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96th Year NO. 279TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 22. 1977

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Cairo Responding To Sadat Trip Critics

BySAMIRIZKALLAH Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) The Egyptian government is nuxuiting a propaganda campaign in si4>port of President Anwar Sadats visit to Israel as his Arab foes step up their attacks on him.

The charges of treason to the Arab cause from Syria, Iraq, Libya and the Palestinians prompted Sudanese President Jaafar Numairi, bound to Egypt by a defense treaty, to announce he was coming to Cairo today to congratulate the Egyptian leader.

An Egyptian government spokesman said Sadats visit to Jerusalem was the most successful trip he had ever taken because hostilities of the past 30 years have been ended in 30 hours.

He told the official Middle East News Agency the first public visit by an Arab leader to the Jewish nation succeeded TOO percent in laying the groundwork for a new Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva.

In an apparent attempt to counter the charges that Sadat betrayed the other Arab nations, the spokesman said the president rejected attempts by Israeli leaders to convince him he should sign a separate peace treaty. Sadat told them the only purpose of his visit was to prepare carefully for another Geneva conference, the spokesman said.

Israeli leaders showed understanding and genuine interest in peace, the spokesman added.

Western observers said the spokesman also was trying to boost the morale of the Egyptian public, which expected Sadats visit to result in imnwdiate Israeli concessions.

Egypts three leading newspapers defended the president against his forei^ Arab foes.

They emphasized his insistence on full Israeli withdrawal from all lands occupied in the 1967 war, including East Jerusalem.

An estimated 300,000 Egyptians cheered their president at the airport and along the route into Cairo as he returned Monday. But officials had predicted 3 million would turn out.

The Palestinian guerrilla movements and radical Arab governments called Sadat as great an enemy as Israel and continued to urge his overthrow or assassination.

They objected particulariy to his declaration in Jenealem that the 1973 war was Egypts last with Israel.

Dr. George Habashs Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine vowed to sabotage Sadats no-war agreement with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin.

We shall escalate our operations to prove to the world that no peace can be worked out in the Middle East as long as the Palestinian nation remains oppressed, a spokesman said.

In Washington, about 350 young anti-Sadat Arabs clashed briefly with police on a niareh to the White House from the Embassy Row section. No injuries were reported.Indio Counting Dead

FLOOD DAMAGE IN EASTERN INDIA - Helmeted Indian troops mingle with resldeiits in a village near TirucUr^ipaUl, south of Madras on the eastern coast of India aftr severe weather condl-tks cauMd Hooding in the area . The chief minister of one state Ut by a cyclooe and tidal waves said the official death toU had raacbsd 6,000 and would rise. (APLaserphoto)

Concordes Begin Between U,S, And

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Twin droop-nosed Concorde SSTs swoop into John F. Kennedy International Airport within minutes of each other today, beginning regular service on the Europe-New York air corridor.

The 3'/-hour flights at a speed of 1,200 mph from London and Paris will mark the effective end of a 20-month court battle to keep the Concorde from using Kennedy, whose neighbors claim noise from the supersonic jet is louder than that from regular jets.

Although demonstrators clogged the airport several times during the ban by snarling traffic with slow-moving cars, todays scheduled protest was to be only several dozen pickets stationed near the airport entrance.

In a finely timed (^ration worked out for the 3,500-mile route over the Atlantic, the British Corcorde will land about 90 seconds after the French aircraft touches down.

Air France and British Airways are exuberant about the inaugural flights. Morning, New York reads a breezy greeting from British Airways in full-page newspaper advertisements today in London.

Air France ads in the British press announce Concorde aujour dhui Concorde today and show the SST flying over the New

REFLECTOR

York skyline and the Statue of Liberty.

Both airlines ran full-page ads in todays New York Times.

Both the French and British flagships carried a mixture of paying passengers and guests, people who wanted to be on the first faster-than-sound passenger run into Kennedy.

The inaugural French Concorde flight took off from Charles de Gaulle Airport near Paris 13 minutes late today with a full load of 100 passengers.

Sixteen minutes later, British Airways sent one of its supersonic jetliners up also with 100 passengers from Londons Heathrow Airport to launch its share of the long-deferred commercial service between New York and the British capital.

The French Concorde took off at 5:13 a.m. EST, the .British at 5:29 a.m. Their pilots were to adjust their speeds over the Atlantic so that the French plane would land at Kennedy International Airport at 8:30 a.m. EST and the British plane would touch down almost immediately afterward.

Among the paying customers on the French plane was fashion designer Pierre Cardin, who said it was his third Concorde flight.

To me, Concorde represents tomorrows travel today, said Cardin. Its

Flights School Europe For

Board Sets Name New Middle School

OTune

752-1336

fast, its quiet and its comfortable.

The fare to fly aboard Concorde is $793 one way. To cross the Atlantic via conventional 650 mph jets costs $656 first class, $313 tourist and $146 on no-frills standby.

Air France will fly into Kennedy every day. British Airways initially will land twice a week, gradually increasing the schedule to daily flights in January.

The issue of Concorde landings has been both a financial factor for the two airlines, which repeatedly said the plane needed access to New York to turn a profit, and an incalculable prestige factor for the governments of France and Britain.

The ban against Concorde landings almost turned Into a

foreign political problem for President Carter when French officials grumbled that cmitinued prohibition of the plane could put a damper on relations with the United States.

Todays landing was cleared by the courts after the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey operators of Kennedy repeatedly failed to issue new noise standards for the airport. The authority could not find a level that would bar Concorde but not the jets that already use the runways.

Last week, the authority said it will adopt noise standards, effective in 1985, which basically will parallel the federal regulations designed to reduce airport noise by the mid-1980s.

NicGrafh Named To New Board

Mildred T. McGrath, a member of the City Council here, has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on the statewide Interagency Council on Community Schools.

Mrs. McGrath, who will represent municipal governments throughout the state on the board, was sworn in Monday by Mayor Percy Cox.

The 20-member council will be evaluating proposals that are sent in by various school boards to receive funding under the Community School Act passed by the last General Assembly.

Some $2.6 million was allocated, according to Mrs. McGrath, with the program aimed at encouraging greater com

munity and parent involvement with the public schools and to extend the use of school facilities throughout the communities.

The program concept, it was explained, means that the schools would become activity centers for the community rather than just meeting the normal school day requirements.

Mrs. McGrath said that the new board is hoping that parents will consider the school buildings as part of their community assets and will become involved in the utilization of the facilities.

According to Mrs. McGrath, the Pitt Board of Education has sumitted a proposal to assist in the development of a countywide recreational program.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The DaUy ReflecUH-, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SMOKERS ANONYMOUS?

Is there a Smokers Anonymous organizatkm in Greenville (similar to Alcoholics Anonymous)? I would like some information as I know someone very interested in stopping smoking. Mrs. J. B.

Lorey White, Executive Director of the Eastern Lung Association, said a Smokers Anonymous group is in the process of being formed. He is delighted that you have inquired, he said, and he asked that you and anyone else interested in receiving information or being part of such a group call the Lung Association office, 752-5093, or write or visit. It is located at 112 S. Pitt Street, across the street from the main Post Office here.

Mental Health Sums Received

Additional State funds in the amount of $1,800 have been received by the Eastern Area Residential Treatment Home (EARTH) and it has been recommended that these funds be used to increase the respite program at EARTH from every other to every weekerxl.

This report was given recaitly to the Pitt County Mental Health Area Board by Reginald Gray, Pitt County Manager and chairman of the finance and personnel committees.

Gray also reported that a research grant of $1,865, titled The Derivation of a Mental Health Clinic Evaluation Score Card, has been approved by the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Service. Dr. Stephen Creech, Area Director

of the Pitt CkHinty Mental Health Center, said that Dr. Clinton Prewett of East Carolina University submitted the research proposal on behalf of the center.

Gray reported, too, that the finance and personnel committees have approved a drug abuse project for $15,276, which requires matching local funds of $5,092. This local money has been located, he said.

Dr. Creech reported that the partial ho^italization program is working out fine at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center. He said all parties seem pleased. Including the two staffs which complement each other and share the space in the rehab center.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Editor

The new school under construction in Greenville now has an official name Greenville Middle School. Action to name the school was taken at the monthly meeting of the Greenvile City Schools Board of Education Monday night. It was specificially noted the name is without the prefix the.

Ek)ard members turned aside suggestions the school be named for an outstanding person. The concept of not giving the names of persons to schools but instead to give schools a locality name or some other designation was adopted as policy in 1969. The last school named for a person was the Sadie Saulter Elementary School in 1967 the first school to be given a general name was Eastern Elementary in 1969.

Reporting on the status of progress at Greenville Middle School, architect George Shoe told board members the contractors have all responded in a very positive

manner and In a spirit of real cooperation to catch up on the .schedule They have had noen working nine and ten hours a day, on Saturdays, and even some work on Sunday.

With continued xtra work by the contractors, it now appears that the work will be completed on schedule.

At last months meeting, board members had directed Shoe to urge contractors to close the gap in a 30 day delay in the construction schedule that existed at that tjme.

Completion of construction deadline stipulated In the general contract is December 19. If construction is completed by that date, the school staff will be in a position to make the physical move into the school and be in readiness for students to report there following the Christmas holiday.

In an executive session, action was taken to place the school owned property at Lynndale up for auction again. The auction is set for

'Beautification Added To City

The citys Public Works Department has received funding for the addition of a new six-man Sanitation Division crew under the federal anti recession appropriation.

Department director Mayo Allen reported that the city received funds from the feder' government as part of the pr gram to reduce unemployme and funding was approved f* the hiring of the new crew.

Allen explained that the ere projected for employment for six-month period, will I designated as a beautificatii work force available for projet involving clean-up and gener beautification duties upon i quest by the general public.

He said that a Public Wor truck has been painted white a designated as a speci beautification truck for use the new crew.

The director pointed out tl the participation of the co munity in the special beautifi< tion program will be vital and invited residents who have beautification need, includi the planting of trees on genei right-of-way areas, to call 1 department.

The crew will be available duties during normal wc hours, he said, and in some stances, on Saturdays for spec clean-up project days.

According to Allen, the cr will be going to vacant lots s p aces that Sanitation Divis crews normally do not have i time to cover under their work formats.

This crew is available for handling beautification requests

by the public and we hope that the community will take advantage of the opportunity to beautify our city, Allen added.

In addition to the beautification crew, the city has also

January 6, with a minimum bid of $86,400 for the approximately 12 acres of land.

Two budget amendments to the Current Expense Budget and one amendment to the Capital Outlay Budget were approved. An amendment to the Pood Service Budget was not acted on pending additional information.

The first of two amendments to the Current Expense Budget adds $39,989 to the budget. This represents an increase in anticipated revenue for the vocational education section of the budget. The second Current Expense Budget amendment adds $60,278 to the budget, with the extra funds coming from an increase in CETA Primary Reading Program funds; from ECU for salary supplements; and an increase in professional teachers expenses.

Together, the amendments up the total appropriation in Current Expense Budget money to $2,287,272.26.

The amendment for Capital Outlay funds was for a $9,000

Crew*

Service

designated anti recession funding for the department to cover the hiring of a new eight-man crew to handle ditch cleaning work in the city, the director reported.

decrease In the Occupational , Equipment category, and reflects transfer from Capital Outlay to Current Expense due to the new statewide reporting format. This amendment will have to have the further approval of county commissioners as it is a transfer of funds between the two major categories of funds.

The School Food Service amendment not acted on is one of a reduction amounting to $22,198.16, which changes the total budget from $683,470 to $661.271.84.

Within the reduced figure are estimated losses of $14,538.57 from the regular USDA grant; a decrease of $22,852.37 from paid lunch sales; and a decrease of $1,803 in adult lunches. At the same time, the anoendment reflects a called-for increase of $31,987.91 in salaries of food service employees; and an increase of $20,734.98 in salaries of cashiers.

Board members asked that another look be takoi at the figures to determine more detailed information on the differences in originally projected figures and shown in the amendment.

Field trips by Rose High students to Spain and to England in the ^ring of 1978 were approved.

The Spanish trip will cover the period March 17 to March 26, at a total cost of about $800 for each student. The English trip is scheduled for March 24 to April 1 and will also cost in the vicinity of $800 for each individual concerned.

(Coatiauedoapagei)

BEAUTIFICATION * TRUCK,..The freshly painted truck will be utilized by the newiy funded six-man beautifica

tion crew of the citys PubUc Worla Department. (Reflector Staff Photo)

:--ii

w . ^

tal Loses

In Women's Conference

By PEGGY SDIPSON AModated Ptmi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Delegates to the National Womens Conference said yes to 2S sometimes controversial recommendations on how to achieve equality of the sexes but no to a 26th proposal that could have helped implement them a Cabinet-level womens department.

Instead of a Cabinet-level department to argue for their rights, the delegates called for a follow-up conference and

About four-fifths of the dde-gates backed the ERA, lesbian rights and the right of poor women to federally financed abortions.

'The other 20 per cent aiigned themselves with a coalition of conservative, religious, antiabortion and traditional womens groups that ^xxisored a counter-convention.

Several specific actions are

expected to follow the confer- tended the conference to dis-

ence:

Dr. Ethd Alien, a su^eon and city council woman from Philadelphia, has set up a regional network of minority women to monitor the plank they worked on.

Presidertlal assistant

Midge Costanza said she wili call together the more than 40 presidential appointees who at-

cuss their impressions

Delegates are expected to organize around the Plan of Action in their own cities.

-Conservatives will mouni their own lobbying campaigns against the movement, capit^-izing on the contacts they made and the literature they picked up, eq^ially on abortion and homosexual rights.

RElwJILJMNG BURNED HOMES A homeowner WmAi

home as tt Is bdng reboot amidst the bUKkened hills tour months after the Are that burned SO homes in the hills above SanUBar-

5Z homes, most valued at |uo,ooo^,ooo

*^^Ma1nsur^^^lo^^ government iftan to $90,000

Annual Thanksgiving Feasf To Host About 2,500 Needy People

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Its Thanksgiving dinner for the poor, the elderly and the lonely. But theres no tnistaking thjs for a typical charity affair, what with turkeys basted in burgundy and candles glowing on linen tablecloths.

The eighth annual Thanksgiving Day Community Feast, organized by Refer Switchboard, a telephone hot-line service, is being held in the First Presby

terian Church hall here on Thursday.

The guest list, expected to number about 2,500, includes just about anyone who wants to come, the needy and the not-so-needy.

Everything we do is done the long way, the way your grandmother would have done it. We baste the turkeys with butter, honey and burgundy wine. We start with frth eran-

School Board...

(Contimied From Page 1)

A proposed policy on the selection of substitute teachers was presented and discussed. Under standard procedures, the policy proposal will be studied by board members with action due at the next regular meeting. Also being considered as a policy matter is the possible use of student teachers from East Carolina University as substitute teachers in the city schools.

Bids for carpet and casework at Greenville Mid die School were approved. The low base bid of $44,989 submitted by Eatmans, Inc.

for

Radio Career For John Dean

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Dean, the onetime counsel to former President Richard Nixon whose revelatiMis of the Watergate coverup led to Nixons resignation, says hes starting a new career as a reporter on a syndicated radio program.

I really look upon this as not dissimilar to the public responsibility that I once had in government, said the 39-year-old Dean.

I think its something I can do well. Im sure Ill always wear the Scarlet Letter of Watergate, but how visible that will be in peoples minds over time, I dont Imow.

The last time out I blew it, said Dean. I dont want to do it this time.

Dean was among those serving a prison term for his role in the Watergate coverup that lead to Nixons ouster.

His new radio series, Right to Know, wili consist of five three-minute programs a week in which Dean will cover topics such as women in the military, the future of the Republican Party, Washington social life, lobbyists, God in government, public opinion polls, the politicians wife and air safety.

of Raleigh was the winning carpet bid.

The casework bid entailed bids in two categories. That of metalwork went to Flythe School Equipment Company at $32,120.90; and for dining room chairs to seat 240, the firm of Institutional Interiors, Inc. was successful bidder at $7,785.

For the casework, there was only one bid in each category. Since this was a rebid situation, the board could legally accept the single bids on these two items.

Superintendent Glenn Cox reported that staff members at Rose High were being assigned on a rotating base basis to escort the city police person on duty there during the lunch hour.

This assignment, Cox noted, has been requested by Police Chief Glenn Cannon as a prerequisite for continuing to provide police service at the school.

Following expressions of dissatisfaction by several board members of the use of personnel assigned to the maintenance division as bus drivers for school activities, a motion was approved to hold a workshop meeting at an early date to look into the composition of maintenance assignments and budget requests for maintenance.

berries for our cranberry sauce, said Ronald Alheim, who serves as head chef.

Alheims recipe for his turkey dressing emphasizes his point.

The ingredients are 60 pounds of onions, a case of celery, apples, 100 pounds of mushrooms, turkey giblets, Alheims homemade croutons, fresh parsley, lots of sweet butter and the gib-let juices.

For several weeks, volunteers have been on the phone daily, cajoling businesses and individuals into donating food or money or time.

A church trustee gave 1,350 pounds of food, including 500 pounds of butternut squash. Local supermarkets have given vegetables at cost or reduced rates. One baker donated $200; others gave pies and cakes.

The pace of preparation stepped up this week. At the church hall Monday, as one group helped unload food from trucks, others organized the cooking schedule and plans to take meals to about 850 persons, mostly elderly, unable to attend the dinner.

Cooking preparations begin today with squash peeling. On Wednesday, a small army of cooks goes into a round-the-clock session. Alheim, alternating between two church kitchens, will direct the slicing, dicing, peeling, mixing, stirring and basting.

The turkeys will be cooked in volunteers homes until they are within 90 minutes of being done. Theyre taken to the church ovens for final basting and browning.

On Thursday morning, at about 7 a.m., volunteers will start warming the food that will be sent out to peq)le across the city in vans lent by the Red Cross and other service organizations. Besides the turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce, those dinners will include stuffed celery, butternut squash, ham, a pint of milk and fruit.

At noon, the church hall will open for dinner and serve until everyone who arrives has been fed.

In the past, according to Alheim, the dinner has drawn people from all sectors of the community street kids, students, people alone, people whose kids have moved away and some people who just want to have a good community time.

asked President Carter to name a national commission to carry out the meetings recommendations.

Once those recommendations are forwarded to the president, he will have 120 days to rqjort on them to Congress.

The proposed Cabinet-level department was defeated partly due to fears by some delegates that it would do women more harm than good.

The prqiosed department had not been considered by the 140,-000 delegates who attended the 56 state and terratorial meetings. It was adcted by the National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year, headed by former Rep. Bella Abzug, who chaired the three-day meeting.

For some delegates, the very fact that Ms. Abzug had made the department her special priority prompted their suspicions that she wanted to head it.

She became the principal target of conservatives at the session, with leader Phyllis Schlaf-ly repeatedly referring to the conference delegates as Bellas bunch.

The 2,000 delegates ranged in age from 16 to 85. Sponsors said it was the nK)st diverse delegation of American women ever assembled, with minorities, poor women and the young and the old represented in large numbers. The conference, the first government-sponsored womens meeting, was financed through a $5 million grant.

The only proposal debated heatedly and at length was a plank advocating equality for lesbians.

Other recommenations back the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, enforcement of anti-bias laws, new shelters for battered wives, centers for displaced homemakers and more aid to help minorities and the handicapped fight discrimination.

Series Of Accidents Investigated By Police

Over $3,600 in property damage resulted from a series of accidents investigated Monday by Greenville Police.

A three-car collision on Dickinson Avenue near the Hooker Road intersection resulted in the driver of one of the vehicles being charged with a safe movement violation.

Officers said that James Michael Branch of Rt. 1, Box 371, Winterville, was cited following the mishap involving his vehicle andcars driven by Thomas Bond Jr. of 104 Weldon Drive, and Raymond Joyner of 1616 S. Green Street.

No injuries were reported in the 6:15 p.m. wreck and damages were set at ^,000 to the Branch vehicle, and $200 to the Bond and Joyner vehicles.

Nancy Elaine Crosby of Lot 6, Lawson Trailer Park, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 6:05 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

Officers reported that the wreck involved cars driven by Crosby and Janice Roberson White of 1306 N. Overlook Drive. Damage was estimated at $400 to the Crosby car and $10 to the White vehicle. No injuries were

reported.

Grey Heath Price of 1310 Evergreen Drive was cited for a safe movement violation blowing a wreck at 4:35 p.m. at the Greenville Boulevard-MenMrial Drive intersection.

Officers, who identified the driver of the second vehicle as Melvin Hudson Boyd Jr. of 104 Nichols Drive, reported no injuries and estimated damage to the Boyd car at $300. No estimate was available for the Price vehicle.

A vehicle driven by William Earl Tyndall of P.O. Box 36, Maury received damages estimated at $200 when struck by another vehicle at the Dickinson Avenue-Memorial Drive in-tersectkMi at 5:37 p.m.

Tyndall tdd officers he was sk^^ at a traffic light when another vehicle hit his car in the

rear. The second car did not stop at the scene of the mishap, it was reported.

No charges were preferred and no injuries were reported following investigation of a 4:25 p.m. mishap (hi Evans Street nearW. Sixth Street.

Officers reported the wreck involved vehicles driven by Betsy Barnes Wood of 722 E. Ninth Street, Washington, and Cecile Falkenstine McKnight of 107 Hillcrest Drive.

Damages were set at $150 to each car.

Burley Prices Are Up By $5

Rabbitnapper Chickened Out

Contest In Book Week

Community

Thanksgiving

Revival Series Through Week

GRIFTON -- The Jumping Run F.W.B. Church is holding revival this week.

Speakers for the services are as follows:

Tuesday Rev. Swason Wednesday Rev. Maye of Ayden

Thursday - Rev. Willie C. Parker of Vanceboro Friday Sister N. Williams of Kinston Time of the services will be 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

BETHEL A community Thanksgiving service will be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The Rev. Norman Joyner, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, will be the speaker.

The service is being sponsoi*ed by the Baptist, Pentecostal Holiness and United Methodist Ciiurches of Bethel. The public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Trudeau Is

Pilot Club To

FIFTH TERM

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -John W. Scott of Harrisburg, Par, was elected here Monday to a fifth two-year term as master of the National Grange. The action came at the Granges annual meeting which will close today.

Special Award To Mrs. Artis

Hear Whitfield

Carl E. Whitfield, president of the Pitt County Safety Council, will be the guest speaker at the Nov. 28, monthly meeting of the Greenville Pilot Club at the Ramada Inn at 6:30 p.m.

His topic will be Safety Council objectives and Highway Safety Effectiveness.

Signed For Film

MONTREAL (AP) - Margaret Trudeau has enormous dignity and poise and amazing potential as an actress, says a film producer who has signed her for a leading role in Kings and Desperate Men.

Alexis Kanner of Kineversal Inc. said Monday he has been working closely with Mrs. Trudeau and is confident her debut as a screen actress will be successful.

She shows great promise, said Kanner, who will produce and direct the feature-length film.

The estranged wife of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is cast in a lead role with Patrick McGoohan.

The $1.2 million film is about about a group of terrorists who lay siege to a radio station and broadcast a mock trial to condemn Hie social system from MdUch they sprang.

The continuing of the Bertha the Bookworm contest was the highlight of the National Childrens Book Week observance at South Greenville School.

The contest started Oct. 24 and will end Nov. 23, with more than 100 students having read 25 or more books each. All the :hildren in the school are involved. Those who read 25 or more books will be presented a book and a bookmark. Those reading 15 or more will received a bookworm bookmark. The purpose of the contest is to motivate students to seek and read good books.

Each class made a book of creative writings during Book Week, also. These were presented to the library of the school for student use. Classroom doors were decorated with book characters and stories. Bert and Bertha Booksworm adorn the hall walls with their ever-growing length.

Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian of Sh^ard Public Library, presented Story Time to the second and third graders.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Youve got to give me $10, the husky voice on the phMie said, or youll never see your bunny alive again.

That was last Thursday. The rabbit, whose name is Feather, is home safe and sound after the rabbitnapper apparently Chickened out.

TTie Robert Owens family noticed that Feather was missing last Thursday from its pen. Shortly afterward, 8-year-old Dena Owens took the phone call from the abductor, who said he would call later with instructions for the ransom.

The Owenses ignored the threats on Feathers life and called police, but nothing happened.

Wed lost all 1k^ when we didnt hear from the kidnapper again, said Mrs. Owens.

But on Sunday, while the family was in church, a boy brou^t the rabbit home, telling neighbors he had found it at a nearby swimming club.

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

Supplies were good and market officials said late rains added (xmsiderable growth to ctx^s which were stunted by drought earlier in the growing season, ^me top grade leaf brought $130 per hundred pounds. Last season, the market averaged $111.16 per hundred.

Sales run four weeks.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

I $! Day Ar*'

PIANO-ORGAN

Nmt to Pmiwy's Auto Conttr Pitt h.

Holiday Workshops

Tungsten miners at the Pine Oeek Mine in the mountains overlooking Owens Valley, Calif., go up to work, not down.

East Carolina University

Crafts Ideas Fun In Learning For The Christmas Season

ORNABCEailTATION AND GIFT WRAPS IhurwlayB, Dec. 1 anda, 177 9:00a.m.-4:(p.m.

ANNIVERSARY

Morning Star Holiness Choir will celebrate its second anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 2 p.m. Pastor Roxanna Brown invited the public to attend.

A special service award was presented to Mrs. I. A. Artis Sunday morning at the regular church service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

J. E. Spruill, superintendent of the church school, made the presentation to Mrs. Artis for her many years as a teacher of Class No. 5 of the Church School.

Have Your Thanksgiving

I'V

Meal Wilfi Us!

Trisy i InssMg CoMlry 1 Steak

Your Choice Of Two Vegetablet, Rolls, Butter, Pumpkin Or Mince/Meet Pie.

Roast Beef

$350

Sirwl Fm 11 X.M. To i P.M.

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. kskssss.

is pleased,to announce the acquisition of certain assests of Atlas Supply

Company and the the commencement

of operations at the following locations:

Burlington Fayetteville

Charlotte Greenville

Winston Salem

Ferguson Enterprises, InCe

Wholesale Distributors Plumbing Heating Piping

c, TOYSGAFETY AND SELECTION

Saturday, Doc. 8,1977 :00a.m.-12:00Nooo

BATIK

r 8,1977

6:30-9:30 p.m.

An Indoiieslan method O luuid printing Cloth and by applying was to areas not to be dyed.

RAKU

1^.8^10,1977 10:00-3:00p.m.

A unk;^ and ancient Japanese ceramic process.

WEAVING/HANDCRAFTS Tiiesdsys A nmrsdays

Dec. 1,6,8.13,1977

6:30-9:30 p.m.

ALUMINUM JEWELRY Satuntoys,Dec.3andl0.1977 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m.

KIDS IN THE KITCHEN Saturday, Dec. 3 (Section I) 9:00 a.m.-i2:00 Noon

and/or

Satorday, Dec. 10 (Section H) 9:00 a.m.-i2:00 Noon

EvernotioehowboUdaysbrto i^-woon

For youngBtors ages 3 to 6.

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Dr. Zhivago* Character Remembers

BfDOUQLASSTAHGUN

MOSCOW (UPI) - Boris Pastenucs dait, pindiig eyes stare down from a pliotograpti in Oiga Ivinskayas cramped, two-room igMitment.

It has been 17 years since the author-poets death, but his presence is everywhere.

Snapshots and dippings are piled on her desk w stuck to the bookcase.

Now as during their 14 turbulent years together their lives remain entwined.

Olga Ivinskaya, 62, was Pasternak's companion and mistress the woman after whom he patterned the memorable character Lara in his internationally acclaimed novel, Dr. Zhivago."

Its not only that I sle|H with Boris Leonidovich, I was his right hand, she said, in the first interview she has granted a Western correspondent since Pasternaks death. I knew his thoughts, his deeds, his plans.

She also shared his ag(my in the international furor created by the publication abroad in 1958 of Dr. Zhivago, which was denounced by the Soviet Unions official Union of Writers.

After he won the Nobel Prize for literature, PastMTiak was forced to choose between accepting the award in Stockholm and never returning home or renouncing it. Under immense pressure, he chose the latter.

Olga said the venomous attacks on Pasternak scarred his memory and forced her to write her memoirs.

I had no other way out. I did what I had to do.

She said she did not intend for her manuscript to be published abroad, but that, through friends who had read copies of the book, it turned up in the West. It will be published in February.

She said she did not want to stir up noise she just wanted to tell the truth.

Asked if she fears repercussions, Olga said quietly, Everything is possible.

Sipping Bulgarian wine, Olga swept the air with her hands as she talked, saying editcHS at the Soviet magazine Novy Mir held Pasternaks controversial Zhivago manuscript for seven months without acting on it.

They were saying to me that they wont be able to publish all of it, but parts of it in segments, she said.

The Soviet Communist ^arty Central Committee seemed to favor the book, she said, but the Union of Writers wanted to ban it.

Olga said there was a struggle for priority and that Zhivago came very close to being published.

They even made arrangements for a CMitract to the State Publishing House, but then they demanded to delete something.

Olga said months passed and nothing happened. Then Pasternak took a gamble.

I recall him meeting me at the railway station, said Olga, staring out her apartment window. Very guiltily, he said he had given the novel to an Italian (publisher) and I knew already what it smelled of.

I rushed to get it back, but I couldnt, she said.

Olga said the publisher told Pasternak he would stay in the shadow for a year and give Soviet authorities a chance to publish it.

But when it became known the novel was in the hands of a foreign publisher, the editors of Novy Mir hastily wrote a letter rejecting the manuscript, Olga said.

In that letter, written in 1958, the magazine editors attacked Pasternak for political comments expressed by several characters in the book. They referred to the central character Yuri Zhivago as having egocentric views.

The letter criticized the novel at one point because neither (the character) Alexandr Alex

androvich, nor Zhivago have the least trace of a sense of duty to the revolution (- to the people

(Mga said the reaction had nothing to do with the very gist of the novel.

She said the thoughts of secondary characters could have been held by anyone during the upheaval of the 1917 revolution but ail of them were ascribed to the author and they were saying this was his political credo.

He didnt pian (the book) as a challenge and was very reluctant to take part in any political life. He kept saying it, but you know that people who keep saying that they dont want to get involved in politics do it ail around themselves. Willy-nilly, we became the heroes of a clain political situation, Olga said.

But the uproar scared her and, in turn, Pasternak.

It was I who got fri^t-ened, she said. Let my faults be my faults. In the situation which Pa^emak would have behaved better and in a nicer way here, I interfered.

She said she pressured him to try to get the botrfi back. , n)en followed the line of those people who wanted to force Boris to reject his novel. And, being afraid for his life, I did what they wanted me to.

In the harsh critique from

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Novy Mir, the editors said the Pasternak who wrote Dr. Zhivago was a different man from the bdoved poet of eariio'

years.

Olga agrees. The years had changed him.

It was the hard time of Stalinism, she said. Many of his friends suffered.

Life nuKle him face such things and made him reconsider, and think it over.

Olga, speaking loudly in Russian, said thats why the characters in the book h(4d a vast array of political viewpoints.

Yuri Zhivago was not trying to pose as a hero, she said.

That was the very essence of the book that he is not a hero.

Olga said that since Pasternak's death, authorities have hinted they planned to publish a collection of his works, including Dr. Zhivago. But she called the talk political smiles and said nothing has ever come of it.

Pasternaks final years were spent in the village of Peredelkino, a farming and weekend resort community of rolling hills and onion-domed churches 20 miles south of Moscow. Olga and Irina, her daughter by an earlier marriage, also lived there.

Pasternak, who also was still living with his wife, maintained two households.

Many good Hungarian cooks say that the secret of making good goulash is to add a generous amount of onion.

Vary those ham-and-cheese sandwiches! Make them q[)i-face and bake them in a hot oven until the cheese melts.

Share Recipe With Friend

By Abigail Van Buren

f01977 by Tbe Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; A friend called me and asked for a recipe shed heard I had. A mutual friend had told her it was the most delicious casserole shed ever tasted. Well, it was just a can of this and a package of that. A child could throw it together in five minutes. I was ashamed to tell her it was so simple, so I said it had been in my family for years and I promised my grandmother I wouldnt give it out.

This has been on my mind for days, Abby, and I feel terrible about it. I dont usually lie. Id really like to square things with her, but Im in so deep now I dont know how to, without making a liar out of myself.

TROUBLED CONSCIENCE

DEAR TROUBLED: Dont wovry about making a liar out of yourself. You already have. Now you must 'fess up. (Shell understand.) Give her the recipe, and if it's as easy as you say it is, and as delicious as she heard it was, it-WiU leave only a good taste in her mouth.

DEAR ABBY: Like so many others, I never thought I'd be writing you, but my whole life is so messed up I need your help.

Im an 18-year-old girl and I feel like 35. My reputation is totally gone because Ive slept with just about every gfuy I know. I made it through high schol by the skin of my teeth. Ive attempted suicide twice. Ive seen a psychiatrist, but I cant get it together. All my friends have given up on me.

My family keeps wracking their brains to find out where they failed me. They really tried their best, but it was a game I played to see how much I could get away with.

I cant remember what its like to feel respected or to respect myself. 18un ready to say to hell with life because I'll never regain the love and respect of those I love.

There is nothing left to save. I cant even turn to God because Ive let him down so often. Please help me.

HUNG-UP HARLOT

DEAR HUNG UP: You still value life and want to regain your self-respect, or you wouldnt have written.

Start by getting back into therapy. Put all your failures and mistc^es behind you. God forgives. Accept Him into your life and let IBm work Ifis wonders. But first, get your head together by forgiving yourself. You can do it if you try. Write again and tell me how you are. I care.

DEAR ABBY: A very dear friend of mine recently died of a terminal illness after fighting a valiant battle for two years.

Her sister, Mary (made-up name), cried the loudest at the funeral. Yet Mary saw very little of her ailing sister. She could have been a great help to her because she had time and lived nearby.

After the funeral, Mary said, "I know I didnt see much of my sister when she was sick, but I just couldnt bear to see her in that condition. It would hurt me too much.

What is your opinion of such an excuse?

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Its a poor rationalization, but when a person doesnt want to do something, one excuse is as good as another

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 81 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, selfraddressed, stamped (24^1 envelope.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The feeling of iioUUan around Peredelkino is not unlike Varykino, the leduded. anow-covered summer home in the Urals where Zhivago and Lara spent their final winter togetho*.

Pasternaks grave is in Peredelkino and Olga says she often visits the hilly churchyard where he was buried in 1960.

At home, her memories are at her fingertips. Two albums chronicle their lives together. One shows Pasternak sitting in a window at his Peredelkino dacha, with patches of snow melting in the backyard.

Although she has never seen the film based on Dr. Zhivago, Olga has pictures of actor Omar Sharif, as Zhivago, and Julie diristie, as Lara.

She smiles when asked if there is any doubt Pasternak patterned Lara after her.

Lara and I are not identicai persona, naturally. But 1 think that some of the statements she makes are mine, and. of course, theres the lyrical situation.

She said l*astmk once inscribed a book for her; To Lara, from Yuri

Indeed, their lives, like those in the novel, were filled with frantic, fleeting moments together and painful departures.

Olga was twice imprisoned because of her ties to Pasternak the second time after his death.

Perhaps such uncertainties in their life together found a voice in the words spoken by Zhivago as he and Lara made their last trek to Varykino.

Our days are really numbered. he told her. So at least let us take advantage of them in our own way.

DURING FIRST INTERVIEW. . .Olga Ivinskaya, 62, strikes a reflective pose during the interview she has granted a western correspondent since Boris Pasternaks death 17 years ago. (UPI Telephoto)

Carrot Fudge For Thanksgiving Dessert

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pren Food Editor

Americas pq>ular carrot cake you probably have a recipe for it may just slip into the ranks as a traditional Thanksgiving dessert. For the holiday we like to garland the cake with mini-carrots made from carrot fudge. The candy is creamy, the color is appropriate and the carrot flavor comes through. The fudge recipe:

CARROT FUDGE (For Mini-carrots)

1-pound bag carrots, trimmed and pared 3*2 cups sugar * 4 cup light com syrup 1 and l-3rd cups light cream

' 4 cup butter or margarine '>2 teaspoon salt */4 teaspoon nutmeg Butter an 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. Using a grater with * 4-inch slots, grate enough carrot (1 large or about V4 pound) to make about 1 ciq) loosely packed; reserve. Slice the remaining carrots and steam (in a pan with a solid bottom) or boil until tender; drain well; puree and measure about 1 cup. (Its a good idea to have someone on hand to help with the long stirring that the next step requires.) In a heavy 3-quart saucepan, over medium

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j Births

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Born to Mr. and Mri. Theodore Hardy Jr.. Grifton, a son, Aaron Lamont. on Nov. 12. 1977, in Pitt Bfemorial Hospital.

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heat and stirring constantly, bring the grated carrot, the 1 cup carrot puree and the remaining ingredients to a boil. Still stirring constantly over medium heat, continue boiling until mixture reaches 234 degrees on a candy thermometer (soft bail stage) about l hour. Cool without stirring until temperature drops to 110 degrees (mixture will feel warm to the touch) on the candy thermometer. With a wooden spoon beat until mixture begins to stiffen about 2 minutes. Turn into the prepared pan. Let stand until firm; cut into squares. Shape some of the fudge into mini-carrots by rolling small amounts of it into carrot shapes; press a parsley sprig into the top of each; use as a garnish for a frosted carrot cake. Store tightly covered in the refrigerator. Makes about 2 pounds.

Junior Citizens Meets Tonight

SIMPSON - The Junior Citizens of Simpson will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Community Building.

All members are urged to attend, according to President Ella Morgan.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

End

AOen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carey Allen, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Christopher Carey, wi Nov. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Oobuni

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eli Cobum Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Frank Eli III, on Nov. 14, 1977, in Pitt Men>oria] Hospital.

Modngp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell Mozingo, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Amy Lynn, on Nov. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BrOey

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Willie Vance Briley, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Cassie Nicole, on Nov. 15. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoweU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Powell, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Chico Verrinzo, on Nov. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WilBOD

Bom to Mr. and lyijs. Hugh McDowell Wilson, 107 Prince Rd., a son, Seth Allan, on Nov. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Alexander Is Hostess

Mrs. Sam Alexander was hostess to members of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers Thursday afternoon. The devotion was given by Mrs. Mayo J, Rogers. Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, reported on Honest As An Oak and Mrs. Rogers, citizenship leader, reported on Energy Facts and Techniques.

Tony Smart gave a demonstration on smoke detectors and showed a film.

Mrs. Eric Whichard, president, conducted a business session.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alexander.

Pageant Set For April

RALEIGH - The Miss N, C. Charm Pageant will be held here April 14-16. There are five state title agedivisons:

Miss Little Charm, four-six; Miss Ideal Charm, seven-nine; Junior Miss Charm, 10-12; Miss Teen Charm, 13-16; and Miss Charm. 17-22.

Contestants will be judged on poise, personality, appearance, speaking ability, community service and scholastic achievement.

Applications can be obtained by writing; Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant, 200 White Oak St., Jacksonville, N. C. 28540.

1 Just read some statisttcs that smt a chill up and down my spine.

It said that teenagers know considerably less about sex than most adulU think they know. A national survey revealed most teenagers knew little if anything about birth control, pregnancy, or cmnmimicabie diseases I dont mind telling you 1 havent been so shook up since Butterfly McQueen threw up her hands and screamed, I dont know nothin bout birthin babies, Miss Scarlett.

Now where are parents supposed to go for all their information?

As I told my teenager the other day, im 50 years old and I think it's time we had a talk about why 1 cry so much. Maybe itsmeno

She clapped her hand over my mouth. Where did you hear gutter language like that?

The girls at the bowling alley. They said theres a reason why I cry when they pick up the garbage and why I fall apart when I find the date on my yeast has expired. Whats happening to nw?

Did you read the books I left in your room?

I couldn't understand them. Look, if this is uncomfortable for you. I could discuss it with Mayvas children.

"No. no, she said clearing her throat, its just that I (ton't know how much you know already.

"Only what you told me last year that someday soon. 1 would

look into the mirror and my grandmother's face would knk back.

That is essentially true has to do with getting 0-L-D Dont spell in froit of me snapped. I'm not a child"

I'm sorry You have understand how difficult it is for teenagers to explain sex to their parents. We dont wart to tell you too much or too little. Did I tell you sex is a natural and beautiful thing

"You told me that ju^ before I went into 18 hours of labor with your brother.

Whats labor? she asked suddenly.

1 stood up in disbelief. "I'm going to the bowling alley At my age. 1 cant afford hearsay.

Brussels sprouts are deiicious when served in a cream sauce. Before serving, sprinkle with a sieved hard-cooked egg or a little paprika.

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Annual Thanksgiving Feast To Host About 2,500 Needy People

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Its Thanksgiving dinner for the poor, the elderly and the lonely. But theres ho mistaking this for a typical charity affair, what with turkeys basted in burgundy and candles glowing on linen tablecloths.

The eighth annual Thanksgiving Day Community Feast, organized by Refer Switchboard, a telephone hot-line service, is being held in the First Presby

terian Church hall here on Thursday.

The guest list, expected to number about 2,5, includes just about anyone who wants to conie, the needy and the not-so-needy.

Everything we do is done the long way, the way your grandmother would have done it. We baste the turkeys with butter, honey and burgundy wine. We start with fresh cran-

School Board...

(Continued From Page 1)

A proposed pirficy on the selection of substitute teachers was presented and discussed. Under standard procedures, the policy proposal will be studied by board members with action due at the next regular meeting. Also being considered as a policy matter is the possible use of student teachers from East Carolina University as substitute teachers in the city schools.

Bids for carpet and for casework at Greenville Middle School were approved. The low base bid of $44,989 submitted by Eatmans, Inc.

Radio Career For John Dean

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Dean, the onetime counsel to former President Richard Nixon whose revelations of the Watergate coverup led to Nixons resignation, says hes starting a new career as a reporter on a syndicated radio program.

I really look upon this as not dissimilar to the public responsibility that I once had in government, said the 39-year-old Dean.

I think its something I can do well. Im sure Ill always wear the Scarlet Letter of Watergate, but how visible that will be in peoples minds over time, I dont know.

The last time out 1 blew it, said Dean. I dont want to do it this time.

Dean was among those serving a prison term for his role in the Watergate coverup that lead to Nixons ouster.

His new radio series, Right to Know, will consist of five three-minute programs a week in which Dean will cover topics such as women in the military, the future of the Republican Party, Washington social life, lobbyists, God in government, public opinion polls, the pditi-cians wife and air safety.

of Raleigh was the winning carpet bid.

For the casework, there was only one bid in each category. Since this was a rebid situation, the board could legally accept the single bids on these two items.

, Superintendent Glenn Cox reported that staff members at R(^ High were being assigned on a rotating base basis to escort the city police person on duty there during the lunch hour.

This assignment, Cox noted, has been requested by Police CTiief Glenn Cannon as a prerequisite for continuing to provide police service at the school.

Following expressions of dissatisfaction by several board members of the use of personnel assigned to the maintenance division as bus drivers for school activities, a motion was approved to hold a worksh(^ meeting at an early date to look into the composition of maintenance assignments and budget requests for maintenance.

berries for our cranberry sauce, said Ronald Alheim, who serves as head chef.

Alheims iwipe for his turkey dressing emphasizes his point.

The ingredients are 60 pounds of onions, a case of celery, apples, 100 pounds of mu^rooms, turkey giblets, Alheims homemade croutons, fresh parsley, lots of sweet butter and the gib-let juices.

For several weeks, volunteers have been on the phone daily, cajoling businesses and individuals into donating food or money or time.

The pace of preparation stepped up this week. At the church hail Monday, as one group helped unload food from trucks, others organized the cooking schedule and plans to take meals to about 850 persons, mostly elderly, unable to attend the dinner.

Revival Series Through Week

GRIFTON The Jumping Run F.W.B. Church is holding revival this week.

Speakers for the services are as follows:

Tuesday Rev. Swason Wednesday Rev. Maye of Ayden

Thursday Rev. Willie C. Parker of Vanceboro Friday Sister N. Williams of Kinston Time of the services will be 7:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

FIFTH TERM

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -John W. Scott of Harrisburg, Pa., was elected here Monday to a fifth two-year term as master of the National Grange. The action came at the Granges annual meeting which will close today.

ANNIVERSARY

Morning Star Holiness Choir will celebrate its second anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 2 p.m. Pastor Roxanna Brown invited the public to attMid.

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The turkeys will be cooked in volunteers homes until they are within 90 minutes of being done. Theyre taken to the church ovens for final basting and browning.

On Thursday morning, at about 7 a.m., volunteers will start warming the food that will be sent out to people across the city in vans lent by the Red Cross and other service organizations. Besides the turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce, those dinners will include stuffed celery, butternut squash, ham, a pint of milk and fruit.

At noon, the church hall will open for dinner and serve until everyone who arrives has been fed.

Community

Thanksgiving

BETHEL A community Thanksgiving service will be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The Rev. Norman Joyner, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, will be the speaker.

The service is being sponsored by the Baptist, Pentecostal Holiness and United Methodist Churches of Bethel. The public is invited to attend.

Pilot Club To Hear Whitfield

Carl E. Whitfield, president of the Pitt Coupty Safety Council, will be the guest speaker at the Nov. 28, monthly meeting of the Greenville Pilot Club at the Ramada Inn at 6:30 p.m.

His topic will be Safety Council objectives and Highway Safety Effectiveness.

Special Award To Mrs. Artis

A special service award was presented to Mrs. I. A. Artis Sunday morning at the regular church service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

J. E. Spruill, superintendent of the church school, made the presentation to Mrs. Artis for her many years as a teacher of Class No. 5 of the Church SdKx4.

^ PEGGY SIMPSON AMOdMed Pnm fhritcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Delegates to the National Womens Conference said yes" to 2S sometimes controversial recommendations on how to achieve equality of the sexes but no to a 26th proposal that could have helped implement them a Cabinet-level womens department.

Instead of a Cabinet-level department to argue for their rights, the delegates called for a follow-up conference and asked President Carter to name a national commission to carry out the meetings recommendations.

Once those recommendations are forwarded to the president, he will have 120 days to report on them to Cimgress.

The proposed Cabinet-level department was defeated partly due to fears by some delegate that it would do women more harm than good.

The proposed department had not been considered by the 140,-000 delegates who attended the 56 state and terratorial meetings. It was added by the National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year, headed by former Rep. Bella Abzug, who chaired the three-day meeting.

For some delegates, the very fact that Ms. Abzug had made the department her special priority prompted their suspicions that she wanted to head It.

She becaihe the principal target of conservatives at the session, with leader Phyllis Schlaf-ly repeatedly referring to the conference delegates as Bellas bunch.

The 2,000 delegates ranged in age from 16 to 85. Sponsors said it was the nnost diverse delegation of American women ever assembled, with minorities, poor women and the young and the old /presented in large numbers. The conference, the first government-sponsored womens meeting, was financed through a $5 million grant.

The only proposal debated heatedly and at length was a plank advocating equality for lesbians.

Mrs. Trudeau Is Signed For Film

MONTREAL (AP) - Margaret Trudeau has enormous dignity and poise and amazing potential as an actress, says a film producer who has signed her for a leading role in Kings and Desperate Men.

Alexis Kanner of Kineversal Inc. said Monday he has been working closely with Mrs. Trudeau and is confident her debut as a screen actress will be successful.

She shows great promise, said Kanner, who will produce and direct the feature-length film.

The estranged wife of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is cast in a lead role with Patrick McGoohan.

The $1.2 million film is about about a group of terrorists who lay siege to a radio station and broadcast a mock trial to condemn die social system from which they sprang.

AboiA four-fifths of the dde-gates backed the ERA, lesbian rifdits and the right of poor women to federally flnanced abortions.

The other 20 per cent aligned themselves with a coalition of conservative, religious, antiabortion and traditional womans groups that sponsored a counter-convention.

Several specific actions are

expected to follow the coherence:

-Dr. Ethel Allen, a siargeon and city council woman from Philadelphia, has sdt up a regional network of minmity women to monitor the plank they worked on.

-Presidehial assistant Midge CkMtanza said she will call together the more than 40 presidential appointees who at

tended the coherence to discuss their impressioos.

Delegates are expected to organize around the I^an of Action in their own cities.

Conservatives will mount their own lobbying campaigns against the movement, capitalizing on the contacts they made and the literature they picked up, especially on abortion and homosexual rights.

Series Of Accidents Investigated By Police

Over $3,600 in property damage resulted from a series of accidents investigated Monday by Greenville Police.

A three-car collision on Dickinson Avenue near the Hooker Road intersection resulted in the driver of one of the vehicles being charged with a safe movement violation.

Officers said that James Michael Branch of Rt. 1, Box 371, Winterville, was cited fdlowing the mishap involving his vehicle and-cars drivm by Thomas Bond Jr. of 104 Weldon Drive, and Raymond Joyner^f 1616 S. Green Street.

No injuries were reported in the 6:15 p.m. wreck and damages were set at $2.000 to the Branch vehicle, and $200 to the Bond and Joyner vehicles.

Contest In Book Week

The OMitinuing of the Bertha the Bookworm cmitest was the highlight of the National Childrens Book Week observance at South Greenville School.

The contest started Oct. 24 and will end Nov. 23, with more than 100 students having read 25 or more books each. All the children in the school are invdv-ed. Those who read 25 or more books will be presented a book and a bookmark. Those reading 15 or more will received a bookworm bookmark. The purpose of the contest is to motivate students to seek and read good books.

Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian of Sheppard PuWic Library, presented Story Time to the second and third graders.

reported.

Grey Heath Price of 1310 Evergreen Drive was cited for a safe movement vkdatkm following a wreck at 4:35 p.m. at the Greenville Boulevard-Memorial Drive intersection.

A vehicle driven by William Earl Tyndall of P.O. Box 36. Maury received damages estimated at $200 whi struck by another vehicle at the Dickinson Avenue-Memorial Drive intersection at 5:37 p.m.

Tyndall told officers he was stopped at a traffic li^t when another vdiicle hit his car in the

Rabbitnapper Chickanod Out

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Youve got to give me $10, the husky voice on the phone said, Or youll never see your bunny alive again.

That was last TTiursday. The rabbit, whose name is Feather, is home safe and sound after the rabbitnapper apparently chickened out.

The Robert Owens family noticed that Feather was missing last Thursday from its pen. Shortly afterward, 8-year-old Dena Owens UxA the piime call from the abductor, vtho said he would call later with instructions for the ransom.

The Owenses ignored the threats on Feathers life and called police, but nothing happened.

Wed lost all hope when we didnt hear from the kidnap>er again, said Mrs. Owens.

But on Sunday, while the family was in church, a boy brou^it the rabbit home, telling neighbors he had found it at a nearby swimming club.

rear. The second car did not stop at the scene of the mishap, it was reported.

No charges were preferred and no injuries were reported following investigation of a 4:25 p.m. mishap on Evans Street near W. Sixth Street.

Officers reported the vireck involved vehicles driven by Betsy Barnes Wood of 722 E. Ninth Street, Washington, and Cecile Falkenstine McKnight of 107 Hillcrest Ehive.

Damages were set at $150 to each car.

Burley Prices Are Up By $5

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)*-The Burjey Tobacco Market qpened in western North Carolina Monday with prices averaging $116 per hundredweight g) $5 from last year.

Supplies were good and market officials said late rains added considerable growth to crops which were stunted by drought earlier in the growing season. Some top grade leaf brought $130 per hundred pounds. Last season, the market averaged $111.16 per hundred.

Sales run four weeks.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

PIANO-ORGAN

Next lo Pmnty't Auto Confit Pitt '

' " i.

Ptau,Ptnn7M3I

Tungsten miners at the Pine Oeek Mine in the mountains overlooking Owens Valley, Calif., go ig) to work, not down.

StrnU fnm 11 A.M. Ti 3 P.i.

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

U pleosed to announce the acquisition of certain assests of Atlas Supply Company and the the commencement of operations at the foliowing locations:

Burlington Fayetteville

Charlotte Greenville

Winston Salem

* \

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

Wholesole Distributors Plumbing Heating Piping

Holiday Workshops

East Carolina University

e Crafts e Ideas eFun In Learning For The Christmas Season

(MlNAMBNTA'nON AND GIFT WRAPS TliurKiSys,Oec.laod8.1977 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m.

T0YS-5AFETY AND SELECTION Saturday, Dec. 3,1977 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon

BATIK

8,1977

6:30-9:80p.m.

An Indonesian method of hand printing cloth and paper by applying wax to areas not to be dyed.

RAKU

Saturdays, Dec. Sand 10,1977 10;00^:00p.m.

A unique and andent Jigtaneee ceramic process.

WEAVING/HANDCRAFTS Tuesdays A Haarsdays

Dec. 1,8,8, IS, 1977 6:S0-9:30p.m.

ALUMINUM JEWELRY Saturdays, Dec. Sand 10,1977 9:00a.nL-4:00p.m.

KIDS IN THE KITCHEN Saturday, Dec.S (SectkmD 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon

and/or

Satutlay, Dec. 10 (Section H) 9:00ajn.-12:00Noon

Ever notice bow hoUdm bring kkta to die Utcfaen?

For ybungrters ages S to 6.

CHRISTMAS 0(X>KIES WORKSHOP Friday, Dec. S (Section I) 7:0O9:S0pjn.

Saturday, Dec. S (Section H) 9:00 a.m.-l2:00 Noon

Piwregiatratlon Is Required. TO receive a bnctiure and

W^; Noocre Programa, Division of Contiiiuing Education, East CaroUna Untveralty, Greenville, N.C. * 27IS4

CaD: 787-614Sor7S7-S40

'Dr, Zhivago* Character Remembers

DOUGLAS STANCaJN

MOSCW (UPIJ - Boris Pasternaks dark, piercing eyes stare down from a photograph in Olga Ivinskayas cranq)ed, two-room ^Nurtroent.

It has been 17 years since the author-poet's death, but his presence is everywha^.

Snapshots and clippings are piled on her desk or stuck to the bookcase.

Now as during their turbulent years together their lives renuiin entwined^ Olga Ivinskaya, 62, Pasternaks companion mistress the woman after whom he patterned the menx>r-able character Lara in his internationally acclaimed novel, Dr. Zhivago.

Its not only that I slept with Boris Leonidovich, I was his right hand, she said, in the first interview she has granted a Western ccMrespondent since Pasternaks death. I knew his thoughts, his deeds, his plans She also shared his agony in the international furor created by the publication abroad in 1958 of Dr. Zhivago, which was denounced by the Soviet Unions official Union of Writers.

After he won the Nobel Prize for literature, Pasternak was forced to choose between accepting the award in Stockholm and never returning home or renouncing it. Under immense pressure, he chose the latter.

Olga said the venomous attacks on Pasternak scarred his memory and forced her to write her memoirs.

I had no other way out. I did what I had to do.

She said she did not intend for her manuscript to be published abroad, but that, through friends who had read copies of the book, it turned up in the West. It will be published in February.

She said she did not want to stir up noise she just wanted to tell the truth.

Asked if she fears repercussions, Olga said quietly, Everything is possible.

Sipping Bulgarian wine, Olga swept the air with her hands as she talked, saying editors at the Soviet magazine Novy Mir held Pasternaks controversial Zhivago manuscript for seven nHHiths without acting on it.

They were saying to me that they wont be able to publish all of it, but parts of it in segments, she said.

The Soviet Communist party Central Committee seemed to favor the book, she said, but the Union of Writers wanted to ban it.

Olga said there was a struggle for priority and that Zhivago came very close to being published.

They even made arrangements for a contract to the State Publishing House, but then they demanded to delete something.

Olga said months passed and nothing happened. Then Pasternak took a gamble.

I rushed to get it back, but I couldnt, she said.

Olga said the publisher toid Pasternak he would stay in the shadow for a year and give Soviet authorities a chance to publish it.

But when it became known the novel was in the hands of a foreign publisher, the editors of Novy Mir hastily wrote a letter rejecting the manuscript, Olga said.

The letter criticized the novel at one point because neither (the character) Alexandr Alex

androvich, nor Zhivago have the least trace of a sense of duty to the revolution or to the people

Olga said the reaction had nothing to do with the very gist of the novel.

She said the thoughts of secondary characters could have been held by anyone during the tqiheaval of the 1917 revoltrtion but all of them were ascribed to the author and they were saying this was his p(rfitical credo.

He didnt plan (the book) as a challenge and was very

reluctant to take part in any political life. He kept saying it, but you know that people who keep saying that they dont

want to get involved in politics do it all around themselves. Willy-nilly, we became the heroes of a certain political situation, Olga said.

But the uproar scared her

and, in turn, Pasternak.

It was I who got fright

ened, she said. Let my faults be my faults. In the situation which Pasternak would have behaved better and in a nicer way here, I interfered.

She said she pressured him to try to get the book back.

Then followed the line of those people who wanted to force Boris to reject his novel. And, being afraid for his life, I did what they wanted me to.

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Many good Hungarian cooks say that the secret of making good goulash is to add a generous amount of onion.

Vary those ham-and-cheese sandwiches! Make them opai-face and bake them in a hot oven until the cheese melts.

In the harsh critique from

Novy Mir. the editors said the Pasternak who wrote Dr. 20iivago was a different man from the beloved poet of earlier

years.

Olga agrees. The years had changed him.

It was the hard time of Stalinism, she said. Many of his friends suffered.

Life made him face such things and made him reconsider, and think it over.

Olga, speaking loudly in Russian, said thats why the characters in the book hidd a vast array of political viewpoints.

Yuri Zhivago was not trying to pose as a hero, she said.

That was the very essence of the book that he is not a hero.

Olga said that since Pasternaks death, authorities have hinted they planned to publish a collection of his works, including Dr. Zhivago. But she called the talk political smiles and said nothing has ever come of it.

Pasternaks final years were spent in the village of Peredelkino, a farming and weekend resort community of roiling hills and onion-domed churches 20 miles south of Moscow. Olga and Irina, her daughter by an earlier marriage, also lived there.

Pasternak, who also was still living with his wife, maintained two households.

Iw^eoA -

Share Recipe With Friend

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Chicago Tflbonf N V NewsSynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A friend called me and asked for a recipe shed heard I had. A mutual friend had told her it was the most delicious casserole shed ever tasted. Well, it was just a can of this and a package of that. A child could throw it together in fve minutes. I was ashamed to tell her it was so simple, so I said it had been in my family for years and I promised my grandmother I wouldnt give it out.

This has been on my mind for days, Abby, and I feel

terrible about it. I dont usually lie. Id really like to square things with her, but Im in so deep now I dont know how

to, without making a liar out of myself.

TROUBLED CONSCIENCE

DEAR TROUBLED: Dont worry about making a liar out of yourself. You already have. Now you must fess up. (Shell understand.) Give her the recipe, and if its as easy as you say it is, and as delicious as she heard it was, it-will leave only a good taste in her mouth.

DEAR ABBY: Like so many others, I never thought Id be writing you, but my whole life is so messed up I need your help.

Im an 18-year-old girl and I feel like 35. My reputation is totally gone because Ive slept with just about every guy I know. I made it through high school by the skin of my teeth. Ive attempted suicide twice. Ive seen a psychiatrist, but I cant get it together. All my friends have given up on me.

My family keeps wracking their brains to find out where they failed me. 'They really tried their best, but it was a game I played to see how much I could get away with.

I cant remember what its like to feel respected or to respect myself. I am ready to say to hell with life because 111 never regain the love and respect of those I love.

There is nothing left to save. I cant even turn to God because Ive let him down so often. Please help me.

HUNG-UP HARLOT

DEAR HUNG UP: You still value life and want to regain your self-respect, or you wouldnt have written.

Start by getting back into therapy. Put all your faUures and mistt^es behind you. God forgives. Accept Him into your life and let Him work PQs wonders. But first, get your head together by forgiving yourself. You can do it if you try.^rite again and tell me how you are. I care.

DEAR ABBY: A very dear friend of mine recently died of a terminal illness after fighting a valiant battle for two years.

Her sister, Mary (made-up name), cried the loudest at the funeral. Yet Mary saw very little of her ailing sister. She could have been a great help to her because she had time and lived nearby.

After the funeral, Mary said, I know I didnt see much of my sister when she was sick, but I just couldnt bear to see her in that condition. It would hurt me too much.

What is your opinion of such an excuse?

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Its a poor rationalization, but when a person doesnt want to do something, one excuse is as good as another

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, - - - - HiUs,

send tl to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hi Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24^1 envelope.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The fedlng of iiolidion around Pereddkino is not iBilike Varykino, the secluded, snow-covered summer home in the Urals where 29iivago and Lara spent thetr final winter together.

Pasternaks grave is in Peredelkino and (Mga says she often visits the hilly churchyard where he was buried in 1960.

At home, her memmles are at her fingertips. Two albums chronicle their lives together. One shows Pastmutk sitting in a window at his Pereddkino dacha, with patches of snow melting in the backyard.

Although she has never seen the film based on Dr. Zhivago. Olga has pictures of actor Omar Sharif, as Zhivago, and Julie Christie, as Lara.

She smiles when asked if there is any doubt Pasternak patterned Lara after her.

Laura and I are not identical peraons. naturally. But I think that some of the statements she makes are mine. and. of course, theres the lyrical situation.

She said Pasternak once inscribed a book for her; To Lara, from Yuri.

Indeed, thdr lives, like those in the novel, were filled with frantic, fleeting moments tt^ether and painful departures.

Olga was twice imprisoned because of her ties to Pasternak the second time after his death.

Perhaps such uncertainties in their life together found a voice in the words spoken by Zhivago as he and Lara made their last trek to Varykino.

Our days are really numbered. he told her. So at least let us take advantage of them in our own way.

DURING FIRST INTERVIEW. . .Olga Ivinskaya, 62, strikes a reflective pose during the interview she has granted a western correspondent since Boris Pasternaks death 17 years ago. (UPI Telephoto)

Carrot Fudge For

Thanksgiving Dessert

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Americas popular carrot cake you probably have a recipe for It may just slip into the ranks as a traditional Thanksgiving dessert. For the holiday we like to garland the cake with mini-carrots made from carrot fudge. The candy is creamy, the color is appropriate and the carrot flavor comes through. The fudge recipe;

CARROT FUDGE (For Mini-carrots)

I-pound bag carrots, trimmed and pared 3'<i cups sugar '/4 cifl) light com syrup 1 and l-3rd cups light cream

'/4 cup butter or margarine '/ teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon nutn^g Butter an 8 by 8 by 2-Inch cake pan. Using a grater with '4-inch slots, grate enough carrot (1 large or about Va pound) to make about 1 cup loosely packed; reserve. Slice the remaining carrots and steam (in a pan with a solid bottom) or boil until tender; drain well; puree and measure about l cup. (Its a good idea to have someone on hand to help with the long stirring that the next step requires.) In a heavy 3-quart saucepan, over medium

heat and stirring constantly, bring the grated carrot, the 1 cup carrot puree and the remaining ingredients to a boil. Still stirring constantly over medium heat, continue boiling until mixture reaches 234 degrees on a candy thermometer (soft ball stage) about l hour. Cool without stirring until temperature drops to 110 degrees (mixture will feel warm to the touch) on the candy thermometer. With a wooden spoon beat until mixture begins to stiffen about 2 minutes. Turn into the prepared pan. Let stand until firm; cut into squares. Shape some of the fudge into mini-carrots by rolling small amounts of it into carrot shapes; press a parsley sprig into the t(^ of each; use as a garnish for a frosted carrot cake. Store tightly covered in the refrigerator. Makes

about 2 pounds.

Junior Citizens

Meets Tonight

The School Bookhouse, Inc.

IS HAVING A

LiaUIDATION SALE!

Atonday, Nov. 21, l77 And Will End With An Auction Solo Saturday Nov. at, 1977 At H>:00 A.M.

The Following Items Are On Sale:

Books SNEa. TypewrMors Adding MochlnM Calculalars

Chaira

4 0rawrFileCabi(wts

TaUai

Hoatara

Safa

Mamaograph MactUtMs copiara Book Trucks AJrCondltiontra Attic Fan

Rolodax Filas Display Rocks

Othor Off lea Equipment And Suppllas

Sale Will

Be At The Warehouse

LOCATED ACROSS THE RIVER AND ACRDSS THE STREET FRDM WEB GRAIN ELEVATDRS

DPEN 8 A.M. 'TILS PM.

Births

Hanfy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. . Theodore Hardy Jr., Grifton. a

son. Aaron unont, on Nov. 12. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Trtpp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Tripp. Rt. 1. Bethel, a son. Samuel Clarmce, on Nov. 12, 1977. in Pitt Memorial tkpitai.

By Erma Bombeck

End

Bailey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Warren Saunders Bailey Jr.. Rt. 6, Greenville, a son. Charlie Justin, on Nov. 13. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AUen

Bom to Mr and Mrs Donald Carey Allen. Rt. 1. Hookerton. a son. (Kristopher Carey, on Nov. 14, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coburn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eli Cobum Jr.. Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Frank Eli III. on Nov. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell Mozingo, Rt. 1, Rober sonville, a daughter, Amy Lynn, on Nov. 14. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vance Briley, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Cassie Nicole, on Nov. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powdl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Powell, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son. (Kico Verrinzo, on Nov. 15. 1977, in Pitt Mennorial Hospital.

Wilflon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDowell Wilson, 107 Prince Rd.. a son, Seth Allan, on Nov. 15. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I just read some statistics that setk a chill up and down my spine.

It said that teenagers know considerably less about sex than most adulU think they know. A national survey reveided most teenagers knew little If anythli^ about birth control, pregnancy, or communicable diseases.

I dont mind telling you I havent been so shook up since Butterfly McQueen threw up her hands and screamed. "I dont know nothin bout birthin babies, Miss Scarlett

Now where are parents supposed to go for all their Information?

As I toid my teenager the other day, im 50 years old and t think its time we had a talk about why I cry so much. Maybe itsmeno

She clapped her hand over my mouth. Where did you hear gutter language like that?"

The girls at the bowling alley. They said theres a reason why I cry when they pick up the garbage and why I fall apart when I find the date on my yeast has expired. Whats happening tome?

Did you read the books I left in your room?"

I couldnt understand them. Look, if this is uncomfortable for you. 1 could discuss it with Mayvas children

No, no," she said clearing her throat, its just that 1 dont know how much you know already.

Only what you told me last year that someday soon, 1 would

look Itrto the mirror and my grandmother's face would look back.

That is essentially true It has to do with getting 0-L-D "Dont spell in front of me!" I snapped. Im not a child."

Im sorry. You have to understand how difficult II is for teenagers to explain sex to their parents. We dont want to tell you too much or too little. Did I tell you sex is a natural and beautiful thing?

You told me that just before 1 went into 18 hours of labor with your brother.

"Whats labor? she asked suddenly.

I stood up in disbelief. I'm going to the bowling alley. At my age. I cant afford hearsay,

Brussels sprouts are delicious when served in a cream sauce. Before servil^ sprinkle with a sieved hard-cooked egg or a little paprika.

((i

tjnw

\i i\\ I-

I. II I lll\ I H

s ^ltotojfraplt^

102S Evant ttraat OranvMla,N.C. 27a34 Fhona 7S2-SU7

Mrs. Alexander

Is Hostess

Tony Smart gave a demonstration on smoke detectors and showed a film.

Mrs. Eric Whichard, president, conducted a business session.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alexander.

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Pageant Set

For April

RALEIGH - The Miss N. C. Charm Pageant will be held here April 14-16. There are five state title age divisons;

Miss Little Charm, four-six; Miss Ideal (Karm, seven-nine; Junior Miss Charm, 10-12; Miss Teen Charm, 13-16; and Miss Charm, 17-22.

Contestants will be judged on poise, personality, appearance, speaking ability, community service and scholastic achievement.

Applications can be obtained by writing; Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant, 200 White Oak St., Jacksonville, N. C. 28540.

SAVE ON Household Products

THE SHAKLEE SHOPPE

XI S. Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 752-0161

SIMPSON - The Junior Citizens of Simpson will meet tonight at 7; 30 at the Community Building.

All members are urged to attend, according to President Ella Morgan.

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Ar#a Awards Are Gratifying

Procter k Gambles Greenville plant was among norUieaalem N. G. businesses winning industrial relations awards given by the Coastal Hain Development Association last week.

Simpson was one of the winners in the town or village category of Community Awards. Grifton was a third place winner.

P&G was cited for its support of the Chamber of Commerce, intern program with Rose High, cooperation with Pitt Tech, support of the ECU Pirate Club and work with the handicapped.

It was pointed out the plant has donated $18,000 to Pitt Memorial Hospital and $40,300 to United Fund.

Simpson was cited for its work to improve the beauty, safety, services and community life of the town.

Pitt County received an Home Economics Award for exceptional publicity given to home making programs.

Various other awards went to communities, counties and businesses in the northeast. Each can be proud of its accomplishments. We are particularly pleased that Procter & Gamble. Simpson, Grifton and Pitt County were cited by the CPDA for their accomplishments during the year.

Their Theory Would Change Thinking

Two astronomers say that life on earth could have come from outer space by way of meteors crashing on earth.

If that is correct it would invalidate the theory that life originated on earth through chemical means, the accepted theory.

The scientists also say that epidemics of influen-

THIS AFTERNOON

za the plague and other illnesses could have been brought to earth the same way.

If the theory is correct it would vastly change our thinking about the way earth life originated and it would also increase the possibility of life on other planets.

Conflicting Views Aired

ByBBLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH As is always the case, salary Is the Number One concern of North Carolinas educators, said A. C. Dawson, head of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) as he presented that groups 1978-79 legislative program to a committee of the General Assembly recently.

Minutes later, a local superintendent told the same committee; The needs in education go far beyond salaries. That fact is that for whatever reasons it is im- possible for an umbrella organization such as the NCAE to represent all sides.

That organization has allowed too much clout for the classroom teachers. The majority of the NCAE, its directors, and its legislative committee are classroom teachers. said Durham County Supt. J. Frank Yeager.

These legislative proposals are influenced disproportionately by that fact.

Ackx)ted by the legislative commission earlier this

month, the organization will push in the 1978 General Assembly for:

lOPerceot An across-the-board 10 percent pay hike; added salary steps and increased longevity; and adjusted percentage steps for all increases to produce comparable increases regardless of position held;

reduced class size for junior high schools, and teacher allotments based on best three of first four months of school;

increased retirement benefits; continued full state funding of health-hospitalization insurance; and annual leave at the rate of two days per year, accumulating to five days.

Dawson characterized the proposals as designed specifically to reward the career employee, and said the tilt in favor of experience is justified by that goal.

Yeager, on the other hand, rejected such strong emphasis on salary matters as being fruitful for education: A 10 percent raise? It would be nice. But I am a

pragmatist and a realist. I only ask that you do the best you can.

Our biggest need is additional manpower at the junior high school level. The state has an archaic way of distributing middle school personnel based on thge same formula used in elementary school. But since middle school classy are not self-contained, but shift about; and since teachers must have one free period daily to achieve accreditation, the schools are short of teachers. Also suffering are specialty areas such as counseling, librarians, clerical help.

The adolescent years are the most difficult of all... it is the time when we need our greatest resources, but we do not have them because the state forumula doesnt even recognize the existence of junior high schools as different from elementary, Yeager said.

Merit Pay

Turning again to salary, Yeager lamented the absence of a technique for paying the outstanding teachers more money. We simply dont have the ability to objectively

measure performance. Techniques are not sophisticated enough to measure performance and output in education.

But a technique is near at hand in the statewide testing programs being launched this year, Yeager noted. He chaired one of the commissions developing those programs.

NOBUTT

Ive got great faith in the tests... if we ck) it right, and get the right attitude (they) will give us that hard data we need to know.

"We can get parents involved ... and we can bring the heat to bear on those who are not cutting the mustard.

It will be hard to do. But the big part of the job is in having the strength todo it. The legislative committee, chaired by State Rep. James H. Edwards. D-Caldwell, is looking into matters of salaries for school personnel.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Intrigue Over Dr. Burns

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Flagging hopes of business that President Carter might yet avert another self-inflicted wound to the economy were heightened a little Nov. 14 when Rosalynn Carter lunched privately with Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Although her viewpoint is wrapped in mystery, nobody denies the First Ladys status as a serious adviser to the President. Thus, advocates of Burns took hope that the Monday luncheon covered more than its announced subject of voluntarism. If she reported favorably to the President on Burns, it would break the present pattern which points to more Carter trouble with the economy.

That pattern: blanket opposition to reappointment of Bums as chairman of the Fed from the Presidents own advisers (except for Treasury Secretary W. Michael

Blumenthal, who is ambiguous); blanket insistence from outsiders in the business world that forcing Bums out Jan. 31 is one piece of bad news not yet discounted by money markets.

Such news will be interpreted as proof that the administration is eyeing the inflationary course and does not want Arthur Burns around to blow his whistle. Reverberations at home and abroad are why even frequent critics of Bums economist Eliot Janeway, economist Pierre Rinfret, economic pollster Albert Sindlinger -publicly urged that he be retained.

This position has surprising support among congressional Democrats such as Rq). Thomas Ludlow Ashley of Ohio, a rising figure in the House thanks to his gritty performance as chairman of the ad hoc Energy Committee. Ashley, highly regarded in the White House, this week privately urged the President

The Daily Reflector

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<. ------------------------ i-

to reappoint Bums, /y

A flickering possibilit^^at Ashleys advice mighr taken exists because President has neither made up his mind nor discussed the subject in formal meetings. Still, unless Mrs. Carter was so charmed over lunch that she becomes a Bums booster, the President is far more likely to hear a negative message on Bums wherever he turns today.

There has never been doubt that chief domestic aide Stuart Eizenstat and chief economic adviser Charles Schultze want Bums out. Less well known is how deeply anti-Bums feeling is rooted in the Presidents inner circle. Contending that the 73-year-old central banker now is the product of old press clippings, one senior adviser told us: Bums cant fill his own shoes. A key political aide, with no pretensions to economic expertise, tells the President that Bums must be r^laced or Jimmy Carter will face the wrath of organized labor and Democratic politicians..

The influential Jody Powell fits this category. After the President praised Bums at his last press conference, press secretary Powell toned it down at the next days press briefing. When the president lunched with Bums

Strength For Today

ORIENTATION

A professor was speaking with a group of colleagues at the opening of college in the fall. We begin our orientation course this evening. he said. And then he added with a smile For the freshmen, not for us.

One might well question the professors easy assumption that just because people have reached middle age in an educational environment they no longer need orientation. To oriit means to set right with reference to facts or principles in other words, to make sure that in

HELL BE RIGHT THERE-TO HELP!

and Treasury Secretary Blumenthal that day, Mr. Carter informed the Fed chairman; Jody said I was too nice to you.

But being too nice, say White House insiders, is just part of a White House tactic of pacifying business and the money markets with pro-Bums rhetoric until the time comes to dump him a tactic with unfortunate time limitations. Whether Blumen-thals panegyric on Bums before the Senate Banking Committee is part of the same tactic is less certain.

During a recent trip abroad, Blumenthal became less cavalier about the declining state of the dollar and might be connecting the dollars health and Bums future. Overriding Schultzes objections, Blumenthal insisted that Bums review the Humphrey-Hawkins jobs proposal.

But Blumenthal, still blamed at the White House for piling Bert Lance, might not want to swim upstream on this issue. Behind his public praise, Blumenthal over dinner the other night expounded privately on how many sound conservatives could replace Burns (a discussion described as disquieting by a Bums man present).

(Continued On Page 5)

What

They're

Doing

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aandatod PrsH RMter

WASHINGTON (AP) - If your Latin is a little rusty and you're wondering what Congress is iq) to in the pro forma sessions its been holding lately, here is an unexpurgated account from the Congressional Record of the Senate session of Nov. 11:

The Senate met at 10 a.m. on the expiration of the recess and was called to order by the acting Presid)t Pro Tempore, Mr. Metcalf (Sen. Lee Metcalf. D-Mont.).

The Acting President Pro Tempore: Under the previous order, the Senate will stand in recess until Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1977, at 10 a.m.

Thereupon, at 10 o'clock and 6 seconds a.m., the Senate recessed until Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1977, at 10 a.hri.

And thats the way it was on Friday, Nov. 11, 1977.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Results Due Leadership

HARRISBURG, PA. - I met a happy man the other day. He had a story to tell,and a moral goes with it. You get the moral first: Good leadership brings good results.

The gentlemans name is Frank Dick. He is 51, a big, broad-slKMilctered guy, blue eyes, white hair; he was bom

a country boy, and still looks as if he could load hay all day without getting tired. For the past 13 years, he has been superintendent of schools in Toledo, Ohio. I met him the other night when we happened to fly together from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh, and he fell to talking of the

Public Forum

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

November 8 referendum on a property tax increase in Toledo.

This was the happy occasion In common with cities all over the country, Toledo has been experiencing steady increases in the cost of public education. Much of the increase is attribute to rising salaries for teachers, but other factors also have

art

Editors note:

The letter about the U. S. SenatoriaFrae published in yesterdays Dally ReflectM' had the signature inadvertently omitted. The letter was written by Lyle Barlow of Greenville.

Tb the editor:

Dr. Leo Jenkins, the wise and effective educator, stated at Ayden-Grifton High School last Tuesday. Schools bejpng to the taxpayers. . .Schools should be controlled by taxpayers. . No school can operate without community support.

Gov. Hunt has said, TTie public schools belong to the public. Dr. Craig Phillips advocates local control of schools.

In direct opposition to that thinking is the attitude of the Pitt County Board of Education which seems to be: Give us your children; you pay the bills, but you stay out of school business.

The Pitt County Board of Education fails to heed the warning of officials and leading American educators that unless the public school have the support of the public, they are doomed. Some of its members fail to recognize the present need to respond to the wfll of the ma]<xity of Ayden and Grifton citizens who have made known through petitions, letters and impassioned speeches in many meetings the overwhelming desire and determination of Southern Pitt County parents and/or taxpayers to keep Ayden middle grades in Ayden and Grifton middle grades in Grifton.

Five members of the Pitt County Board of Education, none of whom will have a child affected by his actions, voted to ignore the expressed will of the people they were elected to represent.

Whatever happened to democracy? To local control?

Aydens and Griftons representatives on that Board lament publicly the present lack of community support of the one con-solidatted school in our area, Ayden-Grifton High. Do they not realize that it was consolidation that alienated the support Ayden and Grifton high schools enjoyed prior to their removal from the towns of Grifton and Ayden? Cannot they see that further consolidation will result in further destruction of school support in our communities?

The issue: Who controls Pitt County Schools?

At stake, here and elsewhere, is the survival of public schools. Mrs. Jean R uraiiams GrlfUm

I buchwald

played a significant part. Among these other factors is the high cost of vandalism.

More than two years ago, Dick and his Toledo school board saw the necessity for substantial new funding. Under Ohio law. the voters themselves have to approve any such tax increase by their own direct vote. In November of 1975, Dick asked for the voters approval. The voters said no. They said no again in June of 1976, again in November of 1976, yet again in June of 1977.

After the fourth defeat, a less determined man might have given up. Dick takes no particular credit for himself. He was able to look ahead and to see that soon after Toledos schools opened in the fall of 1977, the schools would run out of money. By law, they would have to shut down. He saw that prospect as a civic disaster, and he communicated that urgency to others.

What followed was a textbook exercise in civic leadership. The politics of Toledo dictate that in any successful effort, four elements have to be brought together. These are business, labor, the Catholic voters, and the Toledo Blade. For the school

((Continued on page 5)

Members of Congress get a lot of mail, and Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., says the most annoying letters often are the ones he gets from other congressmen.

The letters Pike refers to start out Dear Colleague. Colleague, says Pike is what one congressman calls another congressman whom he doesnt know well enough to call Eddie or Shirley. According to Pike, Dear Colleague letters usually start off something like;

Dear Colleague, are you against sin?

Dear Colleague, are you for America and apple pie?

Dear Colleague, would you like to be re-elected?

Pike added that during a recent two-week period he received 127 Dear Colleague let-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Novanbo22,1937

A tobacco control provision identical to the plans drafted by tobacco states representatives in Congress went before the senate as a part of its agricultural committees new farm bill.

Incorporated in the bill by Senator Ellqnder (D-La) it proposed regulation through marketing quotas in years the agriculture secretary determined a surplus exists. It would be applicable to flue cured, air cured, burley, Maryland, cigar filler, and cigar binder types of tobacco.

Control would be compulsory in the event two-thirds of the growers approved (quotas in a referendum. A fifty per cent penalty would be imposed on tobacco sold in excess of quotas.

Of much interest to Washington and Greenville Army circles was the announcement in Washington, D. C. of the election of J. B. Kittrell of Greenville as president of the exclusive Seventh District Officers Association.

The Greenville officers election as president of the Association was announced at a dinner given at the Raleigh hotel.

LynnCaveriy

Cheered By Their Statement

the realm of principles and procedure, people should know where they stand.

If the world did not change as the years passed, perhaps a one-shot orientation course taken at an early age would suffice for our needs. But obviously the world is constantly changing. We must constantly reorient ourselves so that we can help solve some of the overpowering problems of the modern world. We never get so old that we can afford to stop learning.

Elisha Dougla

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Busiiiess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Apparently it doesnt take much to lift the spirits of Americans, who the opinion research people say have been depressed and shaken by the condition of their national economy.

When in that mood, it has been argued, people dont take chances, they dont spend nnoney, they dont make plans. And because they dont the econolny dix^s deeper and^ they become more depressed.

It is then that the federal government tries to play doctor, devising intricate plans that finally get under way 12 months later, by which time the poor consumer might already have mana^ to drag himself to an upright position.

But a dram^ has unfolded in recent days, and the moral of it seems to be that if Washington got its house in order there would be released a burst of ccxiiidence and energy of the kind that built the country.

It begins with reports from the peale who claim to measure consumer con

fidence. Pe(^le arent very happy about current conditions or future prospects, they have been saying. People are apprehensive. One of the surveys, released Nov. 17 by Citicorp, declared that faith in the future of the economy has hit the lowest point of the year. Forty-six percent of respondents, it said, felt business would worsen.

Checking further, one sees that the random sampling of 1,404 adults took place in September. To say, therefore, that people feel the same in mid-November as they did in September is to make an undocumented assumption.

But one company, Sindlinger & Co., conducts its surveys wi a daily basis, by telephone, seven days a week out. It could provide more recent data, and it did. It confirmed the depressing news.

In fact, said Albert Sindlinger, chairman of the research firm, data to November 9 indicated so depressing a situation that he felt a recession would begin by the end of the year, and that stocks woulj} fall in 197$.

And then the news out of Washington hit the consumers and the consumers attitudes hit the computers.

President Carter and Arthur Bums, the Federal Reserve Board chairman, announced to the nation that they really were in agreement, despite having been caught fitting both publicly and privately.

On November 10 and 11 the stock market responded with a rousing cheer, running up nearly 28 points on the Dow Jones industrial average. If the news was true, the market seemed to say, then well have economic stability.

The public seemed to agree. In the period November 10 through 13, Sindlinger & Co. measured the sharpest four-day rise of consumer confidence in its 22 years of daily surveys. Nothing like it had ever happened.

Why the turnabout? Thats a bit more difficult to measure, but there is one explanation that is widely believed on Wall Street and on its namesakes around the country.

^ There has been a horror of

big government deficits and inflation and rising interest rates, it is explained. Bums stands for moderation. But it was felt he and Carter werent getting along.

If Bums and Carter didnt see eye to eye then Bums, the hope of the business community in fighting inflation, would be removed from of- fice. There would be no effective check on inflation.

But Bums and Carter made up.

Said Sindlinger; Peale r sampled know that with Dr. Bums still at the helm of the Fed, the fight on inflation will be intensified. Inflation is the No. 1 concern for nearly all the people.

If the analyses are correct, the thing that people want most from Washington is economic stability, peace among leaders and a sense of certainty about the future. People are extremely sensitive to any type of uncertainty, said Sindlinger.

The moral would seem to be that it doesnt take much ingenuity to release the enthusiasms of the American people. Nor much uncertainty jbo depress them.

Buchwald Col...

cBmpaip, Dick Added fifth: the students themselves.

A committee was formed under the chairmanship of Chester Deverow, a top executive of the Sheller-Globe Con^Mmy. The United Auto Workers and the Teamsters Union threw their weight Into the effort. Cathcdic leaders into the campaign. The Blade provided editorial support climaxed by a page one appeal on the Sunday before the referendum.

The dement that may have meant the most, says Dick, was provided by the students themselves. The schods ran out of money and closed their cioors on the afternoon of Friday, October 28. Student bands marked the occasion by marching with muffled drums. During the following week, hundreds of students poured their youthful energies into the fight to carry the levy. On election day, they manned every one of the 384 precincts from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

They worked their hearts out, says Dick. That night when the returns roiled in, we knew by 9:30 that we had won. One of the student leaders telephoned me at campaign headquarters. Ali he said was, Holy Toledo! but that said it ail.

The referendum carried by a solid 56 percent of the vote. The increase of 6.1 mills is a temporary increase, effective for five years only, but in that time it will generate $10 million a year in added funds for the schools. Dick is keenly aware of his obligation to produce top-quality education, with even greater emphasis upon basic subjects. He has a reconstituted school board to work with, and he has the tangible evidence of community support.

Other Ohio cities were not so fortunate on election day. ^ferendums lost in Cincinnati, Dayton, Canton and Columbus. the public schools of Geveland remain open under court mandate. Are the people of Ohio simply antieducation? Dont they care about the schooling of their own children?

Dick denies that such attitudes predominate. The repeated no votes are manifestations, he believes, of an inchoate resentment against the burdens of government generally. In the backlash against federal rules and regulations and taxes and paperwork, local schools get caught. The happy word from Toledo is that, given good leadership, this mindless, untargeted rebellion can be turned aside.

Rothb*rg

(Cooiinied 41

ters, almost all of which were thrown in the wastebasket.

Several members of the House and Senate are serving as congressional advisers to the United States delegation at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks between the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Periodically, one or two of the congressional advisers flies to Geneva, where the talks are underway. Their expenses are picked up by the State Department, whose expaises are picked ig) by the taxpayers.

Reps. Tom Downey, D-N.Y., and Bob Carr, D-Mlch., made the trip recently and discovered the airiine tickets sent them by the State Department were for first-class flights at a cost of about $1,100 eadi.

Downey and Carr exchanged them for coach seats costing about $650 each.

Benefits In Pitt

Pitt County residents are receiving $1,805,137 in Social Security benefits, according to recent data released by the Social Security Administration.

A total of 11,906 Pitt Countians are Social Security beneficiaries. Of these, 5,175 are retired workers and 1,200 are disabled workers. Some 1,093 are receiving benefits as the wives or husbands of retired or disabled workers, and 4,438 widows, widowers and dependent parents get Social Security. ^

Some 5,521 are under age 65 and 6,385 are 65 or older. According to Greenville District Manager Mary Cain, the average montly benefit payable to a retired worker in Pitt County is $178.90, compared with $199.20 statewide.

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Who says Georgian Jimmy Carter doesnt get along well with Congress? Hes been manning one of the doors to the House chamber for 11 years and getting along Just fine.

During the 1976 presidential campaign. Carter the doorman met Carter the candidate and said, Im Jimmy Carter, too. ITTey shodc hands and parted ways and now they work at opposite ids of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued fnnn page4)

Those remarks by Blumen-thai exposed the administra-tions desire to name somebody who would cushion Bums departure. But two names prominently mentioned, ex-Treasury Secretary Henry H. (Joe) Fowler, 69, and Republican Bruce MacLaury, 45, head of the Brookings Institution (and former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis), provide little cushion. MacLaury means nothing to business and Fowler is viewed as somebody who might take orders from Charley Schultze.

Republican consultant-lobbyist Charls Walker will urge Bums, if dumped as chairman, to stick around as a board member. He might do it if he considers his successor a weakling. Since the head of the table then would be where Bums sits, the administration would have managed the worst of all worlds: economic trauma resulting from sacking the old man without actually getting rid of him.

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pneumMiia. The vaccine, shown in test vials, is called Pneumovax and will be available Feb. 1. (AP Laser-photo)

Vance Saw Little Progress In

Argentina Human Rights Talk

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance flew to Brazil today after reporting good progress with the Argentine government on nuclear issues but without achieving major success in the field of human rights.

I think we made good progress in nuclear matters," Vance said in a departure statement. ... In the field of human rights, we had a far-reaching exchange of views. We were pleased to see that Argentina agreed to endorse the declaration of human rights.

But another U.S. official com

mented :

The campaign for improvement of human rights is a process of chipping away little by little. Progress here is just not all at once.

Argentina was the first stop on the secretarys first visit to South America. After conferring with Brazilian leaders in Brasiiia today, he winds up his four-day tour Wednesday with a visit to Venezuela.

Vance told reporters human rights occupied two-thirds of our time during his meetings with President Jorge Videla and other top officials. A joint communique pledged both governments would protect human rights, and the Argentine gov

ernment also promised to help strengthen the human rights commission of the Organization of American States.

Vance told reporters the military leaders also indicated they might allow representatives of the commission to visit Argentina to investigate charges of wholesale violation of human rights. But that is still somewhere down the road, he added.

The Carter administation has expressed its dissatisfaction with the imprisonment without trial of thousands of persons accused of being leftist guerrillas or of aiding the guerrillas, the unexplained disappearance of many others and

the Argentine governments failure to take any action against right-wing terrorists waging a vigilante war against known or suspec'ted leftists.

The Argentine regime contends that severe measures are necessary to combat the leftist guerrillas who have made killing and. kidnaping an everyday occurrence

Vance brought with him a list, compiled by IJ.S human rights organizations, of 7,500 persons who reportedly have disappeared or been imprisoned since the military government came to power 20 months ago. Officials .said the U.S. Embassy would seek a report from the government on each case.

By CHRIS CONNELL AMOdaMPrMfWHter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Researchers who have developed a vaccine against several strains of pneumonia that kill thoasands yearly are now trying to protect young children from a serious ear infection often caused by the same bacteria.

The inflammation of the middle ear, known as otitis media, is the most frequently diagnosed childhood disease after the common cold. It strikes 2 percent of all children by age 2 and 75 percent by age 6.

The new vaccine, licensed Monday by the Food and Drug Administration, could save many of the 25,000 lives lost to pneumonia each year in the United States, its manufacturer says. Its development also may be crucial in fighting the childrens ear disease.

Dr. Maurice Hillman, who directed the work on the vaccine, Pneumovax. at Merck Sharp & Dohmes West Point, Pa., laboratories. said researchers may know within a year to 18 months whether a vaccine can be used to safeguard babies against the ear infection.

The government is sponsoring trials in Massachusetts and Alabama hospitals on a vaccine against eight strains associated with otitis media.

Pneumovax protects against 14 strains of the pneumococcus bacteria that account for more than 80 percent of the pneumococcal pneumonia cases.

The 'pneumococcus, which

lives in the nose and throat of healthy people, also causes ear infections in yoimgsters. The bacteria can spread to the lungs or to the ears when the bodys defense mechanisms fail.

The FDA authorized the company to recommend the pneumonia vaccine for everyone age

Burley Tobacco Prices Rose,

But Farmers Hope For More

By DIANA TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -The prices were noticeably higher than opening day sales of a year ago, but burley farmers offering their crops for saie at a warehouse here are hoping for a better market.

Some 18.7 million pounds of burley tobacco were sold Monday in 27 Kentucky market cities for an average price of about $1.22 per pound. Lexingtons average was close to $1.20 a pound, and the fanners fol-iowing the auctioneer down the rows of tobacco voiced their displeasure with the early prices.

Its a shame its not bringing a better price, one farmer said as stack after stack of burley was pr.jt below $1.25 a pound.

Im ..'; happy with it at all, said another.

The lower piiccs generally were offered for tobacco of a mixed grade, where farmers had not separated leaves of different qua. ty. Some burley which had been stripped in individual grades brought $1.28 and $1.29 a pound.

It was the average price, however, which troubled the farmers. With a support price of about $1.17 a pound, the burley producers had hoped for $1.25 or better this year.

Im just gonna quit if things dont get better, commented one 57 year-old farmer who said he had been working with burley since childhood. The farmer doesnt get much out of it anyway. Cigarettes cost 65 cents a pack and you can just about make a pack out of one leaf (of tobacco).

Some of the farmers said they felt the buyers may have been bidding low and believed the market would improve in the next few weeks.

One was particularly hopeful of such a situation.

Wayne Lynch, a young Fayette County farmer, didnt sell

any of his burley Monday, but he went to the auction to find out what prices he might expect in the sales ahead.

I really like tobacco auctions when my tobacco isnt selling. Then I get nervous, he said.

Lynch said he was both surprised and disappointed with the prices.

I really had expected it to be between $1.25 and $1.32 or $1.33. Some of it isnt worth more than $1.20, I know, but some of this better tobacco should be bringing more.

And, like the rest of the states 200,000 burley produc

ts hoping for the possible for his

ers. Lynch highest price burley.

This has not been the best of economic years for farmers. Other crops, such as corn and soybeans, are costing more to produce and the prices the farmers are paid are not keeping pace with what they must spend for production.

Production costs for burley also are on the upswing, but farmers .still hope to make a reasonable profit. As one farmer put it, Its not that the prices are so low, its just that it costs so damn much to grow it,

Food Drive By

Empire Brushes

To Help Needy

DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY - A one-car coIU-sion Monday aftemooD resulted in heavy property damage and the driver (rf the vehicle escaping injury. AcoMiding to Trooper John Brinkl^, Itoy Alice Haidrix, of Greenville, wastravding west on rural paved road 1720 when her car ran

off the rigM stde of the road. The trooper said Mrs. Hendrix tried to pull back on the hi^way when she lost contid of the vdiide and sitdded across the highway and hit a tree. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Empire Brushes, Inc., last week held its first annual Empire Brush Canned Food Drive for Needy Families.

According to Leon Wright, of Empire Brushes, the employees were asked to contribute one item each to be collected and given to the Salvation Army to distribute.

A chart was kq>t in the office so that workers could see the progress of the drive, said Wright.

Approximately 435 canned items were collected.

The company presented the items to the Salvation Army at ceremonies yesterday afternoon.

We think well do it again next year, since were so happy witl^the results, said Wright.

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Telephone 752-6248

Firm No To Water Loss

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) North Carolina will go to court if it has to in order to block use of North Carolina river water to serve Hampton Roads, Va., Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday.

Hunts statement was read at a public hearing in Roanoke fiapids on a U.S. Army Corp of Engineers plan to take water from rivers near here for use in Virginia.

"We will oppose the construction of any intake on any North Carolina streams or any other stream that may adversely affect stream flows or water quality in North Carolina, or that is in violation of the riparian rights doctrine, Hunts statement said.

The governor also urged landowners along the Roanoke and Chowan rivers to join in legal efforts to keep the water.

The corps has been considering taking water from the Roanoke River below Roanoke Rapids, from the Chowan River near Winton or from the Black-water River, a tributary of the Chowan in Virginia.

Hunt said none of those alternatives was any good and all violated rights of North Carolinians downstream.

Such withdrawals would increase wastewater treatment costs for our citizens, damage commercial and recreational fishing and disrupt ecological systems already in delicate balance, Hunt said.

The governor acknowledged in his statement, however, that the water dispute represented a class of issues which North Carolina and Virginia must deal with in the future.

SO or over, the dmmicMly ill, people convalescing from a serious disease and anyone living in a mffsing home or other facility where pneumonia could easily spread.

Pneumovax is not recommended for children undr age 2.

The vaccine Is expected to

hdp vicUms of sickle ceil anemia and others with defective or missing spleens who run a high risk of severe pneumonia infections.

Pneumovax is not effective against viral pneumonia, which drugs still cannot prevent or cure but is usually less severe than pneumococci pneumonia.

Mee# Again Today On

Dockworkers' Contract

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dock workers and local shipping officials meet again today to discuss the shippers latest contract proposal described by International Longshoremens Association . President Thomas W. Gleason as their best offer yet.

Gleason arrived Monday from New York to deal with the New Orleans Steamship Association, and flew back after the negotiating session because of a commitment. He said he may return today.

The ILA boss remained optimistic that a settlement was impending which could hasten the end of the ILAs selective strike in Gulf amd Atlantic

Counselors At Session

Three local school counselors participated in the Fall Conference of the North Carolina School Counselor Association held Nov. 10-11 at the Hilton Inn, Burlington.

coast ports.

I am optimistic, he said. There has been a lot of improvement in the offer.

A shipping representative indicated he also was encouraged by the Monday meeting, and said the offer was different in some respects from previous industry proposals.

'The sidesman said major points remaining unsettled were naostly local issues, but they include some form of guaranteed income for longshoremen.

Gleason said he wanted to wind tilings up in the Gulf so a membership vote can be taken on both coasts in time for dock workers to go back to work on Thanksgiving day a holiday on which work would be at overtime pay.

A three-year master contract setting the pattern of agreement was tentatively approved last week for New York and Atlantic ports. Among other things, it includes annual pay increase that would push

the present $8-an-hour scale to $10.40 after two years.

Gleason said a New Orleans agreement would sorni bring settlement by other shipping associations in the Gulf, Including The Mobile (Ala.) Steamship Association and the West Gulf at Galveston, Texas.

The strike which started Oct. 1 was limited to cmtainer and barge-carrying ships, whose automated system of loading cargo has reduced the dock labor and thus eliminated many longshoremens jobs.

On the Atlantic coast, ports have been hard hit by the strike because container shipping amounts to up to 85 per cent of all cargo. Gulf ports handle less in container or barge shipping.

At New Orleans, ccmtainer ships handle about 25 per cent of the freight less than that at some other Gulf ports.

Containers are about the size of trailer truck bodies. They arrive at the dock prepacked and are simply lifted aboard ship by cranes.

Will Celebrate

FAMILYREUNIQN

Ann Bennett, Counselor at E.B. Aycock; Pat Kelly, Counselor at Elmhurst Elementary; and Elaine King, Counselor at Ayden Middle School; attended.

Anniversary

The conference was designed to give counselors across the state the opportunity to attend workshops related to current practices and update their information and skills on such topics as: PuWic Relations, Compentency Based Testing, Licensure, Career Development, Child Abuse, and others.

Awards were given for outstanding Counselors in Elementary Middle, JuniorHigh, and Senior High settings along with an Administrator and Legislator of the year. The Awards Banquet was held at Elon College and hosted by the college.

Morning Star Holiness Church are celebrating their pastors anniversary Nov. 21-Dec. 4.

Speakers for the services are as follows:

Tuesday Bishop James Smith of the First Bom Holiness Cliurch, Grimesland Wednesday Rev. Jos^h Williams of the Burning Buish Holiness Church, Kinston Thursday Evangelist Mable Pugh of St. Phillip Holiness Church, Kinston Friday Deacon Collins of Macodonia F.W.B. Church, Kinston The public is invited.

'The Copper, Floyd, and Taft families will celebrate the third reunion of families on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall mi Fifth Street.

For further information, call 752-6561 or 758-0714.

A-1

Hanging all wallcovering with experience

type 30 years

CALL DON FINER 752-1953

Ann Bennett serves as president of the Mid-East Chapter of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association.

The conference is one of the services provided by the North Carolina School Counselor Association, a division of the American School Counselor Association and the American Personnel and Guidance Association.

Holidays

TWO-DAY HOLIDAY

Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed November 24-25 for Thanksgiving. It will open November 28 at the usual time.

Pitt County and Greenville City SdMols will be dosed (or the Ihanksgiving holidays niursdi^ and Friday.

Mafaitonanei and transpoT-tatkn departments fm the schools will be closed and also the administrattve offices to* botti dty and county ^sterns.

Classes wm return to ttieir nwinal sdwdide on Monday.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

j, U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

WEDNESDAY

Lunch & Dinner Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Baked Potata

or French Fries & Texas Taast.

All For

For Toke Out Call 758-2712

jVariety Of Winter Recreation Programs

The Greenvilte Recreation and Parks Dquutmeirt will offer a variety of programs this winter. All these programs are availaUe to residents of Greenville. Nonresidents who live in Pitt Coimty must pay a non-resident participation fee, which covers activities from September 1-August 31, if they desire to participate in any program. For program inf<Mtnation interested persons may contact the department at 7S2-4137.

Arts and Crafts^Adult arts and crafts classes will be held at Elm Street, South Greenville, and the Senior Citizens Center. Hours at the Elm Street Center are Tuesdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The hours at South Greenville are Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Senior Citizais Center hours are Thursdays, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes in seasonal crafts are now in progress and can be

Joined any time. On Wednesdays, oil painting classes are being taught M the Elm Street Center by Marlene Alton. Beginners and advanced crocheting classes will b^n in January and February, in January a basketry will begin. Call Lucille Sumrell for further information at the Elm Stre^ Center.

Junior Crafls-The next session for school age children will begin January 4, and will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for children ages 10-14. For children ages 7-9 classes will start January 9 and meet each Monday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is $5 and includes all materials. These classes will be held at Elm Street Center. Junior crafts at South Greenville will be each Thursday from 3:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Ladles Exerdse Classes Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. at the Elm Street Gym. Night classes at Elm Street Gym are

Mkmdays at 7 p.m.. at West Greenville at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, and at South Greenville on Thursdays at 7 p.m. Clases are now in pn^ress and can be Joined any time. There is no fee.

Mens Ixereise Class-

Basketbail at Elm Street Gym and South Greenville Gym are held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. At West Greenville, each Tuesday at 6 p.m. These classes are in progress and can be Joined anytime.

Mens SO and Over BaMetlMdl Each Tuesday and 'niursday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. and is presedly open fm* registration at the Elm Street Gym.

Adult Basketfaill Leagues-This league for city, industrial, and church teams will have its organizational meeting on November 28 at 8:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. Ladies teams will meet at 7:30 p.m. November 28.

Youth BaskattMl-Pee Wee division, ages 9-10, will begin registratkm and practice Monday, December 5 and Wednesday, December 7 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Midget division, ages 11-12, Monday, December 5 and Wednesday, December 7, from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Junior division, ages 13-14, Tuesday, December 6 and Thursday, December 8 from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Senior division, ages 15-6 15-16, Friday, December 9 from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.. Age as of April 1,1978 will determine division. Register at gym of choice.

Tennis Lessons-Beginning November 28 and 29, Advanced beginners, Mondays and

Wednesdays, or Tuesdays and TlMirsdays, from 9:30 rm. to 10:30 a.m. Intermediate T Tuesday and Thursday

10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ed doubles class, Monday Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Each participant must furnish one new can of tennis balls and tennis equipment. Junior work-outs are Mondays and Wednesdays frwn 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for grades 5-9, and Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same time for grades 10-12. Sign ^> is November 28 and 29. All tennis programs are held at Elm Street Park.

BoGh BaD- Indoor tennis game with special rules will begin reservations in January.

Actlvttles for Visually Impaired AdidtsHeld at Senior Citizens Center on lliursdays at 2 p.m. Activities include arts and crafts, games, field trips, music and special events.

A. D. A. P.- Mondays and Wednesdays at 1 p.qi. at the Elm Street Gym. Activities include games and sports. Special Olympics training, and special events.

The Group- a club for the or-thopedically handicapped, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Members plan their activities.

E. A. R. T. H,-Based on gross motor development, this group meets Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at Elm Street Gym.

T. E, A. C. H.-Based on gross motor development and meets Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. at Elmhurst School.

Activities for Nursing Hrane

BeMdauls-Each Tumday at 10 a.m. at the SenkN* Citizens Center. Activities include arts and crafts, games, and special events.

SpecM 0|ym|ilea Training includes basketball and soccer. State Tournament is December 2-3 in Henderson.

Hortemanshlp for Handicapped cuadran- Mondays and Wednesdays at 3 p.m. at Glenhaven Stables.

Special OtympicsBowUng-The 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 4:15 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

E. B. Ayoock Jr. High Bxoep-tfooal Students- Each Wednesday at 12 noon in the Elm Street Gym. Includes active games and sports.

Activities for P-VAC- Mondays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at West Greenville Center.

Senior Citizens Shuffleboard

Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m. at the Elm Street Gym.

Senior Citizens Center-Located at the comer of West 4th and Greene Streets, is open Monday-Friday.

Volunteer Greenvflle Service-Recruits and places volunteers for various agencies and individuals throughout the city. Anyone with extra time and talent and desire to help should contact the coordinator at ext. 285.

Playschool-Held at Elm Street Center and South Greenville Center for children ages 3-5. Free play, games, music, arts and crafts, field trips, and other activities are held. At Elm Street there are two sessions, beginning December 1st and each Thursday for 10 weeks, and

beginning December 2nd and each Friday for 10 weeks. There is a charge of $2i0. Pnnnqfoter by calling ct. 251. A playschool at South Greenville is hM each Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday. beginning December 5, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Ballet and Jass Lenom- For adults beginning January 9 and 11. More information will MIow.

Bafoo Lmsoos- For children beginning December l at the Elm Street Center. Each Thursday fromS: 15p.m. to4:15p.m.

Creative Writing- For adults, two classes. One on Mondays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. beginning December 5, and on Wednesdays at the same time beginning December 7. Will meet for eight weeks at the Senior Citizens Center. Discussion leader will be Don Bail. B. A. in English from the College of

WiUlam and Mary and a fonner high sdiool En^idi tmtber. There is no fee.

BatfHirBeldll-If enough In-temt is shown, daKS will start in February and will meet Mondays from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Karate nd Self Dsfoo- Elm Street classes are presently in progress and new classes will begin in January. The South Greenville class nwets Mondays at 6 p.m.

The Tar River Twtrlera A square dance club, meets Sunday evenings at Elm Street

Center.

ClMi Ckte Iteeti at Stadh Gi^nvilte Mondays and Thutsd^at7p.m. PiitFlagt-Gyras open M 9 a.m. whan city schools are not in aesion. WeM Greenville. 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. and Steurdays 11 a m to 5 p.m Elm Street. 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m Monday-Friday, andSaturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for over 18, and l p m. to 4 p.m. for under 18. South Greenville, 9 a.m. to 9 30 p.m. Monday-Friday. and Satur^ys loa.m. to4p.m.

Missouri Synod' Lutheran Church

Now forming In Greenvllle/PItt Countv area.

For more Information call after 7 p.m. _to 758-2570. 758-2727 or 752-7248.

CAROLINE

WediKsday Luncheon Special Seafood Brochette

AAixed seafood wrapped In bacon, topped with sauce foyot, served with rice pilaff, vegetable du-|our, french bread & butter.

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

HARDLY CAMOUFLAGED En^ands Conservative party leader Bfargaret Ihatdia wears a groig) captains camouflaged combat Jacket while sitting with sddiers of tbe reservist 44tii Paradnde Brigade on a Hercules aircraft <d Royal Air Force Strike Cnnmands No. 47 Squadnm at Lyneham. She took off with paratroopos (m a training exerdse and watched tbn drop at Weston on the Green, near Oxford. (AP Laserphoto)

Burned Home, And Got Rid Of Snakes

PRINCETON, N.C. (AP) -Edna Baker decided shed rather destroy her home than share it with the snakes that had infested it, so she called in the fire department and had the century-oJd structure burned to the ground.

Mrs. Baker, a widow in her 60s, said the snakes began moving in with her last May, apparently slithering in from a swamp nearby.

She said she could hear them squirming around at night, drqsping down the chinrmey or moving around under the house where she raised her children. She said she was losing her sleep.

Mrs. Baker was told there was only one way to kill the snakes and that was to burn the house. So she rented another house, cancelled her insurance policy and called in the firemen Monday.

We threw some fuel in there, put some straw to make it catch and lit a match, said James Ray Johnson, chief of the Little River Volunteer Fire Department.

Johnson said 30 to 40 men and five trucks from the Little River and Nahunta volunteer departments were on hand to supervise the burning, which took about two hours.

He said Mrs. Baker was not charged for the operation. It

Revival Series Is Underway

GRIMESLAND - Revival service is being held at St. Monica MB. Church in Grimesland throughout this W6CK

The. Rev. Willie Hedgepeth of Grimesland will speak Tuesday and Wednesday, and The Rev. Eliasha Crandell of Rober-sonville will preach Thursday and Friday.

There will be different choirs singing at each service. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited.

was done as a service, Johnson said, adding, If there were any snakes in that house, theyre gone now. It was pretty hot in there.

Mrs. Baker hopes to rebuild on the property later.

Road Gangs On The Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Partly in response to citizens who missed them, prison road gangs have been restored to the North Carolina rural scene.

The road gang program was stopped in 1973 by the General Assembly, but there has been public pressure since then to reinstate it, according to Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Monroe, chairman of the House Corrections Committee.

We heard a great deal of comment from people on this, Plyler said. "A large number of citizens were in favor of this and constantly asked when prisoners would be back at work on the roads again.

These men would rather be out working than sitting around the unit 24 hours a day doing nothing, he added. This is good for the inmate, physically and mentally, and is also a a benefit to the taxpayer, who is paying $13 or so a day to keep a man in prison.

It will cost considerably more to keep the same man on the road gang. The inmates will be , paid 70 cents an hour, and extra guards will have to be hired to watch the medium custody prisoners at their jobs.

There will also be extra transport and work equipment. Altogether, Corrections officials estimate the program will cost about $4.4 million a year, or about $2,500 per prisoner.

The inmates will pick up trash, clean ditches and trim hedges. Officials said they would do nothing that would displace private citizens from their jobs.

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Stock And Market Reports

Announce Planning Court Test

Of 'New Horizons'

On Porn Law

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Feeder pigi, Ktaeton-Oree-vttle. 106 iieL 9 No.ls and 2i ttJS per cwt; NoJi 96.M; 9040 Ibe No.li and Oi 00J6. NoJi 94.00; 60-70 tt No.lfl and 2i SS.90. NoJi 40.75.

The North Carolina hen market wai aleady. aupplies adequate. demand flood for

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbafle. Northeaatem N.C. (sales fob ab4){^ point baiflt). Market hi^. Suppiies U|^t. Demand good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4.90. 90 lb bags 4.10.

Thanksgiving. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slat^hter 06.9-27 cents. F.O.B. plants too few to quote.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 ydlow shelled com lower at 2.14-2. .04, mosUy 2.24-2.30 in the eist and 2.00-2.40 moeUy 2.2^2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l ydlow soybeans lower 5.03-5.96 mostly 5.04-5.90. Wheat 1.00-2.77 mosUy 2.00-2.77; Oats 1.40.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs, SUer City. 1003 head. 4040 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.25 per cwt; No.3s 60.00; 5040 lbs N0.1S and 2s 62.30, No.3s 57.00; 00-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 50.50, No.3s 54.75; 7040 lbs No.ls and 2s 53.50, No.3s 53.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Demand good. Market steady. Supf^ies adequate. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel 6.00 few 7.75 and 0.50. Prices paid to growers by processors ddlvered 50 pound 2.50 3.25.

RALEIGiAaP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wh(4e-sale prices), ^les, bushels 5.004.00, tray pack cartons 7.50-12.00; Snap bews, bushels 8.50-9.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 5.00-5.50; Collards, bushel 3.5(M.OO; (3om, crates 5.504.75; Cucumbers, bushels 6.004.00; Or-anges,cartons 5.004.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greinis, bushels 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 9.00-925; Pepper, bushels 6.504.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.004.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.00; Squash, bushels 14.00."

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: SUer CMty, Friday. 1,595 head of cattle and 97 hogs. Slaughter cows: UtUity and Conunercial 22.25-26.50; Camer and Cutter 17.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250), Good 40.00-48.00; Calves (250-325) Good 30.25-39.50; Calves (325-550) Good 26.50-31.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtUlty and Ccmimercial 25,-50-31.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 36.2540.00, Good 32.50-37.50; (500400) Choice

36.75-30.75, Good 32.00-35.00; (600400) Good 33.00-36.00; Feeder Heifers (300400) Choice 29.00, Good 24.00-27.50; (500 up) Good 25.00-27.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Choice 34.0046.00, Good 29.50-35.25; (>0W8: Feeder A Replacements 19.50-23; Swine (180-240) 40.10; Sows (300400) 28.0041.20.

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The

NEW YORK (AP) stock market, amid a flurry of optimistic economic news, recorded a broad gain today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was up 2.33 points to 838.44. After some light selling pressure Monday, the average ended the day with a .35 gain.

Gainers held a 2-1 edge over losers today among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

An hour before the market opened, the U.S. Labor Department reported that its consumer price index rose <mly 0.3 percent in October. Analysts had expected an Increase of 0.4 to 0.6 percent.

Also helping the market, analysts said, was a report that durable goods orders increased by 5.4 percent mi an adjusted basis in October, the strmigest such gain In seven months.

And Treasury Secretary Mi-chad Blumenthal said the administrations forthcoming tax proposals "wUl contain incentives for capital formation both for corpmrations and for individuals.

The NYSEs cmnposite index of more than 1,500 common stocks gained .17 to 52.66. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index increased .48 to 120.05.

Volume on the Big Board reached 11.47 mOlion shares over the first two hours, down from 8.94 million in the comparable period Monday.

Western PuUishing topped the NYSE most-active list, gaining 1% to 26% after the firm said it was talking merger with more than one companv.

New Horizons plam occupied most of the NAACP executive committee meeting at the NAACP office at 403 Hudson Street last night.

New Horizons is to be carried out Feb. 11 and 12, the chairman of the special two days event. D. D. Burge, said.

Annie M. Brown was appointed ticket distribution chairman; Rev. OKeily Lawson and D. D. Garrett, facilities chairmen; Purvis Cohen, Willie Carney and the Rev. J. R. Person, program planners; and the Rev. John Taylor and Lemuel Oemons, puMicity planners.

The speakers, Dudley Flood of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, and Dr. Grady Davis of Shaw University, were confirmed. Flood will speak at the Youth and Adult Workshop planned for Saturday, Feb. 11 from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. and Dr. Davis will speak at the mass meetingSinday at7p. m.

Doris Lee, chairman of the Queen Contest, adced that youth and youth directors of the

various churches contact her ancNtr attend a meeting to be held at the NAACP office Monday, Nov. 28, at 7 p. m. Her phone number is 752-4538.

York Memorial A. M. E. Church was accorded a $500 life membership.

Males Pick 'Anything

Hunt Picks Two Judges

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs ddivered to nearby retail stores: Large 57.35 cents pa* dozen; Medium 53.23; SmaU 4442. _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to .75 higher today. Rocky Mount, iRirqmrted; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.50; Tarboro and Bethd, 38.50-39.00; Salisbury, 39.00; Spiveys Corner, 304540.25; Wilson, 41.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock tMciler market was steady, supidies modaate, donand good, weights desir-aUe.

The dock wei^ted average price is 35.97 cods pa powd this week fa small purdiases of sized plant grade Ixcilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slau^ter today 1,185,000.

NEW YOHK (AP)

-Midday *tock* High Low

La*t

North Cai

Abbolt 1.8b*

54%

Akiona

12%

13%

12%

Alii* Chaim

25%

25'%

Alcoa

43%

Am Alrlln

9V.

9'%

Am Brand*

43%

43*/5

43'%

Amar Can

38%

30%

31%

Kant Mill

Am Cyan

24%

Kraftinc

Am Motor*

4V.

Krogar Co

Am Stand

35%

IS'%

LIgget Grp

AmTT

40%

LockhMd

Babcok Wil

54%

Lotw* Corp

Baat Food

24%

34%

Maaonite

Bath Stael

21%

Mead Corp

Boaing

27%

MinnAAM

Bordan

31%

31'%

AAobil

Burl ind

21%

AAonaanto

CaroPwLl

33%

23%

22%

Nabiaco

Calanaaa

43%

Nat Oiatill

Cant Soya

13%

12%

OlinCp

Champ Int

19%

OwenalH

Cha**la Sy*

33%

32'%

Penney JC

Chrytlar

13%

PepaiCo

Cocacola

18%

31%

38%

Pet Inc

Cotg Palm

23%

Philip Morr

Comw Edi*

30%

Philip* Pet

ConAgra

15%

Polaroid

Conti Croup

32%

33%

13%

Proct Camb

Oalta AirL

35%

Quaker Oal

Dow Ch

27%

27'%

RCA

duPont

HI*/,

121%

122

RalatnPur

Duka Pow

21%

Republic StI

Oymo Ind

12%

13%

12%

Revlon

Ea*t Kodak

53%

Reynold Ind

Eaton Corp

34%

M'A

31'%

Rockwel Int

E*mark

30'%

30%

RoyCr Cola

Exkon

47%

47'A

47%

StRegi* Pap

Firattona

>4%

14%

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Scott Paper

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24%

34%

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Fla Pow

31%

Sea Id Pow

FordMot

44%

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For McKa**

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Sony Corp

On Oynam

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Southern Co

Gan Elac

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Gan Food

33%

Sperry Rnd

Gan Mill*

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Gan Motor*

45%

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Goodrich

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Texaco Inc

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27%

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243

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Xerox Cp

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today appointed James C. Davis of (Uncord and F. Gordon BatUe of Chapel HUl as Superior Court judges.

Davis was named judge of the 19th Judicial District which is composed of Cabarrus, Montgomery, Randolph and Rowan Counties and Battle was named in district 15B which includes Chathan and Orange counties.

The two new judges were nominated by the Judicial Nominating Committee which makes recommendations to the governor after interviewing and screening candidates for the posts. Nominated along with Davis were Lawrence T. Hammond Jr. of Asheboro and Clarence E. Horton Jr. of Concord. Also nominated for the District 15B seat were Lucius M. Cheshire and Dalton H. Loftin, both of Hillsboro.

All the nominees were highly qualified, said Hunt, and these were tough decisions to make, but I believe these two men will do an excellent job of helpling us to fight crime by improving oa court system in

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:00 p.m. - Wittila Council Dooroo of PocotiontM moots of Rotory Club

S:00 p.m. Groonvlllo Community Chorus moots ot Momoriol Boptist Church

:00 p.m. Pitt County Aicoholics Anonymous moots at AA Bidp. on Farmvilio Hwy.

WKDWKSDAY

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H>;00 a.m. board moots at First Fodoral 1:30 p.m. Duplicato bridgo at Plantara Bank 0:30 p.m. K iwanis Club moots 0:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis intorvon-tion moots 0:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group moots at AA BMg. on Farmvilio Hwy. Tolophono 7527000 ot 7S3-S204

0:00 p.m. John Ivoy Smith Council No. 0000 Knights of Columbus moot at First Fodorai 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Toon Group moots at AA BIdg., Farmvilio Hwy. Tolophgno 7-JI9Pt or 752 S3M 0:00 p. m. AOatrons Club with Mrs. AOary Whitohurst

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ST. LOUIS (AP) Anthropologist Margaret Mead summed it up this way: Throughout history, females have picked providers for mates. Males pick anything.

I had three very successful marriages, she added. Good work came of each of them and I am on good terms with ail three husbands to this day. 17)6 good work was book writing.

Miss Mead and her former husbands, all anthropologists, collaborated on most of her writing projects.

Miss Mead, caator emeritus of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, was in St. Louis to receive an award from the Religious Education Assocation.

The subject of her lecture Monday was The Roots of Marital Disillusionment: the

Changing Sex Roles.

Nobody knows how to ijie married anymore, she said. We have this antiquated notion of what marriage was. It used to be when we said, Til death do us part, death parted us pretty soon. Thats why marriages used to last forever. Everybody was dead.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states new aiKl-pornography law faces its first maja test here next week when the case against the Cameras Eye goes into Superior Court.

Attorneys for the adult bookstore say they plan to ask for dismissal of the civil suit aimed at proving that the store is a public nuisance which should be shut down by the court.

Assistant Wake District Attorney Russell G. Sherrill III said that the court could forbid the owner of the store to sell obscene material anywhere else in the state as well.

But Sherrill said that provision of the law would be a main arguing point in the case.

If the court order barring the store owner from selling obscenity is not specific about the materials the judge means, it might interfere with the owners constitutional rights, Sherrill said.

The question is whether the court can draft an order specific enough to avoid problems of prior restraint, Sherrill said.

That same point is one reason that the North Carolina chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union to oppose the law.

This law provides for the padlocking of a whole business if one article is found to be obscene, said ACLU executive director (Jeorge Gardner. This is a threat to everybody who operates a bookstore, a drugstore or a sundries store, i^d of course our basic objection is that it interferes with the individuals right of choice.

Adult bookstore owners in Fayetteville and Charlotte have asked federal courts to review the state law on constitutional grounds.

l^mch

LA GRANGE Funeral aer-vices fa Mr. Eugene Lynch of 304 E- Washington Street here will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Paylor C^hapel FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. James Brewington. Burial will be in the La Grange Cemetery.

Mr. Lynch died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Lue Hardy Lynch of the home, and a brother, Lemon Jones of Kinston.

The family will receive friends at Paylor Chapel tonight from 7 to 8 oclak. 'The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral

Club Break-In Charged Two

Meet Cancelled By Overeaters

Death Ruled By Natural Causes

Overeaters Anonymous, which usually meets Thursday nights, will not meet this week.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 1, with Heai J. conducting. Anyone wanting help in fighting compulsive eating is urged to attend. The meeting will be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Pace Pupils To Planetarium

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Pace Academy students in the fifth and eighth grades will visit the Morehead Planetarium on Thursday, Dec. 1.

TTie fifth grade class with teacher Evelyn Crawford will view the showing of Backyard Constellations.

Earths Environment in Space will be the show seen by the eighth grade.

Ann Burden, science teacher for the upper grades, will take the students to see this presentation.

Pitt Medical Examiner Dr. Richard S. Vaughn has ruled that a 68-year-old Greenville man died of natural causes Monday afternoon on a farm some three miles from Greenville on the Old Creek Road.

Dr. Vaughn make his ruling in the death of Linwood S. Worthington of 303 Lewis Street.

Worthington had apparently been operating a tractor prior to his death but Vaughn said there was no evidence to indicate that the tractor overturned on the man.

Worthington, rescue reports noted, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'The accident was reported yesterday at 5:33 p.m.

Two persons have been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged with a Nov. 12 break-in at a club facility in Grimesland.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Jasper James Langley, 25, of Rt. 2, Box 242, Grimesland, and Fenner Roscoe Carter, 27, of Rt. 2, Box 32, Grimesland, on Friday and charged them with breaking, entering and larceny at the Tar River Gub.

Sheriff Tyson said that Langley and Carter were also charged with damaging property at the club as two pool tables and a juke box were broken into. Damage to the tables and juke box was estimated at $500, he said.

Some $60 in cash was reported taken from the pool tables and juke box in the incident, it was noted.

Entrance to the building was gained after a front door was broken (^n, the sheriff said, and windows were also broken.

Bond for each man was set at $200 and trial dates scheduled for Nov. 30 in District Court here.

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Home to the church one hour before the funaal.

FARMVILUB - Mrs. Patricia (Pat) Pickett Moore, 26, of 104 S. Waverly St., FarmvUle, died Monday in Duke IkMpital.

Funeral servk^ea will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. fnnn the Church Street CTiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. W.M. Pollard and the Rev. William Gordon. Burial wUl be at Crestlawn Memorial Garden.

Mrs. Moore was a beautician. * She was a member of the Old Saints Delight Church of Or-mondsvilie.

Surviving are ha husband, Roger S. Moore of the home; ha father, Samuel Mack Pickett of Farmville; two brothers, Samuel Mack Pickett Jr. of Raleigh, and Joseph M. Pickett of Farmville.

Whttatant

Mr. Eddie Whitehurst, 70, died Monday at the Greenville Nursing VUla.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ted Reynolds, pastor of Parkers C:3iapel F.W.B. Chach. Burial will follow In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Whitehurst was born and reared in Beaufort (bounty and spent most of hi his life in Pitt County near Pactolus. He was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. Chach and was a retired farma. His wife, Mrs. Alice Cherry Whitehurst, died in 1965.

Surviving are three sons, Ed Whitehurst of Pactolus, James Whitehurst of the home, and Bobby Whitehurst of Greenville; sbc daughters, Mrs. Dempsey Holland of Belvoir, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards of Bethel, Mrs. Gary Rerce of Chariotte, Mrs. Selma Best of Morehead Gty, Mrs. Alma Keel of Greenville, and Miss Connie Whitehurst of Morehead City; one bnXher, Paul Whitehurst of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Bell Butler of Bethel; 17 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a son, Ed Whitehurst in Pactolus and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

The Rev. Parka wOl officiate. Burial wfll foUow in Sunaet Memorial Park in Famvflle.

Mrs. Wigglni was born and reared in Pitt County. She wat a memba of ttie Arthuraduqiei Church of BeU Arthur.

Surviving are ha btnband, Mr. E C. Wigglm of the home; one son, Arthur Lee Wiggins of the U S. Army, statkmed to Ga-mai^, five daughters, Mtos Gloia Wiggins of the home, Mrs. Patricia Battle and Cary Barrett, both of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Sinnie Mae Barrett of Greenville, and Mrs. Lsale Bell Barnes of Newport News, Conn.; three brothos, John Barrett of Bell Artha, Booka T. Hall of Greoiville, and Bruce Hall of New Bern; foa sisters, Mrs. Lillian Tyson of BeU Artha, Mrs. Lizzie Worthington of Greenville, Mrs. Verna Lee HaU of 'Trenton, N.J., and Mrs. Minnie BeU Spell of Baltimore, Md.; 18 grandchUdren; and 11 great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Tuesday. FamUy visitation wlU be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. The famUy will assemble at the home at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday fa the funeral.

Wacthtagton

Funeral services for Linwood S. Worthington, 68, who died Monday will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Paramore, Free WUl Baptist minister.

Burial wUl fcrilow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Worthington, a native of Pitt C^ounty, was reared in the WintervUle community. He was a graduate of WintervUle Hi|^ School and attended Masseys Business School in Richmond, Va. He was a bookkeeper on the tobacco market and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Fornes Worthington of the home; one son, Linwood Smith Worthington Jr. of GreenvUle; three sisters; Mrs. LuciUe Hahn of New Bern, Mrs. (ToUins Yelverton of Fremont, and Mrs. Billy DaU of GreenvUle; foa brothers, Fred A. Worthington Jr. of GreenvUle, Alva W. and Julian, J. Worthington, both of WintervUle, and T. Wardell Worthington of Ayden; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchUd.

FamUy visitation wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. is the time of the annual Community Thanksgiving Service being sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association.

The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church on Elm Street.

The public is invited. Three ministers will speak and i^)ecial music will be provided. The collection taken will be divided be-teen the Chach World Service and the local REAL Center.

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Mae Wig-giiis of Rt. 1, Farmville, who died Thursday will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the St. James F.W.B. Chach in Farm-ville.

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Wide-Open Race If Texas Falls

Bjr HEBSCHEL NISSENSON AP fliports Writer Texes, Alabama and Oklahoma held oiXo the top three qjots In The Associated Press college football pdl today while Rose Bowl-bound Michigan replaced arch-rival Ohio State in the No. 4 position.

However, should Texas stumble in either of its last two games, starting with No. 12 Texas AltM next weekend, a wide-open race is in prospect tor the national championship, with only eighth-ranked Ohio State among the Top Ten showing as many as two defeats.

Texas, a 2^7 winner over Baylor last Saturday and the nations only unbeaten-untied team, received 60 of 64 first-place votes and 1,272 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in the next-to-iast poll of the regular season. The final regular-season poll

will be released at 6:30 p.m. EST next Monday, with the national championship poll ftrilow-ing the bowl games.

Alabama and Oklahoma were idle last weekend. 'Bama received one first-place vote and 1,044 points while Oklahoma also earned one nomination as the No. I team and 998 points.

Michigan, which turned back Ohio State 14-6, climbed from fifth to fourth with 912 points while Notre Dame, which crushed Air Force 49^. moved up from sixth to fifth with one first-place ballot and 732 points.

Arkansas. No. 8 a week ago. jumped to sixth with 606 points for a 47-7 rout of Southern Methodist. The other first-place vote went to Kentucky, which defeated Tennessee 21-17 and held onto seventh place with 600 points.

Ohio State barely made eighth place with 486 points over Penn State idle last week

end. The Nittany Lions received 483 points while Pitt, also idle, remained No. 10 with 398 poinU.

The Second Ten consists of Nebraska, Texas A&M, Gem-son. Washington. North Carolina. San Diego State, UCLA. Brigham Young, Arizona State and Florida State.

Last week it was Nebraska, Arizona State, Florida State. Texas A&M. Gemson, Texas Tech.. BYU. North Carolina. Washington and UCLA

Texas Tech was the only member of last weeks Top Twenty to drop out. The Red Raiders suffered an embarrassing 45-7 walloping by Houston shortly after accepting a bid to the Tangerine Bowl.

Replacing Texas Tech in the rankings was San Diego State, which boosted its record to 9-1 by trouncing Florida State, Techs Tangerine Bowl oppo

nent. 41-16. San Uicgo appeared in the ranklofi for the flrri time this season.

The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press coltege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10^7-6-5-43-2-1:

1 Texas (60) 10-0-01,272

2 Alabama (I) 9-1-01,044

3 Oklahoma (1) 9-1-0998

4 Michigan 10-1^12

5 Notre Dame (I) 9-1-0732

6.Arkansas 9-1-0006 7Kentucky (I) lO-l-OOOO 8.0hk) St. 9-2-0416

9.Penn St. 9-1-0483

10.Pittsburgh 8-1-I3K

11.Nebraska 8-24324

12.Texas AAM 7-2-0238 llGemson 8-2-1164

14 Washington 7-4400 IS.North CarolbMi 8-2-176 l6.San Diego St. 9-1-049

17.CLA 7-3445

18. Brigham Young 8-2-029

19.Aiizona St. 8-2-019 20Florida St. 8-2-018

Gold Captures Final Victory

Thelsmann Sprints

Washington Redskin quarterback Joe Thelsmann runs with the ball during the first half of actkm Monday night

against the Green Bay Packers in Washington. The Packers Dave Pureiftnry (75) chases Theismaim. Washington defeated the Packers, 10-9. (APLaserphoto)

Furman's Whitehurst Nearly Pulls Upset

Brewington Lands On All-CIAA Grid

Spot

Team

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - The Washington Redskins still have hopes of making the National League Football playoffs as the wild card team, even if they almost were beaten by a spunky young club from Green Bay with the leagues greenest quarterback.

It ail came down to three plays in Monday nights television special.

Scrambling Joe Theismann, under a heavy rush by the Packers defense, searched out running back Mike Thomas for a 7-yard touchdown pass to give the Redskins a 10-9 victory over the Packers.

The fourth-quarter score was set up by a 30-yard rifle shot from Theismann to Danny Buggs and a 12-yard scramble by the Redskins quarterback that put the ball at the 7.

It was a tough one to lose, said Green Bay Coach Bart Starr. The big play was the third down pass to Buggs and the scramble by Theismann was the back-breaker

Theismann, who had a sporadic night in hitting only 10 of 21 for 124 yards and one inter-

Lopez In Title Loss

Greenvilles Toney Lopez lost his World Super-light Karate title during a match in Japan last week.

The new champion is Kuwaski Nagae, who won the title on a split decision.

One judge gave the match to Lopez, while another gave it to Nagae. The third judge ruled the match a tie. The decision was then made by total points, and the judge who awarded .the match to Nagae had given him more points than the judge who picked Lopez.

Nagae is expected to fight again this year, and will give Lop^ a rematch in Las Vegas early in 1978.

When you fight in another country and your opponent is from that country, you have to win decisively, Bill McDonald, trainer for Lopez, said. We knew this before the fight, but took our chances and lost.

ception, did not get into the groove until near the end.

I didnt throw well, he said. I wasnt getting set. I saw the dogs (blitzers) coming and 1 hurried myself

With previously untried quarterback David Whitehurst replacing the injured Lynn Dickey for Green Bay, Washington Coach George Allen tried to confuse the rookie by using every dog in our play book, including a couple of new ones.

But Whitehurst, an eighth-round draft choice from Furman, wasnt rattled, completing 12 of 24 for 144 yards though he suffered three interceptions in the second half none of which the Skins managed to convert into scores. Whitehurst was sacked six times for 33 yards.

Whitehurst said the turnovers did hurt the team while the defensive unit really played a

hell of a game.

The rookie said he thought Washington would not score again after Chester Marcol broke a 3-3 tie with a 42-yard field goal in the third period. Marcol earlier had a 40-yard placement and Washingtons Mark Mosley hit one from yards.

After the Redskins scored the touchdowm. Green Bay got another 44-yard field goal from Marcol with 4:16 remaining in the game, electing not to try for a first down on fourth-and-four.

The Redskins now stand at 6-4 and in third place in the NFC East behind Dallas 8-2 and St Louis 7-3. They have a slim chance to make the playoffs as a wild card entry. They still have games remaining with both the Cardinals and Cowboys, including a contest with Dallas Sunday.

Yarborough Tops NASCAR Again

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarborough was running at the finish of all 30 NASCAR events this year, the first time thats been done by anyone since such record-keeping started, circuit officials say.

Yarborough did it while en route to his second straight Grand National championship and while breaking his own 1976 money-winning record.

Total-finish records go back only until 1973, when the 30-race season format began. But a spokesman for the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing said it is unlikely any champion before then completed every race.

It is definite none did since 1973 until Yarborough accomplished it with some the help of some speedy mid-race repairs a couple of times.

His third-place in the Times 500 at Ontario, Calif., Sunday ran his point total to an even 5,000 and his money winnings to $400,576. Still to be added are $10,000 for winning the third leg of the points-race season, $21,-

000 for overall winner and other bonuses.

He set a money record of $387,173 last year.

Ricky Rudd, 21, of Chesapeake, Va., finished eighth at Ontario and won the rookie-of-the-year award, which includes $10,000 and a guaranteed $1,000 for each Grand National race he starts next year.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) HampUm Institute [ defensive end Reggie Eloss and^, Paul's wide receiver James Woodson, both highly regarded by their coaches, are the standouts on both versions of a 1977 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association all-star football team.

Playing for a team with big people up front and aggressive linemen, theres no telling how good he could have been, says St. Pauls Coach Pernell Simms of Woodson, a 6-1, 180-pound senior named to the team for the fourth straight year.

Athough he was on a last-place team each season, Woodson had 196 career receptions and 40 touchdown catches. He caught 35 passes for 420 yards and nine touchdowns this year.

Doss, a 6-4, 260-pounder named for the second year in a row. Is rated by Hampton Coach Walter Lovett in a class with two National Football League stars he coached at Virginia State, Larry Brooks and Jim Mitchell.

Ive had some good ones and Id compare him favorably to Mitchell and Brooks. Doss is an exceptionally quick, strong young man. He is strong up top and quicker than Mitchell, says Lovett.

The two teams both came out Monday, one from the CIAA Sportswriters Association and the other from the league coaches. Doss and Woodson were two of the 16 players nanaed on each.

The sportswriters offensive backfield consists of senior quarterback Russ Seaton of Hampton and sophomore running backs George Leonard of Virginia State and Timmy Newsome of Winston-Salem. The coaches chose sophomore Kermit Biount of Winston-Salem at quarterback and sophomore LaRiie Harrington at running back in place of Leonard.

Offensive linemen chosen on both teams are junior Ernesto Youngs of Virginia Union atid senior Gary Raiford of Winston-Salem at tackJe, sophomore Curtis Lyman of Virginia Union at guard and senior Robert Weeks of Winston-Salem at center.

The sportswriters chose senior Burnis Travis of Fayetteville as a third tackle. The coaches named senior Herbert Hines of Virginia State in his place and also put senior Julius Simms of Virginia State at guard.

Defensive linemen chosen by the sportswriters with Doss are senior Herman Cuthrell of Livingstone at end. senior Chris Moore of Virginia State and 302-pound sophomore Emie White of Hampton at tackJe and junior Robert Dixon of St. Pauls at guard. The coaches added senior end Plummer Bullock of Virginia Union, put senior James Winbush of Win-

The other wide receiver with Woodson on both teams is senior Reggie Midget of Hampton. Junior Larry Williams of Hampton is the tight end on the sportswriters team, senior Fred Hargrove of Elizabeth City the

In the final point standings, six-times champion Richard

Petty was second with 4,614, followed by Benny Parsons 4,570; Darrell Waltrip 4,498; Buddy Baker 3,961; Richard Brooks 3,742; James Hylton 3,476; Bobby Allison 3,467; Richard Child^ 3.463 and cil Gordon 3,294.

In money winning. Petty was ' second with $318,425. Itien came Parsons $268,806; Waltrip $254,243; Baker $188,061; David Pearson $175,561; Brooks

$126,595; Donnie Allison

$124,785; Neil Bonnett $107,180, and Hylton $89,330.

The 1978 season opens with the Western 500 at Riverside, Calif., Jan. 22.

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slon-Saiem in place of White and chose no guard.

Seniors l^esler Farrington of Elizabeth City and Curtis Pleasants of Virginia State made both teams at linebacker. The coaches named a third linebacker, senior Calvin Young of Virginia Union.

Backs on which both groups agreed are seniors Frank Dark of Virginia Union and Cornelius Washington of Winston-Salem and sophomore Mike Ellis of Norfolk State The sporlswfi-lers chose junior Linwood Hardy of Virginia State, the coaches senior Johnny Stouta-mire of Livingstone.

Junior Michael Crawley of Virginia Union is the punter on both teams. The sportswriters named a placekicker, freshman Derek Brewington of Winston-Salem. The coaches chose a k'ick return specialist, senior Rufus Crawford of Virginia State.

William Hayes of Winston-Salem was named coach of the year.

TIGERBELLE TUTOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ed Temple, the celebrated coach of womens track and field teams, has a list of accomplishments that stretches farther out than his arm.

He has been the U.S. womens Olympic track and field coach twice, 1960 and 1964, two Pan-Am squads, teams touring Europe and the Peoples Republic of China. He created the Tigerbelles, women athletes who have won 20 Olympic medals, 26 Pan-Am medals and a host of national and international athletes.

Basketball

Meetings

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold organizational meetings for basketball next Monday.

'The womens meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., with the mens at8:30p.m.

Both meetings will be held at the Elm Street Gym. All managers or team captains are urged to attend.

The East Carolina University basketball team went throu^ its final public scrimmage la^ night before an enthusastic crowd made up nx)stly of ECU students last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Gold team gained a 112-98 win over the Purple, as the units put on a display of shooting ability

All-America candidate Oliver Mack proved that he was human in the contest, as he failed to put on the display he usually does. The transfer junior collected only 26 points during the night as he made good on 13 of 24 field goals.

He even does well when he has a bad night, Coach Larry Gil I man said afterwards, referring to his 50-per cent plus shooting.

Both he and Walter Moseley are coming off bouts with the flu, Gillman added.

Herb Gray of the Purple matched teammate Mack with 26 points, hitting 13 of 23 from the floor. He also led the team in rebounding with 12. Greg Cornelius added 20 points on nine of 14 field goals and two of four free throws. He collected seven rebounds.

Other Purple scorers included Kyle Powers with ten, Moseley with nine, Bernard Hill with seven, and Ron Stumpo and Don Whitaker with no points.

Whitaker and Hill played the first half with the GcAd team, then switched to the Purple at halftime, as Powers and Moseley changed over to the Gold.

Whitaker had two points on the

Gold, giving him two for the evening, while Powers had 12 points more, giving him a total of 22. including 10 tor 14 from the floor and two for two from the line

Moseley picked up ten more points on the Gold team, and was nine for 12 from the floor to finish with a total of 19. Hill added 12 more as a Gold team member to end up with 19 points also, and a total of II rebouixls.

Herb Krusen led the Gold scoring with 28 points, hitting on 13 of 25 field goals and two of two free throws. Roger Cair ^ 25 points, with nine of 15 and sven for eight from the line. He led the team rebounding with nine.

Jim Ramsey hit on 10 of 20 shots from the floor and one of two from the line for 21 points. Other Gi^d scoring included Dean Hartley, two, while Gerry Kerr did not seme.

Overall, the two teams hit 56.9 percent of their shots from the floor. The Purple hit 57.5 per cent and the Gokl 56.3. Prom the line, they combined for 76.9 per cent The Gold hit on 14 of 17 for 82.4 per cent, while the Purple made six of nine for 66.7 per cent.

The Pirates will travd to the University of Indiana Saturday for their 1977-78 season opener. The game will be carried locally on WNCT-TV and WOOW radio.

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HELP FOR KAREEM

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA signed Jamaal Wilkes, a 6-6 forward who had played out his option with the Golden State Warriors, they did so with an eye to helping their great center, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Having a shooter like Jamaal around is going to stop a lot of the double coverage other teams have been throwing at Kareem, Laker Coach Jerry West said.

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For Redskins

jrJlMKYLI rflpottiWrttar* Though be terms this season a rebolding year. Roanoke coacb Henry Land said he has hopes that his Redskins will have a better season than they did last year.

The Redskins lost four starters off last years scpiad, along with most of the teams size, according to Land. This years team is young and small, but a bit quicker and should do as well, if not better, than last years 10-10 record.

Its very hard to say how Roanoke will fare, according to Land. Im thinking in terms of our inexperience. We have one starter back, forward-center Tim Highsmith. I hope we come along fairiy well. I dont think we will be any worse than we were and Im hoping to be much stronger within the conferwjce. The Redskins will utilize a free-style offense this year, according to Land. The teams only legitimate center, Tims brother, Ronnie Highsmith, is in his first year of basketball and Land plans to bring him along slowly. For that reason, Roanoke will operate with three forwards much of the time.

Tim Highsmith, a 6-3 senior, will be one of the starters in the .front court. He is an aggressive rebounder and good shooter from short range. Todd Bennett .(6-2, senior) and Robert C^field

(6^, senior) will probably be the other starters.

In addition. Land is hoping to get help at forward from Christopher Morning (6-3, Junior) and Edward Ward (6-3, Junior).

At the guard spots. Land has not chosen his starters yet. Three players are listed as roughly the strongest candidates for starting spots, he said, Jasper Martin (5-9, Junior). Sutton Edmundson (5-11, Junior) and Larry Williams (5-10, senior). Martin has looked the best in practice and Williams is also a good player, although he may be slow coming around due to football.

Ronnie Highsmith (6-5, Junior) at center may not help the team much early in the year. Land said, but we are sort of looking ahead on him. He should come around this year or next year, according to the coach.

The Redskins this season have more spirit within the core of the team than in recent years. Land said. The practice sessions so far have been enthusiastic, although the team has only had time to work on defense.

The Eastern Plains conference race should see Elm City at the top again, although North Johnston has more experience returning. We could be up there to the top, according to Land, if the Redskins youthful players develop well.

Roanok* Rdtkfnt

Members of the Roanoke High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Edward Ward, Tony Best, Jasper Martin, Larry Williams, Charles Hines;

second row, Chris Morning, Bfaloolm Cotton, Tim Highsmith, Lindsay Wilkes, Ronnie Highsmith and Kdvin McNeil. Not pictured are Sutton Edmondson, Todd Bennett, Robert Coefield and Miles Lovett. (Reflector Photo)

Free Agents Sign Pacts; Coach, Executive Likeiy To Move, Too

McGee Given Pact Extension

hy BEL WELCH Associated Pren Wrlto-

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) ^ Duke University atheltic officials have awarded head football coach Mike McGee a new contract, despite his teams disappointing 5-6 record this season.

1 am indeed grateful to the university for their affirmation of our team, our staff and our work, McGee, obviously pleased, said at a press conference where Athletic Director Tom Butters made the announcement.

Butters refused to give the length of McGees new contract, but said he was restating the schools determination to have a winning football program.

McGee, 38, a former lineman . and winner of the Outland Trophy as a senior at Duke in 1959, has been head coach for seven years, during which time his teams have posted a 33-40-4 record. He has not won six games in one season since 1974.

The aimouncement ended weeks of speculation that McGee, whose contract expired this year, would be r^laced.

That speculation peaked after Dukes 16-3 loss to rival North Carolina last Saturday, which was followed by McGees vow not to resign.

1 am totally committed to a winning football program. Any other decision would have, at this time, been inconsistent with the principle by which I believe excellence should be attained, said Butters. Our objective is not only to attain success, but to sustain it and that requires principles, values and dignity.

Butters said Duke will try to improve its program, but will not relax its admissions policy, which has limited Duke from ^ing after some players that can be admitted at some other schools in the area.

That which has restrained his opportunity to be totally successful in the win column has been carefully examined, and insofar as it is consistent with university guidelines, those problems will be resolved, Butters said.

You can have good football in the same setting with great excellence of academics, McGee said.

Baseballs free agents are on the move again. But this time, theyll have to share some of the spotlight with a coach and two of baseballs most successful executives.

Free agents Lyman Bostock, Mike Torrez and Dick Orago signed multi-year contracts Monday, but they werent the only members of baseballs family who packed their bags and were heading elsewhere.

Harry Dalton was named as the Milwaukee Brewers new general manager while New York Yankees General Manager Gabe Paul and Coach Bobby Cox appear ready to take over as chief executive in Cleveland and manager of the Atlanta Braves respectively.

Bostock became, in his own words,, the highest paid player in the history of baseball when he signed a reported five-year contract with the California Angels for $3 million.

As far as 1 know. Im the highest paid ballplayer, Bostock said.

The 27-year-old outfielder, who played out his option with the Minnesota Twins, batted .336 this season, second in the American League to teammate Rod Carew. Bostock hit 14 home runs, 12 triples, three doubles, and drove in 90 runs. He had 199 hits and scored 104 runs.

The Boston Red Sox, who always seem to have plenty of hitters in the lineup, moved to bolster their pitching staff and dug deep into the cash till to sign veteran pitchers Torrez

and Drago.

Torrez, who won two games for the Yankees in the World Series, reportedly agreed to a seven-year $2 million contract after a 17-13 season.

We think Torrez will be a big help to us, Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan said. In fact, when I called

Pirates Well In

CHAPEL HILL - After a somewhat disappointing showing at the Monarch Wrestling Gassic two weeks ago, the East Carolina wrestling team came back to have their best showing of the young season this past weekend at the Carolina Invitational.

The Pirates were able to win two weight classes, take four seconds, two third and two fourths at Chapel Hill.

D. T. Joyner and Jay Dever came through with the victories for the Pirates, Joyner at heavyweight and Dever at 177.

Joyner was devastating beating Payne of Old Dominion, 9-0, pinning Misner of Appalachian, and defeated Kehs of Duke in the finals by a 7-0 count.

Dever won over Watkins of North Carolina in the quarterfinals, 12-4, bested the Tar Heels Walker in the semis, 7-6, and beat the Pirates Soloman Butch Revils in the finals, 3-1.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

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High game. Lew Bradshaw. 216; high series. Jane Forni. 570.

Pro Hockey

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE WALES CONFERENCE

Norris Division

SI W L

. T PtS OF

$1 12 3-^3

$18 6

$17 6

SI 5 9

SI 2 13

Adems Dfvlsfon

$1 12 4

$1 10 4

$19 5

$1 5 10

KLL CONF6RCNCC

Rctncfc Division

$1 11 3

$1 S 5

SI 6 7

$1 7 10

Smvttw Division

St 5 6

SI 6 6

$16 9

$1 5 10

$1 4 12

Montreal Detroit Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington

BuHalo

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

Philadelphia NY Islanders Atlanta NY Rangers

Chicago Colorado Vancouver Minnesota St, Louis

Mandairs Oamas No games scheduled

Colorado at New York Islanders Minnesota at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Vancouver

WMnaadeirs *

Colorado at New York Rangers Philadelphia at Detroit Atlanta at Washington Boston at Buffalo Montreal at Cleveland New York islanders at Minnesota Toronto at St. Louis Chicago at Lot Angeles

Sports TransacftSns

BASEBALL American League .

BOSTON RED SOX - Signed Mike Torrei, free agent pitcher, to a seven year contract. Signed Dick Drago, free agent pitcher, to a multi-year contract.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Signed Ly man Bostock. free agent outfielder, to a five year contract.

Nattonel League

CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Harry Spillman, Ron Oester, Mike Grace, and Rafael Santo Domingo, infielders, and promoted them to the roster.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Signed Billy DeMars, Ray Rippelmeyer, Carroll Beringer, Bobby Wine and Tony Taylor, coaches. Signed minor league managers Mike Ryan at Oklahoma City, AAA, Lee Elia at Reading. AA, and Jim Snyder at the Peninsula Pilots in the A Carolina League.

HOCKEY National Hockav

ATLANTA FLAMES - Sent Miles Za harko, defenseman, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League.

CLEVELAND BARONS Recalled Ken Kuzyk. center, from Phoenix of the Central Hockey League. Sent Dan Chi coine.^righi wing, to Phofnix.

NEW YORK RANGERS - Sent Bill Goldsworthy, right wing, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE

DUKE UNIVERSITY - Signed Mike McGee, football coach.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN Johnny Swaim, basketball coach, resigned and will be re placed by assistant Tim Somerville.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS - Signed Stan Win frey. running back. Waived Reuben Gib son, running bock.

Pro Basketball

National Battafball Aetociation EASTERN CONFERENCE

$1 W L

Pet. GB

Central Division

Philadelphia

$1 10 5

.667

Cleveland

1 6 4 0 .600

221

182

New York

Si 9 6

.600

Pittsburgh

1 6 4 0 .600

210

177

Buffalo

SI 8 9

471

Houston

1 5 5 0 .500

211

155

Boston

SI 4 10

.286

5Vg

Cincinnati

15 5 0 . 500

148

184

New Jersey

SI 2 13

133

Wastam Division

Csntral Division

Denver

19 10 .900

200

Cleveland

SI 10 5

.667

Oakland

18 2 0 .800

247

162

Atlanta

Si 9 5

.643

San Diego

15 5 0 .500

137

136

Washington

Si 8 6

.571

IV,

Seattle

13 7 0 .300

180

263

San Antonio

SI 10 8

556

V/7

KansasCitv

12 8 0 200

147

233

New Orleans

SI 8 8

.500

2Va

NATIONAL

FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Houston

SI 6 6

.429

3'/a

Eastern Division

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Dallas

1 8 2 0 .800

251

ISO

MMwest Division

St. Louis

1 7 3 0 .700

224

162

Denver

Si 11 5

.688

Washington

16 4 0 .600

136

141

Chicago

SI 8 7

533

2'/a

N .Y. Giants

14 6 0 .400

118

199

Milwaukee

SI 7 8

.467

3'/a

PhiladelFHtia

13 7 0 .300

156

155

Detroit

SI 6 9

.400

4/a

Central Division

Indiana

SI 6 9

.400

4/a

Minnesota

Si 6 4 0 600

147

138

Kansas City

SI 6 10

375

Chicago

SI 5 50 .500

181

220

Pacific Division

Detroit

SI 5 5 0 . 500

126

171

Portland

SI 12 3

.800

Green Bay

SI 2 8 0 .200

162

Phoenix

SI 8 5

.615

Tampa Bay

SI 0 10 0 .000

175

Golden State

SI 9 7

.563

3Va

Wastam Division

Los Angeles

SI 7 8

.467

LOS Angeles

17 3 0 .700

236

108

Seattle

SI 4 14

222

9'/a

Atlanta

15 5 0 500

110

Monday's Gamas

San Francisco 1 4 6 0 .400

124

15/

Washington 114, Buffalo??

New Orleans

^1370 .300

181

233

Tufsday't Gonm

Buffalo at New York Knicks

our manager, Don Zimmer, this morning to tell him the news, he laughed and said Oh, the pressure really on us to win now.

Drago, who had a previous stint with Boston, had a 64 record while pitching mostly in relief for the California Angels and Baltimore Orioles this sea-

Fare

Event

Revils took the 177 pound title in the Monarch tourney.

Vic Northrup took second in the 167 pound weight class, bowing to Carolinas Barnard in the finals 4-1. Northrup beat Stewart of Virginia, 9-1, Benfield of ASU, 4-2, and Mitchell of UNC, 64, to make it to the finals.

Bob Passino, wrestling at 118, took second place when States Jim Zenz defeated him, 10-2, in the finals. Passino pinned ODUs Derricott, Appalachians Ross and Carolinas Wing to make a strong showing coming into the final.

Barry Purser placed second in the 190 pound weight class, losing the finals to States Joe Lidowski by a 7-2 count. Purser beat Dukes Theilman and the Heels Quaile to make the finals.

Three of the Pirate placers in the finals were freshmenPassino, Northrup and Revilswhile Dever is a sophomore and Joyner and^ Purser are Juniors.

Steve Goode placed third in the 158-pound weight class, while James Kirby did the same at 142.

Fourth place finishers for the Bucs were Frank Schaede at 150 and Ronnie Goodall at 190.

Pirate standout Paul Osman, a 134 pound performer was unable to wrestle due to an injury sustained at Old Dominion.

The Pirates will return to action when^ they travel to Bethlehem, Pa., December 9-10, to wrestle in a quad meet with Oregon State, Lehigh and East Stroudsburg State. Oregon State finished fifth in the NCAA championships last year, while Lehigh was seventh. East Stroudsburg also finished in the top twenty.

Fuiier-Butier Duo No Fiuke

son.

Dalton, who helped build two world champions at Baltimore in the 60s and eariy 70s, stressed that hiring a manager wasnt his top priority as he took over in Milwaukee.

Unlike some of you,, I dont think theres a great urgency to name a mana^r. I have no self-imposed deadlines. Id rather wait 45 or 50 days and pick the right man.

Dalton said he has three in-mmediate projects with the Brewers.

First, he wants to upgrade the farm system by signing more players and adding a farm club. Second, he will try to sign a few free agent& and, finally, hell be trying to make a few trades.

Paul, who is on vacation in Puerto Rico, is mulling over a return to Cleveland, where he was general manager from 1961 to 1972.

Cox, who played two years with the Yankees and compiled a .224 lifetime batting average, is expected to be named the seventh Atlanta manager since the team moved from Milwaukee in 1966 at a news conference at 3 p.m. EST today.

Cox, 36, would become the youngest manager in major league baseball.

Players

Charged

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two North Carolina State basketball players were charged Monday with larceny of a $1.98 pair of underwear, Raleigh police said.

Police Sgt. R.D. WUliams said that Anthonly L. Warren, 21, and Kendal N. Pinder, 21, both Juniors at N.C. State, were arrested about 6 p.m. at a Raleigh discount department store. Williams said the charge stemmed from an alleged switch of price tags.

The two were cited to appear in court on the misdemeanor charge. Warren, from Raleigh, is a 66 swingman and started on the basketball team last season. Pinder, a Junior college transfer from Miami, Fla., is a 6-7 forward and a likely starter on this years team.

BgrBILLWHjCH MMGMH nw wmr

When Clemaont 34-point lead turned into a 5point deflctt with Just seconds left against thdr biMHt rival, the Steve Fuller-Jerry Butler duo displayed why Uie Tigers remark-ahle season has been no fluke.

It woidd have been hard to top for drama and pressure. Playing arch-rival South Carolina in CMionhia on television in the final game with a Gator Bowl berth at stake, both were as cool as if the game was in a sand lot.

With less than two minutes on the clock. Fuller ran and threw the 15th ranked Tigers from his own 33 to the Gamecock 20. And with 49 seconds to go, Butler changed his pass route and got open at the goal line, made a leaping catch between defenders and fell into the end zone.

That finished the scoring 31-27. its the final Associated Press Play of the Week in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season.

Its impossible to coach something like that, Tiger coach Charley Pell said Monday. Because with a receiver like Jerry Butler, its not coaching and its not the play, its the player that makes the difference.

Gemson had a first down and tvro time outs left. The play was a simple sprint pass with an option desi^ied to allow a short recq>tk)n an out of bounds throw to stop the clock.

Its a very basic play. Its as betc a pity as there is in fooMl, PeU said. It just so happens there were very great players on both ends of the football and a very great line.

Instead of cutting to the sidelines after aboid flve yards, Butler saw South Carolinas comerback come in. He made a fake to the Adelines, then headed to an open spot at the goalllne, turning back to face Puller for the leaping catch.

The ball was a little high, but I cant fault Steve, Butler saki. It wasnt something I couldnt catch and it wasnt something we havent worked on. I kept my eyes rni the ball and tried to hang on.

Pell called the catch fantastic, and said the throw was intelligent, because it kept the ball out of the linebackers reach.

The play was designed to stop the clock. But Steve has the option to go to another receiver and Jerry has the option to change his route, Pell said. Thats what hai^>ened. Jerry was getting a lot of pressure to the outside and he Just turned upfield and made a great catch.

The game-saving play ended Gemsons season with an 62-1 mark and seccmd place in the ACC, their best record since 1959. The Tigers, who finished in the conference cellar last year, will face Pitt in the Gator Bowl, their first bowl trip since that same year when they won the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Gamecocks Get Break On Size

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire says his team will have an easier time with Minnesota in the season opener for both teams Saturday at Columbia because 610 center Michael Thompson cant play for the Gophers.

He and 610 David Winey are ineligible for the first part of the Minnesota season because of school recruiting infractions.

McGuires top aide, Ben Jobe, told ^rtswriters Monday, however, Theyre still far from a small team. Theyre fundamentally sound but obviously limited withmit Thompson and Winey.

South Carolina, attempting a return to national acclaim fol

lowing a 14-12 season a year ago, will start sqshomore Jim Graziano, 69, at center, 66 senior Golie Augustus and Kar-Iton Hilton at forward and senior Jackie Gilloon and soph Mike Doyle at guard.

McGuire said, Well be a pretty good team this season but the following year is when we should have a great team. He said 15 wins would be a fine season.

Don McGlohon

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Houston at Philadelphia Indiana at New Orleans Denver at Washington Golden Slate at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Phoenix

WgdnMday's Gamet Houston at Boston Philadelphia at Detroit Denver at Atlanta New Jersey at San Antonio Milwaukee at Kansas City Golden State at Indiana

Atonday* Gama

Washington 10, Green Bay 9

Thurtdayt Gama*

Chicago at Detroit, MiamialSt. Louis, (NBC)

Sunday,

rampa Ba

Chicago at Portland Los Angeles at Seattle

NFL

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Easfam Division

W L T

Pet.

Baltimore

19 10

.900

236

140

Miami

17 0

.700

200

149

New England

16 4 0

.600

210

161

N.Y. Jets

12 8 0

.200

155

223

Buffalo

12 8 0

.200

119

228

Nov. 27

Atlanta at Tampa Bay Los Angeles at Cleveland New York Giants at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New England Pittsburgh at New York Jets Kansas City at Houston Minnesota at Green ^ay Baltimore at Denver Dallas at Washington, (CBS) New Orleans at San Francisco San Diego at Seattle

Monday, Nov. 21

ButlaloatOaktand. (ABC) *-

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If your antenna's outdated or damaged. It's going to rob you ot peak reception. Channel AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the _best reception your set can give.

WORLD HOCKEY Al

1 W L

ISOCIATION T fNs GF

New England

' i 15

Winnipeg

1 12

Quebec >

A 9

Edmonton

1 7

Houston

r 6

Indianapolis

1 5

Cincinnati

1 4

Birmingham

1 4

Monday* Oama

Cincinnati at Winnipeg, ppd. snow Tiwadgy Oama* New Englahd at Ouetaec. Winnipeg at Edmonton yti

Indianapolis at New England.

I Cincinnati I at Houston

OueBa^Cint BirmldMm i

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T>DMl|y WilUrtor, Onmm, WXX-Tihm. nmmkmm. wn~4iHow's The Weather? FBI Tells Dsrptve Tactics

FORECAST

Until Wodnosdoy

show

fomporaluret oreo.

xvwvx;

SHowr Stotionory Occludd

lima

SfRViCC, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Sdoit flunlef are thrn^iout much of the East. Warm weattMr is

foraeart today from the northern Rockies espected in the Southeast but most of the coutry

through most of the northern Plains. Rain is due wfllbecokL (APLaserphotoMap)

from central Texas to the central Plains and

By Ihe Associated Press

A cold front has become stationary over western North Carolina, meaning more miid weather with some scattered rain or showers.

The front will not bring cold air but will weaken in its present position, leaving warmer air over most of the state. It will be cloudy over most of North Carolina today, while the sun will break through the clouds along the coast.

As the front neared the mountains Monday, clouds increased and thickened over the nHNintains and through the Piednnont. Later in the day some light rain fell in the nHHintains, but the National Weather Service offices at Asheville, Charlotte and

Greensboro reported only traces.

Temperatures ranged from the mid-TOs in the East to the 50s in the mountains. The highest recorded were 74 at Fayetteville, Goldsboro and Wilmington.

showers while coastal areas will have some sunshine. There is a chance for isolated showers along the coast. Thursday through Saturday will be the same with a chance of scattered showers each day.

Overnight conditions remained about the same with it cloudy in the West and mostly clear along the coast. By early morning the temperatures were down to the upper 40s to mid 50s.

Tide Table

The recreational weather outlook calls for little change through Wednesday, while cloudy in the West with light occasional rain. Central areas of the state will be partly cloudy with some scattered

Atlantic Beach Wednesday mgb Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

5:22 5:38 11:39 11:36

Moon: New Moon Adtustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

-1-108 +I 17 :02 :10 -l-:29 +;26

-l-:31 -l-:32

Yankees Like To Think

Of Them As Just Yams

By DAVID TOMUN Aarodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If yams figure at all in your Thanksgiving Day plans, youve been taken in by the cheerful hype with which North Carolina has become the nations tq) yam producer without producing a single yam.

What they grow here are sweet potatoes. But Dixie mar-^ keting wizards have found that Yankees like to think of them as yams and will buy more of them if they go by that name.

So its official. Theres even an outfit here called the North Carolina Yam Commission, which isnt really a commission but a grower cooperative whose principal job is to sell North Carolina sweet potatoes.

Under the leadership of exec-ptive secretary Robert Jenkins, the commission has had stunning success. In the past 10 years North Carolina sweet potato production has increased 400 per cent and now stands at about 9 million bu^ls, tops in the nation and 35 per cent of the U.S. crop.

Jenkins says the confusion between yams and sweet potatoes probably began with African slaves who ate yams in their, homeland and thought the sweet potatoes they found here were the same thing.

The Senegalese word for yam is yah-mah or something like that, Jenkins asserts.

However it happened, the damage was done, and the name of the sweet potato became interchangable with that of its botanical relative the yam, which isnt even grown on a commercial scale in this country.

Jenkins says in many places now yam is the preferred term and its just plain easier to sell the sweet potatoes that way.

Were not trying to justify it, he says. Id like to call it

a sweet potato. But some of our brethren up north just like to call them yams. Its impossible to convince tbgm theyre two different things. So we use the terms interchangeably now. Jenkins masterminded a national advertising and public relations campaign 10 years ago on behalf of the sweet potato. At the same time, state-supported research at North Carolina State University devel

oped the jewel variety of sweet potato, a more toothsome strain than had been produced before.

Those two developments, he says, are responsible for North Carolinas surge past Louisiana into the number one position in yam production worth $33 million to the state last year.

My goal is $100 million by 1982, says Jenkins. Weve just scratched the surface.

ANOTHER UPHILL BATTLENine-year-dd Cherlyn Fellows has licked about half a dozen rare cancm, but a new inoperable tumor is growing in her cbest. Hie disease, embryonal ovarian tertatnoma, is so malignant that Cberiyn may be the only longterm survivw in the wmld. (APLaserphoto)

Bikini G>ntest

Raised Money

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees held a Bikini Contest to raise money for the North Carolina Ten Million Penny Project Saturday at the Elbo Room in Greenville.

Money from the project will ^ towards building a swimming pool at Camp Sertoma near Winstai-Salem.

The Winterville Jaycees raised $651.32 which was given to the Easter Seal Society for the construction of the pool.

Edgar Wall, chairman, expressed his appreciation to all those who contributed to the success of the contest.

Wednesday Luncheon Special:

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Your Choice of 2:

French Fries Cole Slaw 4

Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes Black Eyed Peas or Col lards For Dessert:

Banana Pudding Served With Tea or Coffee

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WASHINGTON (APi - Wildly imaginattve tactics, some of doubtful legality, marked a IS-year FBI campaign to disnqX dissident ^vups. But many of the opn-atkms were failures even by the bureaus own standards.

The operations were detailed in 52,648 pages of coimter-intelligence files the FBI released Monday under terms of the Freedom of Information Act.

The heavily censored files, covering activities from 1956 to 1971, describe the FBIs attempts to harass and disrupt groups ranging from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Ku Klux Klan to the Black Panthers and the Students for a Democratic Society.

The bureau already has released much material on the programs, dubbed Colntelpro by the bureau. Both the Justice Department and the Senate Intelligence Committee have said many of the activities were illegal, but department officials concluded that criminal prosecutions were unwarranted.

What the latest files made clear was that the bureau launched Cointelpro with little

apparmt thouf^t to its effectiveness, much less its legality.

A favorite Cointelpro tactic was anonymous letters and leaflets. Parents of student protesters received mysterious missives, often signed Concerned Friend. warning of drug use whether it was true or not. Black Muslims in New York received comic books ridiculing Muslim leaders. Communist Party members received unsigned leaflets designed to foment dissension within the par

But the FBI had no way of judging what impact such activities were having Field offices frequently reported to headquarters that no tangible results" were produced.

FBI agents in several offices told of efforts to pit one protest grotq) against another. But often they reported that rivalry and internal dissension already were rampant and that no help from the bureau was needed.

San Francisco agents, how-

Few Asked For

Fiood Coverage

NIB COMPLAINT

ATLANTA (AP) - The J.P. Stevens Company plant in Millidgeville, Ga., has been named in a complaint issued by the National Labor Relations Board in Atlanta for Alleged discrimination against an employee who participated in union activities.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Insurance damage claims in flood-devastated western North Carolina will total less than $600,000, even though damage estimates are running in the millions of dollars. The reason: hardly anyone was insured.

Bill Harris of the Federal Insurance Administration said only 287 flood policies were in effect when the waters hit. Residents of 37 western communities are eligible for such insurance.

Private insurance companies lost interest long ago in selling flood insurance, Harris said. Its a money-losing proposition because floods are difficult to project. But the federal government recognizes the need and began this program to provide insurance for communities who have a high risk of flood.

Harris said people living in a designated flood-hazard area have a one-in-four chance of being flooded if they have a 36-

year mortgage

Local insurance agents reported an increase in requests for flood insurance immediately after the Nov. 4-6 floods, but apparently the interest has waned.

"My telephone rang off the wall the day after the flood, said A1 Pfirrmann, a claims adjuster for the Kemper Insurance Group here. It has calmed down a lot now.

Jeanette Rollins, an agent for the Hyde Insurance Company here, said apparently, people are not buying flood insurance. but said her company has trained its a^nts in flood coverage and are trying to interest local residents.

ever, claimed success in 1971 for an effort to split the Black Panther Party tnto warring fac-tiom supporting Ektridge Clea ver. in exile In Algeria at that tln>e. and Huey P. Newton.

The Cleaver-Newton q>llt was widely reported at the time. Al-thouf^ the FBI took credit for it in internal memoa. the reports listed no factual evidence to back the claim.

Other memos show that Washington officials often re jected field office proposals with a strong potential for disruption. not because of qualms about the propriety of such acts but because of fear that the FBI involvement would be publicized and would embarrass the bureau

Other ideas were rejected because headquarters officials considered them unnecessary, such as a proposal to install an FBI man as imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan That idea was shelved in 1967 on grounds that the FBI already had enough informers in the Klan.

Various protest grois became Cointelpro targets after Director J. Edgar Hoover and his chief aides concluded that they were threats to domestic security. The protests had erupted in numerous violent incidents, and the bureau was un

der pressure to stop the (ha-orders

Hi Train

Counselois

More than 300 professional counsekxs who advise, aid and train the unen^iloyed will attend training worksliops developed at the Division of Continuing Education at North Carolina State University.

The workshops, which are sporaored by the Division of Commimity Em|4oyment of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will meet in Boone, Dec. 12-15; Greensbtxo, Jan 30; Frt). 2; Greenville. Frt). 7-10, and Raleigh. March 6^.

Funded under the Gxnprehen sive Employment and Training Act iCETA) of the U.S. Depart ment of Labor, the training workshops will draw on the expertise of NCSU, UNC-Chapei Hill, East Carolina University, UNC-Greensboro, and Appalachian State Univmity.

The objective of the wortahops is to have the CETA counaelws develop effective counseling skills through instruction, demonstration, and practice.

We are particularly worried about flooding next spring. she said.

Harris said flood-insurance premiums, because of the federal support, are relatively low. ranging betwen 25 and 40 cents per $100 of coverage.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

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U-ThaDaflyltoflector. OraenvlUa, N.C.-TteMdity, Novnbcr2S, M77Indiantown Qap, Pa., helicopter facility: aerial view of huge hangar in 72 acres of taxiways and pads.Inside hangar-housing for helicopters.

Traffic control/tower operator Tim Weatherington.COPTER COMPLEX

r^here could be as many as 120 'copters on or buzzing about the huge facility * on the Military Reservation at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Its the countrys largest Army National Guard helicopter support facility, opened in March 1975. It cost $5 million and has 72 acres of landing pads, taxiways, tie down pads and fuel storage areas. Then theres a hangar big enough to house three football felds; classrooms are already in use and a^synthetlc flight trainer with three mockups is due to open in September. Fulltime pilots, mechanics and crew chiefs number about 100-attached to the facility, also, are some 500 Guardsmen: an aviation battalion, an aviation company and an air assault group.

Photographed by Paul Vathis.

From left, Army National Guardsmen Lament Zimmerman, Terry Lower and Tom Jacoby map out flight.Their flight planned, Guardsmen walk out to helicopter at Indiantown Gap facility.

Inside hangar, mechanic works on Army National Guard helicopter-one of about 120 at facility.

AP Newsfeatures

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C 1977 King Fcaturci Syndicate. Inc.

Todaya Cryptoqu^ clue: F equala I The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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RTTA HAYWORTH AND DAUGHIER - Ac-treM Rita Hayworth and her daughter Prinoeas Yamin, dau^der Of All Kahn, eder the Century Plaza Hotel In Loa Angdee where The Thallana, a Holtywood charity organization, honored Hayworth for her enduring contribution to the

field of entertaimnent spanning SO yeara. Hayworth was preaented with the Ha. Wonderful award, preaented In past years to actress Lucille Ball, Debbie Reynolda and Dorothy Lamour. (APLaaophoto)

Jaycees Attend Mid-Year Event

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees attended the North Carolina Jaycees Mid-Year Convention in Greensboro this past week-end.

Steve Evans, past president received the Spark Plug Award. This is given to outstanding Jaycees, after their first year in the organization.

Winterville received a trophy and a plaque for its fourth place finish in World Series Competi

tion. This was based on outstanding work and community development in the statewide contest.

They also received third place in Parade of Chapters competition in Population Division II.

In addition, the club was awarded the Year of Excell plaque for the month of October. 9 David Hooks, president, and Steve Evans attended the convention as delegates for the Winterville Jaycees.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

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4 9 Pass Paas Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

What do you lead from three worthless cards in a suit partner has bid? The usual choice is top of nothing, but a convincing argument can be made for selecting the lowest. Consider this hand, where South became declarer at four spades after a routine auction.

West led his lowest heart, won by the ace in dummy. Declarer drew trumps in three rounds, then ran the queen of clubs. In with the king of clubs, Elast surveyed the defensive prospects. It was reasonable to assume that both high diamonds would cash, and that would give the defenders their book. However, since it was obvious that West held a near yarborough, where was the setting trick coming from?

Had the opening lead been the top of nothing," Blast would have had an insoluble problem. He would have had

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no way of knowing whether West had started with two or three hearts, so he might have tried to cash the king of heartswith devastating results.

The actual opening lead of the two of hearts meant that West had to have either one or three hearts. Since East could see that declarer held a minimum in high cards, it was more than likely that declarer held some distributional values for his decision to go on to four spades. What could be more probable than that he, rather than West, held the singleton heart?

Obviously, therefore, the defenders had to rely on the diamond suit to produce three tricks in order to beat the game. If West held the queen, the contract was always down. But there was the possibility, that * West held the jack. ^

To cater tcf this. Blast shifted to a low diamond. Declarer decided thiat the king-jack of hearts, acCicjack of diamonds, king of clubs and a singleton spade were enough for an overcall, so he opted to finesse the nine. West was surprised to win the jack, but he recovered sufficiently to continue the suit and defeat the contract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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TV Log

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TUESDAY

7 00 Cunsmoke 00 Fitipelricks 00 MASH One Day

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WEDNESDAY

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II 30 Loveol

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to 00 SanfordA

to X Hollywood It 00 Fortune It X Anybody's 12 00 Chico A I 00 Gong Show

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to X Big Hawaii It X News tt X Tonight I X News

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9 00 Company 9 30 Soap 10.00 Family II 00 Hartman 11 30 Movie

1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tidings 4 00 PTLClub 7:00 America

7 75 News 7:30 America 8:75 News

8 M America

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

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1:00 Children 7.00 Pyramid 7 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4 :00 Archies 4 30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News 4 X News 7:00 Liar's

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7 X Appraisals

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8 X Astronomy 8 X Readalong 9:X Sesame St

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11 X People II X Bread 11 45 Holiday 17 X Studio

17: X Elect. Co I X 7 Cents I ts 7 Plus You I X Readalong 1 40 Alternative 7:X Sell, inc 7: IS Animals 7 X People 3:X Lilias.

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Cousteau Special Goes Into Story Of Britannic

12 00 News 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and

1 World Turns

2 30 Guidir>g Light

3 00 AM In

3 30 Match Gn>e

4 00 AAarcusWelby

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5 30 Brady Bunch

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8 00 flro Gnmm to 00 George Burn It 00 News

II 30 AAOV9

By JAY SBAaBVTT AP MBrUSB Wrttv

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Another twaaon of Jacques Cousteaus underwater qjecials always is good news. The good news, a series called The Cousteau Odyssey, starts on publtc TV tonight in most cities.

His one^wur premiere show therell be three more this season concerns a World War 1 controversy; the sinking in 1916 of a British hospital ship, the Britannic, in the Agean Sea near Greece.

No wounded were aboard at the time, althou^ the Britannic, sister ship of the Titanic, carried 1,136 persons nurses, doctors and the crew. Fortunately, all but 30 survived the sinking.

Cousteau & Co. set out in this well-photographed show to ex-ploreunk bh the ship and such questions as:

Was the Britannic sunk by a German torpedo or a mine?

Was it, in violation of the rules of war, carrying either war material or fresh troops headed for combat?

Why did the huge ship, supposedly made sturdier after the Titanics fatal pause to take on ice, sink so quickly?

The show opens with Cousteau chatting about the sinking with eight elderly survivors, all but one convinced the ship was torpedoed.

Deadline On FHA Loans

The deadline for applying for a low interest emergency loan made by Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) as a result of summer drought conditions in some N. C. counties is December 2. 1977, according to James T. Johnson, FmHA State Director. The deadline was designated by the federal interagency Drought Emergency Coordinating Committee.

Farm emergency loans covering losses from drought and providing additional credit needed to restore production are available to farmers who lack other sources of credit.

'The drought loan program is not to be confused with the recent presidential designation of a major disaster area as a result of floods in western N. C. counties, Johnson said.

Further information may be - obtained at local FmHA offices in most counties, listed under U. S. Government, Department of Agriculture. Loans are made without discrimination as to race, sex, religion, national origin, or marital status.

IN WHOS WHO

CULLOWHEE, N.C. -LeAnne Carol West of Greenville is among 35 Western Carolina University students selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Then the deep-dive research gets under way. As with many Cousteau specials, theres an almost-obiigatory moment of mild tension.

Seems the crew of his ship, the Calypso, even thou^ aided by sonar, has trouble finding the sunken hulk the Britannic.

But all ends well, of course, and a three-man team of divers is dispatched 370 cold, dangerous feet beneath the Agean to study the barnacle and coral-encrusted remaiiis of the ship.

Wearing tanks of oxygen, nitrogen and helium, t^ only can stay down 15 minutes because of the extrenve pressure. Then they must spend nearly three hours In a decompression chamber.

It's hard, physically difficult work for young men. But even Cousteau, at 67, makes the dive which says something not only about his curiouslty but also of a wonderful spirit undamaged by age.

An equally moving moment comes when Sheila Mitchell. 86, a volunteer nurse aboard the Britannic when it sank, eagerly climbs in a special diving saucer for a close-up look at the ship.

An animated, lively woman who now lives in Edinburgh,

IMKE m 10rf)0 AM

IS THE ONE TOCATCH

TUESDAY

ScoUand. she obviously is having the time of her life as kie takes her first look at the colors of Cousteaus underwater world.

As for the answers Courteau sought to the sinking, wdl, suffice it to say theyll disappoint those who thcx^ht the Britannic carried war goods or was done in by a heartless German U-boat captain.

The show was made for KCET as part of a three^eason aeries the Atlantic Richfield Co has bankrolled for nearly S4 mUllon. If the premiere is typi cal, the bankroll is being well spent.

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NovBlMrll,lff77

Big Snow As Blizzard Hit Northern Plains

Bjr The Aisodatod Praa

Bitter cold gripped the northern Plains today and a stwrn diiinped iq> to eight inches of new mow on southern Idaho id southwestern Wyoming,

where as much as 18 Inches of snow feli in a record-breaking autumn biizzard over the weekend.

The latest storm battered Utah on Monday with winds

gusting to 100 mph, damaging houses and closing roads with blowing snow. Little new snow was reported in that .state.

As well as continued heavy snow warnings for parts of Ida

ho and Wyoming, travelers ad-visorie.'i wen* posted for portions of Oregon, the northern California mountains, northern Nevada and northwestern Utah. Temperatures dipped as low as

A WINTER STORM roUIng across the Northern Snow deptns rangea from 3 to 20 inches, and in open

Great Plains brought an end to golfing season at areas blizzard conditions prevaUed. (APLaserphoto)

Riq;>id City, S.D. and q;>aied the winter ^rts season.

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13 degrees below zero early today in Montana.

The storm also brought some relief to drought-stricken northern California, dumping up to 6>.> inches of rain in Marin County. However, officials said the area would need nine m^re such storms to end the drought.

The weekend storm was evident only in a gale over Lake Superior, northern I.ake Michigan and Lake Huron. Eight-foot waves were expected along the eastern side of Lake Michigan. which braced for lowland flooding and beach erosion.

Early morning showers continued in a band from eastern New England across Virginia and the southern Appalachians, over the central Gulf Coast into the northwestern Gulf of Mexico as well as over southern Florida.

Eaiiy morning ten^ieratures around the nation ranged from 13 degrees below zero at Havre, Mont.. to 76 at Key West and West Palm Beach, Fla.

The national forecast called for widespread snow over the central and northern plateau region through the mxthern Rockies. Rain was predicted for the central and northern Pacific Coast with snow in higher elevations. A few snow lowers will dot the the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley.

Rain showers were forecast to scatter over the middle and southern Atlantic Coast states, the Gulf states and the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Showers and occasional thunderstorms were expected over the central Gulf Coast.

Holiday Schedule

Thursday and Friday are normal Thanksgiving holidays for city employees and the Sanitation Division of the Public Works Department will observe the two days, according to Mayo Allen, department director.

Allen said that the containerized trucks will return to work Saturday at 4 a.m. to service all containers located downtown and all business establishments and apartments.

In residential sections, all backyard garbage cans will be emptied on regular routes on Monday and Tuesday, the director reported.

The city landfill will be closed Thanksgiving day only and any Greenville citizen wishing to take trash or garbage to the landfill may do so Friday and Saturday, Allen said.

The Greenville Transit System (GREAT) will also be closed on Thanksgiving with normal operations resuming Friday morning.

We at Public Works appreciate your cooperation in working with us so that we may enjoy Thanksgiving with our families, Allen added. If any citizens should suffer hardships because of lack of service during these holidays, please caJl the Public Works Department at 752-4137 before 3 p.m. on Wednesday.

Hotel Building Has New Name

The Proctor Hotel building at the northeast corner pf Evans Mall, more recently known as the Cherry Building, has had a name change reflecting the identity of its new owner, Mrs. John F. Minges.

According to records on file with the Pitt County Register of Deeds, Mrs. Minges purchased the property from Cherry Oaks Inc. in August for $214,000. The new Minges Building sign went up recently

The building, formerly a hotel now houses a First State Bank office; Cregos Shoe Store; Coff-. mans 10-20 Shop; Milady Beauty Shop; the Pipeline Restaurant; Liberty Loan Corporation; The Shaklee Shopp; Howard, Vincent and Duffus Attorneys; Stropd Engineering; James Bullock, Attorney; Charles Sonny McLawhom, Attorney; The Iron Horse;

Equitable Life Insurance; and Gary Gasperini Insurance Agency.

Productive Communications, Eastern Health Services and a Jesse Helms for the U. S. Senate campaign office are three of the firms which will occupy the portion of the third floor and the fourth floore now being completed, according to Butch Grubbs of Clark and Grubbs Realty Company, the leasing agent for the building.

According to records at the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office, the building, which includes some 6,994 square feet of space, is valued at $163,545, while the 87 by 132 lot is valued at $38,980, for a total value of $202,525.

Cherry Oaks Inc. acquired the building in December, 1974 and converted it into an office-shop facility.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23,1977

Your Of] Dailyii

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are tempted now to spend money in a manner that is not wise, so think in terms of being more frugal. Handle a business matter in a precise and conscientious manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you use your energies wisely now instead of putting forth wasted eHort. Take no chances with your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking the right health and beauty treatments now will improve your appearance considerably. Keep your emotions under control.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A private affair needs your undivided attention so be sure to give it and not try to run away from it. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You think a friend has not been loyal and you want to berate this person, but remain silent for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you take no risks where your reputation is concerned. Dont neglect an important business appointment. Be cheerful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to engage in a new venture but its more important to finish business at hand frst. Forget the social for now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you keep promises you have made to othws. Help your mate to reach worthwhile aims. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you dont renege on promises to associates. A civic matter could be trying but be patient and conditions will improve.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily solve a problematical affair if you apply yourself in the right manner. Show that you have poise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A time to make long-range plans to have greater abundance. Try not to lose your temper with a co-worker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study practical affairs well at home and handle them wisely. No( b good day to engage in a new project. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen carefully to whatev- associates say now instead of being so concerned with your work exclusively. Use care in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be capable of solving personal problems wisely, but teach to b>e more objective for best refidis. Give as fine an education as you can afford. A good ethical, moral and spiritual training is needed here.

Mostly sunny skies were predicted for New England and the Southwest.

The central and northwestern portions of the nation expected continued cold, while cool temperatures were forecast for the Southwest and Northeast. Mild readings were predicted for the southern Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICgOe

PUaUCHiARINO

Notic* I herebv Otv*o that th* Gr(*ovme City Council vyfll conduct a publie hoarlnfl oh Thunday, Oacofhbtr 1. 197/ In tha City Council

Chambert, third floor of tha Municipal Building, Greanvllla, North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on tha

proposed South Evans Re ment Protect of the Communlt Development Program No. SN77 MN 17^5 ?he Redevelopmant Area designated as appropriate for tha Redevelopmant Project ft as followa:

BEGINNING at a point where the center line of the Norfolk Southern

Railroad'intersects the canter line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and running in a northerly direction and along the center line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad approximately l.oao feet more or-iess to a point where the center line of said Seaboard Coastline Railroad and ttili northern property line of 11th Street (if extended) would intersect; thence running in an easterly direction along the northern property line of nth Street approximately I.KW feet more or less to the western property line of Greene Street; thence, in a northerly direction and along tha western right of way line of Greene Street approximately 330 feet to a point, the southern right-of-way line of lOth Street; thence. In an easterly direction and along the southern pro-

)thSfrr - -

perfy

line of 10th Street approxlmale-

1,260 feet more or less to a point in tha western righf-of way line of Charles Boulevard; thence in a sourtharly direction and along the vyestern right-of-way line of Charles Boulevard ap-proxlmalely 2,300 feet more or less to a point In the center the Norfolk-Southern Railroad; thence, in a yesterly direction and

along the center line of the Norfolfc-Southern Railroad approximately 3,0S0 feet more or less to the point of

BEGINNING.

The purpose of such hearing is to consider the undertaking of a project under State and local law with Federal assistance under Title I of

the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; to acquire

land in the project area; to demollah remove buildings and Im

provements; to irMtall, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities and other project Improvements; to make land available for development or redevelopment by jorivate enterprise or public agencies as authorised by law.

At the hearing, the proposals and

fii4uis for the relocstion of famlliet, ndlviduals and businesses locatod

Individuals _____

within the above redevelopment area as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The

redevelopment proposals with such maps, plans, contracts or other

documents as form a part of said pro-kill be available, for at least . I prior to the hearing, at City Hall in the OHice of the Planner,

posals will be avail, ten days

Greenville, North Carotina. Any parsons or organisation desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity

to be heard at such hearing;

BV ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 16 a 22,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of GreenvMIe, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 1,1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the

Suestion of the adoption of an or-inance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction of the City Of Greenville as follows: (DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO)

To Wit: The Weimer-Jones Property

Location: This parcel of land is located in the northwest quadrant as formed by the intersection of Green ville Boulevard, N.E., and SR 1523

and lying outside the corporate limits I the CiW of Greenville TRACT I Property to be rezoned

from "CH" (Highway Commercial) to "ID" (Unoffensive Industry)

BEGINNING at a point where the northern right of way line of SR 1523 intersects the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., and running thence. North 3 08' East along the western right-of-way tine of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., 802.35 feet to a right-of-way marker; thence, continuing along the western right of way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., North 2 06' East 304.10 feet to a right-of-way marker; thence. North 1 08' East 58.85 feet to a right of way marker; thence, conti nuing along the western right-of-way line North 0 17' West 100 feet; thence. North 2 29' West 137.55 feet; thence, continuing along the western right of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., North 5 00' West 74.74 feet to an iron marker in the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, NE.; thence. North 74 58' West along the Dennis I. Harris property approximately 410 feet to a point in said line; thence, southerly along a line that is 400 feet west of and parallel to tha western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., approximately 1250 feet to a point In an old fence line; thence. South 58 41' East along the old fence line approximately 55 feet to an iron stake; thence, South 18 45' West 565.60 feet to an iron stake in the northern right-of-way line of SR 1523; thence. North 68 29' East along the northern right of way line of SR 1523, 446.70 feet to a concrete monument; thence. North 59 26' East along said right of way 115.35 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 15.5 acres.

TRACT II Property to be reson-ed from "RA-20" (Residential-Agricultural) to "lU" (Unoffensive Industry)

BEGINNING at a point in the divi Sion line between the Dennis I. Harris property and the Weimer Jones pro

perty, said point being located North 74 58' West approximately 410 feet from an iron stake in the western

right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., said point also be Ing located in the division iine bet ween "CH" (Highway Commercial) and "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) property, and running thence. North 74 58' West 573.50 feet to an iron stake in said Dennis I. Harris property line; thence. South 9 43' West along an old fence 981.65 feet to an iron stake; thence. South 58 41' East along an old fence 809.57 feet to a point in said line; thence, northerly along a line that is 400 feet west of and parallei to the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard,

way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., approximately 1250 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

point

Containing approximately 16.7 acres.

This description prroared by C. A. Holliday, P. ., City Engineer, from

w.i.

map as prepared by W. . AAatthews, R. L. S., dated January 6,1973.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 15 and 22,1977

01 FUOLICNOTICIS

County

NOTICE

Hav'^^^^lfied as Exocutor pfttM

ntataoTMary E. Baiioft, Latoof Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undarsia^ Ex cutor or his attorney, OWENS, GORDON a. MILLER, P.O. Box 302,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their If I

recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This the 1st day of November, 1977.

- -. -jyL. -

NEHEMIAH BARTLETT, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARYE. BARTLETT POST OFFICE BOX 302 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA OWENS, GORDON A MILLER 105 W. Third Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 1,8,15, and 22,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

MUSIC ARTS INVITES you to come and hear the magic that makes Lowrey the number 1 selling organ In

the world.

Rent-A-Kar $8.88 Per Day

Call 756-4224or 756-3404 Daily, Weekly Or Monthly

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call

ally rent 7M-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W, 5th. St. 758-1131

PUT EXYRA cash in y<)orpocicef for this year's vacation trip by selling lot

those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified Ads I

Buick

LeSABRE 19 71.

brown vinyl top. Very 69,600 miles. By owner. 752-3647 after

4 door, gold with clean with

BUICK 1976 LIMITED. 4 door, 25,000 actual miles. One local owner. Ex cellent condition. 756-5660 after 6 p.m.

Chgvroigt

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue with white vinyl top.

- -5.Ca

Good condition. S2195.

Automatic. Call 756-7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756-1059 after 5 p. m.

MALIBU 1975 Estate Wagon. One owner, low mileage, loaded. $3995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova. 4 door sedan. One owner, clean, low mileage. $1695. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

CAMARO 1974. Automatic, air, AArt/FM cassette stereo, full power. Metallic blue. 756 4669 or 752 2959.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. Will sell for ?52^(74^ $3766.99 and $300 equity.

CORVETTE 197S. $7600.752 0074.

AMONTE CARLO 1976 Landap with bucket seats. Fully equipped, extra, extra ciean, low mileage (22,000). Priced for quick sale. 752 5452 days, 752 4955 after 6 p.m.

Chryslgr

NEWPORT 199. Bronze with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 69,000 miles. $750. 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.

FORD 1964 Falcon. 2 door, 260 V O, headers and Burgwarner _4 speed

box. New paint and tires. Excellent ). First $1000. 758-1660.

condition.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Roadrun ner. Clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-3198.

PLYAAOUTH 1976 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AAA/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 758-4961 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Excellent condi tion. AAA/FM, air, power steering, low mileage. 758-4208.

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury Lemans. 758 6349 or 752 3468.

Forgi^

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. 22,700 miles. 1 925 2581 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 3MZ, 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.

MGB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AAA/FM radio. $4395 or best offer. 746-6556 before 5, 746-6506 after

DATSUN B-2K), 1976. 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. 758-6364 after

noons and evenings.

TRIUMPH 690 Bonneville 1970. Good repainted. $400.

756-3191 after 5.

AMB 1967. Excellent condition. Rebuilt motor, new top, AAA/FM cassette radio. 752 4674 after 6 p.m.

TRIUAAPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive. $3750. 752-7069.

triumph SPITFIRE 1973. AAA/FM 8-track. 758-6349 or 752-3468.

27 Bicyclgs For Sale

GIRL'S BICYCLE, speed. $25. 756 5288.

Full Size, one

Boats Fr Sale

PBNN YAN Tunnel Drive. 24', new. 752^2?*'

HERTER'S

-^e with car top, ^ iv at 101 Heritage Street.

fiberglass motor car tops. $100. Can be seen )Sfre4-

^POLINA, 9.9 Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $625. 746 3974 after 6 p.m.

foot

control motw- and swivel seats. Ex cellent condition. $1250. 746-6483

Campers For Sale

SMSERS CAMPING Center now has Homes, Mlni-Homes, Con-''cfed Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft P(ups, XI frock

Cabover, Truck Campers and____

Covers, in stock. NorW 117 Business,

^ids^o Nc 7^6,

day throj^h Saturday, 9 a.m. until

Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

WAjMONDA 790, Like new. $1200.

1976 HONDA CB. 125S. Less than 100 actual miles, like new. Great Christmasglft. $495. 758-3644.

PRE^HRISTAAAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for personal use as inex convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con ditlon and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB-360 in excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm 752 9696, 758-8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.

HONOA MT 250 Elsinore. $475. 758-7194 after 6 p.m. ,

197B HONDA HAWK. 1500 miles, crash bar Included. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. $1000 752 37530T 758 8087.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-42

'Wimts

Down-toeari

Rsults

Dial 752-6166 %

Trucks For Sale

m CHCVy PICKUP with factory air, steering, brakes and automatic transmission. M9S. 752 07M after 6.

W7S FORD TRUCK. 302 engine, 27,000 miles. $350 plus $99.31 monthly payments. 749-1261 after 5.

1*76 DOOOE VAN. Customized. 756 5626._

1976 FORD XLT Ranger pickup. Loaded with extras. Low mileage, one owner. $4250.923 3952._

19S3 FORD pickup. Good condition. New paint fob, new Cragar wheels. .Must .........

$700.

St sell. Last offer. 75S 4250

2 FORD ECONOLINE 300 Super Vans. V 8, 1972 and 1973. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

DOGS & PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 798 1331 after 5.

BORN OCTOBER 28, 1977 to Lord Oliver Cognac and Lady Katherine XII ten beautiful AKC Saint Bernard puppies. Ready for AAerry Christmas presents December 9, 1977. Phone number soon.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. a1^

registered. Available November 15. 752 1026 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, i yyeeks old December 19. 752 2797 after 6 p.m._

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTMAS

Because it's the biggest gift buying time of the year. To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752 7006 today.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as

cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat moid plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville,

NC._

BUILDING SUPPLY salesperson. A building supply firm located in the Greenville, NC area has an opening for an experienced building material counter salesperson. Applicant should be knowledgeable of all types "of lumber and building material in addition to good salary. Company paid life insurance and hospitaliza . tion, paid vacation and holidays are offered. This is an excellent op portunity 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 physi cian. Send resume to P. O, Box 1966, Greenville, NC.

BAR MAID. Full time or part time. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001.

:hanic

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

Drfvar* fmmployd by Imrgm^ ' trucking eomftunlmc' had annual mvcragc marnlngm ofabtut

^300^

In 1974?

As Quoted bi _

the US Dept F \ r Si of Labot Bureau * ot Labor Statisftcs. bulletin no t$75.

start now to plan foTi professional career driving a Big Rigr Our private training school otters competent instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your lob and train on part tin basis (Sat. 6 Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training In

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-=^^029

HlpWantd

Langston Temporary Service

Is Seeking Temporary Talents For Local Firms.

Call 756 3404 or 756 4224 unique sales opportunity Phone

(800) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message).

SALESPERSON WANTED with retail sales experience. Immediate openirtg. Salary and commission, maior medical, dental benefits, retirement plan. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC._

WORK YOU OWN hours. Earn S50 to $250 per week In commissions. We need telephone and direct advertis4 ing offer distribdtors in your area. For a free get-started kit, call Mr.

For a free get started kil Sanders, 1 735 9247 collect.

DESK CLERK. Experience prefer red. Chocowinity, Lemon Tree Inn, 946 800).

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses

needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30._

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY for

one girl office. Congenial personality with good typing and bookkeeping skills required. Salary open. Send resume to Boyd Associates, General Contractors, P. O. Box 1705, Green ville, NC 27834. Alt inquiries held in strict confidence.

NIGHT HOSTESS wanted. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for full time employee for junior sportswear department. If you like junior sportswear and interested in a regular job, apply at Brody's downtown.

BOOKING GIFT Shop manager. Must have 1 to 5 years experience in book stores. Seek aggressive individual with knowledge of merchandising, advertising and ability to maintain accounting records as well as manage subordinates. Salary plus commission. Send rsum to P. O. Box 3551, Durham, NC 27701, in care of Stapleton Associates._

TELEPHONE SALES. Work your own houft at home by initiating sales over the telephone for a local insulating contractor. Call 752 4763.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

experienced grill help. First and second shift. Apply between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. only at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Aveiiue.

' BRAKE AND alignment mechanii Goodyear Service Store has permanent position for experienced brake and alignment mechanic. Ability to sell service needs to customer is essential. Goodyear benefits include paid vacations, free hospitalization and insurance plus pension program. To apply,' send letter giving experience and telephone number. All information kept confidential. Inter view will be arranged at your conve nience. Write to Don Barnes, Store Manager, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville,

- NC 27834. 756 4417. An Equal Op . portunity Employer._

SECRETARY/TYPIST. Immediate opening with local distributor of plumbing and heating. Excellent typist and other office skills, pleasant . telephone manner, minimum one year office experience. Must 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._

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of

' fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience re quired; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Apply in own tiandwriting to P. O. Box 1466, Greenville. NC 27834._

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., 752-4918._

SALESPERSON or parts person (18 25) with knowledge of auto parts , and motors. Ask for Estelle, 752-6124.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available at North Carolina National Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person or write P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Conslruction Co

( Hotiii-', H,

Homt- I r-iprovi'ti-.i r'

( i-r f-roc i .tim.iti-'. Oi.t: Ofti.c 7v^ or 7Sr,*i/'v

ittrr 5

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified front end and brake mechanic. Must be experienced. Base salary plus commission plan. Apply in person. Sutton's Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

DEALERS WANTED to install sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it and can save them up to 50% of their heating bills. We are the only manufacturer that trains how to install with on the job training and by factory experienced in stallers. No fees of any kind. We are interested only in selling this foam insulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all year round. Write Imperial Coatings 8, Chemicals, 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144. Mr. Warren, (215) 844 0706._

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST

(Psycho Educational Therapist). Completion of college course work with a major in education, social scierKe, humanities or related field and one year experience and therapy or teaching of disturbed or handicapped children, teaching or working with their families. Some knowledge of special education and psychological testing is also helpful. This position is located in Greenville, NC. $11,580 $12,660. Contact Employ ment Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC at Chapel Hill. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home for working parents. Call 758-1321.

WOULD LIKE to keep children for working mothers. 752-6011._

CLEAN ING UP yards around old and new houses, raking leaves. Also interested in painting signs, houses, etc., at a reasonable price. Call 746 2354.

WAINWRIGHT HANDYMAN Ser

vice. Have work that needs to be done? We do just about anything! Remodeling, repairing, etc. Call 752 3797 after 5 p.m.

WOUl D LIKE to keep children in my home Monday Friday. I live at Route 5, Box 229, Greenville. Approximately one mile from city limit. 752-5514.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special holiday offer at $12.50 for 9 X 12. 758 4250.

AAALE IN EARLY 40's needs vyork. Willing to learn. Call 756 5593 days.

MR. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, If

you need framing, exterior trim or inside trim sub contractors, call Carey Cheshire, 523 8938, Kinston, NC after 7 p.m. 30 years of experience!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

IN > 1 SI [)i N( .

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752-9776

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON GO.

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

Mini Max Storage Drive In Warehouse 5'xlO'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

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.

Coll 752-2572

tiln rOi k*4 ^*

woTK wwmmo

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Fountain. 74* 2291.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 9996 for estimate.

OLDER, SETTLED, mature lady desires position in experienced areas of advanced typist and secretarial training resident manager of apart ntant complex. Public relations, ap pears on NC register of merjt systems in several areas of mental health. Free to locate in other areas. Pleas* call Mrs. Lewis at 752 9100 or 752 4999. _

CLOCK REPAIR. 8 day clocks. We buy old clocks. Work guaranteed. 756 6361 after 5.

FORSALE

Farm Equlpmwit

1M-* TOBACCO PLANT BED far tllizer. Plant bed brozone gas. 17</y x 800 2 mill covers or we do custom plant bed gaslng. 758-9414.

Oarag-Yard Sal*

YARD SALE- Musical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner of 13th and E vans.

Livaatock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables,

752 5237.

EIGHTH SALE of Superior Durocs. 35 bred gilts, 35 open gilts, 25 boars. Saturday, November 26, 1977 at 1 p.m. At the farm, Fenner Allen 8, Sons, Route 1, Winterville, NC. Phone (919) 756 0635or 756 7301.

MIscallaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock soid at reasonable prices. Lots cieared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 70) Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

AAiacRllanaous

INDIAN CORN, small fancy gourds and unusual lamps. 756 4874.

FORMAL WEOOINO gown. Size IV14 petite. $25.756 4883 after 6.

OAK FIREPLACE wood Oepen dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References if necessary. Call H. T. or Judy Caton. 752 6730.

SADI YARI STEEL string guitar HandmzKle. $400 with hardshell cate. 757 6449 (8 5).

USED BLUE CARPET for sale $25. Call 758 5840.

ELECTRIC GUITAR with amplifier, $200; set Of wagon wheel bunk beds (goodcondition), $125 758 6676.

HOBART M CABLE Spinet piano. Excellent condition. $700. Call 756 5905 after 4:30.

KOHLERCAMPBELL upright piano. Good condition. 758 3656.

S GALLON OIL tank $60. 752 5167

ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS Beautiful Baldwin Spinet organ. $495. An ideal gift lor home, small church or recreation center. Clast A condl tIon 758 5107.

Sporting Goods

SKIS (K2, look bindings), pole, man's ski boots (size 9). ExceMent tion. 752 2793 before 11 a.m.

condi

USED GOLF CLUBS for men, women and children. Pro Line quail ty, great selection, perfect for Christmas gifts! See Gordon Fulp located at Greenville Golf 8, Country Club. Open til dark daily. Phone 756 0504,

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

petia

2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Fioor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756-2747.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive bookiet on the all-new Britannica 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35a load. Over '/3 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2032. Sales Rentals.

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household items, etc. Receipts for income tax are available. 756 3388.

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, slate top. 758 0027 or 758-3218.

MOBILE HOAAE. axles, tires and steel. Also gas heater and antique coal heater. 756-4530 days, 756 7743 nights.

DUOTHERM OIL HEATER, 280

gallon oil drum and stand (one year old), 17 cubic foot Whirlpool refrigerator, gas heater. 524-568).

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 load. 756 184) or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie).

USED WURLITZER Spinet organ with rythmn, chimes and many ex tras. Bench included. Call 756 3522.

USED THOMAS ORGAN and bench Lighted keyboard. Ideal for begin ners. 756 3522.

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insula tion. Call today tor 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. 758-9414.

8X7 WALK-IN cooler. Good condi tion. 758-1631 days, 758 0930 evenings for appointment.

CONTEMPORARY CHINA. Dark

wood, glass slidiira doors, 48" X 63". Good cndHioh. 756 5593 after 5 p.m.

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.

DORM-SIZE refrigerator. Early American couch and matching chair, also maple bedroom set. 756 1614.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WAkfBg-

dental

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0461

527-7762

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

W<- Paint It ,M|

Call 758 7058

tx'twoon 6 00 ancJ V 00 P M

BROWNING 30 GAUGE lightweight automatic shotgun. Like new. 752 4420 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

DUE TO declining health, N & E Builders have two new houses In the Washington area. Willing to sell at cost. 758 0027 (Greenville) after 12 noon, 756 0138 or 946 2525 (Washington).

THE BESY BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking (or a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Horn** For Rent

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

3 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, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes.

MOBILE HOA8ES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobiie home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER with car port. Private lot. Located at Frog Level. 756 7408.

13 X 40, 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, private lot, private driveway. 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom mobile home. Washer. Call 758 5712after5:30p.m.

BEDROOMS, furnished. Near ECU. No pets. $95. 752 4066.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 756 3686 days, 746 4543 nights.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home in Ayden. $130 per month. 756-0131.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758 6679.

66 Mobil* H<xn*8 For Sal*

OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, large bar, washer, dryer. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 evenings.

LOOKING FOR a good deal? 12 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments. 756 3158or 753 4381.

W71 VALIANT 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fully carpeted, 2 air condi tioners. 756 5356.

1*67 LEXINGTON 12 x SO. 2

bedrooms, air conditioning. 756 5356.

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. Includes 2 air corxlitioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint ment to see, 752-6074 after 6 p.m.

8 X 38 TRAILER. $800 Call 756 2937

1*49 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 2830.

1*73 OAKWOOO 12 X 54. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $4450. 756 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operate candy and confec tion vending route. Greenville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part tine. Age or experience not impor tant. Requires car and $960 cash in vestment. For details, write and in elude your phone. SAI, 1072 San Jose Avenue, Burbank, California 91501.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and root ing. Call 758 6085

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re modeling or new roofing. For best prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 756-7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE CAN NOWORDER

Knapp Shoes

PHONE OR SEE BOB THOMPSON MEN'SSHOES

HIE THIPDST

LEE BUILDING

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craftod rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41M A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

POR ALL YOUR real estate needs,

call Elemlngl Associates. 756 6234.

NOTICE

(HOME TOO SMALL)

WB build all types of Horn* Improvement*, Room Additions, Extra Bathroom, Septic Tanks, Well 8. Water Pump*. No Down PaymentI (NEED NEW HOME)

We build with 10096 financingi Call or Write: William S. Hart, Southern Home* of Fayetteville, INC. P.O. Box 1278 Greenville, Phone: 752-4766.

VALUABLE WOODSLAND 218 acres bordering Candlewick Subdivi skm. Only 3 miles from Greenvlll* and t'/y miles from new hospital. Railroad running through pro(>crty. 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200. $734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit tretl, D. G Nichols Agency. 756 2656 or 752 4012, nights. 758 5733

73 Commercial Property

TOBACCO SALES warehouse for rent In Greenville. Available for 1978 season, 756 0436

COMMERCIAL BUILDING (2200 square feet) near Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of park ing space. 758 0027 after 12 noon.

Farm* For Sal*

45 ACRE FARM WITH 60 aCreS

cleared and 14,000 pounds of tobacco near Grimesland. 3 bulk bams. Owner financing. Contact Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

S8 ACRES OF woodsland north of river. Potential industrial site or in vestment. $44,000. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

Farm* For Lea**

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 454 per pound. 758 9493 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.

Houae* For Sal*

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat Good location. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise In Classified. Why not piac* your ad today?

BY OWNER Brick home in friendly Winterville community 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with Iireplac* and expos ed wood beams, built in bookcases, dishwasher, sell cleaning oven, hzu-d wood floors, handy workshop In back of large wooded lot Below 40 756 7159.

Let* For Sal*

BUILDING LOTS. >/> acre buildtng lots suitable for VA and FHA financ ed housing. Call Ooiier Appraisal and Realty Company, 752 1(1.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33. behind Honda of Greenville. Call 756 7980_

188,8 SQUARE FOOT tobacco Warehoesa availabl* for, off season (November U to Juir I) WNh modem heatms andafr conditionlne Offic* spec* aveltaMe year round. Ideal tor'farht refated business. 756 3791, 75*19*1.

86 Apartment* For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

Houses For Sal*

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, a"'? baths, 3,0uu square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

REDUCED TO 7,500 House in the country with Vj acre wooded lot. Call Hignite And Company, Inc., 758 6666; nights. 756 1921. j _

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms with den, living room with, fireplace, outside storage, wall to wall carpet. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Elmhursi School district. 758 5299.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

LAKEGLENWOOD

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

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, outside storage building. 753 5401.

MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house. Near ECU in Eastern, Aycock and Rose school district. $32,000. 758 0027 after )2 noon.

FOR SALE PINEWOOD FOREST 202 Pinewood Road

Priced to sell. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, central air, enclosed garage. $41,300. 756 7874.

OAKDALE There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms, Ivy baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. $32,200.

EASTWOOD Nice lot, nice home, nice area! All reasons to investigate this pretty three bedroom, I'/j bath home in Eastwood. Living room, kitchen and dining area, spacious family room with fireplace, carport. Beautiful wooded lot . 142,500.

PINERIDGE DRIVE On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Ci W school system bot no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, tvyo baths, patiO, doobte garage. A home that you should definately see. $50,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUCK'S

AUCTION

HOUSE

Ayden, N.C.

Old Highway 11 South

Grand Auction Sale

Friday, November 25,1977 at j 7:00 PM.

1^ NEWMERCHANDISE

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere els* lirst.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. Nopetsor loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $2)0 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 40)2, Village Green - 800 Heath Street of) E. idth Street Call 752 5)00

2 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1821 after 3:30

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment

living with nature oufside your door Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ops. 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. 756 267).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrt For Stihi ft Homolito

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1 991

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$179.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office.

Specif Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

86 Apertment* For Rent

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

J COME GROW V WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave 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 coliage graduate or with a strong successful sales or btisinets background. He must Ikka pride in his profassiorialism, realize that better salaries are a diract result of better work. Sales experienced preferred, but not necessary.

We have e total training program, so are nwre 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 8600 per month while training. Last year our salas force averaged 815,125 per parson.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quat* at 756-3228 for appointment. Raplias held confidanttal.

NSW DUFUIX. Neer university 2 bedrooms. !*'> iteths. bsKony end deck S235 6 month 114 South Woodlewn. 75S 4650

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhowses end I bedroom apert ments in Greenville. Cbdndeder, fresh compecior, futty cerpirted.

--1 dfcr bett.

drepes. etc.. plus wether aid hook ups. f ebvlowt pool tennis court end chib ro

752-1557

Greenway Apartments

BeeutMu) lerg* 2 bedroom gerden apartments with wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and swimm Ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive ediacent to Greenville Goff and Country Chib

756 6869

FURNISHED YORKTOWN Con

dominium. Dishes, pots, pans, washer, dryer . 8245 momh 752 2579

TWO NEW duplexct available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension $225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238

2 BEDROOM AFARTAAENT Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookup lor washer and dryer Located at Langston Park Apart ments 758 6348

3 BEDROOM CARPETED apart ment availabie December I in Winterville One year lease and deposit. No pets AAarrieds only 756 5007 or 752 4668

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Arms otters quality apart ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.

1900 Charles Blvd BIdg. 19 756 4800

1312B EAST 14th. Very nice, 2 bedrooms. $190 month, deposit AAar ried if possible. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

APARTMENT NEAR ECU. Suitable for couple. Prefer references. 752 5529.

Houses For Rent

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 6141.

WHY FAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or selling, you'll get good results with Classified.

3 BEDR(X>MS, 2 baths In Eastern School District. $225 per month. Hignite and Company, inc., 758 6666.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easthr<x)k Drive

t)c h I M I > .tnt

WE BUY USED CARS

MO roL! CO

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 beclroom ceunlry home Stove, refrigerator turwfihed Aporoximalely 16 miles from Green ville Plenty of privacy With prvale air strip If needed Call 74* 33S4.

NICE 1 BEDROOM country home Central heel, slovc end refrigerator fWiWied. M miles south of Green viRe. 746 M4(ir 72* 38*4

f Offloef^ For Rent

OFFICES MBB swife* for renf Alt eervkes erewdwt Located on An mfen 8M. mi Commerce Street S^SIBB per menfh One ittemm deposit reeuired Fleming A i, 7N-6284(

Asaoc lates.;

40r 756 0eSS

OFFKB 8FACE Excelieni downtown tocoflen utilities iemtoriet service and perking fw nisfted. Cell 75i-1ltt between 9 ana s pm

i 80UTN AAEAAORIAL Orlv* 3

edloining otiices in Burrougbs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses end Winterville, Ayden Farmvilt* $75 per office 756 59*3

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN qKe spec*. Good location near Cour thous* IndivKtuat office* or suites Utilities and janitorial service fur nisned Perking aveiiabi* near by Call Richard Lane. Blount and Ball Realty. 756 3000. nignH. 752 8819

OFFICES IN NEW OuUut Realty building utiiilte* and janitorial ser vice. Suite or individual oflices Cor r*er of Commerce and Clifton Ouffus Realty. Inc . 756 5395

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pecans All varieties 7 days a week at Aiiigoods Antiques A Pottery, Chocowinity

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse Will nsove arxJ repair if necessary Call 758 3047 after 6pm

WANT TO BUY 5 to 8 acres of sand between Paciolus and Greenville or between Belvoir and Greenville 746 3461 a

WOULD LIKE TO take up payment* on car 756 7933

PECANS WANTED Monday. November 28 from 10 a m til 3 p.m. Farmer's warehouse, 752 4592.

Wanted To Lees*

5DJ)00 FOUNDS OF tobacco, will pay 30< per pound 758 2347

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE DESIRES rental of house on east side of Greenville or in coun Iry Reward upon renlal. 758 0879.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rt'.i(lonti,il Commor' i.il

I B. Conslruction Co.

Goni'r.il Contriicfors

i W[ ( f -.TIMAI I ,

CAL 1 7vS 4S/3

LUMBERYARD

ASSISTANT

AAature Individual needed for work In a retell lumber amd building materials, shipping and receiving department. Duties will consist of loeding and unloading trucks end counting and tallying materials. Applicant should have a basic knowledge of building material and be able to measure and count accurately. Please apply to Mr. Green.

oaxm

EIMTIS

Lumber Ciuint,

701 West 14th St.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. I Helps prevent fire hazards.

j Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmviiie, N.C.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 enytlme

BEAITO?

For Better Buys in

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WHIiford

CiNqiR HAckfTT ReaItors

Caumn.kK

ELBOW ROOM Is yours In this moderately priced four bedroom home with extras like fireplace, scr*ened-in porch, spacious den, breakfast area and hardwood floors. Lots of new aquipment, tool Convenient to everything, this home is an exceptional value at 837,50a

NEIGHBORHOOD

CONSCIOUS?

You'll be impressed with this elegant two story, three bedroom home lust outside the city, boasting living and dining rooms as well as an attractive family room with fireplace. The fully-equipped kitchen edidp* a convenienf breakfast nook. On a comtr lot in one of the area's better neigMx>rhoods, this home is an unusually good Investment at 857,500.

756 7996

^^'ySS.Sl- - ' -^ v ji ^ <- * #,. - ., , . . J.,)t(-';a-.-j

M-tfeilMUrMKlor. OtMwrllIt. NX7.-t1iMdagr. NoMobirS. If77

New

Benson & Heebes

OO^LMvts

Only

tar

Regular

ana

MentholWhocouUmake ^htof themselves

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

better?

11 mg "tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

or the holidays, pound'iruit cake baked just the way you like it moist and delicious in a rose pattern tin.

Wl RtSERVE THE RIQHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SRECIAL8 WILL BE SOLD ON nRST COME BASIS.SHOP EARLY

nSBIf m MRSBVSniSSB Spiom flCWwWI niuiBli IB IM bidudsd IB IMS tsMsM. silop fSr thsss InivilBS si ysBT Rbsss Msra.LIMITED QUANTITIESwill be available on certain Items! Shop Early!

-Anow^

ONETIME BUYI

Expandyour . dress o^ons with those namebrand cotton/polyester shirts at savings...

MENS PAJAMAS

Polyester and cotton pajamas, full cut for comfort Per-manent press. Sizes A.B.C or D. Pastels.

BOYS WARM-UP SUiTS

100% Creslan Acrylic. Zipper jacket with hood and 2 pockets. Pull-on style pants. S.M, L.XL.

REG.

BOYS PAJAMAS

Polyestpr and cotton flannel In bold prints. 3 sty[ps gripper. pullover or coat. Sizes 8 to 12.

Nylon Tricot Sleepwear

Neckllnos...

Roses Hooded

Ladles Boots with crepe soles,..

11477

100% Nylon Panty Hose...

Polyurethane uppers. Cognac color. Ladies sizes 5'/4to 10.

REQ.

One size fits 100-160 lbs. Available in suntan shade only. All nude.

100% nylon with comfort top. One size for large ladies. Suntan.

REQ. 89*

Refreshments for Your Windows... of DuPont Dacron

Tiers, Valances. Swags or Panels with Pussy Willow design are refreshing for any window. Made of 100%

Dacron* polyester so they hold their shape, keep their bright colors and need little or no ironing. Tiers (60x 36"); Valances (50x11"); Swags (66x38); Panels (60x 63 or 60x81). Colors: Brown or Gold.

TIERS YALANCES SWAGS 63" PANELS 81" PANELS$q 022 088 ^88 R88

VPR. Cb EA. V EA. * EA. w EA.SAVE 1^ SAVE 66* SAVE 1.66

. ' wriuK'*': X .7

3-PC. WICKER HAMPER SET

PACK OF THREE DISHCLOTHS

^10

REG.

11*

Set of three natural ^cker hampers with matching tops: Includes 13x21, 16x 22", and'20x24 hamper.

REG.

94*

1677*. "S'2

VIHYL TABLECLOTHS

REG.

TO 4.7

PACK OF THREE WASHCLOTHS

BABY ENSEMBLE CROCHET KIT

REG.

99*

Thirsty cotton dishcloths In many colors. Package of three, each measures 12 k 15 inches.

>77*

REG.

1588

Indoor-outdoor tablecloths of durable vinyl with polyester flannel backing. Choose 52x70", 52x90 or 60 round.

100% cotton washcloths looped on both aides for absorbency. Package of 3 imsolids. Measures 11V4 x 12",

Includes all you need to make five adorable pieces for babycap, sweater, booties, bottle cover, and afghan.

Swivel Rocker...a single chair that offers you two ways to relax...

Two ways to rest up from a hard day. You can sit up and enjoy the smooth motion of swiveling from side to side or lean back and gently rock. This might be just the chair the family will fight over. Construction: Handcrafted hardwood frame of seasoned oak is carefully fitted together to stay. Pliable vinyl unholstery covers soft cotton and foam padding over strong, pliable springs. Come see the many colorsone of them just for youand get set for a relaxing evening at home.

SAVE 8.99

COLLECTION

FRAMES

11x14 ^47 SAVE 1.90 ^WICKER TRAYTARLES

REG. 0973.7 IQ>IP ^

Tubular metal frame with wicker-look tray surface. Rubber tips on legs prevent marring. Folds for storage.

4-PIECE TRAY TABLE SET with STORAGE RACKif 14

REG.

19"

SET

Two stylesone tray measures 21x15 with inlaid design: the other measures 22x16 with fruit design. Both with tubular frames.DECORATIVE SMOKING STANDS 0094

REG. I

124

EACHELECTRIC WALL CLOCK

REG.

The Kent. Pot Belly or Horsehead smoke standsperfect to put beside Dads favorite chair and mom will love the decorative touch.

EACH

Decorator clock with electric pendulum. Woodtone color blends perfectly with any decor.

BASKETBAL

Two to four players race to complete their crds with matching colored marbles. First one to get the black ball for cat's eye, wins.

LADY BUG FLY AWAY GAME

THREE STYLES ALUMINUM COOKWARE SETS

Kids spin the flower and pump the balloon once for each Lady Bug that appears. Winner is the one that sends balloon flying away.

REG.

4S6

Choose from three stylesMoiiy Chilton, Apple Spice or Buttercup. Each set contains eleven aluminum cookware piecespots, pansand lids.

Features automatic scoring u 30 points. Made of hi-impact f tic with five shooting posit for each player.

WEEBLES

HAUNTED

HOUSE

REG.

14.94

Includes Brother Weeble. Sister Wee-ble, Weeble Witch and glowing Ghost. House includes revolving bookcase and furniture.

nwogm of Pulsar, Hm Hanoi Advoiibn.

REGULAR 8.M

TBALLGAME

PACHINKOGAME

Features spring action firing. Shoot marbles, up and down PEQ. through obstacles and wheels to ring the bell. For ages 7 to ad^

BABY

COMEBACK

DOLL

16 doll. Push her arms down and she toddles off, turns around and comes back. She even lifts her arms to be picked up.

Pulsar is dressed in a two-piece suit and boots. Take off his shirt to reveal his see-through chest exposing his vital organs. His heart beats, lungs breathe and blood flows. Complete with two mission discs.

THE NEW PRESCHOOL WALKER FARM

^1Q97

Preschool plastic play farm with 7 gravity figures that walk down ramp, non-moving pig and duck, movable tractor and four implements.

NOTICE

OPEN

THANKSGIVING

DAY

See Store Ad for Hours

TWO STYLES PRESCHOOL COLOR FORMS

REG. *a88

Play with count and funny monster friends or Sesame Street friends in colorform plastic. Colorforms stick like magic. For ages 3 to 6.

RADIO JET WAGON

:mooel

7700

Itx remote control gemee with automatic eooring. Select btfspeecis and bat aizea Complela with tight beam gun.

Features real wood stock and forearm, leather tie and saddle ring. 700 shot repeater. This Is a BB gun, not a toy.

SPALDINGS

DR.J

BASKETBALL

1^8

Wound with over 2700 yards of nylon Tough rubber cover provides grip, feel and handling. Official size and weight.

TV Computer Oame playa onanyTy-Fatfurae four aporta game wHh Remote Control and Digital aooring. For two playera.

NH. FOOTBALL 111"

GUN RACK

REG.

64G

Full grain leather NFL Football with white lacing. Official size and weight. From Rawlings.

REQ.

14**

Four-place gun 'ack. Selected hardwood with walnut finish and felt lined brackets.

EiSJ

DAISY

MAGNUM

BBSHDTS

^47$

Daisy Magnum golden bullseye BB shots. Package contains 725 shots. 8.99 ounces (net wt.).

You Have To Come See It and Hear It To Appreciate This Unbelievable Low Price.

Old-fashioned Roll-Top Desk with Modern Stereo hidden neatly inside...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

284

Not only Is this a piece of furniture youli cherish, its a dynamic sound system youli enjoy for years. Tunes into FM and AM stations, plays all size records on full size turntable with automatic changer and plays eight-track tapes. Desk stands 36 inches high.

AC-DCCass

FMturM AC oonvwtsr,;

puh-button oporaUon and pancll tyiM micro-pbona with remote on/ oHcontrol. I

PortaWeBecord Player

His*.*

Donny and Marie Record Player plays all 33 and 45 RPM records Features volume control with on/ oH switch. Solid-state amplHler. Washable Case.

LOUDMOUTH AM-FM8-TR. TAPE PLAYER 7

T M

Features automatic and manual Happy Days Phono playa as program sequencing, three-way Tacorda on. parmanom aapphm power capability, and 5-Inch dy- naacna. Powartui top mountad -namic speaker. apaakar.

REQ.

25.96

45 RPM CASE

Don../ and Maria 4S RPM caaa I f|Q wet-look coyaring iharaj ^ ey to Claan. Completa wHh|

Features aulemattc an|e aura ooteraL Raed toaw from 4 ft, to MnNy Md buiMn tiaml ortp. Manual prtiNaieoMn.

INSTANT PRINT FILM

^4t

10 exposures with elegant satln-luxe firtlsh. For use In Kodak Instant cameras. Produces full color ptcUires.

REQ.

5.37

'<.,4

7-P/ece Stainless Steel Cookware Set...

Features copper bottoms for smooth oven heating. Set includes 1 qt. covered saucepan. 2 qt. covered saucepan, dutch oven and 8 open skillet (share covers).

1^16

REG.

24.88

ELECTRICS...to make your life easier...

Quick, efficient electrics that make your life easier and help , you save energy. Choose Gillettes Super Max Styler Dryer,

G.E.s Broiler Grill, Osters 8-speed Blender, Proctors 4-slice toaster, Proctors 2-slice toaster. Round Thermo Grill or Norelcos Double Hamburger Cooker.

9-P/ece Baker*s Secret Bakeware Set

REG. 18.95

Special Silicone coating lets baked item slide right out. Includes 2 round cake pans, 2 pie pans, 1 bread pan, 1 sq. cake pan, 1 six-cup muffin pan, 1 brownie and 1 cookie sheet.

Wear-Evers 4-quart Party Popper...

Features non-stick popping surface and butter hatch. See-thru Lexan cover doubles as sewing bowl. 4 quart capacity.

REG.

12.97

Heating Pad with Removable Cover.

Cleans easily because cover is removable and washable. Features 3 fixed heats, controlled automatically and its waterproof.

Choose 1 qt. oval Casserole with covcR', 2 qt Round Casserole wdth cover, 2V4 qt Utility Dish, or 10" PI* Plate.

REG. TO 5.97

Imported Gourmet Foods In reusable Containers...

Porky Board contains 4 1/3 (net wt.) total ounces of imported cheeses. The four flavors stacked appealingly on pig-shaped cutting board. ^aa

REQ.4.97 SAVE 1^3 3

Jelly Basket contains 4 flavors of delicious Jelly (1/i oz. net wt. each), 2 kinds of cheeses (2 oz. net wt. each) and 4 pieces of hard candy. Aii in attractive basket. All imported. B44

REQ.7.95 SAVE 2.51 O

Salami and Ctwese Basket contains 2

kinds of Saiami (7 oz. net wt. total). 6 kinds of

cheeses (8 Oz. net wt. total) and 2 pieces of

hard candy. All imported. C44

REQ.9.95 SAVE 3.51 V

SMUCKERS GIFT PRESERVES

SMUCKERS GIFT JELLIES

NUT PRESS with 6 PICKS

Pack of three 12 oz. (net wt.) jars. Includes strawberry, sweet orange marmalade and grape jam.

PACK

REQ. 3.50

Six delicious flavors of Smuckers jellies In 10 oz. (not wt.) jars. Makes a delightful gift.

REQ. 6.91

The nut press Is made of walnut stained hardwood with six chromed steel nut picks.

g|2

DECORATIVE NUT ROWLS

Natural wgod finish bowls In unusual decz>rative shapesperfect tor

serving nuts.

REQ. 3.97

FOREVER CANDLE LIQUID

Create beautiful scented candles w/ your own glassware. 8 fl. oz. plus six feet of wick.

REQ. 4.47

REQ. 1.69

4 . I

^ ' I >i'

:J,

c'O's''Aj

Give your home a cozy, warm feeling with Floating Candles

REQ.

4.97

, 3

Anywhere you light them, the glow of floating candies grows. For a decorator touch add shells, colored sand or marbles to the cut glass-look container ... its up to your imagination. Both shapes com-piete with attractive metal holder. What a nice gift idea, too!

Walt Disney Character String Art Kits with frame...

Choose Daisy Duck, Mickey Mouse or Don-aid Duck. Theyre easy to assembie and come with step by step instructions. Contains ali you need inciuding natural wood frame.

REQ. 5.95

EACH

ftufiiwil

Prepare for the Holidays with Gift Boxes or Tree Ornaments...

5-ROLL FOIL OR PAPER WRAP

Beautiful Christmas designs. Choose paper wrap with 5 (30" X 48) rolls 60 sq. ft. total or foil wrap with 5 (30 X 24) rolls30 sq. ft. total.

PACK

Choose pack of 6 gift boxes in stripes or Christmas prints or Box of 5 round or box of 4 fancy tree ornaments.

Add to your Christmas Decorations with 12-inch Tabietop Trees

WITHOUT LIGHTS

2V2-IN. SATIN BALLS

Package of 18 solid colored satin bails REQ. with piastic hangers. aj Choice of coiors.

BOX

REG.

3.49

Perfectly shaped artificial trees with natural green color. Choose one without lights or one with a strand of 10 U.L. Approved lights. Perfect tabietop decoration for any room in your home.

20 LIGHT SET

Replaceable push-in lite set for Indoors or out. Features 2 spare bulbs and addon plugs. Multi-colored.

REQ.

2.57

6SCOTCH PINE TREE

^g97

Artificial green tree with 60 tips. Its fun and easy to assemble and decorate. With Stand.

REG.

14.95

TURKEY AND DRESSING

Delicious Roast Turkey and Dress- -un-o

ing with mashed potatoes, cran- THUR8.

berry sauce, dinner roll and but- AND FRI. ter Available at atores that ONLY serve plate lunches.

fBR

I PLA

PLATE

PACK OF RIBBON &BOWS

SAVE 30

Bag of 18 stick-on bows and 8 ribbon reels in many colors. 48 total feet of ribbon.SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supplement to Daily Reflector A Reflector Shoppers Guide

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY See Store Ad for Hours

Pin PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville. North Carolina