadat is not seeking a separate peace.

EXTENIffiD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday with chance of showers Friday. Highs in the 50s Wednesday, warming to mid-50s to mid-60s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the mid-20s to mid-30s Wednesday, warming to the mid-30s to mid-40s by Friday.

The Greenville-Goldsboro District of the Ruritan Club held its 28th annual convention at D, H. Conley High School Saturday.

The Ruritans were welcomed by Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners. About 200 Ruritans and their wives attended, with 63.26 of the eligible voting delegates present.

New District Officers are as follows: District Governor, David L. Godwin of Rt. 2, Benson, a member of the Meadow Club; Lt. Governor, Ed W. Con-gleton of Stokes, member of the Stokes Club; Zone 1 Governor, Joseph Rogers of Rt. 1, Washington, member of the Big Swamp Club; Zone 2 Governor, James Stroud of Rt. 1, Farm-ville, member of the Maury Club; Zone 3 Governor, Charlie Wagnor of Goldsboro, member of the New Hope Club; Zone 4 Governor, J. B. Braxton of Rt. 2, Grifton, member of the Content-nea Club; and Zone 5 Governor, Dennis Brown of Rt. 1, Belhaven, member of the Ponzer Club.

National Director Leek Keeter and Curtis Graham from Ruritan National Headquarters were in charge of the installation

Wants Fans Contribute

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A music shop owner says he has option on a 100-acre site in western North Carolina for a memorial to the late rock and roll star Elvis Presley and he wants fans to donate money and Elvis memorabilia.

The more participants we have, the bigger the memorial will be, said Homer Shockley, president of Tracies Little Nashville Music Co. I want to help Elvis to live on and this is a chance for his fans to do something they want to do.

Shockley said he had an option on a tract in western North Carolina, but declined to give the location.

He said his dream is to build a memorial in which the names of fans who donate funds will be enshrined, and where concerts can be held featuring recorded Presley music and an animated, life-size figure of the singer.

Shockley said he has written permission to proceed with the project from the company that has legal rights to the use of the Elvis Presley name. He said a contract with that firm is being prepared.

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Rock-Hunting Is Part Of Holiday

ALVA, Scotland (UPI) -Guests at Margaret Houghtons small hotel in Alva, Scotland, get bed, breakfast and an evening meal for about $60 a week, and may go home with pockets of amethysts or garnets to boot.

Mrs. Houghtons offers her rock-hunting holidays all autumn and personally takes her visitors though the mountains, beaches and valleys near Alva, which she says are prime hunting ground for gem enthusiasts.

Mrs. Houghton, who also gives instruction on cutting and polishing stones, says finds have included amethysts, rock crystal, garnets and smoky quartz.

committee had not personal problems forced him to rwlgn and to retire from Congress last year.

Carter has pledged to overhaul the tax laws to make them more simple and more fair, as well as to stimulate business investment. As it now stands, he says, the tax code is a disgrace to the human race.

But Byrnes, 64, a former Republican congressman from Wisconsin, said Carter's aims are contradictory and therefore may be doomed to failure.

For example, he said 70 percent to 80 percent of the content of the code increases its complexity but results almost entirely from attempts to make it fair. Equity breeds complexity, he told a tax conference here last week.

While Carter wants to stimulate investment, he also is proposing to increase the fairness of the tax system by eliminating tax preference now given to investment income, called the capital gains tax.

"It is difficult to see how he will improve the climate to stimulate capital investment and at the same time make the system more progressive by a new tax on capital, Byrnes said.

Byrnes served on the Ways and Means Committee for 26 years until his retirement five years ago. Mills was on the committee for 34 years, including the last 16 as chairman, a period when many changes in the tax code were made. Not all of them were good, he admits.

Im not too proud, frankly, of how we left it, but its better than it was when I came to Congress, he said.

He said his proudest moment was when the maximum tax on income was reduced to 50 percent, establishing the principle that the government should hot be more than a 50 percent partner in anybodys pocketbook, no matter how much they earned.

The tax on so-called unearned

income still can go as high as 70 percent.

But another Mills proposal ran into trouble in a hurry. That was to eliminate most tax deductions and lower the tax rates to between 5 percent and 30 percent, depending on the income bracket.

The object was to raise to same amount of revenue at lower rates, while improving the fairness of the income tax.

Carter is working on a similar proposal.

But Mills said when public hearings were held on his plan in 1957, groups that benefit from charitable contributions were among the first to speak against it, arguing that with a maximum tax rate of only 30 percent, people wont give anything away.

I didnt get very far with that idea, Mills recalls. But he said he still favors tax reform on a gradual basis and would like to see a periodic review of various tax preferences to see if they are still serving the purpose for which they were enacted.

Byrnes also favors a go-slow approach to tax reform because, The more grandiose

the design, the more conflict' and uncertainty are created.

Each provision of the code; has its constitutents, pro and* con, he said. He said its one* thing for Carter to talk about overall tax reform, but when he starts being specific, people begin to choose iq> sides and the battles begin.

Byrnes urged Carter to look at the reasons various provisions are in the tax code. Each was aiacted because someone wanted it and was able to justify it. They will fight if attempts are made to chan^ or remove it, he said.

An example of what Byrnes is talking about is the business lunch deduction, or three-ma-tini lunch, that Carter wants to eliminate. Among those defending it are the unions representing restaurant workers, who feel their jobs would be in danger if it is changed.

The Congress isnt always responsible, but it is responsive, Byrnes said. And he said he doesnt agree that the code is a disgrace.

Added Mill, You can only do what your colleagues allow you to do and what the public allows you to do.

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YOPTTOURNAME (WTHEUNE WHENYOURCUSTOMERS ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS.

We offer a lot of new fengled communications equipment at Carolina Telephone. But we back it up with an ol(i fashioned brand of service.

Because the way we see it, the gcxxl neighbor policy is more than good business. After all, the customer we call on in the morning is the neighbor well be sitting next to at P.T. A. in the evening.

Whm people have a stake in the community, when youre involved in its improvement the way we are, being courteous and efficient with your customers comes just as natural as saying, See you again tonight, to your neighbors.

Cardnallephone^

Wbre here to help. What are neighbors for?

Disfigured, But Longer Life Ahead

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Vtrgilk) Pinto, the young Bolivian photographer whose face was grossly disfigured by a Mood tumor which grew so large it threatened his life, has left for home, no longer in danger but still far from cured.

Pinto, who has been acutely homesick throughout his stay and who finally began showing signs of serious emotional disturbance, was to have had cosmetic surgery after removal of the tumor to restore a more normal appearance to his face.

But after months of painful treatments, more work remains to be done on the tumor, and it appears Pinto will have to come back for the cosmetic surgery It will be six to nine months while acrylic agents injected into his tumorous lower jaw slowly shrink the disfiguring mass.

He may return to Duke Medical Center late next summer for reevaluation by a Duke medical team. They are considering refined microwave or ionization techniques to try to compiete destruction of the tumor before rebuilding his face.

Since Aug. 10, the 21-year-oid Bolivian has undergone a series of radical surgical procedures and injections at Duke. The physical, emotional, cultural and environmental shock has been enormous, a spokesman said. We have extended his life, probably to a normal life expectancy. This was accomplished by excision of approximately 30 percent of the tumor, forestalling involvement in the brain and removing the threat to his breathing and swallowing. The threat of suffocation was imminent.

The acyrilic materials which were injected into the remainder of the mass cut off nourishment of the blood-fed facial tumors. They are expected to shrink slowly and possibly slough off.

During these months we feel he should be at home with his people, the spokesman said. He needs mental and emotional rehabilitation now as much as anything else.

Pinto showed symptoms of paranoia in recent weeks, fighting off doctors and nurses and twice leaving the hospital. After psychiatric treatment and counseling by Spanish-speaking members of the chaplaincy, he made a comeback.

And with news of his return home, Pinto turned on the most beautiful smile I have ever seen, according to the , Rev. Jack Yarborough, pastor ! of the Matthews United Meth- odist Church.

The church has been the sponsor and administrator of a fund of about $20,000 contributed by sympathetic North Carolinians. The fund has paid Pintos medical expenses and will send him home with Harry Newman, a onetime Bolivian missionary now a medical associate of Dr. Richard Maybin of f Lawndale.

Newman, formerly a hospital administrator in La Paz, will serve as medical liaison man, explaining to Pintos family and Bolivian doctors what has been and what may yet be accomplished.

Join Forces To Honor Citizen

GRIFTON The Grifton Chamber of Commerce and the Grifton Jaycees will join forces Jan. 30, to honor Griftons Outstanding Citizen with the Distinguished Service Award.

'The two civic groups will jointly sponsor a banquet on this date to honor these citizens. Individuals as well as groups may submit nominations for the awards.

The Chambers Outstanding Citizen may be of any age or sex, and accomplishments are not restricted to 1977 activities. Nominations should be sent to Grifton Chamber of Commerce, c/o Town Hall, Grifton, before Dec. 15.

Seeking Market On West Coast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New I Zealand Prime Minister Robert LMuldoon is in California for two days of appearances intended 0 increase the West C^ast narket for his countrys agricultural and manufactured

Muldoon, his wife and 10 New ealand officials and joumal-ts were greeted on arrival at os Angeles International Air-Drt on Sunday by Mayor Tom radley.

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ir.NoyiMrn^lfnHigh Tensions Prevail On Turkish-Soviet Border

SnEPHAN KETBUB

ANI, Turkey (UPI) - Keep your tuuids at your sides, the Turkish officer warned. Dont even point over there.

Over there beyond a tall wire fence oveiiooked by

prison-style watchtowers is the Soviet Union.

A 56-year-old agreement regulating this remote border region, rarely visited by strangers, forbids all equivocal gestures within si^it of the 386-miie Turkish-Soviet frontier.

That includes pointing a stick or even a finger.

The Soviets could claim we were pointing a gun at than and open fire without warning, said Col. Tayyer BUen, commander of the 14th Turkish Mechanized Brigade.

Photography near the border on both sides is banned.

Once a nnonth or so, Turkish and Soviet representatives meet to discuss border disputes. Usually its a case of Turkish cattle straying into the area between the border itself and the Soviet fence, which lies some distance back.

But recently, two Soviet army officers defected by swimming across the fast-flowing, icy Arpacay river which forms the border near here. They were given asylum over Soviet protests.

There is no friendly contact between the two sides, Bilen

prepared to sell on barter rather than cash terms.

Even in this tense border region, evidence of this cooperation could be seen. Three surveyors were busy taking measuremeids along the rim of a cliff in full view of Turkish troops.

Bilen said the Soviets are building a hydroelectric dam project, backed by a 20-mile-long lake, on the Aipacay river. Plans call for a sharing of

electricity and irrigation water.

The Smriets also are helping the Turks build an oil refinery, steel mill and other capital projects.

All this does not mean the country is letting down its military guard against the Soviets, who have been building up their forces heavily on the other side of the border a few miles from here.

The Soviets keep a tar larger force than they need for

defense purposes, Lt. Gen. Robert C. McAlister, the U.S. chief of staff of allied forces in southern Europe told this reporter in Naples. They are there in great strength, capable of attack without significant military buildup

Largely because of the arms embargo, the Turks are having problems modernizing their forces, McAlister said, even though they spend 6.8 per cent of their gross national product

highest

on defense the propiMlion in NATO.

But McAlister added. At least they are facing in the right direction.

With 465,000 men imder arms, Turkey has the second-largest fighting force in NATO after the United States.

Senior officers expressed confidence they could repel anything the Soviets cotild throw in here and that could include a spearhead of 800

tanks npported by attack helicopters and bombers. The taidcs include the T-72, one of the most powerfid in the world.

.^.Leninaka

commented.

Bilen commands a well-trained and equipped force guarding one of the traditional invasion routes into Turkey.

Russians attacked along that route three times in recent history and, after World War II, laid claim to the area around here.

"The Russians are our traditional enemies, a senior officer said. We dont trust them. '

Nonetheless, the Kremlin is turning on the charm in an attempt to win friends and influence people in Turkey.

The Soviets have sharply boosted aid to Turkey, and total assistance could soar to $2 billion and beyond welcome news to a country with the lowest per capita income in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza--tion.

The aid so far does not include arms, but the Soviets did host Turkish dbservers at military exercises across the - border in the Caucasus.

The Soviet assistance comes at a time when Turkeys relations with its principal Western allies are sour.

The United States officially limits arms sales to Turkey to $125 million a year, a compromise from the total embargo which it imposed after this country invaded Cyprus in 1974. 'Turkey in turn closed down U.S. bases held vital for monitoring across the frontier. Officials say the bases still are closed and that America has withdrawn surveillance activities to Crete and elsewhere in the Mediterranean.

Turkey also has complained of trade and eamomic discrimination by the European Common Market, with which it has an association agreement .in the hope it can developed enough eventually to apply for membership.

The Turks cwisider themselves European in outlook, despite the fact that most of Turkey is in Asia, and reject closer links with the surrounding Arab world. Many officials say the only alternative in economic terms at present is.it closer trade relationship with the Soviet Union, which is

Tax Course

Is Offered

TURKEY

Kars

Erzurum

MT. ARARAT

_,4ilv=

NERVOUS BORDER ~ Photography near the border on both sides of the 380-mile Turkish-Soviet frontil is banned. Once a month or so, Turkish and Soviet

representatives meet to discuss bordar disputes. (UPI Map)

The roost lethal weapon ever discovered is a sirfdier wUling to die, said MaJ. Gen. Burhanettin BIgali, acting commander of the 9th Army Corps, headquartered near here at Erzurum. Turkey has such soldiers.

If training at a nearby mountain-survivor canp is any criterion, Turkish soldiers may rate among the best soldiers in the West in terms of physical fitness and fitting trim.

Several platoons of commandos demonstrated the kind of reception an invader could expect.

Almost invisible and totally silent, they lined both sides of a steep ^rge. Upon the shrill piping of a whistle, the gorge came to life.

To thundering incantations to Allah and other shouts echoing in the gorge, the soldiers threw themselves over dizzy heights, racing down vertical cliffs on seemingly flimsy ropes some head downwards.

At the same time, other units were doing endless series of pushups or making savage bayonet charges against an imaginary enemy.

Bilen said an attack down the old invasion routes would be countered by closing choke points an indication that the gorges around here are heavily mined, possibly with nuclear demolition devices.

We believe we can stop one Soviet division with one battalion," Bigali said. We could double our fighting effectiveness if we had better weapons. But it is clear that more Turkish blood than necessary would flow if we had to fight with inadequate means.

Bigali said Turkey has no intention of withdrawing from NATOs military command -as has neighboring Greece -because of its dispute with the American Congress over Cyprus and the arms embargo.

We believe in democracy and pownal freedoms and we will go on defending Uiem despite the embargo, he said.

Outside the military prepara-tkMis, life seems to go on normally along NATOs southern flank, or, as 'Turkish officers would have it, the Soviet Unions underbelly.

Snow-cappped Mount Ararat gleams in the distant. Bony horses and brown goats wander around the ruins of a monastery ruined by earthquake in the 14th century, where fragments of once glorious frescoes can be seen on the walls. On the other side of the foice, the Soviet village of Harto has a neat and peaceful a^[)ect, with a huge collective haystack.

Ani, centuries ago a thriving city of 300,000 but now an impoverished village, has been fought over time and again

because of its strategic position aloi^ the Arpacay River, a natural frontier.

For modem Turkey and for the entire Western alliance, it still represents a lonely outpost on a distant but vital frontier, whose collapse would open a path to the Middle East and weaken the defense of the Bosphorous, only gateway to the Mediterranean for the Soviet Unions Black Sea fleet.

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The

FARM SCENE

By Edwin L. Yancey Cointy Extensin Cliainnan

This summers drought and extreme heat will result in net operating losses for some Pitt County farmers for the 1977, or possibly 1978 tax years. These net operating losses may be carried back to recover taxes paid in former years, or forward to reduce income taxes in future years. This form of tax relief is too often overlooked by farmers and their tax practitioners, perhaps due in large part to the rigorous computations and adjustments that are necessary. The tax benefit, however, may be measured in several hundred, or in some cases several thousand dollars.

If a farmer sustains a net business loss on the Schedule F in 1977, this loss should be entered as a minus figure on page 2 of Form 1040 on the appropriate line within the section for Income Other then Wages, Dividends and Interest.

If, on the total return, deductions exceed income for the year, this excess, after certain readjustments, may be used to offset income taxes in other years. This amount is referred to as a net operating loss (N.O.L.) and does not require any adjustment of self- employment earnings. A net operating loss may not be claimed by partnership, but each partner may used his share of the loss to offset taxes in other years.

A net (grating loss may be carried back three years then forward to successive years to offset income until it is used up.

The N.O.L. may ber carried forward for seven years if necessary. Under the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the taxpayer, may, at his option, forge the carry back, and instead simply carry the N.O.L. forward for seven years for losses incurred in 1976 and after.

The form most commonly used to claim an N.O.L. is Form 1045. Supporting and explanatory material showing the necessary computations must accompany the Form 1045. Filing for refund must be made by the 15th day of the 40h month following the close of the loss year.

To determine the amount of loss that can be applied to another year a number of adjustments must be made to taxable income;

Capital losses cannot exceed capital gains, and non-business capital losses cannot exceed non-business capital gains.

Personal exemptions and exemptions for dependents cannot be claimed.

The 50 percent of the excess of long term gain over short term gain must be eliminated.

-Non-business deductions cannot exceed non-business in-

WANT TO SEND YOUR MESSAGE

come.

An operating loss carry-over or carry back from another year cannot be claimed.

The 1978 Farmers Tax Guide is now available. It contains information that can be of great value in your farm tax management. You can get your copy at the Pitt County Extension Office at 203 West Third Street in Greenville.

FROM

HERE

THERE?

A Farm and Small Business Income Tax ^rt Course for individuals who help others in filing income tax returns will be given this year at the Greenville Moose Lod^, County Extension Chairman Ed Yancey has announced. The Greenville Short CtMirse will be held November 28-29.

Both full-time accountants and individuals filing tax returns will find the short course helpful in increasing their knowled^ of tax laws and as a fast review prior to the tax season, said Yancey.

An advanced pit^am for persons experienced in the income tax field will be held in Raleigh on December 7-9. The short course will be conducted N.C. State University in cooptation with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, the N.C. D^artment of Revenue, the N.C. Society of Accountants, the U.S. Dept, of Labor, and the Social Security Administration.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

By Eugene Shtffer

AOHMB

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34 Strode back and forth

35 Mental relish

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47 JWMnese statesman

48 Pleasant to the taste

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87 Nautical chain

88 Word with carpet or cedar

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8 Caesar.

for one 7 Beverage ILari^ sash IDcnary UShoutat flamenco dances

II Start for pond or tore

17 On the summit

Avg. solution time: 27 mla.

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28 Frost 28 Garden |dot 28 Baseball great II Animal in caner

31 Resort in despair

32 Elevator cage

33-Baba MSightln Sicily 37 American poet 48 Automaton

42 Eatery

43 Musical study

44 Observed 48 Jacket or

collar 48 Withered 48 Start for takeorbo 48 Pub order SI Boy 51 Chalice

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CRYPTOQUIP

11-21

PQBJJ-QZBUJ ECBVCMU ZLPJF PBCE VZMCV LCFU

Saturdays Cryptoquip YULE SHOPPERS WILL BE HINDERED BY UNCONCERNED CROWDS.

t) 1977 Kini Features Syndicate. Inc.

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

Millions Spent In Preparation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Since last winter caught North Carolinas economy without its antifreeze, millions of dollars have been spent in an effort to avoid winter shutdowns and layoffs.

The money has been spent on added storage facilities for propane and other alternate fuels to replace natural gas if and when it is curtailed or cut off. More money has gone for thicker insulation and conversion from gas to other fuels on a permanent basis.

Weve taken the position that things were bad last winter and we dont expect them to be much better this year, said Ronald L. Whaley, manager of manufacturing engineering for Rockwell International Corp.s flow control division plant in Raleigh.

Rockwell has spent $300,000 at its Raleigh plant for an electric furnace for steel processing, double-pane insulated windows and a new lighting system.

Were phasing out our use of natural gas, he said.

Peden Steel Co. has spent enormous sums on conversion to propane for office heating and coke to heat the production plant with small heaters instead of trying to heat large areas.

Fairmont Foods Inc. of Cary is installing propane storage tanks at a cost of about $100,000. Its an insurance policy, said a company spokesman. If we were shut down, we would lose many times more than the cost of those tanks.

Borden Manufacturing Co. of

Goldsboro has spent $250,000 on three cleaning systems that will recirculate hot air in the plant, reducing the use of natural gas.

Not all companies have taken precautions against the winter.

Were praying, said a spokesman for Sanford Finishing Corp., which has a three-week supply of propane and hasnt expanded it since last year. Were just going to hang In there and hope the winter wont be too severe.

In Argentina

By GBOiUaB CB5DDA AiMdAledPraMWritar

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) - SecreUry of State Cyrus R. Vance (banned a daylong series of meetings today seeking information on the human rights situation in embattled Ar^ntlna.

Vances schedule included meetings with representatives of local human rights groups and the Jewish community as well as with President Jorge Rafael Vldela and other senior officials of his military regime.

The secretary arrived Sunday night on his first visit to South America. He goes to Brazil on Tuesday and to Venezuela the next day. returning to Washington Wednesday evening.

Vance brought along an unauthenticated list of 7.500 Argentines. compiled by U.S. human rights groups, who are reported in jail or missing. The American Embassy will ask the government for a person-to-person report on the list.

The military regime seized power 20 months ago amid political disorder and economic collapse and stew^ed up military and police action in an attempt to check the wave of executions, kidnappings and robberies by leftist urban guerrillas.

The goverment crackdown has been accompanied by kidnappings and murders by right-wing guerrillas who are believed to have the undercover support of the government.

The Carter administration decided that many innocent persons were being victimized by the crackdown and ordered a reduction in military aid to Argentina. The Argentine government then rejected all U.S. security assistance.

Argentinas nuclear power program, Latin Americas most advanced, was the other major item on Vances agenda. The Carter administration is concerned that it might be used to develop nuclear weapons, and Vance was expected to argue in favor of strong safeguards to ensure that the program is restricted to peaceful purposes.

Reese Helms To Be LWV Guest

Reese Helms, head of the Conservation Section of Greenville Utilities, will be a special guest of the League of Women Voters Energy Committee Tuesday at 8 p. m.

Helms will explain the work of

By CARL ROBINSON AModatodPTMi Writer

SYDNEY. Australia (APi -A 54-year old grandmother who learned the bamboo flute and Esperanto while at sea stepped off her 27-foot yacht after an unpublicized solo sail around the world and took refuge in a commune.

"I dont think 1 have done anything important, said Anne Gash In a brief telephone Interview. If I start talking about this it will never stop.

Mrs. Gash sailed her battered sloop Ilimo into Ballina. 300

Girl Scouts Plant Bulbs

Saturday morning the Junior Girl Scouts of Greenville Neighborhood Troop 610 did a good turn for the residents of Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

In the central courtyard of the home, the girls planted a bed of more than 12 dozen daffodil and tulip bulbs. Earlier in the week the girls made a poster and placed it at Greenville Villa, so the planting could be watched by those who could and wanted to.

Afterwards the girls were given a tour of the home and the opportunity to meet some of the residents and staff.

The Scouts Lou Raye Haddock. Amanda Smith, Deborah Little, Robin Cannon. Nancy Snead, Ginger Galloway, Kim Edwards, Amy Dohm, Lisa Trask, and Tonya Leggett -were accompanied by Iris Haddock. Faye Smith and Betsy Little, Leader.

miles north of Sydney, on Friday. After she cleared customs, a daughter and son-in-law took her to the seclusion of a com mune eight miles away.

I want to stay out here for a few days and sort myself out and rest. she told the reporter who telephoned.

Shes up on the hill about half a mile from here. said a man who answered the communes only telephone. "She just wants to be alone, but in perhaps another week or so will be sailing on down to Sydney. This is just the sort of thing Mother does, said one of Mrs. Gash's six daughters, Libby Buhrich of Sydney. "When she was very young, she rode to Melbourne on a bicycle. Melbourne is 400 miles south of Sydney.

A former social worker and vegetarian. Mrs. Gash look a brief course In navigation before taking the Ilimo out of Sydn^ haitor in July 1975. She sailed up the east coast, through the treacherous Torres Strait between Australia and New Guinea and then headed

Name Included In Publication

F'mest Fleming Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Fleming of 1311 N Washington Street. Greenville. has been chosen as one of the 46 students from North Carolina A & T for Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1977-78 edition.

These students are selected as being amng the countrys most outstanding campiB leaders

west along the north coast and through the Indian Ocean.

She reached Durban, on the east coast of South Africa, in February 1976 after taking her boat throu#) eight bad storms.

"I have wanted to do this for some time now. she wrote her daughters I guess you can say I am just doing my own thing, and living every moment today

She said that during the long hours at sea. she taught herself Esperanto, the international language, and the bamboo flute

From Durban. Mrs, Gash went round the Cape of Good Hope and then up the west

cout of Africa to GIibba. Id Accra, the capital, thfovea stripfwd the Ulmo and a tugboat rammod K. She made n-pairs and set out again but after three weeka of adverse currents and winds returned to Ghana and shipped the yacht to Britain.

Mrs Gash left Britain last November and sailed throu^i the canals of Belgium and Holland before heading down to GIbralUr and the Canary Islands Then she sailed acroM the Atlantic to Tobago and Trinidad, passed through the Panama Canal and went on to Tahiti. Rarotonga. Tonga and Ballina.

Missouri Synod-Lutheran Church

Now forming in Greenville/Pitt Countv area.

For more information call after 7 p.m. _to 7. 2570. 758-2717 Of 752-7241.

USE REPORT OF FEDERAL FUNDS as authorized by the PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1976 Title It, as amended, (anti-recession)

STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1972, as amended, (general revenue sharing)

ANTI RECESSION FISCAL ASSISTANCE

The Government of Pitt COUntV__**

used its anti-recession fiscal assistance funds for the fiscal year 7/1/76 to 6/30/77 as followai c Section Cl

Functional

Categories

Current (omit cents)

Financial and general

administration

General public buildings

Education

Libraries

Welfsre

Hospitals

Healdl

Roads

Airports

Police

First-Graders Visited Museum

GRIFTON Mrs. Hartleys first grade class from Wahl-Coates School in Greenville visited the Grifton Historical Museum last week as part of a .Thanksgiving unit on Indians which student teacher Mrs. Westbrook has been teaching. The Grifton Historical luseum features a room on In-lian Heritage which the children isited, and also CivU War ex-libits.

Rre

Correction

Sewerage

Other sanitation

Parks and recreation

Housing and urban renewal

Interest on general debt

Utility SYS (specify)

Natural resources

All other (specify)

Capital _ .omit cents)

557

26,fl5L

Debt redemption - $ NonS

FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING

A complete copy of the Survey of Federal General Revenue Sharing and And-recession Fjiscal Assistance Expenditures and

supporting dau for the fiscal year 7/1/76->6/3Q/II

is avaDable aTr. MgrS- Of f cocation) during the. hours of p.nn , ^;nf\^fotiublic inspccdon.

signature of ClTief Expcuuve fficer

rniinhy Manager Tide

7-^2-2934

Telephone number

School Factions Are Organizing

GRIFTON - The Grifton chapter of Save Our Schools (SOS) took the first steps toward formal organization Thursday evening, Nov. 10, with nearly 300 charter members present.

According to SOS officials, the new organization is dedicated to preserving community schools in Ayden and Grifton.

The Ayden chapter of SOS will organize formally Monday evening, Nov. 21, and officers from both the Ayden and Grifton groups will meet together as an executive committee for the entire organization.

Have Your Thanksgiving

With Us!

Turkey & Dressing Country Ham Steak Roast Beef

Your Chole* Of Two Vegetables. Rolls, Butter, Pumpkin Or Mince Meet PI*.

$350

Serwd Froi 11 A.M. To 3 P.H.

his office and answer questions. 'This is the last meeting of the Energy Committee before the local League members reach agreement on energy at tteir Dec. 6 meeting. What energy policies LWV will support will be determined by the results of this and similar agreements of local Leagues all over the United States and Puerto Rico.

The meeting will be held at 610 S. Elm Street. All interested members and friends are invited.

Up-To-Date because checks are listed on your statement in your order, not ours.

Down-To-Earth because with Check Credit you can write a check for more than you have in the bank and know youre covered.

UhniClieAiiig.l1ieeasieshto4MilaiicebounieproofhedcingciciouiitinMorthCaronna.

ESiST

Stock And Morket Reports

Rash Of Weekend Traffic Accidents

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly SO to 75 cents higher today. Rodty Mount, ao.OO^SO; Ointon, Fa-yettevUle, Dism. Pink HUl, Chadbouni, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00; Tartwro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 39.00; Spiveys Comer, 30.50-39.50; WU-son, 40.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply adequate, demand moderate to light, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price is 35.97 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated daughter today 885,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today as Wall Street awaited the latest reading from Washington on the trend of inflation.

The nomi Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.47 at 832.29.

Losers took a small lead over gainers annong New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted no particularly strong reqxmse by investors to the weekend visit of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Israel.

It was an exciting event, but it didnt really produce anything for the market to grab on to, said Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields.

wall Street was looking ahead cautiously, meanwhile, to the monthly report on the consumer price index due from the government on Tuesday.

American Motors was actively traded, up Mi at 4%. On Friday the cmnpany reported an operating profit for the fiscal year ended Sq>t. 30 against a large loss in the previous year.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks dron)ed .14 to 52.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .06 at 119.74.

Volume on the Big Board slowed to 8.94 million shares by noontime tnm 10.25 million at the same point Friday.

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Obituary Column

A rash of traffic accidents, with all but one occurring on Friday, were investigated by Greenville P(4ice involving over 19,000 in property damage.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 9:10 a.m. wreck Friday at the W. Fifth Street-Washington

Street intersection involving vehicles driven by Diana Owens Sykes of 204 W. Ash Street, and Tommy Douglas PhUlips of 500 Lyndale Drive, Ayden. Officers, who charged Sykes with failure to stop for a stop light, estimated damages at $1,400 to the Phillips

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MONPAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, Junior and Senior, meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. (Srlmesland AA meets at the Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. R. E. Laughter 3:30 p.m. - Alpha CfPSr of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Wafil Coates School 8:00 p.m. withia Council Degree of Pocatwntas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

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

Ended Long Postal Role

Robert T. Carson retired frwn the Greenville Post Office recently.

This concluded 36 years of government service.

Carsm was employed by the GreenvUle Post Office Feb. 15, 1946, as a substitute carrier. Other positions hdd by Carson during his career included: clerk, foreman of mails, carrier station superintendent, superintendent of mails and rural carrier.

He was serving as Rural Route 4 CJarrier at the time of his retirement and had been in that position since Aug. 1,1970.

A letter and an honorary recognition certificate in com-meroration of 36 years of government service was issued to Carson by James J. Symbd, Regional Postma^r General of the Southern Postal Region.

The letter and recognition certificate was presented to Carson by H. Uoyd MUls, postmaster.

Mystified By Return Of Art

BUFFALO (AP) - Art gallery owner Tony Sisti was even HKwe mystified when a valuable 16th citury painting was returned than he was when it was stolen.

"The Apartle, a-work by U>-renzo Stozzi valued by Sisti at $200,000, showed up Saturday in the front seat of his automobile.

Sisti had reported it stoioi Tuesday.

The painting was found in Sistis car after a telephone tip from an anonymous caller, police said.

TKE EXTERNAL EAR E MIDDLE EAR THE INNER EAR

Boraai

LENOIR - Mr. Kenneth Michael Barnes, 16, of Rt. 8, Lenoir, died Saturday afternoon in N. C. Baptist Hospital, WlnstoihSalem, as a result of a gun accident.

A native of Jacksonvilie, Fla., Mr. Barnes was a Junior deacon at Nelsons Chapel Baptist Church. He was a Junior at Hibrlten High Scho<4, a member of the wrestling team and president of Future Farmers of America.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Nelsons Chapd Baptist C3iurch. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Dale Mathison. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

The body will remain at the Greer-McPhaul Funeral Home until one hour prkM- to the service. Family visitation will be tonight from seven to nine oclock at the funeral home.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. W. F. (Gail) Deans of Greenville; his father, Kenneth -Eugene Barnes of Lenoir; a brother, Dan Barnes of the home; a sister, Michele Barnes of the home; two steptxnthers, Ronnie Deans of Nairobi, Africa, and Jon Deans o Atlanta, Ga.; a stepsister, Karen Deans of Richmond, Va.; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barnes of Jacksonville, Fla.; his maternal |p*andmother, Mrs. Myrtle Walters of Lenoir; his paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Flossie Lambert of Mount Vernon, Dl.

Ooray

Mr. J. Preston Corey, 78, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C., Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wllkersmi Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Richard T. Davis, Baptist Minister of Durham, and the Rev. Wayne L. Adkinsm, his pastm*.

Burial will fdlow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Corey, a native of Pitt County and resident of Winter-ville, attended the Pitt County Schools. He also attended the University of N(Mlh Carolina at Chapd Hill and the University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla.

After his marriage to Miss Ruby C. Hunsucker in 1924, they lived in St. Petersburg, Fla., until 1940 where he was engaged in the insurance and real estate business.

He returned to Greenville in 1940 and was associated with JamesC. Greene Company as an insurance claims adjuster until 1951 when he opened Coreys Insurance and Realty Co. In 1969, he retired from the insurance business and moved his realty company to WintervUle, which he operated until his retirement in June, 1977.

He was a member of the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church, vriiere he served as president and teacher of the Baracca Gass, and had served as Chairman of the Board of Deacons. He had been a member of the WintervUle Ruritan Gub, serving as secretary-treasurer and president. His wife died Sept. 7,1976.

Surviving are one son, James R. Corey of Gaithersburg, Md.; one sister, Mrs. W.E. Avery of GreenvUle; and two grand-diUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Charlotte C. Worthington. 602 Forrest HUl Circle and wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Harris

BETHEL Mr. James Harris of Bethel died in his home on Church Street Sunday.

He is the husband of Mrs. Pearile Harris. Fmeral arrangements are in ccxnplete at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Home.

Nichols

Funeral services for David W. Nichols, 53, who died Saturday were held today at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. WUlis WUson, pastor of Reedy Branch F.W.B.

Burial fdlowed in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Nichds spent all his life in Pitt Gxinty and was a resident of the Aydi community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Cale Nichols; two daughters, Mrs. Bobby Crawford of WintervUle, and Sherri Lynn Nichols of the home; a son, David W. Nichols Jr. of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Alice Mae Gibson of GreenvUle; and two grandchUdren.

Sanders

Mr. Johnny R. Sanders of GreenvUle diied Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. Sanders was native of Jones County but had made his home in GreenvUle for the past nine years.

Sunriving are a daughter, Dorothy Jarman of Greenville; a stepson, Calvin Roberts of East Orange, N. J.; a sister. Miss Sudie Sanders of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a brother, WUlie Lee Sanders of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three grandchUdren, three st^ grandchUdren and five great grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sallie Smith of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She is the mother of J.W. Lyons and Wyche Lyons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Home.

Publisher Has Seen The Light

See Birth Rate Leveling Off

NEW YORK (AP) The United States birth rate, which has been drqiping steadUy since 1959, seems to be leveling off around 14.7 live births per 1,000 persons, according to the American CouncU of Life Insurance.

The CouncU says the U.S. Bu- _ reau of Onsus predicts an increase of eight percent by 1980 in the number of women of chUd-bearing age. TTiis factor wUl push up the number of births slightly, as it has in recent years.

Women in the 20-29 age" group, which is the period of greatest fertility, account for a large part of this increase, the Council said.

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

Nf V* IN ,III A r ION w I I N S U i A T IO N

756-46 1 1

Dotjy Morgan CTwrtff

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt says hes seen the light arid will turn his girlie magazine away from nudity and sex and toward religion and its all due to President Carters faith-healer sister.

Flynt, 41, and his wife, Althea, were surprise guests of Mrs. Ruth Carter Stapleton at a revival at the independant Church of Castle Hills Sunday night.

It was a night of surprises all around. Before Mrs. Stapleton announced Flynts identity to the crowd, she told them she learned prejudice whUe attending the Plains Baptist Churchthe same church President Carter belongs to and teaches at when he is in Georgia.

I had a strange kind of conditioning she said. I learned not to be good is to burn in hell. I learned prejudice. I learned all of this from the Plains Baptist Church. I lived the first 20 years of my life feeling guiltyfeeling guilty of being a human being.

Mrs. Stapleton said Flynts first real admission that he accepted Christ came in a telephone call from the out^ken publisher Friday night in San Antonio. Flynt was in the Alamo City Thursday to testify before a state legislative committee on child pornography.

During an impromptu interview at San Antonio International Airport before the church service, Flynt said he planned to change the magazine and would incorporate religious articles.

We wont be discriminating toward women and were going to deal with different topics, he said. If we do deal with sex, itll be promoting a healthy attitude toward sex rather than a pervert^ one. The way they have it now, man created God in his own image and everything else has gone to hell.

Flynt said he attended the service as proof of his belief in the philosophy of inner healing espoused by Mrs. Staple

ton and his acceptance of Christ.

We are in the process of evaluating changes, he said when questioned about the fate of the magazine that has already gotten him convicted on obscenity charges in Ohio.

Weve got to remember Hustler isnt a cause, only a symptom. The readersthe 15 million of themare reflective of the problems of society and most of them really need help.

He cited surveys showing 92 percent of the American people believe in (^ as reason enough to belive there will still be an audience for his newly directed publication.

Mrs. Stapleton said she could not comment on Flynts ci-version, adding that it is a personal matter.

car and $800 to the Sykes vehlde.

No injuries were reported and no charges were preferred foilowtng investigation of a 12:09 p.m. wreck Friday at the in-tersecUon of Elm and 14th Streets.

Officers reported the accident involved vehicles driven by Gwendolyn Evans Harris of Rt. 3, Box 389C, Greenville, and Rose P. Rowland of Rt. 5, Box 339, Wa^lngton, N.C.

Damage was set at $1,475 to the Rowland car and $450 to the vrtiicle driven by Harris.

Steven Francis Fasano of 1907 Bridge Street, Morehead Gty, was charged with a safe movement violation firilowing investigation of a wreck Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Police reported that the wreck involved vehicles driven by Fasano and Namni Ruth Ted of 1518-B, Fleming Street. Damage to the Teel vehicle was estimated at $1,000 while damage to the Fasano car was set at $600.

Both drivers reported injuries but declined transportation to Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal for treatment.

A wreck Involving vehicles driven by Huey Earl Gray of Rt. 2, Box 595, Greenville, and _ Josephine 0. Hdley of Rt. 4, Box 240-G, Windsor, took place Friday at 12:47 p.m. at the Washington-Tenth Street intersection.

Officers, who reported no injuries or charges preferred, set damages at $600 to the Gray car

Alumni Unit Met Friday

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association met at the home of Elnora and Viola Vines here Friday.

It was announced that Bill Evans and Dallas Simmons, public relations and development officers of North Carolina Central, will be ^lecial guests during the January meeting of the local chapter.

Don Insley was appointed to head a committee to study the impact of the D^artment of Housing and Urban Developments directorate on higher education to the traditional black colleges.

D. D. Garrett was a{^inted chairman of a program committee, which also includes Bill Carter, Ernest Brown and Don Insley.

Named to a membership committee were Viola Vines, chairman; Ella Harris; Mary Williams and Elnora Vines.

The purpose of the local alumni group was defined as both social and civic, Garrett said.

Offer Film On First A-Bombs

The Making of the Bomb. a film showing the history of the first atom bombs, will be shown at Mendenhall Student Center tonight at 7:45 p. m.

The film discloses a discussion by the scientists who made the bomb of the nwral and ethical values involved in nuclear warfare. A question and discussion period will follow the film showing.

The showing is sponsored by the Catholic Studait Groig) at East Cardina University. The public is invited to attend and take part in the discussion.

OORRECnON

An article in Sundays edition on the local nutrition program for Senior Citizens stated that the program is 10 percent

and fantotheHoltey vehicle.

No charges or injuries were reported as a result of a S p.m. mislu^ on E. Tenth Street at Cotandie involving vehicles operated by Jennifer Earie Moa-ingD of 332 Fletcher Dorm, East Carolina University, and Laurie Veronica wfalton of 1729 Forest HUlCirde.

Damages of $350 were estimated for the Walton car and $175 to the Mocingo vehicle.

Patsy Ann Rowe of 316 Clark Street, Nashville, was cited for a safe movement vMatkm following investigation of a wreck Saturday at 6:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard between Guurles Street and Arlington Boulevard.

Officers said that vehicloi driven by Rowe and Flora Garvin Phillips of 307 Edge Road. Ayden, wwe Involved in the accident and damage was set 6t $200 to each vehicle. No injuria were reported.

Leonard Ward Guiganus of 714 E. Gum Road was reported injured when the bike he was riding was inv<4ved in a coUiskm with a car driven by Robert Lee Britton of 539 E. Railroad Strert, WintervUle. :

Gurganus was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he w treated and rdeased, accordiiig to officers, who noted that the accident took place on N. Grew Street near Dudley Street.

Damage was estimated at $& to the car and $25 to the bicycle. No charga were preferred blowing investigatkm.

Ethel BuUer SumreU of 2501 Dickinson Avenue was charged with a safe movement vkUatkm following investigation of a wreck Friday at 4:10 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and Red Banks Road.

Police said that the midiap involved cars driven by Sumrdl and Mark Joel Lanzo of 61 Eleanor Street. No Injuria were repmted in the accident and damage was set at $500 to the Lanzo car and $150 to the Sumreil vehicle.

ThU Deaton Hurley of Six Scott Dorm, ECU, was charged with driving left of caiter following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. wreck on GreenvUle Boulevard near 14th Street.

According to investigating officers, the mishap involved care driven by Hurley and Gardie Lee Smith of Rt. 2, Box 506-A9, Greenville. Damages were atimated at $300 to the Hurley car and $200 to the Smith vehicle. :

No charga and no injuries were reported following irP vestigation of a 12:50 p.m. wreck Friday on Green Street near Moore Street.

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1URRY! BUY NOWAND SAVE...

^ during our

RCA Harvest of Vues

hearing pnttnB fan be

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

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

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Real Estate Today

W.6. Bloiit

Realtor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

ON SECOND MORTGAGE

Wban mortgaflB mcoey is leaaon nr mis is ttiebiipier plentlfvl, lower down

PAynMnts are cwnmnn and leoding institutions are looking for borrowers for

However, the picture ctumga iHmo money ia Often, hitler down payments are required. If you do not hove the cart) to meet the MD down payment.

avmUble and nothing to be afrsdd of. The aeOer or some olhor londor msy a^ee to loon yon the halonce of the down payment in this

the nroDortv c tatenotnre mi a ahorter repayment M**m usually from three to five years. The'

risk involved because the second mortgage cannot be latisfled in cnee of default until after the first mortgage isp^off.

The eeoond mortgagB can be an excellent way to complete the aale of property which would otherwise fall by the wajraide. Listen very closely to your REALTOR in this situation because |Tota|^loaal expertlae la a

If there is anytuing we can do to bdp you in the Add of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLDUNT A BALL REALTY CO. 201E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 7S64000. Were here to bdp!

1 )i

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M ^THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 21, 1977

Payton Nonchalant

^ o> nniirv lAwrrr

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

They dont pay Walter Payton to be a conversationalist.

They pay him to run with the ball and he does that better than anyone else in the National Football League.

He proved that again on Sunday. running up a record 275 yards two more than O.J. Simpson did last Thanksgiving Day to rechristen Chicagos Soldier Field as Payton Place and lead the Bears past the Minnesota Vikings 10-7.

In Sundays other games It

was San Diego 12. Oakland 7; Denver 14, Kansas City 7; Pittsbui^ 28. Dallas 13; Geve-land 21, the New York Giants 7; Baltimore 33. the New York Jets 12; Los Angeles 23. San Francisco 10; New Orleans 21. Atlanta 20; Cincinnati 23, Miami 17; New England 20. Buffalo 7; St. Louis 21, Philadelphia 16; Houston 22. Seattle 10, and (of course) Detroit 16. Tampa Bay 7.

Tonight. Green Bay plays at Washington. And next Thanksgiving Day its Chicago at Detroit and Miami at St. Louis.

Ficklen Expansion

Negotiation Completed

Negotiations have been completed with the contractors for the expansion of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium, university officials announced today.

The bids were to be submitted today to the University of North Carolina general administration ami the departn^t of administration. Final approval of the bids and the letting of the contracts is expected early next week.

The low bids for the construction went to Parke (instruction of Charlotte for general construction ($2,132,140), Thompson Plumbing of Wilson for plumbing work ($164,454) and Watson Electric of Greenville for electrical construction ($164,609).

The contract negotiations involved the elimination of a small portion of the proposed expansion. The expansion will be cut back by approximately 2,500 seats to bring the total seating capacity to around^,000. *

The expansion will involve additions to each end of both sides of the stadium, new rest room facilities and a two-level press box with an elevator.

With the approval of the amtracts, construction is expected to begin before the end of the year.

1 dont like my teammates running up to me and telling me Ive done this or that It breaks my concentration, Payton said after his explosive 4(H:arry performance that Included Chicagos lone touchdown on a I-yard burst in the second period.

"The holes were there and 1 just ran .. All I can say is that this was a day when everything went right and we got a big win.

It pulled the Bears (and Detroit as well) within one game of the first-place Vikings in the National Conferences Central Division The victory means more to me than the record because we tightened the playoff race, Payton insisted Chargers 12, Raiders 7 For the second time this season. Denver grabbed first place in the American Conference West. 'This time it was compliments of San Diego, which kayoed Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler with a first-period knee Injury, then beat the Raiders on rookie Rolf Benirschkes field goals of 22 and 46 yards.

Broncos 14, Chiefs 7 The play that got Denver its winning points was a 23-yard TD pass from Craig Morton to Haven Moses with about 4'^ minutes to play but the plays that made them stand up were made by comerback Louie Wright and the rest of Denvers defense.

In the final minute, the Chiefs tried a fake punt. Raymond Burks slipped through

Rambling Payton

Chicago Bears running back Walter Payfa dudes a Minnesota Vikings defender as he picks up ten yards and a

first down during the first quarter of yesterdays game in Chicago. Payton gained 275 yards in 40 carries to set a new NFL sin^e-game rushing record. Chicago won the game, 10-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Bonnett Nips Petty

Smith: UNC Doesn't Deserve High Rating

By BUX WELCH Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina coach Dean Smith, whose Tar Heels are picked as the nations top team in the Associated Press pre-season college basketball poll, says that selection is an undeserved honor.

I think thats a great com-(riiment to our program and last years team. This years team does not deserve to be ranked that highly, Smith said Sunday. However, I think we will improve, and our goal of course is to be ranked there at the end of the season.

Riddled by injuries, the Tar Heels overcame Purdue, Notre Dame, Kentucky and Nevada-Las Vegas in last seasons NCAA tournament, losing in the finals to Manjuette, 67-59. And while All-America guard Phil Ford is back for a senior sea

son, the Tar Heels have lost three starters to graduation forward Walter Davis and center Tommy LeGarde, who each averaged better than 15 points a game, and guard John Kues-ter.

I dont see Davis, LeGarde or Kuester on this roster like a lot of the predictors seem to do, says Smith. That pre-season prediction is a little like last year when everyone picked Indiana.

The Tar Heels were selected by a nationwide panel of writers and broacteasters, earning 21 first place and 873 total votes. Second-ranked Kentucky was named on the same number of first place ballots, but received 34 fewer total votes. Defending national champion Marquette was a distant third with 581 points.

Ford, a deft, 6-foot-2 ball-handier, returns with an 18.7 point

average. His elbow, injured in last years tournament, has healed but still gives him an occasional twinge, he says.

I wish Phil Ford could play as long as I coach, Smith says. Hes everything a coach could want in a point guard.

Also back is 6-foot-7 forward Mike OKoren, a street-toughened New Jersey player who averaged nearly 14 points last season as a freshman. Replacing LaGarde in the middle will be Rich Yonakor, a 6-foot-9 sophomore who earned the maniac label during last seasons tournament, or 6-foot-lO soph-omor Jeff Wolf.

Pack To Face iowa St.

ATLANTA (AP) - Iowa State will face North Carolina State in the Dec. 31 Peach Bowl game in Atlanta, bowl officials have announced.

It will be the first Peach Bowl appearance for Iowa State, which ended the season at 8-3 in the Big Eight Conference. The C^yclones closed the season with a 21-13 victory over Oklahoma State.

Iowa State is led by Dexter Green, a junior running back Tuho piled up 1,240 yards this season.

North Carolina State finished Its 1977 season last week with a record of 7-4.

The Wolfpack has been in the Peach in two previous years. In 1972, they beat West Virginia 4-13 but lost a 13-10 decision to the same team in 1975.

On Sunday, bowl director (teorge Oumbley announced

that Iowa State had accepted the invitation and added: I think for many years the Peach Bowl has been criticized for bringing in teams too regional in character.

He said the invitation to the Big Eight Conference Cyclones was an attempt to build a better intersectional game. Kickoff for the Peach Bowl game is scheduled for noon.

At the other guard, senior Tom Zaliagiris is a seasoned defensive standout. There are a host of candidates for the other forward, but 6-foot-5 junior Dudley Bradley is expected to start at least in the early season.

I think well be an entirely different team this year, said Ford. Anytime three of your first five players go to the NBA, youre going to be different.

Beginning his 17th season as head coach. Smith, 46, has a winning percentage of over .750. Under Smith, UNC has won five NCAA Eastern Regional tournaments and has gone five times to the NCAA final four. But the national championship has eluded him. _

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP)

Neil Bonnett got Richard Pettys autograph before Sundays Los Angeles Times 500. After the race. Petty needed to get Bonnetts.

Bonnetts three-year-old daughter Kristen is a big Richard Petty fan, and she made me go get his autograph, Bonnett related after holding off Petty for a two-car length victory in Sundays Lns Angeles Times 500. It was kinda funny.

Bonnett admits to still being something of a fan of most of the stars in Grand National racing.

For 10 years. Ive wanted to be racing with these guys. Now its like a dream come true, said Bonnett, who is completing his second year on the circuit. But when Ive got Richard coming at me down on the inside. David Pearson hitting me up the rear, and Cale Yarborough trying to squeeze by on the outside, the dream becomes a nightmare.

Bonnett knew he wasnt dreaming during the last seven laps of Sundays race when Petty was hot on his trail, enjoying the advantage of fresh tires over Bonnett.

I wanted to get him to heat up his tires trying to get around me. I know that you can run real good for two or three laps on new tires.

But it didnt work. Richard passed me with six laps to go. It would have been easy for me to say, 'There it goes, and settle for second place. But Id worked hard all day to be in front, and I wanted to finish there.

Then I figured had to make a desperate move to win the

race.

Bonnett lined up Petty on the front straightaway, and passed him on the low side going into the first turn.

Theres no other way to describe it. It was a des^ration move. Bonnett explained. I drove it into the comer as hard as I could, and the car stuck.

I shut the door and moved

back in front of him Bonnett clung to a lead of no more than two car lengths the last five laps, repulsing Pettys own desperation move coming through the final turn on the final lap.

This race track is 60 feet wide down there in that turn, and Ill tell you, 1 used about 62 feet of it, Bonnett added.

It was the second victory of the year for Bonnett.

the line and dashed 51 yards with the ball on the play - 1 yard short of a touchclown.

Steeten M, (Xmtxiyt U

Touchdown Tony Dorsett returned to the city of many of his collegiate feats and Franco Harris gave him a lesson in how they do it in the pros.

Harris erupted for a career-high 179 yards and two louch-dovms, one of them on a 61-yard dash, and Terry Brad shaw passed for a pair of scores while Dorsett finished with 73 yards.

Browns 21, Giants 7 Linebacker (ierald Irons broke a third-period tie with an interception and a 53-yard run for the first touchdown of his pro career, then Geveland locked up its victory over the Giants when David Mays, playing in place of injured Brian Sipe, passed 18 yards to Paul Warfield for a fourth-quarter score.

Coito 33, Jeto 12

Bert Jones scoring strikes of 53 yards to Raymond (Chester,

33 to Glenn Doughty and 28 to Lydell Mitchell, plus Miamis loss to Cincinnati, enabled the Colts to widen their AFC East lead over the Dolphins to two games.

Rams23, 4Bers 10

Pat Haden threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Billy Waddy and Lawrence McCutcheon rumbled 42 yards for a score as the Rams beat San Francisco and opened a two-game lead

Saints 21, Faknis 20 Atlanta, which had never given up nwre than 14 points in a game this year, tried to keep it that way with a minute to go in New Orleans and Archie Manning was waiting. 'The Saints quarterback, back in action for the first time in six weeks, read the blitz and beat it with an 18-yard TD pass, his second scoring strike to tight end Henry Childs.

Bengals23, Dotphlns 17 With 24 minutes to play in Cincinnati, Ken Anderson handed off to running back Archie Griffin, who handed off to wide receiver John McDaniel, who handed the ball back to Anderson who threw it 29 yards to

tight end Bob Trumpy lor the triple-reverie TD play that beat Miami.

Patrtote.BIIIi7

Fourtlii>eriod acoring runs o( 31 yards and one yard by Sam (Cunningham carried New England past the BUIs and their slender crowd of 27,W. CanMoals 2L Ea#ie li Jim OUs, who ran 25 yards for a score that started St. I^ls on the way back from a 164) deficit, plunged 1 yard wHh 38 seconds left for the TD that beat the Eag^

OOers 22, Seabavhs 10 Dan Pastorinl hit Ken Bur-rough with a 13-yard TD toss, Ronnie (Colenum burst a yard for another TD and Tom Dempsey booled two field goals in the Oilers victory over Seattle.

Uoos li, BociT Detroit turned two interceptions into touchdowns and, b^ind seldom^ised quarterback Gary Danielson, handed Tampa Bay its 24th lofil.

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No Bowl For Bucs

East Carolina Universitys football team will not be going to a post-season bowl this year. The Independence Bowl, to which the Pirates had hoped to get an invitation, announced yesterday that Louisville had been invited to face Southland Conference champion Louisiana Tech.

'The Bucs, who lost two of their last three games to finish with a 8-3 record, are thus through for the season. Louisville posted a 7-3-1 record this year and received the invitation after beating Indiana State, 26-17. Saturday.

Two other teams were in the running for the bid besides Louisville and East Carolina, (Colgate and Army.

A bowl spokesman said Louisville was chosen over ECU because the Cardinals are from a larger city and could give the bowl more publicity.

Colgates loss Saturday took them out of consideration and Armys unfinished schedule also helped lead to the Louisville choice.

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And then there was one the Texas Umghorns, oiilege footballs only unbeaten and lai-tied metor team.

And then there were none no mtMne bowl openings ... and the Texas Lon^xMms, the nations No. 1-ranked team, still arent sure where theyre going.

(Ml, Texas is going to a bowl, all right, either the Cotton or the Bluebonnet. The LonghtHns trounced Baylor 29-7 Saturday but must tie or beat 14th-rank-

ed Texas A&M next weekend the Aggies drubbed Texas Christian 52-23 for an out-ri^t Southwest (Conference championship and a spot in the (Cotton Bowl against sixth-ranked Notre Dame, which crushed Air Force 494).

We are not concerned that Notre Dame is ^ing to be the guest team, said Texas (Coach Fred Akers, who better not be concerned about the Irish until he gets Texas A&M out of the way. 'The only team 1 am concerned about being there is us and we are j^ing to do every

thing we can to do }ust that. The Aggies are next.

Texas was left with the only unblemished record among major teams when Colgate, winner of its first 10 games, bowed to Division 11 Delaware 21-3. At the same time, unbeaten but twice-tied Louisiana Tech was zonked by North Texas State 41-14, but no bowls came calling for the Mean Green Eagles despite a 9-2 record.

By the way. North Texas owns a 24-13 victory over Southern Methodist while Texas defeated the Mustangs 30-14. Not that miirh difference, is there?

Far from waiting a week, as many had suggested, the bowls all jumped over the weekend for better or for worse and every one of the 26 spots was filled by Sunday evening. This is the line-i4>, with the latest results;

(Cotton Bowl Sixth-ranked Notre Dame, a 49-0 winner over Air Force, vs. either Texas or Texas A&M.

Sugar Bowl Second-ranked Alabama, idle Saturday, vs. No. 4 Ohio State, a 14-6 loser to Michigan.

Orange Bowl Third-ranked

OklahfHna or No. 11 Nebraska, who meet Friday, vs. No. 8 Arkansas, which battered SMU 47-7.

Rose Bowl Fifth-ranked Michigan vs. eitho* No. 19 Washington, a 35-15 winner over Washington State, or No. 20 UCLA, which was idle.

Fiesta Bowl Ninth-ranked Penn State, idle, vs. No. 12 Arizona State or Colorado State, which ig)set ASU 25-14.

Gator Bowl No. 10 Pitt, idle, vs. No. 15 Clemson, which rallied in the final minute to nip South Carolina 31-27.

Tangerine Bowl No. 13

Brewers Shake-Up

The 1977 football season at East Carolina is over now, as the Independence Bowl has gone elsewhere for an opponent to face Louisiana Tech.

The Pirates, for another year, have finished with frustration in their hearts as Louisville was chosen for the post-season game.

It seems like every year for the past six, the Bucs have been in the running for some sort of bid, but nothing has ever come of it.

Perhaps the killing note for the Pirates was their loss to William & Mary last weekend. If the Pirates had been able to pull that one out, they might have gotten the call at last.

Losing three games by a total of nine points puts the Pirates at a disadvantage with other teams with more known names which have poorer records. And a number of teanns with less-perfect marks were chosen to bowls.

In all probability, had the Pirates won one, two, or even all three of those contestsall of which they probably could have, a bowl invitation would have been a certaintyand it would have been to one of the bigger bowls too, along with national ranking.

Its something next years team will have as its goal for sure. Its a goal that could have been reached this year. We hope it will be next year.

Once A Fan/etc...

The Pirates found that they had a little help last Saturday when they were playing William & Mary, when former coach Jim Johnson darted off the sidelines to throw a body block into William Marys Tom Rozantz.

The 65-year-old Johnson, who now lives in Virginia Beach, Va., apparently was just overcome by the prospect of seeing his old team lose in an upset.

Rozantz is quoted as saying the hit by Johnson, which knocked him head over heels into the end zone, was one of the hardest he took all day.

Johnson called Indian coach Jim Root last Monday after the game to apologize. He told Root that he just got carried away. I knew nobody else could get himI just had to do something.

Root offered Johnson, and he accepted, a sideline pass for this past Saturdays game with Richmond.

As far as is known now, there were no more off the bench tackles this week.

Johnson, who was head coach from 1946-48, had a 7-18-1 record at East Carolina, and was the first coach the team had following the end of World War II, which saw the Pirates not fielding a team for four years.

Round-Bali Season Starts

Saturday afternoon. East Carolina Universitys new basketball coach, Larry Gillman, will get his first taste of action against someone other that his own team, as the Bucs open the season against tough Indiana.

That game will probably tell a lot about the fortunes of the Pirates.

Gillman has said that the team is in awe of no one, with the possible exception of himself. If one is to be awed, it just might be before 18,(XX) Hoosier fans in Bobby Knight country.

'The first home game, however, will be against a less-awesome foe, UNC-Wilmington, while Alderson-Broaddus follows the Seahawks in.

Then, its back on the road for Maryland and the First Union Tournament in Charlotte.

By the time the Pirates finish that road trip, which also includes a trip to Raleigh to meet State before the holidays, there will be a definite trend established. ^

And we will know just what can be expected from the Pirates the rest of the year.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Harry Dalton, who built a baseball dynasty at Baltimore in the late 1960s, has taken over as Milwaukee Brewers general manager after a stunning weekend purge in which General Manager Jim Baumer resigned and Manager Alex Grammas and player development chief A1 Widmar were fired.

Dalton, California Angels general manager since Oct. 27, 1971, will be given virtually a free hand to strengthen team that has not been close to a winning season since its inception as the Seattle Pilots in

1969.

Baumer, Grammas and Widmar were victims of the Brewers most disappointing season since the club moved here in

1970. Despite high hopes and a typically fast start, the Brew

ers faded in early June and finished sixth in the American League East with a 67-95 record.

Baumer, general manager since 1974, said he resigned Friday night and had been thinking about it for two weeks. He has been offered a job of an unspecified nature in the Brewer organization. If he accepts, he probably would assume Wid-mars former duties.

Grammas, former Cincinnati Reds coach hired by the Brewers two years ago, will be paid in full for the year remaining on his contract.

The purge was disclosed in an exclusive story by Hank Stoddard, sports director of WTMJ-TV, Saturday night. Grammas said he learned of his firing Friday night, hours after the Brewers had held a

Even Zone Fails To Help Lakers

By 'The Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers couldnt do anything right against the Chicago Bulls not even play a zone defense.

The zone, of course, is illegal in the National Basketball Association. The Lakers were hit with a t^hnical foul for playing it Friday night and were warned about using it again Sunday night.

But even when they had the thing in operation, 'it didnt do them any good. The Bulls shot 43 per cent from the floor and breezed by Los Angeles 102-80.

We felt we had to beat their zone defense by not standing around and moving the ball, said Chicago Coach Ed Badger. I like the formation myself. Id vote for the zone if it came to a league vote.

The Laker defense wasnt the only thing that went bad. 'Their offense was almost nonexistent, especially in the first quarter when Los Angeles scored only six points, an all-time low for the club.

In other NBA action, the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Detroit Pistons 119-101; the Denver Nuggets stopped the New Jersey Nets 125-118; the Phoenix Suns turned back the San Antonio Spurs 134-112, and the Cleveland Cavaliers whipped the Seattle SuperSonics 115-108.

Artis Gilmore scored a season-high 38 points to lead Chicagos victory over Los Angeles. The Lakers committed nine turnovers and made only three of 24 field goal attempts in the first quarter. The Bulls, meanwhile, made 12 of 26 floor shots in the opening period to take a

runaway 28-6 lead. The Lakers previous low for a period was nine points on two occasions. Trafl Blazers 119, Pistons 101 Bill Walton scored 32 points as Portland rallied to beat Detroit. Reserve Corky Calhoun added 24 points as the Blazers took their 27th straight home victory over two seasons.

Nuggets 125, Nets 118 David Thompson had 33 points and Denver outscored New Jersey 37-23 in the final period to beat the Nets. Bernard King led New Jersey with 32 points, but was held to three in the fourth period, when the Nets lost a seven-point advantage they held after three quarters.

Suns 134, l^iHirs 112 Alvan Adams scored 32 points in just 23 minutes of playing le to pace Phoenix over San itonio. The victory was the fourth straight for the Suns, who h^ a team record 14 steals in the first two periods.

Cavaliers 115, Sonlcs 106 Foots Walker and Campy Russell scored 20 points apiece as Cleveland snapped a two-game losing streak by beating Seattle. Fred Brown scored 31 points as the Sonics dropped their fourth in a row.

Rose, N. Pitt To Scrimmage

Rose High Schools basketball team will host North Pitt in a scrimmage game tomorrow night at 7 p.m. The game will be at the Rose High gym and admission is $1.

news conference to introduce former Minnesota Twins outfielder Larry Hisle, whom they had signed as one of the plums In baseballs free agent re-entry draft.

We are grieved by the whole situation, but we concluded after months of long and agonizing thought that it simply was time for a change, Brewers President Bud Selig said.

Dalton, 49, joined the Baltimore organization in 1953 and was named the Orioles player personnel chief in 1965. In his six years in that capacity, the team that had moved to Baltimore as the rag-tag St. Louis Browns in 1953 won four American League pennants and two World Series. He was named major league executive of the year in 1970.

Dalton is considered one of baseballs shrewdest judges of talent. The farm system he developed produced the nucleus of the Orioles championship teams of the late 1960s and early 1970s, and he supplemented that talent with trades for stars such as Frank Robinson, Mike Cuellar and Don Buford.

Daltons first task will be to seek a new manager. 'There was speculation a leading candidate is Robinson, former slugger who in 1975 was appointed by the Cleveland Indians as the major leagues first black manager. After the Indians fired him in midseason this year, Dalton signed him for the Angels as batting coach.

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Florida State, which lost to San Diego State 41-14, vs. No. 16 Texas Tech, a 45-7 loeer to Houston.

Liberty Bowl - No. 18 North CanMina, whidi defeated Didce 16-3 and clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference crown, vs. the loser of Fridays Oklahoma-Nebraska game.

Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl The Texas-Texas A&M loser vs. Washington, if the Huskies dont get to the Rose Bowl, or Southern Cal, idle over the weekend.

Sun Bowl Louisiana State, which nipped Tulane 20-17, vs. Stanford, a 21-3 victw over California.

Peach Bowl North Carolina State, idle, vs. Iowa State, which turned back Oklahoma State 21-13.

Independence Bowl Louisiana Tech vs. Louisville, which downed Indiana State 27-16.

Hall of Fame Gassic Minnesota, a 13-7 winner over Wisconsin, vs. Maryland, which blanked Virginia 284).

The line-up is somewhat different from last weeks r^rts, when Penn State was said to be a shoo-in for the Orange Bowl with the Oklahoma-Nebraska loser going to the Sun Bowl. The word is that Oklahoma wanted the Sun Bowl and El Paso i.e., Juarez, Mexico as a fun trip in the event of a loss but Nebraska refused to go along.

And one of the reasons Arkansas is going to the Orange Bowl is an old Razorback named Barry .Switzer, who just happens to coach Oklahoma these days.

The selection of Arkansas will give us or Nebraska the best possible opponent, said Switzer, who captained Arkansas 1959 Southwest Conference champs, spent six years there as an assistant coach and helped convince the Orange Bowl to bypass eager Penn State and Pitt, one of whom will be the mythical Eastern champion.

If Texas does lose to Texas A&M or Notre Dame, and Alabama loses to Ohio State who weve played and beaten we could have an opportunity for another national championship, added Switzer, who led Oklahoma to national titles

in 1974-75.

Texas, as usual, was led by Earl Campbell, who rushed for 181 yards as the Lon^ms avenged last years 20-10 defeat when the entire team was held to 14 yards on the ground.

Ohio State wasted countless opportunities In failing to score a touchdown against arch-rival Michigan for the second year in a row. Coach Woody Hayes got so upset when the Buckeyes fumbled away thdr last chance at the Michigan 8-yard line with four minutes left that he uncorked a punch partially Mocked - at an ABC-TV sideline cameraman.

Elsewhere In 'The Associated Press Top 'Twenty, seventh-ranked Kentucky, Ineligible for a bowl because of NCAA probation, aided a lO-l season by nipping Tennessee 21-17. And No. 17 Brigham Young, which can take the Western Athletic Ginference title but wont go to the Fiesta Bowl because its being played on a Sunday, edged Long Beach State 39-27 as sqjhomore sensation Marc Wilson completed 37 of 54 passes 27 in the first half to tie an NCAA record for 408 yards and four touchdowns.

Elsewhere, Western Carolina, in its first Southern Conference season, clinched a share of the title by defeating Marshall 37-20

to finish with an ovor-all 9-1-1 record. VMI, the other co-chanqi. won a non-league encounter from Rhode Island 29-7.

While Wilson was putting on his usual passing riww for BYU, the top rushing performance was tunied in by Northern Illinois Allen Ross, who rambled for 254 yards in a 296 triumph over Ohio . That gave Ross 1,043 for the season and made him the sixth freshman in NCAA history to rush for 1,000 yards.

In other traditional battles, Indiana retained the Old Oakoi Bucket by downing Purdue for the second year in a row 21-10

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Mississippi State beat Mississippi 18-14, Kansas defeated Missouri for the third straight time 24-22 and Oregon whipped Oregon State 28-16.

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Chargerettes Might Be ECC Team To Beat

ByWOODYPEELE ReflectiM-Sports Edltw

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons girls basketball team came up with the big finish last season, knocking off two seeded teams to capture the Eastern Carolina Conference post-season tournament.

This year, the Chargers, who lost only two starters, may be the ones to beat.

Coach Debra Pfeil isnt laying claim to any championships, yet, however. But she does feel that the Chargerettes should be among the t(^ four teams in the league.

With only a 10-14 record, Ayden-Grifton finished fifth among the eight teams in the league last year, but then put on the fantastic finish that beat regular season champion Farm-ville Central in the semifinals.

Three of the starters from that team are back, giving Miss Pfeil a good nucleus to build around.

Chief among these is 64) Karen Haseley, back for her senior year. An All-Conference and All-Tournament selection. Miss Pfeil feels Haseley has made progress since last year, but admits that she needs more work on her shooting. Im hopeful

that shell make things happen for us. We look to her to be our scoring and rebounding leader.

Joining Haseley in the starting lineup will be sq>homore guard Aretha Cannon, who saw a lot of action last year. Miss Pfeil terms her a good shooter.

Also back is Rex Ann Thome, a senior, who is stronger on defense than on offense. She passes well, and will score some, Miss Pfeil said.

'The other two starting berths are uncertain as yet. but Miss Pfeil currently leans toward senior Vivian Ellis, and Shandra Brock. Both saw action some last year, and right now appear ahead of the others.

Top backups are likely to be Debbie ONeal, who did not play last year; Mary Rowe, who was the back-up center last year, but who will probably play forward this year; Irene Lewis, a sophomore; Barbie Edwards, who saw some play last year; Danielle Elks, a sophomore guard; and transfer Amy Kilpatrick.

The others on the team are all freshmen except for Marie Lewis, Irenes twin, who may come along.

With Haseleys 6-0 height, the

Chargerettes have good rebounding power. Weve ^t two freshman near 64), too, and ONeal is close to S-9 and a good jumper. So we should be able to rebound well if we are aggressive on the boards.

In the conference. Miss Pfeil is uncertain who will rule the roost. I think Aycock will be strong, and it returns its leading scorer. North Pitt will have most of the people who played for them back, too.

As to Ayden-Grifton, she looks fortfir tranMLte in the battle for a one of the^ four positions. Im not going to say well win the conference, but I think we can have a good season.

Were just now starting to blend together, and this is important. Once we get to working together, we will come along and be okay.

We cant rely on Karen totally, or people will gang up to stop her. We have to open up the outside scoring. If we can find someone to replace Vertha Dixon, then this will make us much stronger

It not only might make the Chargerettes much stronger, it might make them champions again.

Hayes: No Apologies In Punching Incident

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Woody Hayes punching of a national television cameraman has stirred another storm of criticism from the media.

The Ohio State football coach, livid over quarterback Rod Geralds fumble in the waning minutes of a 14-6 loss at Michigan, struck ABC-TVs Mike Freedman.

I make no apologies, Hayes told his weekly Columbus television audience hours after the incident Saturd Im doggone tired of cameras being pushed in my face.

Freedman said Hayes swung a right-handed blow at his stomach. The camerman said he blocked the punch with his elbow while he was operating a hand-held camera near the Ohio State bench.

Im not pressing charges, said the Los Angeles-based

Freedman, unless somebody can tell me how to get $8 million.

Im just an ordinary guy trying to make a living. 1 have as much right on the sidelines as he does.

Sports writers and broadcasters did not dismiss the incident so lightly.

One writer asked Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke if he planned any action. A broadcaster suggested Ohio State Athletic Director Hugh Hindman do something.

Columnist Joe Falls of the Detroit Free Press termed it a pitiful performance for a man who is supposed to be a leader of youth.

Falls, in his Sunday column, said ^e witnessed the incident throu^ his binoculars and later asked Duke about it in the Michigan Stadium press box.

Duke said he hadnt seen it and offered only three com-

Four ACC Teams Get Bowls

By BILL WELCH AMditelPMiWrttar

This is a refward, North Carolina coach Bill Dooley exclaimed as his Tar Heels, jubilant after a cblnr victory over Duke, accepted an invitation to the Uberty Bowl.

It's a reward for winning the Atlantic coast (Terence championship fM- a good year in general, he said. I consider the Uberty Bowl the fifth largest of the bowls, and playing either Oklahoma or Nebraska will be a real challenge. Its prestige for us.

The 18th ranked Tar Heels, who whipped Duke 16-3 Saturday. will be one of a record four Atlantic Coast Conference schools in post-season bowis this year. No. 15 Oemson, second-place finisher In the ACC with an 8-2-1 overall record, accepted a bid to the Gator Bowl against Pitt. 8-1-1, on Dec. 30, after escaping embarassment with a 31-27 come-from-behind win over South Carolina.

Also going to bowls are North Carolina State and Maryland, both 7-4 and the third and fourth finishers in the ACC. The Woifpack accepted a bid to the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Dec. 31, against Iowa State, 8-3. The Terps will go to the first Hall of Fame Classic in Birmingham, Ala., where they will meet Minnesota. also 7-4, on Dec. 22.

North Carolina is expected to

meet the loser of the Okla-homa-Neiraska game Friday.

Its the first time ever tturt four A(X schools have gone to bowls, topping the 1974 season when three went And only the Southwest Conference has as many teams in bowls this year.

The bids came as the regular season ended in the ACC, with Maryland drubbing Virginia 28-0 and Wake Forest losing 28-10 to Virginia Tech in other games. N.C. State ended its regular season last week.

Marylands trip to Birmingham will be a step down from last years Cotton Bowl appearance. But N.C. States bowl trip is a triumph for second-year coach Bo Rein, who went 3-7-1 last season and was thought to have little job security after an opening loss to East Cart^ina.

We are a good football team but I dont think weve played our best game yet, he said. Were thankful to the Peach Bowl for giving us the opportunity to play another game. The UNC victory gave Dooley his third ACC tiUe in 11 years, and the bowl trip will be the Tar Heels sixth during the Dooley years. Marylands appearance in Birmingham will be the fifth consecutive bowl trip for the Terps.

nJCMSON 31, S.C. 27 Youve been wanting some respectability, Tiger coach Charley Pell tdd his team after

accepting the Gator Bowl bki. WeU, PHtsburgh was national champion last year, and now youre going to get a crack at them.

But Clemson came Inches from losing that bid, or at least going Into that game after a loss. Up 244), the Tigers watched their lead dwindle and then fall behind as the Gamecocks exploded for 27 points.

Then, trailing by three, 4]uar-terback Steve Fuller lofted a 20-yard pass that end Jerry Butler caught for a toudidown with 49 seconds remaining.

"We were lucky to win the game the way we did, observed Fuller. But I think weve got a better team than they do.

The win ended an amazing season for the Tigers in Pells first year. Last year Qemson had a 3-6-2 record and was In last place in the ACC.

UNC 16, DUKE S

The defense canu* up with the big play when we had to have it, Dooley said after the win over Duke. And yes. Ill finally say It. This is the best defense weve ever had at Canrfina.

Duke found Itself throttled by the Tar Heel defense, which gave up just 81 points this season and only allowed Duke a field goal. Freshman tailback Amos Lawrence rushed for 138

yards and won the ACC rushing title with IJZIO yards. He scored the only touchdown on a one-yard run, and Tom Biddle added three fieid goals.

Duke quarterback Mike Dunn found his opikm siMit off by Carolina. He was hurt in the final quarter, being taken from the game by ambulance, but doctors at Didie Medical Ceider said Sunday there was a temporary nerve injury with no permanent effects.

The season ended 56 for Duke, but no announcement was made on whether coach Mike McGee would keep his job. McGee said he had no plans to resign

MARYLAND a, VIRGINIA 0

'We're disappointed we didnt win the conference championship, but Im proud of the way we overcame so many injuries. Maryland coach Jerry Oaibome said after the game

George Scott rushed for 173 yards for the Terps and caught a 13-yard pass for a touchdown The Terps led 144) at the hall, then added two more scores during a 45-second span in the third quarter, when Mickey Dudish scored from one-yard out and Alvin Maddox scored from the two following a fumUe recovery.

The kids made a great comeback after losing three of the first four games, Gai-

bofiK said. Our ouly Iom in the last seven was I North Carolina, and that game eouM have gone either wiqr. Virginia ended Ma aeaaon l-k-I in sixth place In the AOC.

VPI m, WAKE fOBlW 16 We dtdDl play very weU, but I thought we were better than the way we played ttiis year. said Wake Coach Chuck Mills, whose Deacons ended the season MO and in the conference cellar. "The kids probably worked harder this year than last. We just got off on the wrong track and never got back on it.

Wake held a 10-7 lead at the half, but gave up three second half touchdowns to end the season 1-10. Sophomore fullback Mikey Fitzgerald scored three touchdovms as the Gobblers won their second game of the season.

SCOREBOARD

NFL

American Football Confaranca eastarn Division

. .W L T Fct. PF PA

9 I 0 900 236 140

Bfllt AAiami N.Enci NV Jets Buff

3 0

4 0 8 0 8 0

700 200 149 600 210 161 200 155 223 200 119 228

Central Division

Cleve 6 4 0 600 221 182

Pifts 6 4 0 .600 210 177

Hsfn 5 5 0 . 500 211 155

Cinci 5 5 0 500 148 184

Western Division

9 1 0 900 200

Denv OaKId S OiCQO Stie K C

National

Dallas S L.OUS Wash NY Gts Phila

AAinn ChcQO Dtrt Gn Bay Tpa Bay

8 2 0 5 5 0 3 7 0

2 8 0 Football

.800 247 162 .500 137 136 300 180 263 200 147 233 Conference

Eastern Division

8 2 0 800 251 150

3 0

4 O 6 0 7 0

5 O 5 0 7 0 0 10 0

700 224 162 556 126 132 400 118 199 .300 156 155

500 181 220 500 126 171 222 83 152 000 53 175

ments: No comment, no comment, no comment, Falls wrote.

If ABC tolerates such action. added the columnist, it should be ashamed of itself. Its man was only doing his duty. Jerry Green, a Detroit News columnist, wrote in Sunday editions, "... it was a day when Woody Hayes should have returned to the nursery playpen to twittle with his rattles. Hayes did not escape the pens of Ohio writers, either.

1 felt sorry for the old boy, wrote Hal Lebovltz, sports editor of the Cleveland Plains Dealer when he went after an ABC-TV camerman who was focusing on him. In that moment of anguish, he wanted privacy.

Of course, he couldnt be forgiven completely because he isnt in a private business. But he had to swing out at somebody in his frustration and in typical Hayes fashion he did.

WMtarn Division

U .A 7 3 0 700 236 108

Aflnta 5 5 0 . 500 110 83

S Fran 4 6 0 400 124 157

N Orlns 3 7 0 300 181 232

Sunday's Rasults Cleveland 21, New York Gl ants 7

Cincinnati 23, AAiami 17 cnicaao 10. AAinnesota 7 New Enuland 20. Buffalo 7 Baltimore 33, New York Jets

St. L.OUS 21, Philadelphia 16 New Orleans 21, Atlanta 20 Denver 14, Kansas City 7 Detroit 16, Tampa Bay 7 Pittsburgh 28, Dallas 13 Houston 22, Seattle 10 Los Angeles 23, San Fran cisco 10

San Diego 12, Oakland 7 AAdnday's Osma Green Bay at Washington, <n), (ABC)

Thursday's Oamas Chicago at Detroit, (CBS) AAiami at St. Louis, (NBC)

COLLEGE BOWLS

Dac,3

NAIA Div, II champlonslps Dac. 10 pla Bowl Saattla

Teams to be named.

:. 1*

Libarty Bowl At Mamphls, Tann.

North Carolina (8 2 1) vs. Big 8 runner up. Oklahoma (9 1) or Nebraska (8 2).

Dac. 22 Hall of Fama Classic At Birmingham, Ala.

AAinnesota (7 4) VS, AAaryland (7 4).

Dac. 23 Tangarlna Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Texas Tech (7 2 0) vs. Flori da State (8 1 0).

Flasta Bowl At Tampa, Arli.

WAC champion vs. Penn State (91).

Dac. 30 Oator Bowl At Jacksonvllla, Fla.

Clemson (8 2 1) vs. Pifts . burgh (8 1 1).

Dac. 31 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Taxas

Louisiana State (6 3) vs. Stanford (8 3).

Paach Bowl At Atlanta

North Carolina State (7 4) vs. opponent to be named.

Bluabonnat Bowl At Houston

Texas or Texas A8.AA vs. Southern Cal (6 4) or Washing ton (7 4).

Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl

Notre Dame (10 1) vs. South west Conference champion.

^cleirt^ae

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Texas (to 0) or Texas AA (/ 2).

Oranga Bowl

Big 8 champion. Oklahoma (9 1) or Nebraska (8 2) vs. Ar kansas (9 )).

Rosa Bowl AAichigan (10 )) vs. Pac 8 champion (Washington 7 4 or UCLA (7 3)

Sugar Bowl Ohio Stale (9 2) vs Alabama (9 I)

indapandanca Bowl

Louisiana Tech vs. Louisville

L. A. Times 500

ONTARIO. Call! (API The finish of Sunday's Los Angeles Times 500 Grand NatKxial slocli car race al the 2 5 mile Ontario Motor Speedway, with type ot car. laps completed and winner's average speed

1 Neil Bonnett. Dodge. 200 laps. 121 296 miles per hour.

2 Richard Petty, Dodge. 200

3 Cate Yartxirough, Chevrolet. 200

4 Buddy Baker. Ford, 200

5 David Pearson, Akercury, Its

6 Dick Brooks. Ford, 199

7 Bobby Allison. Matador. 19f t Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 197

9 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 197

10 Rich Childress, Chevrolet,/197.

11 AJ Foyl, Chevrolet. 197. r

12 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 197

13 Joe Rutlman,Ford. 196

U Dave Kilarcis, Chevrolet, 196

15 Roland Wlodyka, Chevrolet. 196

16 Frank Warren. Dodge. 195

17 Tiqhe Scott, Chevrolet, 195.

18 Harry Jederson. Ford, 195

19 Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 191

20 J O AAcDullie. Chevrolet. 190

21 D K Ulrich. Chevrolet. 190

22 Tom Gale, Ford. 189

23 Bill Osborne, Chevrolet, 188

24 Janet Guthrie. Chevrolet, 175

25 Richard While, Chevrolet, 175

26 Sonny Easley, Ford, 153

27 Ed Negre, Dodge, IS)

28 John Borneman, Chevrolet. ISO

29 Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet, 137

30 Don Graham, hevrolet, 1)8.

3) Ron McGee. Chevrolet. 103

32 Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 10)

33 VirKe Gianlormaggio, Chevrolet, 93

34 Norm Palmer, Dodge. 55 35. Ernie Slierly. Chevrolet. 54

36 John Kieper. Chevrolet. 50

37 Eddie Bradshaw. Chevrolet, X

38 Sam Sommers, Chevrolet, 28

39 Chuck Bown. Chevrolet, 26

40 Roger McCluskey. Ford, 20

41 Bill Schmitt. Chevrolet, 15

42 Donnie Allison, Chevrolet. 9

Recreation Bali

TackteCtwmpionafilp

Redskins 8 0 0 2-10

Pirates 0 0 6 0 6

Scoring: R AAarty Tyson 14 pass from Frankie Carr (Ronnie Worsley pass from Carr); PRoderick Har rell 56 run; R,- Safety.

Pro Basketball

National Baskatball Association Eastarn Confaranca Atlantic Divlson

.. W L Fct. OB

Pbila 10 5 .667

N York 9 6 .600 1

Buffalo 8 8 . 500 2'/

Boston 4 10 .286 5V

N Jrsy 2 13 133 8

Cantral Division Clove 10 5 ,667

Atlanta 9 5 .643 'v

S Anton 10 8 . 556 Ivy

Wash 7 6 . 538 2

N Orlns 8 8 .500 2vy

Houstn 6 8 . 429

wastam Contaranc AAiclwast Division

Denver 11 5

Che go AAlwke Detroit Ind

Port

Pbnl>

2V,

3Vj

4V>

4Vy

.533

7 8 .467

6 9 .400

6 9 400

6 10 .375

Pacific Division

12 3 00

5 615 3

Glcfn St 9 7 563 3'/j

Los Ang 7 8 .467 5

Seattle 4 14 222 9Vy

Saturday's Rasults Buffalo 102, Boston 9S New York 129. Indiana 127, OT

Phlladelpla 111, AAllwaukae 100

Atlanta 129. New Jersey 114 Washington 131, Kansas City 125, OT

New Orleans 103, Houston 101 Golden State 128, Detroit 96 Portland 109, Cleveland 67 Sunday's Rasults Denver 125, New Jersey 118 Phoenix 134, San Antonio 112 Chicago 102, Los Angeles so Portland 118, Detroit 101 Cleveland 115, Seattle 108 Monday's Oama Washington at Butlato Tuasday*s Oamas Buffalo at New York Knicks Houston at Philadelphia Indiana at New Orleans Denver at Washington Golden State af AAilwaukee Los Angeles al Phoenix

Saturday's Rasults

Winnipeg 6, Indianapolis 4 Birmingham 4, Houston 3 Sunday's Results Quebec 5, Indianapolis 2 Cincinnati At Winnipeg, ppd , snow

New England 5, Edmonton 4 AAonday's Oame Cincinnati at Winnipeg Tuesday's Oames

New England at Quebec Winnipeg at Edmonton

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Pro Hockey

National HocKav Laaaue WALES CONFERENCE Norria Divltlon . .W L T Fts OF OA

Mntrl 12 3 3 27 68 37

Dtrt 8 6 3 19 53 43

5 9 3

Wash

Bstn

Cleve

54 73

38 75

2 13 _

Adams Division 12 4 2 26

10 4 2 22

9 5 4 22 56

5 10 2 12 42 _

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 11 3 3 25

NY ISI 8 5 6 22

Atlnta 6 7 5 17

NY Rng 7 10 2 16

Smyttio Olvlaion

70 49

58 41 56 49

76 35 67 44

48 64

63 69

55 74

5 10

S UOUlS 4 12 3 11 48 79

Saturday'8 Rasults Buffalo 7, Washington 6 New York Rangers 5, Pifts burgh 5, tie

New York Islanders 9, Van couver 2

Boston 3, Toronto 1 Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 2 Detroit 2, St. Louis I Colorado 7, Cleveland 2 Montreal 4, Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Rasults Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 0 Buffalo 5, Washington 2 Boston I, Chicago 0 Vancouver 3, New York Rangers O

Monday's Oamas No games scheduled Tuesday's Oamas Colorado at New York Island ers

Minnesota at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Vancouver

world Hockey Association

,W L T Pts OP OA

N Eng

Winpg

Qucbc

Edmtn

Hstn

indpis

Cine I

Birm

31 80 45

25 89 58

19 79 74

15 61 71

12 60 72 12 53 68 8 48 62 10 46 66

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por the crew in the cockpit, offshore power boat racing is a rough ride-handling the wheel is like trying to hang on to a bucking bronco. For the watcher, its hardly a tranquil experience, either, as these photographs of the fourth annual San Francisco Power Boat Race show. The 181-mlle course takes the boats from San Francisco Bay out into the Pacific Ocean on three separate legs- that means six times under the Golden Gate Bridge. The boats two- or three-man crews stay on their feet ail the time, as they drive their 5-ton projectiles, usually from 28 to 40 feet long, capable of speeds up to 90 miles per hour. In this race an average speed of 69.6 miles per hour was clocked. The winner was Preston Henn of Pompano Beach, Fla., in his boat, Streaker.

/'hitfiiriplh'l In Sal i i'ilri

jip-T--

San Francisco Offshore Power Boat Race: power boat shadowed by helicopter speeds across bay, near Alcatraz Island, rear.

Before race: sleek, 38-foot Beep Beep cruises into place.

Race under way: boats chum across bay, city In background. Winner, Streaker, Is just visible at left.

...........

.>/

Sabre Dance, 36-foot Australian-owned entrant, rears out of water at high speed.

Trial run for 38-foot Beep Beep, owned by Joel Halpem of Bronxville, N.Y., national offshore racing champion.

The works: inside angle on 35-fpot Benihana.

TXL

Creating Realistic Movie Versions Of Viet War

EDrrOR*S NOT ~ me-rkkn aem flbned only what Oisy codd in the ttdck o the Vietnam war. Tody, moe-

tamahn are ita^ng reahitle tMttlea. nd If dnematle hMary li aiqr 0de ttde flcttan nay one ay aanme a pwater real-

My lor Aanarieana than the ae> tUBl

ROCK MUSICS RESKSENT GHOUL Alice Cooper, who admitted himaelf to an i^etate New York alcoholic treatment faculty four weeks ago, talks to a newsman in Loa Angdee Saturday alMUt the probton. Cooper, In town for a days shooting on the surreal Beatlefr-trlbute film Sgt. Pepper, said the treatinrat is based on physical therapy, after they de-taxify you; and Im going back for another thr weeks. (AP Laser-photo)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to start a new course of action that can bring you more success in the future. Consult with older and more experienced higher-ups for best possible suggestions

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after the data you require in order to have more success in your line of endeavor. Plan for the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your most cherished desires are and how beat to go after them. Show increased devotion for loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to gain your most important personal wishes. Later engage in amusements with congeniis. Strive for happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you follow through with the wishes of higher-ups you find you can advance more quickly. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New projects should be looked into and studied well provided they are practical and well-recommended. Avoid one who is a troublem^er.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure that you carry through efficiently with promises you have made to others. Express kindness to family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact clever individuals who have been helpful to you in the past and can be of further assistance to you now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Organize your work so that you can reap finer benefits from it. Make the evening a happy one at some social function.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get an early start at business matters and handle them well. Show more attention to family mem^rs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what to do to improve conditions at your home and get busy on such. Handle a ticklish business matter wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good ideas to cement better relations with allies and should put them in operation quickly. Make the evening a happy one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to study new ways for adding to present income. Take time to improve your appearance. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine ideas for advancement, and can relate well others so that much success is possible during lifetime. Teach to complete whatever is once started for best results. Be sure to give religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

By DBm D. ORAY AnodatadPrwWtttv

BANGKOK (AP) - A desperate and panidced mob hurls itself through barbed wire, swearing and grappling with burly men in flak jackets guarding the Embassy of the United States.

A jeep carreens out of the gate and bicycles and bodies fly in the wake of the rat-a-tat of a nuichine gun. Men, women and children in traditional Vietnamese dress are pummeled by guards, punching and swinging the butts of their M16s as they try to hold the wall against the human wave.

If it gets any more realistic Im getting out of here, one man says. But the cry of cut is barked over the megaphone in Bangkok and the crew takes a break.

The melee was the filming of the American evacuation of Saigon 867 days after it happened and the Embassy was the look-alike St. Gabriels School for Boys on a sun-baked Bangkok street.

The movie. The Deer Hunters, is one of the first of a coming wave of films about the Vietnam war after virtual celluloid silence. Only the hawkish Green Berets with super-pa-triot John Wayne, emerged during the war years.

The Deer Hunters is a sto-17 about five blue-collar buddies from a steel town in the Alleghenies and stars Oscar winner Robert De Niro. The Vietnamese crashing the embassy are $6-a-day extras.

The coming Vietnam war movies are more than just a trend. says writer-director Michael amino. Its like a per son beginning psychiatric analysis. Theres a need to dig up the past and analyze it... it was inevitaMe.

The pioneer effort in this wave was "Apocalypse Now, directed by Francis Ford (Coppola of The Godfather. He marshalled a veritable army in The Philippines to stage his $25 million epic starring Marlon Brando and due for release next month.

-"The Boys in (fompany C. a Swedish-American film starring Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer and Sammy Davis Jr. that tells the story of five Marines as they go from basic training to combat.

Others in the upcoming wave include;

"Coming Home, in which Jane Fonda plays a woman tom between her veteran-hus-band and a paraplegic war victim.

Heroes. which traces a mentally disturbed veteran on a trip across America in search of a dream.

"The Fifth," which centers on a Vietnam deserter who finds violence In Sweden.

There are also reports of a sequel to American Graffiti, in which some of the characters go off to Vietnam, and a film version of A Rumor of War, the autobiographical account of Vietnam by journalist Phil Caputo.

Why now?

"Most of us In this country experienced the Vietnam war only by reading or hearing about it or seeing it on tele vision. says Jerome Heilman, producer of Coming Home. "Our lives were affected only peripherally a friend or a relative killed. Now filmmakers

are trying to inteipret that experience in its varied aspect. King Vidor, who made "The Big Parade seven years after the Worid War I armistice was signed, says from Hollywood: "You can't deal with a war with any honesty when its going on. The national feeling is so strong that objectivity in a war movie is impoeslble Cimino says his movie and almost all of the othm are about people. Francis (Coppola) is making a political comment. My movie is apolitical. Its about friendship and courage and what happens to these qualities under stress.

"War is war. Vietnam is no different from the Crusades What's important is what happened to the guys on the ground. Who cares about seeing 10,000 helicopter assaults? Thats spectacle We know all that from television.

Despite his claims that his SB-million nfK)vie. one-third of it

Dog Soldiers, starring Nick Noite, moves from Saif^n to the American counter-culture of the early 70s.

Rolling Thunder. which deals with a prisoner of war who seeks to avenge the murders of his wife and son.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7 :00 Gufismoke 0 :00 Chalie Brown 8:30 Lucy Spec 9:30 Institude 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 8:00 Carolina -8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Riont 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 1:00 Young and

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7:00 Carolina 7:X Report 8:00 Uncertainty 9:00 Maids 10:00 Women's 11:00 Parent

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l:X Mathematics 8:40 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 About You 10 :15 Cover to 10 :X Holiday 10:45 Rhythm 11:00 Animals 11:15 Matter 11: South 12:00 Easy

12 Elect. Co 1 00 About You 1:15 Cover to I: Readalong 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Liberty 2:15 Ecology 2: Astrorwmy 2:45 Alternatives 3:M Appraisals 3: Safety 4:00 Sesame 5:80 Mr Rogers 5; Elec Co 6:M Dr. Foster 6: Zoom 7:00 Appraisals 7 Report 8:00 Odyssey 9:00 Care

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Nine Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Nine persons died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including an infant boy and two others killed in a single wreck in Granville County Sunday.

Seven-month-old Joshua Swain and Lawrence Ray Aiken. 41. both of Butner, and Joey Warren Burt, 20, of Creed-mor were killed in a head-on crash on a curve of a rural paved road about three miles east of Creedmoor. Two others , were hurt.

The Highway Patrol said the weekend accidents raised the states death toll for 1977 to l,-266, compared to 1,318 at this time last year.

Jonathan Moore, 24, of Candor in Montgomery County was killed when the car he was driving ran off a rural paved road about six miles south of Candor at 11:50 p.m. Saturday.

Henry Thomas Eddins, 86, of Rt. 5, Durham, was killed Friday evening when he was struck by a car while walking along Interstate 85 in Durham.

Edward Allen Johnson, 37, of Hamlet perished shortly before 4 a.m. Saturday in a head-on Collision about three miles south of Rockingham on an unpaved road.

A single-car accident inside the Clinton city limits claimed the life of Mary Renee Warren, 17, of Clinton. She lost control of the car she was driving and it ran off the road, the patrol said.

Also killed in a single-car accident was Terry Millard Mathis, 18, of Roaring River. The accident occured on an unpaved rural road near Wilkes-boro when the vehicle Mathis was driving left the road and overturned.

Aaron Earl Everette, 20, of Wake Forest died Friday night when he was struck by a car while lying across U.S. lA south of Wake Forest.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MILESWEST OF GREENVILLE ON US U4 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW SHOWING

r TIME EVER ON THE SCREEN

.wny r.iiooiKN

THINK or THE POSSIBILITIES

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C> 1877 by Cblcago Trtbun*

Q.lBoth vulnerable, a South you hold:

KQ7S ^AKIOSS 093 0A6 The bidding has proceeded: Seoth Weat Nerth East 1 Paaa Paaa 1 0 Pass Paaa 2 0 Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Remember, partner did not have enough stren^h to respond to your opening bid. You csn expect to find him with nothing more thsn s long dis-mOnd suitSt lesst six cards-and inadequate heart support.

opens one diamond. What action do you take?

A.Since you have s solid opening bid, we would not (suit you greatly if you first doubled, intending to bid your long suit at TOUT next turn. However, we feel that your chances of making game are slim unless partner can act voluntarily, so we would opt for a quiet one spade over-call to see how things develop.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K83 <79 0 753 OJ109762

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 <7 Pms 1 NT Pass Pass Dblo. Pass 2 O Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Think for a moment: What hand could partner possibly have that would warrant a pass of an opening one heart bid at his right followed by a strong cue-bid on the third-round of the auction opposite s partner who could be very weak? There isn't any. So the only explanation for the bidding is that partner has a heart suit.

Q.BBoth vulnerable, aa South you hold:

6Q94 ^A8742 OKQIO J6 The bidding haa proceeded: Nerth East Sooth Weet

1 O Pass 1 <7 Past

2 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.You are in the slam sone, and we would recommend very vigorous action except for the fact that our secondary values in diamonds may not be pulling their full weight. We can get across to partner that we have a good hand with substantial values in the unhid suit by jumping to throe no trump.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ1062 <776532 09 074 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 <7 14 ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is close. We would be inclined to bid a quiet two hearts. However, we do not object to the more aggressive four hearts there are a number of minimum hands partner could hold that would give him excellent play for game. The one thing to avoid IS a penalty double. That action is seldom sound when you have length in partners suit, and here it could drive the opponents to a better spot.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q762 ^J853 07 49652

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What action do you take?

A.There is a temptation to employ the Stayman (Convention in the hope that we can locate a 4-4 major fit, for this hand will certainly play better in a suit contract than at no trump. However, what if partner does not hold four cards in either major? In that case, we will be in three no trump with what could prove to be a trickless hand for partner. The wise course is to pass and hope that partner can scrape home.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q107 <7AQ8652 0QJ5 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 <7 Pms 3 4 Pms ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. Partners rebid is not forcing. In fact, it tends to show a hand that is rather weak in high-card points for its original two-over-one response but with a long suit as compensation. Partner cant be as good as six dubs to the A-Q-J and an outside entry. Indeed, if he does not have the ace of dubs, his hand might produce almost no tricks at a no trump contract.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A105 <7QJ7 0 J43 4QJ96 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth EMt South 1 0 Dhle. INT ?

What action do you take?

A.From partners double, it ia obvious that our aide holds the

balance of strength. In addition, we have a wealth of good attack

ing leads against a no trump con- I information to partner by doubling

tract. We can convey tliis

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10%2 <7953 06 4AK6 Your right-hand opponent

buccaneer MOVIES l * 2

Greenville Sq:<arfSh()()p:fui Ci'f'*.' .qiv'

<The last miracle I did was the 1969 Nets. Before that I think you have to go back to the Red Sea. That was a beauty.

CARL

REINLR

<oh,Godr

-GEORGE BURNS - JOHN DENVER OH. GOO! TERIGARR - DONALD PLEASENCE

Shows Daily: 1:00-3:0l>^5:0l>^7:g04;00

PG*

I MIE ABOUT

1:15-3:15^

5:15^7:15^

9:15

iPGl

MMKWLHEW aOBPfFnn

M< In ViHiuun. wiu be neulral as hell. amino Mys it may carry a few "messages Working-class. Wue^ollar guys who voliaReered for Vietnam were ascribed certain po -Htfcal beliefs Its time that this was redressed. It had nothing to do with politics Once these men got to Vietnam, it was a matter of survival.

The 36-year-old Cimino also believes this war forced Americans into a nationai insight they never had before.

"In some deep way we have become part of the human community. We gave up a feeling of kind of being above it all. more special than others I hope weve gained in humility and compassion (or others

In Thailand, Cimino and De Niro, who normally ducks the press, sought out reporters who had covered the Vietnam war to gain insight and accuracy Some newsmen played themselves in the evacuation se quence. acting the roles they actually played when the bullets were (or real.

A CBS crew, AP photogra

pher Neal Ulevkh and German freelance photographer Dieter Ludwig were among the caM.

So far. the U S government - a sup|4ier of military etptip-ment in war films luu shown little relish for helping Hollywood restage Vietnam Coppolas reqoest was turned down, which helped change his film from a projected four-month. $11 million epic into a year long stay with a 125 mil-Imxi price tag

hit: "First Un

Rubber bridge clubn throughout the country uae the four-deal bridge format. Do they know aomethiug you dont? Charlofl Goren'a Four-Doal Bridge will teach you the atrat^iea and tactica of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CXTQ

PLAZA

Cinema 1

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PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

UFO ENCOUNTER!

Alien Beings Ars Among Us ... AA/hy Are They Horol

We know they are here.

What do they want?

[imasiON^

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Flying SaucersSi UFO EntertainmontI Shows Today 8i Tues. 3:00-7:05-9:00

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752-7649

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ISTHEONETOCATCH

MONDAY

WCTI-TV

TTTf

District

Report

Court

ranM K. Parkar. Noutt $, OMWiwtHa. V* iati I

I an pay

maWo(tandcam.

ipria Jaan Parry. IPMtfon. umpta M fray. ay laN i)aind an paytnanf a( U*andcof

fciiard ummt PvhMy, IM MMaway

M.. oMlructmo an aHlcar, 31 ay jaM twapantad an paymant of S2S and coal*.

Ctaraflca Rarl Raton*. 4)3 Oardan Oriva. laplifilno. M day* iail tvipandad on pay mani of I3S and coal*

Ronnia Raddlck. *IJ Oougia* Ava . poaaataion of mariiuana. 2S and coal.

Thomat f. Slouanion. m Vork Rd . loan nuntinp licana i**nkI *o nimjaii to i

Oaora Lyim Uancill, Wiiion, apdadina. W day tail auapandad an paymani of IIS and coals.

Jarry lunmon*. Aycack Oarm. wormia* cllack. M day* iail pended on paymani of eawt and chock wniiam CAoard Sirickland. Rinalop. puWlc drunk. W day* iail uapandad on pay manf of STS and cost*

Jamas Randall Turiwr. Houtt I, artan villa, aacaadino safa spaad, 30 days iail mdad on paymani of Uf and cosls.

Judges Nonis C. Reed. Jr., and diaries H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases dining the October 31-November 4. term of District Court in Pitt

MtdtUa Paari Oodiay. Stoka*. shopfiltino. M ^y lait swipandad on paymam ol I andcosit

Jwfiu* Caasar Harriv Langtlon Park A<n* . ipaadlne. tW and cool

Arthur Laa Hardy; 104 WUh SI. no oparaMr'* llcanaa and drivino undar llta in hianca. ao day* iail swipandad on paymani

individual. 30 days Iail swipandad on pay manl ol tSO and colt*, surrandar hunting Ikansa.

Gaorga Washington Spoin. Jr , lOS Kan nady Circle, fail lo stop lor sloppad school bus, 30 day* jail suspandod on paymani of ISOandcosis

Cathy M. Tampla. eiliatothCity, forcibla iraspass. S35 and costs John Casimar Tyburski, III Paarl Orlva. driving undar lha inlluanca ol a drug, not guilty

Roy Tripp, K>S Oallyyood, driving whllo Ikansa ravokad, 0 day* jail suspended on payment ol 300 and cosls Marvin Baxter Thompson, WInlarvllla, driving wihita Ikansa ravokad and display Ikansa known to be revoked. *0 days iail

County.

Alton Edward AmoW. Routt S. Graen vilM. driving wfuia ikansa ravokad. ao days iail suipandtd on payment of S300 and coals

Allan Wayne Buck. SOS Mwmlord Road. puMk drunk. W days Iail swspandtd on pay manlolcosis Oenms Earl Chestnut. TSOI E 4in SI. spaadtng. SN and cosls Sue F Coburn. Rout* 0. Graanvllla, shoplilling, 0 days iail suipandad on pay mom pi SIS and costs Ellon Kevin Cameron. Route S. Green villa, speeding. tW and cosls Wiley Ray Chancay. Simpson. } counts ol driving whllo Ikansa suspended and display oparalor's Ikansa Known lo be suspended, dismissed, display Ikansa known to to suspandod, 10 days iail suspandod on paymani ol 11 SO and costs Slonlay Waters Corbin. MIS Jackson Orlva. speeding. SM and costs Jomes AAartin Davenport. Ml Airy, spoading, H) days iail suspended on pay men! ol 110 and costs Jesse Ray Dawson. Wintcrville. driving whila Ikansa revoked. *0 days jail suspend *d on payment ol SMO and costs Jarry Lee Fordham, Kinston, improper equipment. M days jail suspended on pay ment ot STS and costs.

Amonio Lee Farmer, 130 B South Greene St.. imsession ot marliuana. SIS and costs, resist otiker, 40 days jail suspended on pay ment of MS and costs.

ot tin and coats, not operate a mefor vehl cHMr lyaar Mkhaet Eugene Hasly. Kenansville, speeding. 10 days iail suspanded on pay manl ot S35 and costs Don Allen Jennings. Elliabeth City, speeding. tIO and costs Samuel Jones. taOl E 1st St. S4>eedlng. SM and costs Zachary Taylor Koonce. Ml. Washington, improper passing, dismissed Clinton Edward McGowan. Shady Acre*, larceny, prosecution irivolous and malkious. prosacuting witness to pay costs. 7 counts ot assault, dismissad; assault on a female, dismissed Michael Arthur Martin. Bethel, driving in excess . 10 percent blood alcohol conlenl'fjv weight. 40 days jail suspended on paymej^ of SI15 and cost, surrender operator^ Ikense. larceny, dismissed.

Robert Arthur Millie. New Bern, reckless driving. SSO and costs.

Joseph Akorrls, jr., Vanceboro. no operator's license and driving under the in lluence. Znd otiense. 0 days jail suspended on payment ot SMO and costs, not operate a motor vehicle lor 1 year Carroll Motlngo, Farmville. registration violation. X days fail suspended on pay ment ot $3S and costs Rodney Lewis Mills, 1304 Washington St., resisting arrest. X days jail suspended on payment ol *25 and costs, simple posses Sion. S25 and costs.

Morgan Lee Moore, Maryland, speeding, SIO and costs

Have You Missed Your - 7

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

STRfHCB DETECTORA modd wean eye season attached to contact leiaHlke discs and senson attached to ear idugi M die demonstrates a diagnostic system designed for eariy detection of strokes. The device measures Impulses frtnn the eyes and ean whidi indicate Uood flow between the heart and tsrain. The system was Introduced by Narco Sdoitific Industries, Inc., of Fort Washinghm, Pa. (AP Laserpboto)

THE POLAR BEARS ARE IN TROUBLE TODAV

WHAT'S beetle 6RUMBLN& ABOUT?

HE JUST FOUNP OLTT SARGE HAS BEEN GONE ALL PAY

ANP WHEN BEETLE PUTS IN A WHOLE PAY GOOFING OFF, HE WANTS IT TO

BOY/

x'ut ovr TW kseP

MY FihUt/gS UMSER .. X go

For the office

RECORP FOR

TMHEYIMO paper-CI.IP5 today!

TmajeV

I on pdymgnt ol tlH and cams;

vMtptMn Of financloi rgtpofMRNItty, 3> dpvt iti suspondsd on ppymont et tMB and coals.

Samuai O. Vaughan. 7H itrnxu Oriva, ditfurbtng itopaaea. coaft.

Evotyn B. Woofan, 4IS Tysan tt. SMplif ting. 30 days tail suipandad on payfnonf of SSO and coats.

Jamas Banjamin Wadsworfti, Lawitfon, drivUio in axcau .10 parcani MoM atcafwl contani by waight, 40 day* tall sutpandad on payment at slOO and coal, surrandar oparotor's Ikansa.

Jama* Shacktatord, Aydan, driving undar the Intluence and driving while ikansa ravokad. 70 days iail Rkhard Allan Spaignt. Snow Hill, driving undar lha intlutnct. * day* jail Landis Blow Jr., Rouia 3. Craanvllla, driving undar the imiuance and tall to ytatd right ot way. 40 days jail suspandad on pay mant ot SI3S and costs, not optrata a mefor vahiclafor I ytar.

walftr Allen Cradle. Scranton, driving undar the influence, not guilty Angelo Carroll. 1304 W 4th St, trespass, days Iail suspandad on payment ot costs.

Harry Calvin Davis. Jr, Rivarblulf Apartments, assault on a tamale. X days Iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Gary Elks, Grimasiand, spaading and driving whila license revoked, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Mark Randal Fiowars, Kinston, ax cteding safe speed, tx end costs Robert Owens Fahy, Route 3. Greanvllle, careless end reckless, dismissed.

Joe Louis Gorham, Rad Barn Trailar Park, spaading, SIO and costs.

Ebbie Howard, Jr., Naw Bern, throwing rocks at train, dismissed.

Frederick Earl James, Jr., 400 E. 14th St .. fail to see safe move, tiO and costs.

P Donald Lewis, 400 A2Verdant SI, wor thiess check. X days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs and check.

Gloria L. Move. Farmville, 2 counts ot worthless checks, X days iail suspended on payment ot costs and check in each case.

George Royal Mathews, Pittsboro. tail to keep headlamps lighted, prayer lor ludg ment continued on payment ot costs.

Ricky Lee Meadows, Maysvillc. ex ceeding sate speed, SIO and costs.

Banjamin Kerr Minion, Raleigh, driving in excess . lO percent blood alcohol content by weight, 40 days jail suspended on pay rnenl ot SlOO and cost, surrender operator's license

Robert John Nehring. Eastbrook Apts., driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight. 40 days iail suspended on payment ol SIM and cost, surrender operator's Ikense.

Mike Robinson, 113 W. th St, throwing rocks at train. 15 days jail suspended on payment ot *10 and costs.

Earl Starkie, Grimesland. resisting of ticer, dismissed.

Neil Wayne Stephenson, Jr., Belk Dorm, slop light violation, not guilty.

Robert Allen Schutta. New Bern, throw ing rocks at train, 15 days iail suspended on payment of 110 and costs.

James Howard Smith, Grimesland, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of t IM and costs.

George Maddison Venters, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, X days iail suspend ed on payment of *25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Walter Lee Vines. 404 Hudson St, assault on female, X days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs.

Asa Garland Warren, Jr., Grimesland, speeding, cost*.

Robert Lee Wilkins, 210 Columbia Ave., assault, dismissad.

Stephen Reynolds. Ayden, public drunk, costs.

David Hilbert Bromm, SM Heath St., mailUlaclure mrila, dlsrtiissM Sallie Hume Baxter, New Bern, speeding, prayer tor judgntent continued on paynrient ot costs.

Theresa M. Barber, Winston Salem, aid and abet trespassing. 15 days iail suspend ed on payment ol costs.

Robert Lee Cherry, Wintervllle, no operator's license and give false informa tion to law enforcement ottlcer, X days jail; assaultona temale. X days iail.

Lusana Carraway, Pinetown, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bettie Joe Carroll. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, * 15 and costs.

Floyd Daniels. 112 Greenfield Blvd. larceny, dismissed.

Isaac James Daniels, Farmville, tail to see sale move, not guilty.

Thonias L. Dixon, Jr., Belk Dorm, larceny, dismissed.

Elijah Ebron. Jr., 907 W. 4th St. trespass. 40 days iail suspended on payment of cost and *25.

James Frisby. 304 Vance St., non support, 4 months jail suspended on payment of costs and *45 per week for support.

Forrest Green, 405 Albemarle, speeding, *25 and costs.

Teresa B. Hill, Ayden, driving under the intluence. 40 days iail suspended on pay ment of *IM and cost, surrender operator's license, probation 12 months.

John Wayne Hannah, 712 Larry Ave., damage to personal property, dismissed.

Stephen Wayne Harrington, 1901 Elm St., exceeding sale speed, *10 and costs.

Luke Hopkins, Farmville, false report, 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Franklin Hardy. 1X5 A Oaven port, speeding, costs.

Barbara Hester. Lakeview Terrace, assault. X days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

John Robert James. Bethel, driving left of center, *10 and costs.

Wilger Randolph Jones, Jr., Kinston, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on pay ment ol *10 and costs.

Anthony Ray Keel, Azalea Gardens, speeding, *10 and costs.

Charles Andrew Lawrence, Falkland, ex ceeding safe speed, *10 and costs.

Jefferson T McMahon, Kentucky, speeding, *25 and cosls.

Richard Warren Minnick, Wintervllle, careless and reckless, dismissed.

William Gaston Monk, Wilmington, stop sign violation. rt guilty.

William Garrett Morgan, Washington, speeding and reckless driving, X days iail suspended on payment of *IM and costs.

Pamela Brocato Parks. 22* Country Club Rd., speeding. *15 and costs.

Mark C. Price, Winston Salem, trespass ing, 15 days iail suspended on payment ol cost.

Kevin Bryan Riggs. Shady Knoll, speeding, *10 *nd costs.

.David E. Robbins, Route 2, Greenville, 3 counts ol worthless checks, X days iail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Clayton Godfrey Starkill, Jr., Route 9. Greenville, improper passing, *10 and costs.

Willie McKinley Stancil. Roosevelt Ave., speeding, driving while license permanent ly revoked arid give false information, dismissed.

William p. Szostak, 407 W. 4th St., remove personal property, X days iail suspended on payment of *25 and costs; allow dog to run at large, costs.

Kathleen Ann Sheehan. Goldsboro, fail to see sale move. *25 and costs.

Tony Silverthorn, XS Milbrook, larceny, X days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

George Mitchell Strickland, Williamston, speedirtg and no operator's license, X days jail suspended on payment ot *10 and costs; *25 lor fail to appear.

Steven Gregory Thoni, 4M Heath St., manufacture marijuana, dismissed.

Terry Donell Toudle. Virginia, speeding, *10 and costs.

Ellon Ray Tripp, 150 Allen St., larceny, X days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Marvin Tillery, Route 4, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

Gary Allen Harrington, Robersonville, following too close. *10 and costs.

Ben Evans, Lucarna, public drunk, I day jail.

Diannie Barrett, Farmville, larceny, dismissed.

Cynthia McCoy Clemons, Farmville. exceeding safe speed, r<ot guilty. , Theodore Roosevelt Dixon, Fountain, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot *2M and cost, surrender operator's license 4 months.

James Dildy, Farmville, worthless check, 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kenneth Wayne'Gurganus, driving under the intluence artd driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *1M and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Hubert Oelma Hines, Fountain, improper registration, cosls.

Thanksgiving

Day Neariy Died

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Americans celebration of Thanksgiving Day almost died out during the presidency of Thomas Jefferson, betwei 1801 and 1809, according to Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins.

The first proclamation of Thanksgiving Day was made in 1789 by Geor^ Washington, but by early 19th citury the holiday was being celebrated only in a few parts of the United States, and on different dates. In 1827, a Boston magazine editor named Sarah Josepha Hale started a one-woman campaign to have Hianksgiving Day properiy recognized. Finally in 1863 President Lincoln proclaimed it a national holiday.

MiK* LAfTMMrt. FdrttyyllM, brtok inie coin dtoraHtd macMrw, dMmitMd.

Jamtd Ktm Littnrti, Reito I, Oftottvito, drivMf tiiMlg itcam* rwiUsA * Bdv* (11 > M|MTt>to of SIN and cggis.

Oferta l. Meyg, earrnvtm. wiiHiIsh dHKB. It dat iad tMaanOM an pavmanl of cdMsandctock.

Courtney Lea Rondelati, tMaectasftaid. driving undar tto intiuenca. 9t day* iaii > an paymant af IND and coats.

surrandar aparafar's Itcanaa.

Mary Natuiay Roao, Ball Aiitiur, violation tinanclal rtspanstbillly, not gutlfy.

Wiliit Harbart Ros'i. Lawsan Trailar Park, axcaadtng sate ipead. cool*.

Curtis Eugana Shirlay, Waisfontourg. tm propar aqulpmant. costs, tail to appear tie

Willla J. Suggo, Farmvllla, assault, days iail suspandod on payment of (25 and costs.

Gaorga Sims, Jr., Formvltla. discharging firaarm, dismissad.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam..........

Card of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Automotive............

Day Nursery ........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction ......

Lost and Found.........

AAobile Homes..........

Opportunity............

Professional...........

Rentals................

...3

...5

...7

...9

.38

..42

..46

..60

.62

..66

.68

..70

..84

WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Buy ....

Wanted to Lease .....

Wanted to Rent..........

.... 42 .... 44 .... 94 .... 96 .... 98 .... 99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92

Rooms tor Rent ........93

SALE

Autos tor Sale ..........9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale................29

Campers tor Sale.............31

Cycles tor Sale.......... 35

Trucks tor Sale...............37

Dogs i. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses tor Sale...............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified s Administratrix CTA of the Estate

of Donald Dean Stewart, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes, on or before May 7, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment to the undersigned, the 2nd day of November,

This 1977.

Maureen W. Garrison, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of

Donald Dean Stewart,

Deceased,

1608 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes

Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville. N. C. 27834 November 7,14, 21 and 28, 1977

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Lenoir County Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles Rudolph Graves, deceased of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Dr. Charles Rudolph Graves to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the publications of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate, please make payment immediately.

This the 7th day of November, 1977. Edna B. Graves 1401 W 4th Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 Beech S, Pollock, Attorneys Post Office Box 3334 Kinston

North Carolina 28501 Nov. 7, 14,21,28, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Frederick Sorensen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This lOth day of November, 1977. Mary Goodman Sorensen 2006 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of ,

Frederick Sorensen, deceased. November 14, 21, 28; December 5, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The uiTdersigned, having this date qualified as Executrix of the Estate of June Tripp, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Christine Williams Tripp, Executrix, Greenville, North Carolina or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before May 30,1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the ISth day ot November, 1977.

Christine Williams Tripp, Executrix ot the Estate of June Tripp 2706Trygn Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5,12,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Rent-A-Kar $8,88 Per Day

Call 756-4224 or 756-3404 Daily, Weekly Or Monthly

7 SPBCIAL NOTICES

37 Truckt For Sale

AMISiC ARTS INVITIS you to come and Hoar tlM rnoglc that makas Lowray ttta numbar 1 tailing organ in

ttMiaorW.

AUT^MgTIVg

Autea For tala

HASTINOS FORD hat daily rantali

7510

at rtMonablapricat. Call 7Sl 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W, 5th. St.

758-1131

AMC

W6 JEEP CJS Renegade. V 8 with . 756 2547.

about 19,000 milat.

Bukk

LtSABRE 19J1. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with

69,600 milei. By owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK ELECTRA 225. 1972, full power, very clean. Air shockt. Excellent condition. Must sell. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165.

BUICK 1976 LIMITED. 4 door, 25,000 actual miles. One local owner. Ex cel lent condition. 756-5660 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1977 Electra. Must sell. 756 2807 after 6 p.m.

Chavrolat

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue

with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2195. Call 756 7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Most Sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

MALIBU 197S Estate Wagon One owner, low mileage, loaded. S3995. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1972 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low mileage. $1695. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

1974 MALIBU Classic. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top, air. Best offer. Call 752 4897.

CAAAARO 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, full power. AAefallic blue. 756 4669 or 752 2959.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. Will sell for pay off of $3766.99 and $300 equity. 7520074.

CORVETTE 1976. $7600. 752 0074.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau with bucket seats. Fully equipped, extra, extra clean, low mileage (22,000). Priced for quick sale. 752-5452 days, 752 4955 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

NEWPORT 1969. Bronze with black

interior, automatic, power steering -----$750

and brakes, air. 69.000 miles 752 3774

Ford

MUSTANG 1967. V 8, less than 600 miles on motor, mag wheels, straight shift. Extra clean. Also trailer for rent. 752 6883.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1964. Very clean, all options, low mileage. S650 firm. 825 1421.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Roadrun ner. Clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 3)98.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Excellent condi tion. AM/FM, air, power steering, low mileage. 758 4208,

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V-6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condition, good gas mileage. 823 7132 after

AAG MIDGET 1976. Good condition 22,700miles. 1 925 2581 after6p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door, air. Needs carburetor work. Must sell

this week to sf^ in school. $425 or te

best offer. See ferry af 1406 Broad Street.

DATSUN 1972. Assume payments of $87.57 a month. Good condition. 752 7604.

DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Air, stereo, 4 speed. $4200. 756 1377 from 9 til 5.

TRIUMPH 1971. 650, 5 speed, custom frame, Harley rear wheel. 752-2006 after 6.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. 752 2311.

MGB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AAA/FM radio. $4395 or best offer. 746 6556 before 5, 746 6506 after

VERY GOOD condition. 1973 Mazda Station Wagon with AAA/FM stereo and tape deck, air conditioning, luggage rack. $1735. 756 7126.

DATSUN B-210, 1976. 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. 758-6364 afternoons and evenings.

TRIUMPH 690 Bonneville 1970. Good condition. Recently repainted. $400. 756 3191 after 5.

MGB 1967. Excellent condition. Rebuilt motor, new top, AAA/FM cassette radio. 752 4674 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive. $3750. 752 7069.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading tne Classified Ads.

Bicycls For Sale

GIRL'S BICYCLE. Full size, one speed. $25. 756 5288.

Boats For Sale

1976 PENN YAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V-8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424.

Zy SAILBOAT. Coast guard equip ped. Must sell. No reasonable offer refused. 756 6357.

35 Cycles For Sal

1974 HONDA 750, Like new. $1200. 758 5300.

1976 HONDA CB. I25S. Less than 100 actual miles, like new. Great Christmas gift. $495. 758 3644.

PRE-CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gilt or for personal use as inexpensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent condition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB-360 in excellent condition with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752-9696, 758-8155 or 752-6166. extension 54.

1974 HONDA MT 250 Elsinore. S47S. 758 7194 after 6 p.m.

VERY GOOD condition. 1975 Honda CB 400. 4 cylinder with crash bar, sissy bar, non stock handle bar. $790. 756 7126.

Trucks For Sal

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752 9776

NM CHKVY PICKUP with factory air, (ring, brakds and automatic tratttmiuion. U95. 7S297M ahto 6.

19 POND TRUCK. 302 ngina, 27J00 miln. *390 plot $99.31 monthly payments. 749-1361 after S.

197i DODGE VAN. Customized. 756 5626.

1973 CHEVY. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes. $2900.i756 5934 after 6 p.m.

1977 DODGE. 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM stereo, 11,000 miles. $4700. 752 7688 or 756 7144.

1976 PORD XLT Ranger pickup. *' Loaded with extras. Low mileage, one owner $4250.923 3952 'J

1999 PORO pickup. Good condition. New paint fob, new Cragar wheels. $700. Must sell. Last offer. 79B-4250. * I

DOOSSiPETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for . , sale. 798 1331 after 5. , !

BORN OCTOBER 38, 1977 to Lord "

Oliver Cognac and Lady Katherine

XII ten beautiful AKC Saint Bernard *

puppies. Ready for AAerry Christmas ^

presents December 9, 1977. Phone j number soon.

OOLOEN RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Available November 15. 752 1026 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 6 weeks old December 19. 752 2797 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYAWENT

HdlpWantdd

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's ' | NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe ' benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober -7 sonville Township Hospital, Rober ...7 sonville, NC. 795 3126.

AVON REPRESENTATIVES

LOVE CHRISTMAS

Because it's the biggest gift ^ buying time of the year. To find * out how you can start selling .y America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752-7006

today. '

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER.

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for assis tant manager. Experience desirable but will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant, phone 758 2339.

WHAT DO YOU do with stllTgooo items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sale with a low-cost ad in Classified.

BUILDING SUPPLY salesperson. ,

building supply firm located in the Greenville, NC area has an opening

for an experienced building material counter salesperson. Applicant should be knowledgeable of all types of lumber and building material in addition to good salary. Company paid life insurance and hospitaliza tion, paid vacation and holidays are offered. This is an excellent opportunity for the qualified person. If interested please write giving, full resume to Salesperson, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL-TIME LPN'S for local phvsi ,

cian. Send resume to P. O. Box 1966,

Greenville, NC.

Best Western Lemon "free Inn, Chocowinity, 946-8(X)1.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to teach

in a nurses assistant program offered

- Iduc -

nay

morning or afternoon session. In-

by the Continuing Education Division If r

of Pitt Technical Institute. Hours of instruction may be scheduled for

terested instructors should contact 756 3130, extension 238 or extension 266 or write P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC.

BRAKE ANO alignment mechanic.

Goodyear Service Store has perma nent position for experienced brake and alignment mechanic. Ability to

Ability -sell service needs to customer is essential. Goodyear benefits include paid vacations, free hospitalization

and insurance plus pension program. ^ living

To apply, send letter giving ex perience and telephone number. All information kept confidential. Interview will be arranged at your conve nience. Write to Don Barnes. Store Manager, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. 756 4417. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SECRETARY/TYPIST. Immedialte

opening with local distributor of plumbim

plumbing and heating. Excellent typist and other office skills, pleasant telephone manner, minimum one year office experience. Most be . dependable and have references. Call 756-6101 or mail resume to Manager, ^ Ferguson Enterprises, Box 1037, , Greenville.

MAINTENANCE PERSON and yard person wanted. Apply in person only, Olde London Inn. No phone calls please.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Unique opportunity with a growing firm. If you are mature, do not mind working half day on Saturday's and feel you have sales ability, call 752 6440 for in terview.

JOB OPENING for traveling secretary for sales department. Taking credit applications, notes, typing, etc. 5 day week, no overnight. Must be free to travel eastern NC. Call for appointment from 6 til 9 p.m., 7524918.

SOMEONE Wanted to do sewing. 756 2060.

SALESPERSON or parts person (18-25) with knowledge of auto parts and motors. Ask for Estelle, 752 6)24.

SECRETARIAL POSITION ^

available at North Carolina National Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person or write *'' P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC. i**

Langston Temporary Service >

Is Seeking Temporary Talents ^ For Local Firms. S'*

Call 756 3404or 756 4224

PART-TIME WORK available. 15 to 20 hours a week. $60 to S80 a week. Call 756 4ll9between9and5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"Wo Paint It All"

Call 758-7058

between 6:00 and 9 00 P.M

SPECIAL PRICE'

Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

75J2175 SiJEvawst.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

I-

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat qenerAtoH helps prevent fire hazards.

j Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

..I

ia<ajH

mmmm

-'* .wm

':''i

fttPyirtirtHr,petson-to-peKon'want ads lealb^ wcdd

>M M.

rwip wsmwo

HIQUe SAUIS opportunity. Phone toll free

I) 327HM tohfTM (recorded

e).

KLCSPCRSON wanted with

>tail Mies experience, imrnediate ning. Salary and commission, Kaior medical, dental benefits.

stlrement plan. Apply in person at sxwetl Furniture, 604 Greenville

jlevard, Greenville, NC.

IK YOU OWN hours. Earn $50 to per week in commissions. We telephone and direct adverts offer distributors in your area, lor a free get-started kit, call Mr. I 735 9247collect.

EDiCAL RECORD Administrator ning In moxlern and pro>gressive

1bed hotspital in Southern Virginia. St be RRA or eligible. 1 to 3 years

rience preferred but will con lioier recent graduate with potential lapable of directing department in lluding medical and nursing audit ro)grams. Salary open. Excellent enefit program. Send resume to >ersonnei Department, The /emorlal Hospital, 143 South AAain Itreet, Danville, Virginia 34541. ($04) '3765. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESK CLERK. Experience prefer led. Chocowinity, Lemotn Tree Inn, 146 800).

.ICENSEO PRACTICAL nurses . Orientatiotn and training pro

bram provided. Competitive salary, Ixcellent fringe benefits. Call Green

biile Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between :30and5:30.

^KKEEPER-SECRETARY for

girl office. Congenial personality yith good typing and bookkeeping kkills required. Salary open. Send

. ry

Fesume to Boyd Associates, General

Boy(

Contractors, P. O. Box 1705, Green tille, NC 27834. All inquiries held in fctrict confidence.

fIGHT HOSTESS wanted Apply in erson at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Work Wanted

[WILL DO LIVE-IN private duty nurs Ing. 1 482 8550 after 4 p.m.

Mitcelianeous

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 3300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannica 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center 756 0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over Vi cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANOORGAN warehouse If

you didn't boy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

WHITE ANTIQUE Wicker grouping. Sofa, 2 chairs and coffee table. Ex cellent condition. 757-6807 or 756-0479 after 5 p.m.

POOL TABLE. .4X8 regulation size, 5818.

Slate top. 758 0027 or 758 :

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets 8, E Vap "water pills." Big Value Ooscount Drug.

A6AKE YOUR Christmas gifts this year. DAD Ceramics has everything you need. 2 miles east of Hastings Ford on Highway 33. 752 3560.

AAOBILE HOME, axles, tires and

steel. Also gas heater and antique - 7^3

coal heater. 756 4530 days, 756 7 nights

3ULD LIKE to babysit in my home llor working parents. Call 758 1321.

JULO LIKE to keep children for 6011.

orking mothers. 752 (

CLEANING UP yards around old and >ew houses, raking leaves. Also in ^erested in painting signs, houses, etc., at a reasonable price. Call 746 2354.

VAINWRIGHT HANDYMAN Ser yice. Have work that needs to be done? We do just about anything! iRemodeling, repairing, etc. Call 1752 3797 after 5 p.m.

... JJULD LIKE to keep children in my Ihome Monday- Friday. I live at Route Is, Box 229, Greenville. Approximate |ly one mile from city limit. 752-5514.

IWOULD LIKE to keep children in my - 1.74^2291.

Ihome in Fountain.

will shampoo your carpet at [reasonable rate. Satisfaction [guaranteed. Special holiday offer at $12.50 for 9X 12. 758 4250.

[male IN EARLY 40's needs work. I Willing to learn. Call 756 5593 days.

FOR SALE

DUOTHERM OIL HEATER. 280

gallon oil drum and stand (one year old), 17 cubic foot Whirlpool refrigerator, gas heater. 534 5681.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 load. 756 1841 or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie).

USED WURLITZER Spinet organ

with rythmn, chimes and mw^ex

tras. Bench included. Call 756-l

USED THOMAS ORGAN and bench Lighted keyboard. Ideal for begin ners. 756 3522.

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insula tion. Call today for free estimate Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc., 752 4763.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $35 half cord; mixed hardwood, $30 half cord. 752 5606 after 4 p.m.

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton Ready for immediate delivery 758 9414.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758-94)4.

Farm Equipment

112-6-6 TOBACCO PLANT BED fer

[tilizer. Plant bed brozone gas. W/t x looo 2 mill covers or we do custom [plant bed gasing. 758 94)4.

Livestock

IHORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables,

lequipm 1752 5237.

EIGHTH SALE of Superior Durocs. 135 bred gilts, 35 open gilts, 25 boars. (Saturday, November 26, 1977 at 1 I p.m. At the farm, Fenner Allen & |k>ns. Route 1, Winterville, NC. Phone 1(919) 756 0635 or 756 7301.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m. _

8X7 WALK-IN cooler. Good condi tion. 758 1631 days, 758 0930 evenings for appointment.

KENMORE PORTABLE washer $40. 758 3034

CONTEMPORARY CHINA. Dark wood, glass sliding doors, 48" X 63" Good condition. 756 5593 after 5 p.m.

DIAA40ND RING, Orange Blossom solitaire with matching band. White gold. '/* carat. $395. Call between 9 and 5, 756 5488.

FREEZER. 18 cubic foot, upright GE, frost free $250 or best offer 758 4699.

SPLIT OAK firewood. One cord, $50 mixed, $45; heater wood, $35 758 4295.

CHILD' PLAYHOUSE 6X7 feet 752.9278.

OIL HEATER (70,000 BTU) and gas heater with pilot. 746 3490.

150 GALLON OIL tank, stand and tubing. $50. 756 3491.

CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM

suite. Includes double dresser with mirror, chest and bed. 758-3100.

DORM-SIZE refrigerator. Early American coUch and matching chair also maple bedroom set. 756 I6i4.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL PIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

dental

HYGENIST

Call Kinston Collect 527-0461 or 527-7762

MAHOGANY SINGLE bed frame ladderback rocking chair. 752 2753

INDIAN CORN, small fancy gourds and unusual lamps. 756 4874.

FORMAL WEDDING gown. Size 13/14 petite. $25. 756 4883 after 6.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References if necessary Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752-6730.

Sporting Goods

SKIS (K2, look bindings), pole, man ifiei

ski boots (size 9). Excellent condi tion. 752 2793 before 11 a m

INSTRUCTION

DUE TO declining health, N A E Builders have two new homes Hi the

Washinmon area. Willing to sell at 758 0027 (Greenville) afier 12

cost. _______ -

noon, 756 0138 or 946 2525 (Washington)

NEED MORE ROOM in your >fy itei

larage? There are probably items here that you no longer need . why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

/MOBILE HOAAES

64 AAobllR Homts For R<nt

5 MINUTES FROM ECU 2 bedroom,

air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted No pets. 758 3644.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 539).

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you

can rent. Call Tommy Williams, Ho

756 78)5. Azalea Mobile Homes.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with car port. Private lot. Located at Frog Level. 756 7408.

12X40, 3bedroom trailer. Furnished, private lot, private driveway. 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom mobile home. Washer. Call 758 5712after 5:30p.m.

BEOROOA4S, furnished. ECU. No pets $95. 752 4066.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 756 3686 days, 746 4543 nights.

66 AAobilO HotTtM For Sal*

LOOKING FOR a '

I deal? 12 X 70

Freedom. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments 756 3158 or 753 4381.

1971 VALIANT 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fully carpeted, 2 air condi tioners. 756 5356.

1967 LEXINGTON 12 x 50 2

bedrooms, air conditioning. 756 5356

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, 2 room addition and utility shed. 756 154) after S.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. Includes 2 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appointment to see, 752 6074 after 6 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Two of them. A 2 and 3 bedroom. Ready to move in.

Low payments. Take over loan. Call Art, 756 0191.

HeuBRt For SbIr

REDUCED TO $27,500 House in the country with '/i acre wooded lot. Call Hignite And Company, Inc., 758 6666; nights, 756 192)

LAKE GLENWOOD

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch backing up to the lake. Located on private circle hardly ever traveled. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with loads of cabinet space $48,900.

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 756 5005

EASTWOOD

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch will not last. Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with abundance of cabinets. Beautiful view in backyard $53,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 756 5005

GOBBLE UP

THESE BUYS!

$26.000 Business Restaurant

$27,500 Bungalow Country

$28.000 Ranch Robinson Heights $28.900 Ranch Oakdale

$31.000 Ranch Ayden

$32,500 Bungalow Winterville

$34,900 Ranch Oakdale

$39,000 Conte orary Country $43,900 Two story Winterville

$44,900 RarKh RaglandAcres $45.500 Ranch Tuckahoe

$45,900 Ranch Cambridge

$57,500 Two story Candlewick

$63,250 Ranch Brandywine

$63,500 Williamsburg Evanswood ANY PRICE ANY LOCATION -AAore and more purple and gold signs are ppping up each day! The HOMEFINDER'S can help you sell your home faster and for the best price! Call us now!!

Hignite& Company, Inc.

758 6666 Anytime

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, front and side porches, large lot $39,500 756 0515 between 2 p.m. and 6 p m

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, outside storage building. 753 5401

X 38 TRAILER. $800. Call 756 2937.

PUT EXTRA CASH i your poc'^t

for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified

OAKWOOD'S FINEST Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, large

bar, washer, dryer. Equity and assume loan. 752-0568 evenings.

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNGCOUPLE

Earn $20 30,000 per year in your own business after 6 to 8 months paid training. No experience necessary For local interview send resume to P. O. Box 7103, Roanoke, VA. 24019

A4ARY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house Near ECU in

Eastern, Aycock and Rose school district. $32,000 758 0027 after 12

FOR SALE PINEWOOD FOREST 202 Pinewood Road

Priced to sell. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, three bedrooms, baths, living room, family room with

fireplace, cat in kitchen, central air enclosed garage. $41,300. 756 7874.

WE MAKE

HOUSE CALLS

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and roof ing. Call 758 6085.

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re modeling or new rooting. For best prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 756 7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCE STREET Let's face if, homes on Commerce Street sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price Three bedrooms, 1'? baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air garage. $38.500.

WESTHAVEN A great area, plus a wooded beautifully landscaped lot, plus a tastefully decorated home equal a nice place to live. Living room, den three bedrooms, two baths. $43,500

EVANSWOOD Remember those gorgeous, spacious center hallways in those old farm homes? Well, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways Also, an elegant great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kit Chen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2' j baths, breezyway and double garage. The lot is wooded

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Wilfiford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

ISO ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 264 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756 1991.

VALUABLE WOODSLAND. 218

acres bordering Candlewick Subdivi Sion. Only 3 miles from Greenville and IV? miles from new hospital. Railroad running through property. 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200. $734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit trell, D. G. Nichols Agency, 756 2656 or 752 4012; nights, 758 5733.

$68,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756 5395 Anytime

AYDEN. 3 bedroottis, 2 baths, fully carp>efed, central air and heat. Good location. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6

73 Commercial Property

SKI ENTHUSIASTS can find everything from skis, poles, bindings and clothing plus accessories. Qualified personnel to fit you. Large selection of equipment. See Gordon Fulp located at Greenville Golf 8. Country Club. Phone 756-0504.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HENRY TULL HEIRS FARMS

LAND AUCTION

Friday, December 2, 1977

KINSTON, N.C LENOIR COUNTY

812 ACRES

233CLEARED

TOBACCO Base X5 17 Acres 65 208 lbs

FARM commercial INDUSTRIAL* residential

PI OCT 10 00 A M at L>-ep Run, N C 10 MHes Southwest of

ciiF Kmsfon.ooNf Highway 411 485 Acres, 83 Clear^

Lots of Roaci 1^ uotage To Be Sold m 3 T rac ts and Then Offered as a Drut

StCOND 12 00 Noon One Mde Northeast of K.nston N L on

SAi p Tower Hdl Road (E Washington, St F xt 327 Acres,

150 Clear ed To Be Sold m 3 T rac ts and T hen Offered as a UniT

TFRMS lO'Hi Deposit on day of sale Balance to be paid upon

delivery of deed Sellers reserve the right to reie< f any

and all bids

SOI D BY Owrv>rs. Henry Tull III and Margaret I Ange

HUGH PATE Auctioneer (Lie. #187;

For information

,on Contact Farm Manag*rs

TRUST DEPT. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO

APPROXIA6ATELY 31 acres of land Located 4 miles east of Griffon. Call George Saleeby Insurance 8. Realty Company, 524-4191,

GOING MINI STORAGE business needs $30,(X)0 for expansion. 1(X)% financing to responsible buyer. 756 3791 or 756 1991.

TOBACCO SALES warehouse for rent in Greenville. Available for 1978 season. 756 0436.

CO/MMERCIAL BUILDING (2200 square feel) near Greenville with many ptossible uses. Plenty of park ing space. 758-0027 after 12 noon.

Farms For Lease

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 45 per pound. 758-9493 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.

Houses For Sale

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy ., 3,000

Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3V? baths, square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOOKING FOR better power mower? You'll find a great selection

in the Classified section of today's newspaper.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LU/MBERYARD

ASSISTANT

/Mature individual needed for work In a retail lumber amd

building materials, shipping and receiving department. Duties will consist of loading and unloading trucks and counting and tallying materials. Applicant should have a basic knowledge of building material and be able to measure and count accurately. Please apply to AAr. Graen.

GURRIS

EIMNS

luniberCo.?lnt

C,oldsboro, North Carolina Phone 735 7809

701 West 14th St.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS v? acre building lots suitable for VA and FHA finane ed housing. Call Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company, 752 1055.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY Bay

Side Shores. 100 X 209 corner lot, san dy beach, water on two sides. 12 X 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1' ? baths with 12 X 32 den addition, screened porch (12 X 27) with central air and 12 X 27 storage building. For appoint ment, call 946 2478.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33. behind Honda of Greenville Call 756 7980

MX>,000 SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available for off season (November IS to July I). With ntodern heating and air conditioning office space available year round Ideal for farm related business 756 3791,756 1991.

86 ApBTtriMnts For Rsnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menis with dishwasher, garbage

sposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms lor rent. Olde Lon don inn. 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4225

Love T rees?

Experience the unique m apartment living with nature outside your door

OuAltly ConstriKtiOO Fireplaces

Heat Pumps iheatmg rosis 50 less than comparable unifsl Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra insuiatfon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm nq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parlies allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oH E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

86 Apwlmsnfs For Rffit

Love T rees?

Expcrl4mce the unique m partment llvino with nature outside your door

Qual'fty construction, firegUces.

Heat pumps (hpating costs SOS, less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet. Ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Newly decorated Quiet location No children No pets 756 2671

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer ar*d dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and c lub rcwm

752 1557

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing Fxxil Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golt arnt Country Club.

75 6869

FURNISHED YORKTOWN Con

dominium. Dishes, pots, pans, washer, dryer $265 month 752 2579.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Central air and heat. Near campus. Lease re quired Nopets 752 5740.

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension $225 monthly 756 6965 or 756 7238

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookup for washer and dryer Located at Langston Park Apart ments 758 6348

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcement folks. *

1900 Charles Blvd BIdg 19 756 4800

3 BEDROOM CARPETED apart

ment available December 1 In Winterville. One year lease and deposit No pets. Marrieds only 756 5007 or 752 4668

HousmFot Rent

OCFENOABLE FCR30N wanted lo

share large 4 bedroom house Cell Leon. 756 0t4l

WHY FAY RENT? We can sell you e

recoodifiooed home for less then you can rent Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 Azalea AMbile Homes

3 BEDROOM brick home, good toca lion in country $325 per month 756 1113

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 5 mites west of Greenville Working persons only 752 3710 alter 7 30 p m

91 Off Icd Spac* For Rsnt

WE HAVE GOT it tor you Smgie suites to any annount All services

Loads of parking 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE Excellent downtown location. Utilities, lanitorial service and perking fur nished Cell 758 till between 9 and 5 p m

3205 SOUTH A8EMORIAL Drive 3 adioining offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville $75 per office. 756 5963

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space Good location near Cour Ihouse individual offices or suites Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Parking available near by Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

OFFICES IN NEW Ouffus Realty building Utilities and janitorial ser vice Suite or individual offices Cor ner of Commerce and CIHfon Duffus Realty. Inc , 756 5395

Rooms For Rsnt

RCXJM IN PRIVATE home with private bath Adjoining campus 752 5579

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commorc ml

.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL 7S6 4673

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital No children No pets. 756 1821 after 3 30.

EXTRA LARGE. One bedroom, lor nished apartment Close to ECU Carpeted 752 3804

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, $175 apartment at Riverbloff, 758 6590

NEW DUPLEX Near University. 2 bedrooms. I'? baths, balcony and deck. $235 a month. 114 South Woodlawn. 758 4650.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1312B EAST 14th Very nice, 2 bedrooms $190 month, deposit Mar nod if possible Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home Stove, refrigerator furnished Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed Call 746 3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator (urnished 16 miles south of Green ville 746 3284 or 726 3884

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

Pollard Construction Co.

C ustorn Honu-s 8.

Hornu Iniprovemunts For Free Estimates Dim Office 7S6 6069 or 7S6 61/9 .iftor

BUCK'S !

! AUCTION

HOUSE

I Ayden, N.C.

Old Highway 11 South

Granid

Auction Sale I

Friday, November 25,1977 at 7:00 PM.

NEW MERCHANDISE

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

75-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAoblle Estates. We are In no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Call 752-2572

COME GROW I WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can paw the way to management opportunities and. a remarkable salary In one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. Ha must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work. Sales experienced preferred, but not necessary...

We haw a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $800 per rrx)nth while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for ajjpointment.

Replies held confidential.

behin<i h ing & Queen Restaurant

752 1010

NOTICE

(HOME TOO S/MALL)

We build all types of Home Improvements, Room Additions, Extra Bathroom, Septic Tanks, Well 8. Water Pumps. No Down Payment I (NEED NEW HOME)

We build with 100% financingl Call or Write: William S. Hart, Southern Homes of Fayetteville, INC. P.O. Box 1278 Greenville, Fhone: 752-4766.

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

WAMTSD

WBniadToBiw

WANT TO BUY U8BO 0rl'$ piaytMUM Will mow and roofr H nec*Mry Call 75S 3S47attar 6pm

WANT TO BOV S to S ere* ol ^ between Factoiu* and Craanviite or batween Belweir and Graonvilla 746 3461

WOULD LIKB TO lake up payment*

on car 756 7933

PKCAN$ WANTBO Monday. November 2S Irom W a m III 3pm Farmar'tWaretwu*a. 752 4992 _

WanfadToLBBM

FARM WITH APPROXIMATILV S

IS acre* of tobacco in Pin or Graane

Couoiy Reply to Tobacco. Box 19*7. Graenvilla. NC. __

98,000 FOUN08 OF tobacco, wlli pay 30<perpound TSOrUT._

WantadToRint

House WANTIO lor ranovation Two young people wflltno to trade home repair*, cabinat work and carpentry lor rent WO oro depen dable and reatonable and have local reference* Call 756 7065

COUFLC oeSIReS rental of hou*a on east fide ol Greenville or in coun fry Reward upon rental. 7SOOS79

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Improve

yourself.

'trucking coweitwoa

aarnlnm of alkaiit

m300L

! 1974:

AquoimJt _

ft U S r

I ktuft Bufku F, Of (ador

buff1>ofto 75

Start now to plan to, a pn>-latPonal carae, drtvtng a Big Rfg" Our pdvala Iraln-tnq tchool oltai* compatonl inttrudon. modem equip-mant and chaHangtng training liald*. Kaap you, (ob and train on port lima baai* (Sat 6 Sun ) or adand our 3 wook Ml time rattdam Iraln-Call righl now tor fun itton

too Call inwrmatk

Rovco Tracto* Tfailer Training In

ROANOKE RAPIDS 919-537 F029

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

We Specialize In .. .

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops 8. Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

PEST CONTROL CAREERS We have a need tor two sales inspectors In the Grenvlll area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Driver's License, and be bopdabie.

I WE OFFER

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's prssdnt earnings.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure.

3. Rapid advancement opportunities

4. Group hospital and life insurance.

5. Paid vacation and sick leave.

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Cali; ORKIN 752-5666 for appointment

An Equal Opportunity Employer Male - Female

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FARAAS TO SELL

2107 S. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price $18,500

2600 Dunn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price $24,750

Duplex-410 Howell St. Lot 59' X 110'. Rents for $90.00 per month. Price $7,000.00.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

m-m

realtor

30 Years Experience

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service.'

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756 2656' 752 4012 anytime

CAN YOUR HOUSE SELL ITSELF?

It probably can ...

If you give it away ...

Or throw In the Kitchen sink

Why Do This? Call US Now 756-7986

ClNqER HacLctt ReaItors X

NEW LISTING

Excellent location, excellent price and In excellent condition. Just move in and start living. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, formal llvlng-dlning room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. AAake this home your special gift tor the up coming holidays. $44,000.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

756-6234

Judy Liniefleld 756-42(4

IS/ferit

Qgcir^SetsNewTaste

Tests (XMifinn kjw tar MEKIT delivers

flavcir of higjier tar cigarettes.

There is a way to get real taste from cigarette without high tar.

Technology created it.

Taste tests proved it.

Smokers are confirming it.

In fact, 75% of all MERIT

smokers are former high tar cigarette smokersthe toughest taste critics of low tar smoking.

MERITthe cigarette packed with Enriched Flavor,, tobaccoseems to be solving the smoker dilemma of having to choose between high tar or low taste.

If you smoke, youll be interested.

Q Philip Morrif Inc. 1977

Kings: 8 mg'' tari 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 1 OO's: 12 mg" tar!' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by RC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Tests Prove Taste

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were both

tested against a number of higher tar

cigarettes. The results proved conclusively that Enrichod Flavor tobacco does boost taste with-out the usual increase in tar.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both

MERIT and MERIT lOOs as

much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.

And you can taste it.

MERIT

REGULAR and MENTHOL

Kings&lOO^