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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

96th Year NO. 280GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1977 20 PAGES- 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Some Fear Indias Retaliation: Palestinian

Death Toll Could

Mount To 20,000

ByGENEKRAMEDft AModated Pmi Wrtter

NEW DELHI. India (AP) The stench of rotting corpses and a pall of snu)Ke from funeral pyres blanket stretches of Indias southeast coast where a cyclone and tidal waves killed at least 10,000 persons last weekend.

The Times of India said the death toll could reach 20,000, and tens of thousands of survivors were homeless.

The stricken state of Andhra Pradesh was hell on earth, one newspaper report said.

Officials said as many as 100 villages were washed away by the towering waves generated by the storm. Countless bloated human corpses and animal carcasses were seen floating in flood waters.

Overnight, villages have

been turned into burial grounds, said the state education minister, Khrishna Rac, after a tour.

He reported roads blocked by masses of igmwted trees and debris in which bodies of cattle and humans' were tangled.

Bodies that could not be identified immediately were being burned on huge funeral pyres in an attempt to prevent the outbreak of disease. A reporter for the Samachar new agoicy said he saw thoi^ands of corpses and carcasses in the worst-hit district of Divi Taluk.

"In some villages, the living were struggling for survival and have no time to attend to the dead, he reported. They are so shocked they have ceased to cry.

The toll In Divi Taluk was

estimated at 8,000 dead and the damage at 8230 million. The state government estimated a total of at least 1.5 million acres of crops were destroyed, including banana and rice plantations, and floods covered more than 200 square miles of land.

Air force and navy planes and hdicopters dr than 10 tons of food to isolated areas, but many stranded hungry survivors still had not been located, officials said.

CARE and United Nations organizations provided relief clothing, tarpaulins and cooking utoisils.

It was the countrys worst storm disastn- since 1971, when a cyclone, the name used fw hurricanes from the Indian Ocean, killed an estimated 10,1)00 persons in Orissa state, 750 miles to the north.

Arthritis Is Stopping

Noted Heart Surgeon

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Ten years after he performed the worlds first successful heart transplant, Dr. Christiaan Barnard is getting ready to put away his scalpel because of arthritis in his hands.

I operated yesterday ... it was absolute a^ny, the 55-year surgeon said in an interview a few days ago.

Every stitch that I put in and tie is such an agony. I felt so bad I started using cortisone again, the last thing I want to

use.

It is difficult to say Just how long Ive got. But I think I probably will maybe last until the end of next year, and that wUl probably be the end.

Barnard has traveled a long road since Dec. 2, 1967, when with suit crumpled and hair untidy, he told a news conference in a rolling Afrikaans accent that he had cut out the ailing heart of a businessman and replaced it with the heart of a 25-year-old girl killed that day in a road accident.

A decade later the clothes are inunaculate. A heavy gold

watch gleams as he excitedly describes his latest surgical activity, criticizes the press, declares he would fight to prevent black rule in his racially divided country and concedes defeat In his latest attempts to save two cardiac victims by transplanting baboon and chimpanzee hearts into them.

Tlie doctor says he has changed little in the past 10 years, except to become suspicious of people. This he blames on the mass media, which he accuses of exploiting him personally, causing heart donors to shun him and of misrepresenting South Africa generally.

Holiday Time

All Pitt County offices will be closed Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving, county manager Reginald Gray said today.

Gray noted that county offices will re-(^n for business on their regular schedule Monday.

State offices will also observe the holidays on lliursday and Friday, while government agencies will be closed for Thursday only ami re-open as usual on Friday.

Dean Jim Mallory, dean of men at East Carolina University, said students and staff will be off lliursday and Friday, and classes will return to schedule on Monday.

Pitt Technical Institute stmlents will have a somewhat longer vacation, as classes end this afternoon and students return Wednesday for registratimi. Thursday classes will be on the regular schedule. Pitt Tech staff will be off Thursday and Friday but return on Monday.

According to Ed Walker of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the majority of local stores will be closed Thursday and re-open Friday.

City offices will also be closed for the hdidays on Thursday and Friday.

The DaDy Reflector will publish as usual.

There are other changes. He is no longer a little-known surgeon living in a modest suburban home with a wife his own age and two teen-age children.

Now he is a jet-setter who has mixed with heads oi state and film ^rs and who has a rich wife half his age. He is in constant demand as a guest speaker or sponsor of causes.

His take-home pay as a surgeon at Cape Towns Groote Schuur Ho^ital and as a medical professor is 81,300 a month. He gave the proceeds of his most successful book, One Life, to a medical research fund named after him, but he estimates he has earned 8230,-000 from his other books.

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CAIRO (AP) - Egypt is cracking down on Palestinians in Cairo in retaliation for the radical Arabs war on President Anwar Sadat.

A Palestinian spokesman said three top Palestinian officials were arrested 'Tuesday night and would be expelled from the country. It appeared likely that the government would close the Palestine Liberation Organizations office in the Egyptian capital.

'The officials were Gamal Sourani, the PLOs permanent representative; Ribhi Awad, representative of A1 Fatah, the largest guerrilla group in the PLO, and Ahmed Sakhr Basaso, head of the Palestinian Student Union.

Last week the government closed down the Palestinians Cairo radio station after it broadcast a PLO statement denouncing Sadats visit to Israel.

The PLO speaks today in the U.N. General Assembly debate on the Middle East and was certain to condenui Sadat. It was not known whether Egypts ambassador to the United Nations, A.

the West Bank of the Jordan River, while to the Syrians it is the return of the Gdan Heights.

Syria and the PLO, in a

statement Issued in Damascus Tuesday, called on all the Arabs and the rest of the world to Join in condemnation of Sadats visit to

Jerusalem.

The leftist Arab governments in Iraq, Libya, Algeria and South Yemen also have denounced Sadat as a traitor

to Arab unKy. whUe Sudan, Tunisia, Morocco and Oman have supported him. Other Arab governments have been silent.

OONFISCATBD MARIJUANA - Greenvffle PoUoe yesterday arrested three men on marijuana possession charges and confiscated 12 pounds of the illegal

weed foiloarlng a search of a West FMh Street dwelling shortly before noon.

His 27-year-old second wife, Barbara, is the daughter of a wealthy Johannesburg industrialist and has been described as the most beautiful woman in Smith Africa. They have two small sons.

Barnards reaction to the approaching end of active surgery reflects his personal life to a degree.

It worries you as much as divorcing a woman to whom you have been married for 30 years, he says. Although you find life with her has become intoleraMe, its still sad to leave her.

Althou^ life with surgery has become very painful and very distressing, still there is sadness in leaving it because I have been with it so long.

'The first transplant patient, Louis Washkansky, 53, survived 19 days.

Esmat Abdel Meguid, would boycott the session or would walk out when the attack started.

Meguid on Tuesday left the assembly hall when Syrian Ambassador Mowaffak Allaf accused the Egyptian president of surrendering to the Zionist butchers and stabbing the Arab peoples in the backs by visiting Israel.

It was the first time an Arab delegate had walked out on another Arab delegates speech at the United Nations.

Sadat has said repeatedly he would not make a separate peace with Israel, and during his visit to Jerusalem he reiterated the Arab demands for Israels withdrawal from all territory occupied in the 1967 war and for a Palestinian state. But the Syrians and the Palestinians fear he will come to terms with Israel without getting satisfaction for their demands, as he did in the Sinai disengagement agreement of 1975, and Syria was reported preparing to introduce a U N. resolution demonstrating this fear.

An informed diplomat said the resolution, after expressing satisfaction with last months U.S.-Soviet statement in favor of a Geneva conference and Palestinian rights, urges the parties to the conflict and all other parties to avoid any partial agreement or arrangement which ignores the core of the problem .

'The core of the problem to the Palestinians is their demand for their own state on

Arrest 3 Men, Seize

12 Lbs. Of Marijuana Seize

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Police yesterday arrested three men on marijuana possession charges and confiscated 12 pounds of grass following a search of a house at 1728 West Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the men as 21-year-old Fentress Hughes (]happell Jr. of 1728 West Fifth St., Stephen Francis Fasano, 25 of Morehead City, and 20-year-old Robert Carl Ball of Route 2, Newport. Cannon said the

Carteret County men are currently under indictment on drug-law violation charges stemming from undercover investigations by the State Bureau of Investigation in the Morehead CIty-Atlantic Beach area earlier this year.

The chief noted the 11:40 a.m. search uncovered 12 poiaids of marijuana, pipes, scales, stems, bags and wrappers and an ounce of methathetamine.

Chappell, Fasano and Ball were charged with possession with intent to sell and manufacturing marijuana

and possession with intent to sell methathetamine. They were placed under 820,000 bond each pending a first appearance hearing in District Court here today.

Cargo

Of Pot

The illegal drugs, Cannon said, were found in a rear room and in a bathroom of the dwelling.

Street value of the marijuana, Cannon said, was estimated at 812,000. He noted that the illegal grass cost about 8360 per pound, thus yielding a profit of more than 87,600 when sold on the street.

Customs Agents Train

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Nine persons were arrested here Tuesday night and charged with conspiring to import "tons of muHmaa aboard a Bahamian vassal seized by the U.S. Coast Guard about 230 miles southeast of Cape Fear, N.C.

Officials said the lao^oot coastal freighter Seacrust was boarded Tuesday soon after the Coast Guard cutter Galatin noticed the freighter was maneuvering erratically.

The boarding was authorized by the Bahamian government, officials said.

To Block Smugglers

NILAND, Calif. (AP) - The United States is dulling the thrust of smugglers by sharpening the skills of its customs agents in a mandatory guerrilla warfare course in the Southern California desert.

After three weeks of rigorous

training, even normally chair-bound supervisors learn to run, crawl, fight and shoot back.

The desert games, played out Just south of the Chocolate Mountains where Gen. (Jeorge S. Patton trained his tank and armored cavalry units for

Prison Rampage

Breakdown In

Phone Service

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Nearly half of Durham went without long distance telephone service for seven hours Tuesday.

General Telephone Co. said a computerized exchange system broke down and had to be r^r-ogranuned. The breakdown left 30,000 of the citys 68,000 customers with disrupted service from 9:05 a.m. to about 4 p.m.

HUNTERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) About 15 inmates at the Huntersville medium security prison unit went on a rampage early this morning, tearing up a section of a dormitory, prison officials said.

Correction Department siq)ervisor W.V. Richey said he thought the inmates were under the influence of either drugs or alcohol when they began breaking light fixtures in the prison dormitory around 1 a.m.

Mecklenburg County police officers were called in and the outburst was quelled without injury, officials said.

Richey said there were 176 inmates being housed at the Huntersville unit, and the 14 involved in the disruption were being transferred to other units.

Correction officials said they were trying to determine the cause of the incident. The Huntersville unit is located Just north of Charlotte.

World War II, are a reaction to the growing threat from smugglers and their sophisticated tactics in recent years.

Smugglers are finding ways to get around us, said Bob Lasher, assistant patrol director for the San Diego district. The stuff continues to be brou^t in by aircraft and ships.

In 1973, when the U.S. Customs Service started patrolling the Mexican border with Southern California, It seized 27,289 pounds of marijuana in six months.

Smugglers in one recent case delivered a load o marijuana Into Canada by freighter and then smuggled it into the United SUtes.

But authorities say the desert training is paying off with more smuggling captures and seizures.

Danger from smugglers has always been acide. Two cus^ toms officers were captured by a band of smug^ers near Nogales, Arlz., in 1974. They were slain across the border in Mexi-

The ship and its eight crew members were being escorted to Wilmington, N.C., where the Seacrust was to be turned over to ci^ms authorities and the crew'questioned.

Customs officials in Wilmington said the nine arrested here would spend Tuesday night in the New Hanover Couidy Jail and appear before a nugtetrate Wednesday.

ASCS Transfar

Restroinf Eatod

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ A federal court Judge has tM dved a restraining preventing the transfer of seven Republican agricultural officials who claim they were being moved fmr political reasons to force their resignations.

CO.

Judge John D. Larkins Jr. said the U.S. Agricidtia^ Stabilization and Conservation Service had assured the officials the transfers woidd not be made final until an administrative review of their griev-.ances was made.

Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

Jones Would Vote Congress Run Postal System

THEBffiSONG?

Please see if you can locate for me the theme song used on Masterpiece Theater CSiannl 25 on Sunday nights. Also, I would like to know where

I can get a recording of it. C. C. S.

Hotline called WUNC-TV in Chapel HiU and learned that the song is Rond^u by J. JL Mouret. It is available on a record, Symioiqf and Fanfare for the Kings Si^er, by None Such Records, at the Record Bar, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center here. The recording number is H71009; the price, $2.99.

A copy is being kept for a few days for you, so you can buy it if you wish..

First District Congressman Walter Jones, qjeaking here last night to members of the American Postal Workers Union and the local auxiliary, said if given the opportunity, he would vote for Congress to, Mice again...exercise a major amount of control over the postal system.

Jones made the comment as he reviewed legislation now pending before Congress that would affect the postal system.

According to Jones, the Congress in 1970 agreed to give up the responsibility for

operating the postal system, because of a promise at that time of a more economical and efficient operation.

In spite of the promise.. .of a balanced financial operation, he continued, last year the Congress had to appropriate 81 billion in addition to the annual 8920 million aj^ropriation in order to keep the postal system solvent.

sional oversight of postal rate decisions, increase Congressional authority over the Postal Service, and abolish the Board of Governors of the Postal Service.

He noted that H.R.7700, the Postal Service Act of 1977 now pending, would again establish Cbngres-

He emphasized, 1 intend to look closely at H.R.7700 ... for I believe it to be a step in the right direction in solving some of the proUems, which obviously the semi-autonomous Postal Service' has not been able to do.

Jones explained that the bill would subject the Postal Rate Commis^s decisions

in rate, fee and classificatiwi cases to Congressional veto and would establish a more precise methodology for the setting of postal rates.

He said, too, that the legislation provides for six-day a week delivery, the (^ration of rural post offices, and a nwdem research and development program as well as a provision that the Postal Service must Ixdd a public hearing in any com-npunity where it is considering closing a post office.

Another piece of legislation that would affect postal

workers, Jones said, is the recent effort to comMne the Civil Service retirement system with Social Secuity.

ment of the present Oon-

Let me assure you that I do not intend to vote for this until I am absolutdy assured that it would in no way reduce the benefits of those of you now covered laider the C^vil Service Retirement Act, he said. The only possibility of my support would be to let it a|;^ly to only new nployees OMning into the Service at a later date...and I believe that this is the prevailing senti

In addition to outlining the proposed changes in the Postal Service and in the retirement program, Jones reviewed the way a bill becomes law following a typical piece of legUatlon from introduction in the House and its passage through various Ifouee committees, to passage by the House and its tr^ to the Senate and through flia Senate committees on its way to the Senate floor for a vote.

NjCL

City School Curicutum Saw Lengthy Discussion

rJHBRriATIiOB Hw fmds ew ipproved in teacher each from kiadergaften hiaa. tugpsUons. reoommen- tliit second segment wUl en- and Amies PtiUUove, one at Rose of Rose within the Southern

Currknhn was a big topic m the lengthy November meeting of the Greenville CKy School 'Board of Bducatloo Monday

Headb% off the presenters of curriculuni guides and plans were Charles Ross. Director of Elementary Education, and Ms. Betsy Warren. Coordinator. ESEA Title I Reading Program.

Ross and Warren explained that ftmds in the amount of ia.000 provided from Title IV-C monies had made possible the initiation of RILT (Reading Improvement Leadership Team).

The funds were approved in ifTf. and the RILT project crherta was developed during the past school year and the ear-iy part of the {Meaent school year.

The primary objective of the pn^am is to each child achieve reading skills necessary for success in contemporary society.

In this initial phase a planned long-range program for reading skill development, teams were set ig) in each of the five eiementary schools.

There were five members named to the leadership team from each of the schools, one

teacher each from kindergarten through grade three, phis one resource teacher. Principis in each of these schools were also part of the leadership tun.

These members met approximately one ftdl day a month, as well as on special occasions, such as the visit of a reading specialist.

From suggestions and recommendations made at these regular meetings, primary goals emerged, and concrete steps were taken to begin to map out ways of achieving these reading goals.

Following the consolidation of

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Idas. suggestions, reoonunen-datkMis and guidance provided by specialists, a handbook has been published, under the acronym STAR (Steps To Attaining Reading).

The draft hancRxwk contains extensive information outlining basic objectives, processes to be used, specific guidelines on matters such as minfmum (right words, phonetics, and structural analysis skills.

The book is puMished loose-leaf. so that corrections and additions can be made simply by replacing pages. Because of printing expenses, the draft of STAR has been printed in limited numbers and will be distributed only to persons or groups directly Involved in the reading program.

"This program is indicative of the tremendous emphasis on early childhood training," Ross stated. "We feel now we need more emphasis on the upper level grades."

Ross and Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education. reported jointly on the next step involved in the total reMng program.

"This too is an ESEA Title IV funded probject," project," Mrs. Whitehurst said. "We have been allotted $14,000 for this segment of the program."

This second segment will entail a study and eventual pubHcatkm a guide for reading inyrovement in grades four through seven.

"The objectives." Row noted, "are the same as for RILT 1.

"After that," Mrs. Whitehurst commented, we will go into the final phase. RILT 3. I suppose we shall have to call the piiriica-tkm SUPER STAR."

Another report dealt with a Cumulative Record Card devised for the mathematics program for grades K through sbc.

This is a sin^e form card that reflects a students progress in math, and is designed to give teachers a coordinated record of achievements in nuith.

Fraegar Sanders reported on the use of teachers aidies fimded from ESEA Title I funds. The total is 22 professional aides and 20 and one-half para-professionai people in the school system. This figure includes two each at the elementary schods, three in the langua^ development area, two each at Aycock

and Afnw PidlUove, one M Rose High, and one in the Central Office, plus a coordinator.

Together, the professional and parayrofewional aides make powle a one to one aa^tance in reading to 300 students, with periodic assistanoe provided to a total of 1,100 students.

Another curriculun related program is the tutoring {no-gram, which Ms. Warren reported on.

Persons working in this progrant, Ms. Warren emphasized. are trained in this work and follow the Instruction manual verbatim.

A slide and narrative presentation of the wwk being carried out in the Rose High Media Center was presented Ms. Leigh Ledbetter and Ms. Brenda Lewis. The slide show has been requested by the the State Department of Public Instruction to be shown at a national meeting to be hdd soon in Washington, D.C.

On the progress of work in preparation for re-accreditation

of Row Hi^ within the Southern Accreditation Association, chairman Mrs. Jean Creech reported that work has been conyleted on 14 different cur-rictdun guides.

She noted that in addition to work done by the faculty, students have contributed materially to preparing the material, particularly in art work and in assembling and binding the documents.

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mtAlflBB POBBCMT - Rain and w an fcsecaat today for the Northwest. Rain is due fkon the MMsiippI Valley into the Northeast.

Seaaooilily warm weather is expected in the East but cold weather it due for most areas. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Aeeociated Press

Rain and showers are expected to continw into the Thanksgiving holiday weekend across North Carolina.

A cold front has nudged a little east and south through the eastern part of the state, but is not expected to move much further. It will, however, weaken as another cold front nears.

The high now over the Northeast will continue to move east, making winds of North Caro-

Quarterly Meet This Woekend

Quarterly meeting and Homecoming services have been announced for the weekend at Buraieys Chapel F.W.B. Church in Blackjack.

A quarterly conference will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. At 8 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. Bryant Coveys Chapel will be in charge of service and the Holy Communion.

The Rev. J.H. WUkes wUl be in charge of the Sunday service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., the Rev. White and members of the St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland will be in charge of services.

The public is invited to attend.

lina become southerly. This will bring some warmer temperatures back into the ^te for a day.

Thursday night a cold front will bring cooler temperatures to the state.

Tuesday it was cloudy with some spotty rain in the West during the daylight hours. Last evening an overnight rain and drizzle broke out over mast of the state. Tuesdays highs ranged from the highest of 77 at New Bern to the low 60s in the western Piedmont and a 58 at Asheville.

By early this morning rain, drizzle and fog were spread over the state. Temperatures were variable with cold air already into the northern counties. Temperatures ranged from near 40 to the mid 60s.

The recreational weather outlook calls for generally scattered showers and Tain for the next five days. Temperatures

Thanksgiving Service Planned

FOUNTAIN Thanksgiving service will be held at Reids Chapel Missionary Church in Fountain Thursday at 5 p.m.

The Rev. Walter Atkinson of Tarboro will be the guest speaker. Mission Circle is sponsoring the service.

The public is invited.

will vary a bit each day but the overall trend is to turn colder.

The showers and rain will generally be light except for some isolated thunderstorms thursday.

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Kathleen Woodit0iss Likes

' *

Happy Ending Novels

PRINCETON. Mina. (AP) ~ Savage pasdon, biazing kiiaes and tender caresses are part of everyday life, sandwiched between washing clothes and cleaning house, for a rural Princeton wwnan.

Kathleen Woodiwiss, author of three cant-put-em-down historical romances which have earned her more than $1 million, is currently wmrking on her fourth novel.

ri think I fill a need for a romantic novd with a happy ending, Mrs. Woodiwiss said. 'A lot of books dont leave you with that feding. They leave you depressed. I don't like to feel depressed. I try to give a little bit of Joy.

A common thread faithfulness runs throu^ her novels, Mrs. Woodiwiss said.

The main characters in The Flame and the Flower, The Wolf and the Dove, and Shanna may be passionate or passive, ckMnineering or headstrong. But theyre always faithful to each other.

I feel part of love is making a commitment, Mrs. Woodiwiss said. A lot of other people think like that too. Its no different today than it was way back when.

If there isnt a basic love story in a book, one that has faithfulness, I just dont enjoy it as well.

The attractive 38-year-old brunette, who speaks with a slight Southern accent, says she does not like stories that rely on sex to keep up a readers interest.

I try to treat it as part of the love story, since its natural between two people who are in love. Its not just for sensations sake, she said.

The historical settings vary, but the hero is always incredibly handsome, the heroine ravishingly beautiful, theyre always true to each other and the scenes between them never get really explicit.

Mrs. Woodiwiss, who lives on a 55-acre spread with her husband, Ross, and their three sons, says it takes her about a year and a half to complete a novel, including time spent on historical research, but she doesnt work at it constantly.

I still get up early in the morning to get the boys off to school. Then I rush around and clean up the house. I usually have two women who come once a week, but they havent been here for a while. I even cut the grass, she said.

Once her chores are done, she sits down at her large rolltop desk, cranks some paper into her electric typewriter and heads back into another period of time.

The novels all have happy endings, with all the questions answered.

I cannot see the need in making somebody miserable with what I write, she said. Ive read books with endings I cant stand and Im really low afterwards.

These books are to lose yourself in while you are reading, just for enjoyment.

Mrs. Woodiwiss says her novels arent autobiographical, and her meeting with her husband doesnt read like a chapter from one of her novels.

He was stationed in my home town of Alexandria, La., when I was in high school and he came to one of our dances a sock hq?, she said. I re-

(fCt tljcin together i}()\\.

\( l\\ IS

I >1 li.iil lim*

0^koto^rapkj

102S Evan* Straat Orawiville, N.C. 27U4 Phona 752-SU7

KATHLEEN WOODIWISS

member he had a long gash in his head becai^e hed been in a car accident.

They were married a year later, and Mrs. Woodiwiss didnt hegin writing until they, moved to Minnesota about three years ago, when Woodiwiss

Reception Given Couple

On 50th Anniversary

On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington were entertained at a reception celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.

The Piney Grove Education Building was the scene for the occasion. The building was decorated in a golden anniversary and harvest season theme.

The refreshment table was covered with an embroidered organdy cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers in a five branch silver candelabra. Throughout the building, fall arrangements of flowers, fruit and greenery were used.

Mr. and Mrs. Worthington greeted guests while sitting on a love seat.

Special guests were Mrs. Worthingtons sister, Mrs. Bessie Craft, and her brother, Preston Fields, and his wife.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were children of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flake, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Kincey Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Worthington. The Worthingtons have nine grandchildren.

Others assisting during the afternoon were the grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart, Mrs. Preston Fields and Curtis Worthington.

Births

EGA Workshop

Held Saturday

The N. C. Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America sponsored a workshq) for its members Saturday at Planters Bank, Greenville.

Mrs. Shay Pendray of Dearborn, Mich., conducted the daylong session. She is a certified teacher of the EGA. She instructed in the technique of using silk and metal threads on needlepoint canvas. The technique originated centuries ago in China and is much favored in the Orient.

The EGA encourages increased knowledge and skill and continuing learning in the needle arts. Severl meetings and workshops are held yearly and new members are welcome.

For information call Dixie Ray, president, 756-1773, or Pat Reep, vice president, 756-1098.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wayne Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Judith Ryan, on Nov. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Searcey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bevill Searcey, 112 Fairway Dr., a son, Brandon Alan, on Nov. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Swinson, Farmville, a daughter, Pamela Donice, on Nov. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Local Arts Festival Set For

February By Woman*s Club

Seller Of Shoes Sings The Blues

By Abigail Van Buren

? l77 By Th O>tc9o Tr(bvn*^N V Nawt 8ynd Inc

retired from active duty.

I had the desire to write, but I didnt think I could do it, she said. It was only when I sat down and started writing and began to have so much fun at it that I wondered what had taken me so long.

DEAR ABBY: I un writng on behalf of the salespeople who sell men's shoes.

When a man ^s to a doctor for an examination, he at least unbuttons his own shirt. So why do some men come into a shoe department, sit down, and expect the salesperson to undress their feet?

The salesperson is supposed to try the NEW shoes on the customer, not take off the old ones; but when I ask a man politely to slip off his old shoes, he looks at me like I'm crazy.

And while Im on the subject of mens shoes, when a man comes in to try on shoes and I ask him what size he wears, nine out of 10 say they dont know!

Can you believe that a 50-year-old man has no idea what size shoe he wears? So we have to look in his old shoe or measure his foot. This takes time and most of us work on commission. It would sure help a lot of us who sell mens shoes if youd ask your male readers to please be a little more cooperative. Thank you.

OLD SHOE DOG

DEAR DOG: Okay, heres your letter. Now, all you mea out there, if the shioe Stswear It. (But first, take your old shoe off, and remember your siz^

DEAR ABBY: Weve been married for 16 years and have four children. After our last child was born.

complications arose, so I had a hysterectomy.

It was a big relief not having to worry about getting

pregnant agam.

Well, a few months ago my husband came home and, out of the blue, announced that hed had a vasectomy! I couldnt have been more shocked. The more I thought about it, the more suspicious I became. (Wouldnt you Im?)

Tell me, Abby, why would a man want a vasectomy when his wife has had a hysterectomy?

SUSPICIOUS IN OELWEIN, LA.

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: He has obviously decided that he wants no more children with youot anyone else.

DEAR ABBY: I am ^tting tired of reading about the atrocious things wives discover about their hu^ands after marrying them. For instance that they are unclean, that they have a temper or that theyre stingy. All the clues are there during courtship. Why dont women see them and heed the warning?

It seems to me that if a woman chooses to overlook a fault in her husband BEFORE marriage, she should continue to overlook it AFTER marriage, and forever hold her peace.

Why should she expect a man to change overnight just because he put a wedding band on her finger?

REALIST

DEAR REALIST: If youll excuse a cliche, Love is blind. Some women do not see faults before marriage. Other women (the predatory kind) marry a man knowkig his deficiencies but hoping to reform Um. They rarely do, and their failure eventually leads to frustration and bitterness.

Ghorashi

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Hamid Moayed Ghorashi, 231 Windsor Rd., a daughter, Yasaman Moayed, on Nov. 15,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CONFIDENTIAL TO D. D. L.: If you are too busy to answer your childs questions, you are too busy.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Randall Gardner, Winterville. a son, Jeremy Keith, on Nov. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Poptilar; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for yon. Send 11 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Bevorfy Hillo, Caltf. 90212.

Cooking Is Fun

DINNER FOR SIX Chicken with Bulgur Succotash Tomato Salad

Lemcm Pie Beverage

Fucbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leslie Fuchs, 131 Longmeadow Rd.. a son, Samuel Matthew, on Nov. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tayiw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alan Taylor, 206 S. Sylvan Dr., a son, Alex Daulton, on Nov. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reception

Invitation

OPEN

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Darden Jr. request the honor of your presence at their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Nov. 26, at 7 p.m. at Zion (Tiapel Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall, Ayden.

THANKSGIVING

DAY

FROM9.30A.M. UNTIL6:00 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

The School Bookhoose, Inc.

IS HAVING A

LIQUIDATION SALE!

Thu Sal* Will Begin Atonday, Nov. 21.1*77 And Will End With An Auction 9al Saturday Nov. 20,1*77 At 10:00 A.M.

The Following Items Are On Sale:

Books SMEa.

AddineMachinet

Calculalors

Chairs

4 Orawir Fll* CaUnats TaMaa

Sato

AHamtograph Machines Coplars Book Trucks AlrCondltkmsrs Attic Fan Bookcases Rolodox Filas ONptay Rocks

Other Office Equipment And Supplies

Sale Will

Be At The WarelHiuse

LX>CATEO ACROSS tHE RIVER AND ACROSS THE STREET FROM WEB GRAIN ELEVATORS

0PENSA.M.'TIL5PAA.

summer coolant/antt-freeze

Special Buy

beg. 3 68

SAVE

tor. !f Td rrosion.

PITT PLAZA

The Arts Deptrtnnt of the

Greenvilie Wmmit CM> announces the local Arts Faalival atthedtibbuU(llaBN>.M.

The festival is a part a( the arts propam of the N. C. Federation of WoOMii's Ciuta. Wlraien from the lacai level vrffl compete on the district level in WUliamston March 4 and distrtct winners are then eligible to compete on the state level in WinstoivSalem March II.

Teachers of city and county schools were sent letters in September urging students to enter the festival. Contest rules in the various categories were included.

In the Creative Arts Dfvlsloa there is a craft conteM for students in grades 10-12. Ceramics, metal craft, textUea, stitchery, wood craft, dye craft.

Garden Club Business Meet

Held Friday

Die Greenville Garden Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon.

A business meeUng was bdd and reports of committees vm given. The EMR students workshop hdd at Aycock Junior School report was ven by Mrs. John Carrington.

A contribution will be given to Operation Santa Oaus. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell discussed the marker and the garden plot plaimed by the club to beautify the hospital.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. Marie Gark, Mrs. J. S. Rouw and Mrs. Cannon.

Christmas Show Planned

A Christmas show hlUightlng ideas for deccHtitlng during the hdiday season will be held at the Greenville WomansClub 'Thursday, Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Table settings for home entertaining for teas, breakfasts, dinners and other decorating themes will be featured as well as windows and foyers.

Items will be available for sale including homemade pies, cakes, cookies candy and beverages.

Potted plants, hanging baskets, artificial and fresh flowers will be available in the garden shop. The country store will have pickles, Jellies, preserves, crafts, candles and Christinas articles.

An admission will be charged.

fMiptr craft, laatter craft, jewalry or combtnatloo craft may be entered. Contact Mrs. WelUih Gray. ISIoeiC. for lUrthar Information.

Hie Literature Oontast is open to gradee sevenniiae Old gradM 10-12. All entrfae must be origlnaJ and completed since the last arts festival. Each manuscript muM be stgned by a nom de plume at well as a handwritten signature, students grade and social security number.

Category A. one-act skit play or newspaper article or tfwrt story not exceeding 5,000 words. Category B, lyric poem of 21 lines or less or soimet. Contact Mrs. Robert Ison, 7S2-1200.

The theme for the Sewing Contest is Sewing For VerutUity and PractlcabUity. Students in grades 10-12 may enter a garment or garments made for self. Contestants may select fabric and pattern of their choice. Criteria for judging is: appearance, 40 percent; workman-^ip. 35 percent; and appropriateness, 25 percent. Interested persons should contact Mrs. George Gapp, 756-2516, by Jan. 9.

Performing Arts includes; drama contest, high school jiBiiors and seniors may enter. Participants must obaerve time limits and the minimum time is three minutes and the maximum time is eight minutes. There Is no established subject. Any original or puMished monologue, poem or dramatic pon will be acceptable. No notes may be used. Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753, should be contacted by Jan. 9.

The Music Coigest is open to seniors from North Carolina high schools. Competition on the local levd wUI be no later than Feb. 3. The contestant must perform a classical or semi-classical composition of his own choice not to exceed five minutes in performance time. Contestants in the vocal and piano division must perform from memory. Instrumentalists will not be required to perform from memory. Three copies of the (XMnpodtion must be provided for the judges. There are five categories in music, girl vocal, boy vocal, piano, strings or other orchestral instrument. Mrs. WUliam Pollard, 756-2360, should be contacted by Jan. 9.

Public Speaking Contest; High School juniors and seniors are

bivtted to enter and pariidpenU must observe the time limtts-niiminuni time, five minutas and maximum time, el^ mlwdae Speeches rouit be on one of the foUowtng subjects liatod for 1971; Arlael Actvale - A New BegifMBbig: Education In the U. S. - What's Happening; "World Food SvnHy and Starvation; and "Energ)r Needs-Balanced by Economics and Coomrvation. Note* may not be used. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Mary C. Spain by Jan. 9 at 756-4574.

Visual Arts Contest is open to students in grades seven through 12. All entries must be originai and not previously entered hi a federated festival. EMries will be judged by grade level only and not by media. Any media and theme may be used in paintings. Maximum size of 30 Inches by 40 inches unframed. Simple frames should be used for oil acrylic paintings. Mats should be used on other media. Pastels should be sprayed with a fixative.

Categories; Grades seven, eight and nine, paintings; grades lO-ii, paiiXtngs; high school seniors, Gass A. paintings; Gass B, sculpture, media may be plastic, day, wire or stone, not over SO poufids. Artist should sqiply the display cam. Mrs. Gray should be contacted by Jan. 9.

JFrame-Jt

{ourself

l^l|oti|fe

CUSTOM

FRAMING

AVAILABLE

REASONABLE

PRICES

OPENTONITE

UNTIL9P,M.

HMTradaSt. AAon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Bank Cards Welcome

BULGUR STUFFING

The fine bulgur makes a compact stuffing.

1 cup fine bulgur (cracked wheat)

2 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 ciq>s boiling water

V4 cup olive oil

1 small (Miion, finely chopped (V4 to l-3rd ciq>)

2 ribs celery, finely chopped (% cup)

V4 ciq) dried currants teaspoon salt

Vs teaspoon p^per

Gently boil the bulgur in the bouillon, covered, until it is soft and the water absorbed -t-about 10 minutes. In the oil, gently cook the onion and cde-

ry until the onion is golden; mix with the bulgur, currants, salt and pqipo*. Use as a stuffing for a 4-pound roasting chicken. Roast stuffed chicken in an oiled shallow pan (minus rack) in a 425-dcve oven, shaking pan often to keq>

chicken from sticking, for about v/z hours. Makes 6 servings.

Thanksgiving Sale

25% Off

Needlepoint Kits and Canvases

S Scotcii Bonnet

NEEDLE AUTS STUDIO

m W. 14t*i it. OfMnvlllB, N.C.

PkhPov Shoes

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th.

Rf ter Thanksgiving Sale!

AU SALE SHOES marked WITH YELLOW SALE TAQ

Mons

GcMookin Sport Boot with Whatem Design. Regulvty $27.99

Nobody * but nobody savos you moro.

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DIICOUNT CITY Mon. itmi Titurt. W to*. Fn. * to*. Sat. * rot

Price* Qood ttvu Beturdey Open Cvnlngi * Ml

age. Vin or Ask About Our Layewe* Plenmaw

NjOHWlAMtl

Nteilimtus Gamble By Sadot

BMtian President Anwar Sadat has completed hishutorlc peace mission to Israel.

Sadat surprised the world by accepting a call from Israel Prime Minister Menahem Begin that he visit the Jewi^ nation.

It was a bold gamble by Sadat and one that may cast him as one of the great peace makers of the century.

Sadat made the trip at considerable peril. The move was highly unpopular in the Arab world and while it was more accepted in his homeland it was unpopular enough to bring about the resignation of some high government officials.

Then there was the physical danger of an Egyptian president visiting the Israeli nation, given the thousands of years of bad feelings between the two peoples.

Security was tight as can be, but most world leaders will admit that there is no way to prevent

an assassinatkm if the perpetrators are fanatical enough to die in the process.

There was no violence as Sadat traveled in Israel, and of course there were no dramatic breakthroughs in the talks between the two leaders.

The initial dramatic impact of the president of Egypt visiting Israel was enough, however, to make this the most important peace mission the world has seen in many years.

The Middle East has long been the hot spot of the world. If the feelings are not contained the situation there could lead to the next and perhaps final world war.

That is why the Sadat visit to Israel was so momentous. Judged so soon it must be declared a big success, althou^ it will be years before we can conclude that the visit set into motion a series of events which would lead to permanent Middle East peace.

Another Ancient Scourge May End

Another of mankinds ancient scourges may be ending.

The Food and Drug administration has approved a vaccine which reportedly can prevent pneumococcal pneumonia.

The disease kills thousands of Americans each

year and the vaccine can help prevent these deaths.

The vaccine will be used selectively for people who are susceptible to the disease, and it offers hope to those in this category.

THIS AFTERNOON

Mull Health Care Group

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Spiraling health care costs are forcing a hard look at some new ways of providing that service for governmental employees.

Hafty increases in health and hospitalization insurance In recent years have caused legislators to grumble; but till now, theyve simply met the bills.

Several circumstances coming together now, however, seem sure to force the General Assembly to come to grips with the overall situation.

And while several alternatives are available, sentiment now runs toward a governmental Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) operating in the Raleigh-Chapel Hiil-Durham area.

What does any of this mean to the average taxpayer? For one thing, it is tax dollars which pay the shopping bills for the insurance for state employees teachers, and local governmental workers.

For another, while each of us is fully aware of what rising health care costs mean to our own pocketbooks, there is a hidden taking of dollars in taxes to finance govern

mental health care activities.

Going Up

The current contract between the state and Blue Cross-Blue Shield is for $81 million. About half that is paid by the state for full-cost health and hospital coverage for all state employees. That coverage is for 100 per cent of the usual charges. The other half is paid for by employees who get insurance coverage for their dependents.

Officials of the insurance firm expect the premium to go up at least as much as the inflation of health care costsan estimated 11 per cent in next years budget. That would be $4.4 million more for the state to pay as its share.

NOBLITT

Next, representatives of the association of retired state employees have been talking to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., wondering what, if anything, he plans to do for them. Retirees are covered in the state group, but pay their

own premiums. Hunt has promised that the state will pick up the tab.

Blue Cross people say they cant figure precisely what that will cost. Older people require more health care, and it isnt known precisely how many would be covered. Figuring on 30,000 new enrollees and based on present use figures, the experts say cost would shoot up between $6 and $7 million per year.

Combined, these developments mean nearly $12 million increase in the state budget next year. Add that to two other developing increases and it is plain why legislators are getting nervous; Medicaid costs are out of control; the states share may go up another $8 million. Federal Social Security change requiring heftier employer participation could produce increased ending of up to $200 million.

Some Options

Key legislators close to the situation see several alternatives.

' The state could self-insure employees for health-hospitalization, running the program itself. That approach, however, would still be vulnerable to the annual

increase in health care costs and probably would not improve over the present insurance plan.

Changes in the insurance coverage could be made to discourage use and to capture back some of the costs. Possible approaches would be a dollar limit on hospital room rates, a percentage share rather than full coverage, limits on uses of the insurance, or establishment of a sizeable deductible ($300) to be paid by the individual before insurance takes over. A sjiding scale to keep such a change from hitting low-income workers would be built in.

The most revolutionary alternativeand one getting serious scrutiny would be a Health Maintenance Organization in the Capitol area for all local and state government employees, university people, and teachers.

Such a program involves operating clinics, providing doctors services, andin sum- meeting all health care needs of members through either hiring or contracting for the services of the various providers; from nurses to hospitals.

WASHINGTON TODAY

The U.S. Was 'Involved'

By FRANK CORBOER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter may have seemed just an interested onlooker during the Egyp-tian-Israeli dialogue in Jerusalem, but appearances in this case were deceiving, according to Israels am-basador to Washington.

As the envoy, Simcha Dinitz, emerged from the White House on the eve of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats arrival in Israel, a reporter asked. "Are the Americans pretty well cut out of all this? Dinitz responded;

The fact that I have been in the White House three times in the last two days doesnt indicate that the

Americans are cut out of it.

Indeed, Carter was in telephone contact with both Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin prior to their meeting. He is known to have urged Sadat to be of good cheer in the face of wide^read Arab (^position to the precedentshattering event. And he suggested to Begin that Sadat shmdd not be sent home emptyhanded.

White House spokesman Rex Granum says it is too early to assess whether Sadat took something home to Cairo.

For Carter, who has made the reconvening of a (eneva peace conference on the Middle East a priority goal, a successful Jerusalem summit was essential to show

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVip J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at'Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83.00

By Mail

One Vear Six Months Three Months

I36.M

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadUaes availahle upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

' I'

that the Egyptians and Israelis could sit down and talk.

As an exercise in symbolism, the weekend events could hardly have been more pleasing to the U.S. president, who has said he was moved by their emotional impact. Whether they prove to be the prelude to more substantive negotiations remains to be seen.

But whatever happens in the days and weeks just ahead, Carter can take considerable satisfaction in the mere fact that Sadat and Begin met and embarked on a personal dialogue.

Although the ad-ministrations Middle East policy has been under heavy fire at home, ami not only from Jews, there seems little doubt that Sadat never would have launched his dramatic initiative had it not been for Carters year-long efforts to prod all parties toward Geneva and, equally important, to encourage such Arab moderates as the Egyptian leader.

Carter certainly will not attempt to claim credit for the Begin-Sadat exchanges. In fact, however, they gave at least momentary fresh impetus to his peace-seeking efforts and could serve to quiet domestic discontent over his Middle East interventions.

If the president gains ground on this score, it will coincide with other foreign policy advances overshadowed by the jockeying in the Middle East.

Last week, for example, the Shah of Iran ended his state visit here by announcing that Carter had persuaded him to work actively to hold the line in 1978 on per-barrel prices dictated by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

That must be listed as a significant accomplishment because the shah had earned a reputation as a leading advocate of higher oil prices.

Carters negotiators also are reported making progress toward fashioning a

(Continued On Pages)

Strength For Today

PERIPHERAL REUGION

When is religion an extra. and for whom? It is an extra when men and women put it some place else than first, and it is an extra for those who want it only as an adjunct of respectability or as a convenience. They go to church when they have nothing else to do (m the weekend. Of cmirse they go at Christmas and Easter. Furthermore, they want to be sure, by membership in the church, that they will have someone who will baptize, marry, and bury when the need arises in the family.

Under these circumstances it is plain that pe<^le are getting nothing vital which religion has to offer. They are simply going through the motions of a routine which perhaps gives them the satisfaction of knowing that they are participants in an organized group. Th^ people miss the great gifts of religion the forgiveness of our sins. and the^ release within our hearts of those powers from on high which make triumphant living possible.

-byEliihaDouglaaB

'Course you^re not as full as some folks wanted, but t'me you really fill the bill!*'

By ART BUCHWALD

Where The Money Is

WASHINGTON - Neiman-Marcus, the Texas-based department store which has a reputation of catering to oil and cattle millionaires, has just opened in Washington, DC.

This is no accident according to Feinbaum, a friend of many years.

Mr. Neiman and Mr. Marcus know where the money is these days.

But the people who work for the government in Washington just dont appear to be the types that Neiman-Marcus would cater to. Neiman and Marcus werent thinking about government empioyees when they decided to open here. They were thinking about all the people who work around the government. Washington dispenses $450 biliion a year. There are a lot of guys in this town who work for a piece of that pie.

Such as?

Lawyers, for one. There are enough iawyers in Washington to support 10 Neiman-Marcusesor I

should say lawyers wives.

Then there are iobbyists. 'Theyre always looking for something different to buy a friend in the House or the Senate. 1 read somewhere that Neiman and Marcus are pushing a jogging suit lined with ermine for 10 grand. You give somebody an ermine jogging suit and hell never forget you.

Id love one for myself, I admitted.

Then you have all the foreign embassies in this town. I hear South Korea opened up 100 charge accounts before the store was even built.

And dont forget the wives of doctors. 'Theyll go to Neiman-Marcus at the drop of a fur hat.

I forgot the doctors wives, I said.

This town is also loaded with reai-estate moguls who construct the buildings the government keeps ordering to house all the new departments that keep cropping 14).

These real-estate moguls work long hours and their

wives get very unhappy sitting around doing nothing. Some of them are mad at their husbands for spending so much time away from home. But now the wives can get even by going to Neiman-Marcus ami buying out the place.

Only Neiman and Marcus would have thought of the wives of real-estate moguls, I said.

Super

Loan

Record

art

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 309 words.

TotbeedihH*:

Concerning the Pitt Commissioners 10-year study of garbage collection, one can only wonder how long it takes to analyze the situation. While we studied, our neighboring counties have long since strategically located dumpsters, and citizens of Beaufort, Edgecombe, etc. have had convenient dumpster disposal or, where economically feasible, contract collection door-to-door.

This may not have given equal rights to every remote farm house, but is is a vast improvement over no garbage collection at all. Pitt Countys problem seems to be a desire to over-govern and over-regulate garbage coliection. We have had elaborate schemes proposed by so-called planning experts involving buying bags and piling them on the roadside, bidding, franchising, etc. We even had one planner get mad and quit because nobody liked his plan.

Now the proposal is to create another bureaucratic mumbo jumbo with franchises, forms, audit, and more county employees to try to make government ruies apply to a group of small businessmen. They might make it if we let them work under ordinary free enterprise rules, but are guaranteed to sink by the time the accouhtants, government employees, and forms designers get through with them.

Is there any wonder the cost of government increases faster than any other, even medical care? The reason is overgovernment. When we recognize that the least government possible is the best, we will solve the problem of where our society is going 20 to 50 years from now. If we dont do it by choice, we are going to have it forced upon us.

The garbage collection solution seems simple. Why not locate waste collection containers at strategic locations to be dumped by contractors, so all citizens will have access? Let free enterprise handle the door-to-door pickup. The rules of free enterprise still work, in spite of government efforts.

J. CarifamTajdw

And lets not forget the girlfriends in this town. As you know political power is one of the greatest aphrodisiacs. But no one can live by sex alone. A nice piece of jewelry can really keep a Washington romance from going stale. Neiman-Marcus should use that in their ads.

And finally, you have to remember that every head of state eventually comes to Washington. They cant go back to their countries empty-handed. One visit to the Washington Neiman-Marcus by the King of Saudi Arabia is equal to an entire CJhristmas season in Dallas. You forgot the wives of the military-industrial complex, I said.

Now youre talking about mega-bucks, Feinbaum said. They make Texas oil money look like rotten ^atoes.

Well, I guess Neiman and Marcus knew what they were doing when they (^ned a branch in the nations capital.

You can bet your sweet life on that. When you have a city responsibie for $450 billion, some of it has to rub off on the lingerie department of a fancy specialty store.

By DAVID TOMUN Asaodatod Pre Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Students havent shown themselves lately to be particularly good credit risks, but North Carolina has a student loan program with a rq>ayment record many banks woiiid envy.

The program provides loans ranging up to $4,000 a year to young people who want to enter health care fields, from laboratory technician to doctor.

Since 1945, when the program was started, nearly $10 million has been loaned to 3,521 stu-' dents. Officials have had to write off only $300 of that amount as uncollectible.

Thats an exceptional rate, says program chief Jan Proctor. Its a very personalized program. We interview each applicant, and these students feel like they have an obligation to the state of North Carolina.

* One reason collections have (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

November23,1837

'The French government is on the verge of important discoveries in its drive to crush an armed secret revolutionary society, Marx Dormay, Minister of the Interior, told the Cabinet.

Numerous documents of great importance were seized in a raid during the night, Dormay said. Details were kept secret. The raid was somewhere in Paris.

Quotes

Blessed are the young, for they shall inherit the national debt. Herbert Hoover.

God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another. William Shake^)eare.

The final report on the Red Cross Roll Call was issued by J. Nat Harrison, general chairman, showing that 2,380 members were enrolled in the recent campaign.

A telegram received from National Headquarters congratulated C3iairman Harrison on the success of the Roll Clall and declared this represents the greatest percentage gain of any chapter the size of Pitt County or larger during the last five years. Your chapters percentage of membership based on population is now more than double North Carolinas average.

-4^ynnCaverty

Turnover In Executive Suites

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The revolving door of the executive suits are ginning more frustrated and angry chairmen and presidents out into the streets than at any time in recent history, says a professional counter.

In one-third of the largest industrial corporations the teams at the top were not there five years ago, according to Eugene Jennings, who is a confidaitial adviser to some of them.

And theyre not going willingly. More chairmen and presidents of Fortune 500 companies have departed ui^r fire in the past three years than in any similar period since World War II, states Jennings, who has studied corporate mobility for nearly 30 years.

A professor of management at Michigan State University, and author of many books on corporate personnel strategy, Jennings monitors the movements of top managers in the very large companies. The power struggle has seldom been so intense, he reports.

For the first time since he began his statistical studies in 1948, said Jennings in an interview, the firing rate has exceeded the retirement rate for chairmen and presidents.

Add in the quit rate 2 of every 3 who quit would be fired if they didnt do so, he says and the early de^rtures now amount to 1.5 times the retirement rate.

Jennings believes the implications are as serious for industry as for the individuals involved. It reflects on the ability of

corporations to nominate and develop flight people, he said.

While this was once an area where America companies excelled, it clearly is one that will demand more attrition in the future, he feels.

Jennings believes the accelerated turnover rate also reflects the uncertain, changing times that have put pressure on all institutions. He lists these reasons for firings:

Making the job more difficult for the top executive is the fact that in many companies facing new social and economic challenges, the standards of performance are not explicitly stated or evi known.

The big issues in the highest corporate offices today involve more consideration of government, ethics, politics, society and

other factors not immediately or directly connected with profits.

It is very hard to find two or more people at the top who will agree on a coipwate position regarding new ethical standards, government regulatkMi...and social-economic interest groups, he said.

While resignations for personal reasons^ often masks office politics, some presidents and diairmen do quit for genuinely personal reasons. Jennings has found that a relative few really decide theyve had enou^i pressure and uncertainty and too little of sensible living.

Rather than being hurried into the revolving door they nudge it themselves, and walk out with their heads hi^ and the feelmg they have just begun to live.

worn KKlJAgl TmnUDAY. NOV. 14. 1V77

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and avaniof whan you can easily concentrate on financial aapacta that requirea your attention. You can also maka succaaeful phuM to hava graatar abundanca in tha future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Study how to maka your environa more charming and functional. Sidestep one who could easily have an aye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to baooma mor succaasful in your line of endaavor. Taka naadad health treatments and improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more thoughtful with your mate if you want graatar harmony to exist. Be extratndiy carahil in motion today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Sap what you can do about hdping a good friend who is having a rough time now. Avoid a temptation to exaggerate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take steps to gat into tha good graces of higher-ups and you got ahead faster. Dont neidact an important business matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) You have to study details of a new venture to be auccoaaful. Take no chancea where your credit is concerned at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a complete agreement with ddi>tors and creditors so tha future runs more smoothly. Think constnictively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you cooperate more with associates and have greater success thereby. Relax tonight and restore your enwgiea.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are capable of handling difficult tasks today. Be sure not to take any financial risks at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New recreations intrigue you but you must plan well to gain the pleasure you dsire. Avoid one who is tricky.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have annoying duties to perform and its wise to handle them early in the day for beat results. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be intelligent in the handling of communications today. Contact the right sources for the information you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught the importance of reaching quick decisions early in life, thm this can become a successful life. Direct the education along lines of business management for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Arrest Youths For Break-In At School

The investigation of a recent break-in and larceny incident at Wellcome Middle School north of Greenville on NC 11 has led to the arrest of three persons by the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that deputies arrested Floyd Timothy HamUton, 17, of 1508 Mills Street, Gilbert Alonzo Harris, 17 of Lot 10, Homestead Estates, and Edward Earl Bunting, whose address was given as Greenville, on the break-in charges.

The sheriff said that the Ptt County Board of Education reported that five cassette tape players were stolen from the school in the Nov. 10 incident, in addition to $40 from an office.

The county r^rted that the schools visual aid room door was broken and filing cabinets in the room forced <ypen. Windows were broken in the school workshop area and a claw hammer stolen, it was noted, and

windows were also broken in the lunchroom.

Bond for each person on the breaking, entering and larceny charges was set at $500 with court dates scheduled for Nov. 30, the sheriff said.

Two of the cassette units were recovered, he added.

Cormier Col.

(Continued tnan page 4) new strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union, another priority objective.

Although there are a number of SALT skeptics in the Senate, which would have to ratify a new treaty, news of negotiating progress was coupled last week with reports of Soviet concessions that presumably would make a final accord more acceptable here.

The president, in addition, has been picking up a few additional Senate supporters for the embattled Panama Canal treaty. Although Carter still faces an uphill battle for ratification, he can claim new momentum for his cause.

Ail things considered, the past week has produced a series of foreign policy piusses for an activist administration assailed by critics who have contended that, both at home and abroad. Carter has produced much sound and fury signifying very little_

Tomlin Col ...

(Cwtinued frmnpage 4) been so good is that the students dont have to repay in cash. In fact, officials would prefer they didnt.

The goal of the program is to provide health services in areas that need them, says Ms. Proctor. For each year the student spends upon graduation practicing in a medically-deprived area, one year of loan payments is cancelled.

But if a student is unaUe to finish his or her studies for any reason, or to complete the prescribed service in a deprived area, the loan becomes collectible in cash.

About 16 per cent of the money loaned through the program is repayed in cash rather than in service time, Ms. Proctor says, which means that even cash collections seem to go smoothly.

We studied banking principles and got advice from the Department of Justice, and we just followed good business procedures when it was set up, Ms. Proctor said.

Those procedures include requiring two co-signers for each loan who live and own prt^rty in North Carolina.

In most cases the precautions dont seem to be necessary. 'The state has had to go to court only twice to obtain payment from co-signers because of defaults by students.

Ms. Proctor said that debite the strict application procedures and requirements for cosigners with property, the program has made it possible for many students from minorities to get medical training.

Of the 375 students in U program now at medical schods or in their post-graduate residencies, she said, one third are non-white.

Dr. Kenneth P. Manning, P.A. announces the relocation of his office for the practice of OrthCKlontics to

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Intervention, Prevention Of

Drug Abuse is Griffith Goal

ByCASOLTYER

RiOeetarfltafflVHIv

Eari CIriffith began work Sept. 19 as North Carolinas Assistant Secretary for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Control. He was in Pitt County yesterday, sharing his ideas and finding out whats happening in his field in Eastern North Carolina.

Griffith came to North Carolina from South Carolina, where, for 16 years, he was involved with the development of an alcoholism and drug abuse program. He was coordinator of education and preventkm for the State Commission on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse at the time he left South Carolina.

Griffith said he is impressed with the programs already underway in North Carolina for dealing with alcoholism and drug abuse, but he said he believes the emphasis has be) put on. the chronic abuser. He says he wants to emphasize prevention and intervention. I

want to get to people earlier, before theyve lost everything their homes, their families, their Jobs, their self-respect, he said.

He said a meeting was being held yesterday at the ECU Regional Developmoit Institute here to talk about employees assistance programs. Lee Walton, he said, is the octmpa-tional program consultant for Pitt and 31 i^r counties in Eastern North Carolina. He is based at the Regional Human Resources Office at 404 St. Andrews Street here (phone, 750-2295). His Job is to help employers set up programs to identify employees with emo-

Completed The

Marathon Tests

GETTING TOGETHER - SpedaUaU In educMkn from the State Department oiPitiilc Instruction were recent vIMtors to the Rose Media Ctonter. Here, they an Aown some of the audiovlsiial equipment porAaaed from a Special Purpose Grant by the Rose

High Media Center coordlDatorB Ms. Leigh Ledbetter (far left) and Ms. fttnda Lewis (far right). The visitors (teft to right) an Carroll Calhoun, Ms. Sue Scott, and Ms. Doris Brown. (Reflector 13|otol)y<MnyRaynor)

State Officials Talk

Cigar And Pipe

Permits For

Soliciting Implementing Of Grant

Smoking Banned

On Airliners

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of five requests for solicitation permits.

Caldwell said the requests were submitted by: the Civitan Qub for permission to sell fruit cakes on Evans Mall and at Pitt Plaza from Nov. 29 to Dec. 24 to raise funds to support Civitan community projects;

G. R. Whitfield School for permission to conduct a car wa^ at Century Service Center on Greenville Boulevard on Nov. 19 and at Plaza Gulf on Greenville Boulevard on Dec. 3 to raise funds for a class trip to Washington, D.C.;

G. R. Whitfield School for permission to cmduct a bake sale on Evans Mall on Nov. 19 and at Pitt Plaza 1 Dec. 3 to raise funds for the class trip;

Shrines of the Black Mad-donna of the Black (Cristian National Church for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Nov. 18 and 19 and Dec. 30 and 31 to raise funds to build addi-

By JERRY RAYN( Reflector Staff Writer

Three state education officials from the State Department of Public Instruction recently visited the Media Center at Rose High School to discuss the implementation of an ESEA Title II Special Purpose Grant.

Greenville is one of eight schools in North Carolina to have been awarded a $10,000 Special Purpose Grant in an ef-

Tobacco Day For Growers

tionai churches; and by The annual staff of Ayden Middle School for permission to contact local merchants and solicit advertisements on Nov. 30.

RALEIGH - Extension-Research-On-Wheels Review is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 29, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the McKimmon Extension Education Center, located on the cam-

fort to establish an exemplary school media program. The eight were selected on a competitive basis from 88 North Carolina schools submitting project proposals for the grant.

Rose has also been designated as the exemplary media center for Education District I which encompasses 17 northeastern North Carolina counties. Two of the three state visitors Ms. Sue Scott and Ms. Doris Brown, are media specialists with the Department of Public Instruction. The third visitor, Carroll Calhoun, is the N.C. Coordinator of Title IV-B funds.

Ms. Leigh Ledbetter and Ms. Brenda Lewis, media coordinators at Rose, showed the visitors books and audiovisual materials of a high interest/low vocabulary type purchased with the special funds.

These materials, according to the Rose media people, are to support an elective program for students needing reenforcement in the areas of English, biology, and Western cultures.

In addition to these services, another phase of the services provided by the media center is a voluntary program of crafts people who donate time on a one-day a week basis to show students skills in a variety of arts. Volunteers, men and women, come frorn the Recreation Department, from East Carolina University, and the community at large.

The project proposal for the Rose Media Center was written by Ledbetter and Lewis, and the continuing work involved in implementation of the program with the funds are under their jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is banning cigar and pipe smoking on U.S. commercial airliners, and cigarettes may be next.

The Civil Aeronautics Board told its staff Tuesday to write a final order prohibiting pipe and cigar smoking. The directivfe will be issued in a week and take effect in either 30 or 60 days.

The same order will ban all smoking on aircraft when the ventilation system is not working.

Board members also proposed applying the pipe and cigar order to cigarettes, but that extensin faces months of public hearings before final adoption.

The pipe and cigar order was proposed Oct. 26, 1978, and already has been discussed at open board meetings.

The Marine Corps announced that Dr. Phil Ck>leman, formerly of Greoiville, successfully completed the 26-mile, 385-yard Second Annual Marine Corps Reserve Marathon recently in Washington, D.C.

The course, it was reported, is AAU certified and also serves as a (pjalifier for the Boston Marathon.

Competition was open to all and some 3,400 runners were entered to run in the event. Participants included runners from throughout the nation, as well as from several foreign countries.

tkmal. alcoholism, or other personal problems that seem to be affecting work performance. Persons in stqiovisory positions in business and inchistiy can thus help their companies retain valuable employees and at the same'time help the employees themselves to work through their problems, pertiaps with the help of local mental health centers and other oiHpatient services. The benefits are mutual, he said.

Griffith said he will probably be presenting proposed legislation during the next convening of the N. C. General Assembly to make dealing with the drunk driver consistent throughout the state. ^ Some of our counties have very good progranas, he said, but we need consistency. We hope to make it so chances will be very, very good that anyone driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs will be caught. Once caught, well require that first offenders either give up their drivers licenses for six months or attend a 10-hour school dealing with alcohol abuse. Second offenders will be required by the courts to enter some kind of alcohol treatment program.

Last year there were more than 62,000 d. u. i. arrests in North Carolina, he said. One in every 25 cars you meet is likely to have a driver who is under the influence of one or more drugs (alcohol being a drug). We have to protect our citizens from this horrible situation.

Griffith says he will be spending just as much time as he po(ibly can out in the communities. I want to find out whats going on and what needs tobegoing(Mi,he8aid. We are planning to do everything we can

on the state level to make sure that were getting our moneys worth for the money spent on treatment and prevention of alcohol and drug abuse.'

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Three Arrests

For Break-In

Three arrests were made Monday foliowing investigation of a break-in incident involving coin operated machines at a store nearSUAes.

According to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, officers arrested Ronnie Earl Bunn and James Bunn, both of Rt. 1, Box 192, Greenville, and Sammy Earl Howard of Rt. 6, Box 89, Greenville following the break-in report yesterday.

Sheriff T}on said that all three were tiiarged with breaking into coin oppr^rted machines at a store operated by Bud Qem-mons at Whichards Station south of Stokes.

Bond was set at $200 for each person with trial dates scheduled for Nov. 30 in District Court here.

pus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

It will be Tobacco Day for North Carolina growers, according to Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent.

A full day of Tobacco Talk is scheduled, including recent .attacks on tobacco, the disease control program, mistakes made in the production of the 1977 crop and how to correct them in 1978, and other topics.

A luncheon will provide an opportunity for Tobacco Talk and fellowship. Commercial representatives will pay a small registration fee, but growers, dealers, warehousemen, members of the farm credit groups, and members of the R-6-P committees and their wives are invited guests.

Contact the local county extension agent for further information.

Accident Results In

Boat Regulation

PASTOR AIDES MEET

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Turning cooler Friday throu^ Sunday with chance of showers each day. Highs Friday naostly in the 60s, cooling to the 50s. Lows Friday in the 40s except in the mountains and cocdbig to the 30s and low 40s Saturday and Sunday.

All members of the Pastor Aide Qub of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. CThurch are asked to meet at 7 ^p.m. tonight in the Education Department.

As an outgrowth of i boat accident that resulted in the loss of 16 lives, the Ck)ast Guard has issued a Consumer Advisory on a proposed regulation that would require certain types of commercial passenger vessels to show the expiration date of the vessels certificate of inspection on a prominent decal or sticker.

James Hecker, Flotilla Commander of Greenville Flotilla (16-5) of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, explains the proposed regulation.

The types of vessel includes many party fishing boats, he notes, as well as excursion boats and sightseeing boats.

A certificate of inspection is issued by the Coast Guard only after it has been determined that the vessel meets all applicable regulati(Mis.

The proposed regulation, Hecker states, vrould rec|uir that the sticker showing the expiration date be posted where it can readily be seen by boarding passengers.

Copies of the proposed regulation can be obtained by writing to the U.S. Coast Guard (G-CMC&81) Washington, D. C., 20590. In additioit; interested persons may submit comments on the proposed regulation to the address above, by referring to Docket Number CGD 76-162.

Credit Course In Greene Unit

SNOW HILL - A new credH course will be taught in the winter quarter at the Greene County unit of Lenoir Community College.

Recreational games, a course that meets a P.E. requirement for those enrolled in a college transfer course, will meet for two hours one night each week through the winter quarter.

For more information, call 747-2451.

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New Successes In Long

9jr ALTON BLABSLKB AP Sdaaee Uter

NEW YORK (AP) - There are new successes in the continuing human straggle against bacteria and viruses.

Some examples, from a recent scientific conference;

A new antibiotic is ov>-coming gonorrhea infections that have become resistant to the old standby, penicillin.

An antibiotic is proving ef

fective in preventing most e|ri-sodes of travelers diarrhea, sometimes called Montezumas Revei^ by visitors to Mexico.

Children with leukemia are living longer now because of drugs which, along with beneficial effects, also lower resistance to infections. So ordinarily mild chickenpox becomes deadly in aboid seven perceik of such infected children. But a

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoksan,M.DL

Kelp Diet Can Be Dangerous

My daeghtnr falls far every Met she reads about sr hears about Shes new on a kelp Uck. I know nothiag about tt Is there anything to be concerned about? - Mrs. E.L., W. Va. Dear Mrs. L.:

Keh> has captured the intereM of many health enthualasta. Kelp is a seaweed wfaidi is bi^ in ndneral value and very low in calories. It plays an inqwrtant part in the diet of many Far EUurtem countries.

When ke^ is used in addition to any well-balanced low-calorie diet weight loss can be obtained. However, it is the low-cakrie diet that ia the key to wdght loss.

lUs weed contains a rather large amount of potassium iodide. It therefore could be a potential health hazard fw the small percentage of people who have an unusual sensittvity to iodine.

The only time any con>-plication arises is when this middle ear fluid becomes infected. Repeated infections may cause some adhesims to form in the middle ear and compromise the hearing.

It is for this reason thM every acute infection of tiie ear, in diildren or adulta, diould be actively treated. This is the best way to prevent permanent heuing loss.

memory protein from human white blood ceils promises to protect them.

-A limited human stwfy indicates a new anti-viral drag may hMp control nasty effects from flu, such as fever, bead-adhe and runny nose.

These were among some 500 reports or papers preseided to the Seventeenth Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy in New York, attended by neariy 3,000 persons. It brought together microbkriogists, chemists, biochemists, pharmacologists, clinicians and pathcriogists, including foreign specialists.

To amplify:

One shot penicillin (mce knocked out gonorrhea. But some strains became aMe to secrete an enzyme that destroys that antibiotic, hence they resist it.

Dr. William Fowler of Birmingham, England, told of cure rates of 96 percent in 320 men and 97 percent in 182 won^ with a new antibiotic, Cefuro-xime, all given a single intramuscular injection. He calls

Whenever I get a cold I notice diat my bearing becomes less acute. Can this permaiiently affect my hearing when I get older? Miss A.T., H^lnn. Dear Miss T.:

A tiny tube runs from the back of the nose to the middle ear. Through it, air normally passes and heliM to maintain the mobility of the eardrum.

This tube can become Uodced by an allergy, by a c<dd, by a sinus infection, during a descent in an airplane o' while scuba diving. Large adoudds in a child can also obstruct this tube.

Blodcage of this Eustachian tube affects the movemait of the eardrum, especially when a small amount of fluid accumulates in the nddle ear. When the fluid is absorbed the hearing almost always returns to normal

I MsUke *Tow-fat cottage cheese, but really love creamed cottage cheese. Since I watdi my weight I wooder if I am cousamlug too niauy cakcles or worse, diolesteroL Mrs. F.8., N.J.

Dear Mrs. S.:

I^. Jean Mayer, one of our countrys great food experts says in his book, A Diet for Living: Low-fat and uncreamed cottage dieese are lower in fatand diolesterol than the creamed variety. But even creamed cottage cheese rates extremely well when viewed wittiin the grand sdieme of cheeses. The uncreamed variety, he says, contains only about 2 milligrams of cholesterol per ounce and negligible amounts d fat The creamed variety contains about 4 mg. of diolesterol and about a gram of fat (about a fifth of a teaqxxm of butter). Dr. Mayer compares this with an ounce of Cheddar dieese whidi contains ova- 30 mg. of cholesterol and 9 grams d fat He says, Cottage cheese in any form is a good low-fat diolce.

DR. COLEMAN walcomn lttart from roodor*. PlooM writo to him In can of thit nowipapor.

prospector - CRAFTSMAN - Prospector - turned -NapofeoD Lsne holds a waU dock with inlaid agate face he noade. Lane, udio once prospected fbr gold In Alaska, now makes jewdiy and clocks with die gons he finds in histravds. (APLasopboto)

the drug very effective agaim gonorrhea, one of the worlds most common infections.

Three West London Hospi^ researchers, J.D. Price, Fluker and Miranda M.C.

le Against Germs

C> 1971 Kloc Fcatuioa Syndlcatt, Inc.

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reported similar good resulbf in treating 79 women with Cefuro-xime. About half the women had symptoms of gononhea, the rest - like many women had the infection but no apparent signs.

with 13 ef.21 giv a sugar pg^ placebo To |Hot^ leukemic from cWdn^Mx. Dr.

Arkansaa, Lmie Rock, med human traiw factor, the memory profeii as he calls JL^t prevems eeople from;^gfMing diseases fike diicketi^ or measles than once

Doxycycline, derived from tetracycline, shwAred hl^ effectiveness in protecting Peace Corps volunteers from travelers diarrhea when they wfnt to Kenya last November, said Dr. David A. Sack of The Johns Hcpkins University In Baltimore.

The antibiotic seems to prevent formation in the intestines of colonies of the main type of bacteria, from the Escherichia coli family, that causes the diarrhea, he said.

Only one of 18 volunteers given the drug daily in the first three weeks of their visit came down with dianhea, compared

fled from^hinnan wh|te)ood ceils, if has been used.tertreat numerous infectious dlsee^.

In his tests, with tram^fac-tor from. adults who^had recently had chlckeiqxMi,; Dr. Steele foiid that memrtfy for this virus'was transfbrr^ to childreii, thereby theoretkally offering them protection against chickeiqwx. Later, three cHfidren were accidentally exposed to chicketipw. from brothers or sisters of Tilay-mates big;^>jione develspAthe disease.. A larger stwy the expected jkotective ef^M| un-der way, * ^

with 41 beidfiiy volunleeri given either inoMplex or fdaeebo tablets, with the experimsntefs not know^ who received which untU the trial was over.

One strain of Type A flu virus was inlroduced ttarouMi the nose to infect the volunteers. Results indicate that in-osiplex given both as treatment

and at a preventive and treatment is effective against ^roptoms of tadhienza, said a research team from West Virginia University. Morgantown.

Next they surest a field trial or studies of humans if and when they are exposed to. or come down with, flu naturally. That might teil how useful the

drug CMrid he after |ss cakft

flu.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: North WUkes-boro 611 head of cattle and 8 ho0s. Slaughter cows; Utility and Conunercial 21.S0-2S.2S; Canner and Cutter 19.00-22.2S; Vealers (1S0-2S0) Good 40.00-48.50; Calves (2SO-32S) Good 31.00-34.50; Calves (32S-S50) Good 27.00-30.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 26.75-29.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 33.00-38.00; (50(1600) Good 32.75-36.00; (60(Mi00) Good 33.25-34.50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) CfOOd 25.00-28.00; (500 up) Choice 28.00-29.00, Good 25.00-28.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 30.00-35.75; Cows: Feeder & Replacements 18.00-21.75.

Hillsborough 432 head of cattle and 159 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial

21.50-25.25; Canner and emitter

19.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 43.00-48.00; Calves (250-

' 325) Good few 31.00-35.00; ..Calves (325-550) Good 28.00-29.50; Bulls (1000 Up) UtUity and Commercial 28.00-30.00; Feeder Steers (50(1600) Good

32.50-33.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 34.50-36.00; Cows; Feeder & Replacements 20.00-22.75; Swine (180-240 ) 40.00; Sows (300600) 31.00-33.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage; Northeastern N.C. (Sales f.o.b. shipping point basis) Market firm. Supplies light. Demand good, ^ality good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4.50; 50-lb bags 4.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushels 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 7.50-12.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 5.00-5.50; Collards, bushel 3.504.00; (}om, crates 5.50-5.75; Cucumbers, bushels 6.506.00; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greens, bushels 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 9.009.25; Pepper, bushel 6.508.00; Irish Potatoes,

7080 lbs No.ls and 2s 5260, No.3s 47.75.

StatesvUle 1,604 head. 4050 lbs No.ls and 2s 68.S per cwt, No.3s 57.50; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 59.57, No.3s 50.00; 6070 Ibf No.ls and 2s 54.45, No.3s 50.00; 7060 lbs No.ls and 2s 50.50, No.3s 49.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.15-2.34 mosUy 2.20 2.27 in the east and 2.002.40 mostly 2.23-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.67-5.87 nnostly 5.81-5.83. Wheat 1.802.73 mostly 2.002.73; Oats 1.44. New crop wheat 2.36. New crop oats 1.23.

Fotlowin art 11 a m

market quotattons:

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Unilad Telacommunicattoo Prd.

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PoKce List 2 Accidents

An estimated 8800 property damage reeulted from two collisions investigated here by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 4:28 p.m. mishap at the intersection (rf Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, involving cars driven by Willie A. Jones Jr. of 102 Eddies La., and Permelia G. Gardner of 600 Vance St.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Jones car and $75 to the Gardner auto.

Vehicles operated by Wilbur Hugh Potter Jr. of Route 7, Greenville and Lottie Garris Little of Route 5, Greenville, Glided about 5:30 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet West of the Elm Street intersection.

Investigators estimated damage to the Potter truck at $25 and set damage to the Little car at $300.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, getting more mUeage out of Tuesdays favwaUe inflation news.

Advances took a 2-1 lead over declines in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .78 at 841.74 after the first half hour.

But the average wmild have shown a gain of better than a point had it not been for exdividends, or dividend-payment adjustments, in the prices of two of Its components--Du Pont and American Telephone & Telegraph.

The market began a solid

50 lbs 3.006.00; Sweet Potatoes, , advance Tuesday after the gov-

bushels

14.00.

6.00; Squash, bushel

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market V/ cents lower on large, 3 cents lower medium and small. Supplies moderate to short. Demand good. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 55.85 cents per dozen; Meidum 49.89; and pall 4j.45.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Wallace-Chadboum 1,170 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 67.57 per cwt; No.3s 60.62 ; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.00, No.3s 56.95; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.00, No.3s 55.47;

emment reported a smaller-than-expected 0.3 per cent rise in the consumer price index last month.

Delmarva Power & Light was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, unchanged at 13^/h. a 133,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 6.41 to 842.52.

Advances outnumbered losers by a 9-4 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 28.30 million shares against 20.11 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .45 to 52.94.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.01 to 120.58.

Services In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The churches of the Winterville community will conduct a community Thanksgiving service this evening at 7:30.

The service will be held at the Winterville Missionary Baptist C2iurch.

Laypersons from the churches will speak on Things For Which We Are Thankful. TTie sub-topics are the nation, tlw Bible, material provisions and life.

'The speakers are Gene Manning of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Randolph Harris of the WintervUle Free Will Baptist Church, Mrs. Kay L. Allai of the Winterville Christian Church and Russell Little of the R^y Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

The Chargers, a gospel quartet of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, will present the special music.

The area ministers invite the public to attend.

Giqr

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alice Fulford Gay, 82, formeriy of Rt. 2. FarmvUle, died Tuesday in Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

Funeral aervioes will be Friday at n a.m. frcxn the Chtati) Street CSiapd of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will f(rilow in the <}ueen Anne Omet7 in Fountain.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Louise May of Ayden, Mrs. Edith Hoiloman of Goldsboro, Mrs. Elsie Satterwhite and Mrs. Shiriey Jones, both of Raleigh; four sons, William L. Gay and Rufus Gay, both of Farmville, Robert L. Gay of Jacksonville, Fla., and Lyman Gay of Marshall, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Nanney and Mrs. Melba A. Larson, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Martha Maddrey of Raleigh; one brother, David Fulford of FarmvUle.

Harris

BETHEL Mr. James Harris died in his home Sunday in Bethel. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Medleys Chapel C.M.E. Church with the Rev. J.L. Cotton, pastor, officiating.

Burial will follow in Pine Lawn Ometery.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt Ounty and spent most of his life in the Bethd community. He was a member of Medleys Chapel C.M.E. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Harris of the home; two step-daughters, Mrs. Ella Jenkins and Miss Gladys Pet-

taway, both of GreenvUle; one step-son. Jim Pettaway of Con-etoe; and 16 step-grand-children.

Family visitation will be today from 76 p.m. at the church.

HQ]

Mr. Joseph B. Hill, 68, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

Mr. Hill, a Pamlico native, had been a resident of Greenville for many years. He was employed by the U. S. Post Office until his retirement several years ago. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. lone Sumrell Hill; a son, J. B. Hill Jr. of Fort Uuderdale, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Bill Leary of Wilson; four brothers, R. 1., W. E and A. B. Hill, all of Greenville, and C. E. Hill of Sno^Hill; a half brother, John D. Riggs of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

Wilson County Naming School For Physician

WILSON - The WUson County Board of Education voted unanimously Monday night to rename a junior high school previously called Southeast, the Edgar T. Beddingfield Junior High School.

The naming is in honor of Dr. Ed Beddingfield, a Wilson County physician and longtime supporter of East Carolina Universitys medical school efforts. A Stantonsburg resident, he died of an apparent heart attack during

a medical convention in Chicago this past summer. He was the brother of Brooks Beddingfidd, a Greenville druggist, and the husband of Mrs. Lorraine Moore Beddingfield, a Pitt County native.

In action taken at the same meeting Monday, Wilson (bountys Southwest High School was renamed the James Baxter Hunt Jr. High School in honor of the Wilson Countian who is now governor of North Carolina.

New Director Of ACS Unit

Unhappy Over Sharing Suit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the evangelical PTL (blub say theyre not happy at all about sharing their lawsuit against the state with the Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon.

The Moon church has joined the PTL lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the state law requiring organizations which get more than half of their income from non-member donations to apply for a fundraising license.

Both organizations are affected by thei&w. But PTL presi-

WEONESOAY

10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meets at First Federal 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30p.m. KiwanisClubmeets 6:Xp.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7406 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 4400 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754 2501 or 752 5284 8:00 p. m. Matrons Club with Mrs. Mary Whitehurst FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

dent Jim Bakker says the entry of the Moon church into the proceedings only muddies the waters and causes questions as to the credibility of the action taken.

PTL vice president Bob Manzano said the PTL Club doesnt share beliefs and practices with the Unification (bhurch and doesnt want to share the lawsuit either.

The PTL Club is a Charlotte-based organization that produces and syndicates a daily Oiris-tian television talk show with Bakker as host. PTL recently released an audit of its finances showing it received $1.8 million a month.

Our only motive in the legal action against this obviously unconstitutional bill is to protect the religious freedoms guaranteed in the first amendment, said Manzano. This was made obvious by our voluntarily making public our finances.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at7:30p.m.

All Master Masons are invited.

CMEverettJr., Mb8ter;and Ifitchen Jones,

Elite Prison Is Crowded

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Administrators of the Sanford Advancement Center here are trying to preserve the elite prison units character in the face of problems caused by overcrowding.

The prison opened 10 years ago for honor grade prisoners only. There were 42 of them.

But weve got them from all levels now, which is why our escape rate is up so much, says assistant superintendent J.C. Simpson.

There were only two escapes per year at the facility until last year.

Weve already had a dozen escapes this year, but thats to be expected when youve got all levels of prisoners, Simpson said.

The 42 prisoners at the unit grew to 60 in 1975 when some prisoners began doing roadwork again. 'Then a year ago it was expanded again to 75 inmates.

When they bumped it up to 60, we stacked bunks double on one side of the dormitory, and when they pushed it up to 75 we doubled up the other side, Simpson said.

Now the unit is being expanded to 107 inmates and a modular building for 32 of them is being installed.

Simpson said the staff has also expanded and the prison facility hasnt lowered its standards for work release and study release programs.

Hunter Says Never Again

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Never again says Patrick Brunson of rural Roanoke County when asked if he plans future hunting trips.

Brunson, 22, said he got off two shots from his old 8mm bolt action Mauser. One hit a deer and one hit him in the left arm, shattering a bone.

But it wasnt so much the wound as the reaction of a single-minded hunter that changed Brunsons mind about hunting.

Brunson said Tuesday he was chasing a wounded deer in southwest Virginia when he slipped down a ravine. The accident occurred Monday on the first day of deer-hunting season.

I had just pumped another round into the chamber when I fell...My arm got tangled up in the strap and the muzzle was sticking into my arm when the butt hit the ground, and the rifle fired, he said.

Another hunter, attracted by the shot, approached Brunson.

I asked him for directions to the road and he asked me for directions to the deer, Brunson said.

With his sleeve in tatters and his arm numb and bleeding heavily, Brunson again asked for help.

He told me the road was right behind me and took off to track the deer, hf said.

Brunson walked more than a mile to his car and was struggling with the keys when a ranger happened by and called an ambulance.

Brunson said the incident changed his outlook on hunting. This was my last big game hunt, he said.

PARK'TON - Neill Daniel Hughes of Parkton died this morning in the Lumberton Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Parkton Presbyterian C3iurch. Burial will follow in the Parkton Cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. David A. Evans Sr. of Greenville, Mrs. Vernon Townsend of St. Pauls, and Mrs. M.H. Cowen of Fayetteville; and one brother, Robert A. Hughes of Parkton.

Mllln

Mrs. Monie Smith Mills, 78, died in Beaufort County Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Henry Wrenn and the Rev. Roy Williams. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills, a Pitt County native, lived in the Coxs Mill community until 1967 when she moved to the Pactolus community. She was a member of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Grover Mills; a son, Grover Mills Jr. of Washington; four daughters, Mrs. Prince Sutton of Calico Crossroads, Mrs. A. G. Warren of Shelmerdine, Mrs. James H. Warren and Mrs. Carlton Woolard, both of Pactolus; one sister, Mrs. Winfield Tucker of Simpson; 12 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

'The family will be at the home of Mrs. James H. Warren near Pactoius and will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

RENDERING SERVICE

Eldress Moore and Best Chapel will render service at Simpson Chapel Church Wednesday at 8 p.m.

ITie public is invited to attend.

Facility Plans Christmas Party

A Christmas party for residents was announced during a meeting of the Greenville Treatment Facility for Women Advisory Board last night.

The announcement was made by Willie May Carney, chairperson. The party will be held Thursday, Dec. 15 at 7 p. m. It was suggested that a plea be made to the public for individual gifts for the residents and for donation of a stereo set.

Shelby Gorham, Director of the Center, was commended by the Board for the performance of her duties. She asked that Pitt County residents who are interested in volunteering time to invite residents into the community contact her at the Center, 758-7498.

Mrs. Mary Carroll is the new Unit Director of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

A Burke County native, Mrs. Carroll has been a Pitt County resident since 1969. She was employed from 1970 to earlier this year as a medical assistant to Dr. Stephen Bartlett.

She and her husband, Hugh, have three children Mary, Hugh John Jr. and Billy. The family belongs to St. Gabriels Catholic Church, which Mrs. Carroll serves on the Parish Board and as a member of the St. Gabriels Womans Club. She

Nurses At Workshop

Four members of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital nursing staff attended a workshc^ on primary nursing held Nov. 1011 in Chapel Hill, according to Medical Supervisor Jane Bond.

The workshop sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, School of Nursing Department of the University of North Carolina, was entitled Primary Nursing as a Framework for Improving Nursing Care and covered the various aspects of primary nursing and methods of implementing the concept into everyday use in the hospital.

Joan Ganong, RN,MS, Nurse Consultant and vice president of W.R. Ganong Company, a health care management firm based ih Chapel Hill, was the featured speaker, according to Bond.

Bond, Rita Durham, surgical supervisor, Vicki Haddock, medical head nurse, and Cathy Warren, medical-surgical head nurse, represented Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the conference.

Good nursing care Is the ultimate goal of any nursing department and primary nursing is another attempt at reaching our ^al, Bond said.

Secretary

In Deep Appreciation

Tbe Arthur Teel Family sincerely appreciates the loving kindness expressed by the community during the bereavement of the family.

Loving Childnea

Fergison Enterprises, Inc.

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Burlington

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is a Woman of the Moose.

She is a graduate of Mission Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Asheville and of Western Piedmont Community College in Morganton.

Mrs. Carroll replaces Mrs. Jane Fleming in the unit directors position.

m. ED BEDIHNGFIELD

According to a R^lsoo Daily Times report, a standing room only crowd filled the board room during the proceedings and applause broke out after both names were adopted.

Board member Dr. R. D. Richards made the motion that Southeast School, located close to Stantonsburg, be named for Dr, Beddingfield. He said, I know of nobody who has ever contributed any more to humanity than Ed Beddingfield, in Wilson County, North Carolina or the United States of America, and for this reason, I feel it would be appropriate to name it for this man.

Schools Superintendent W. 0. Fields presented a list of signatures supporting the Beddingfield name and Board Chairman Milton Adams said he had received a number of calls in support of the moves, also.

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Singing Program Sunday Night

A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night. The Victory Singers will be the visiting group.

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SportsClassifim

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1977

N6 Lack Of Cage Talent This Year

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpoctf Writer

PhU Fords high-flying style often makes news and always makes courtsiders nervous.

Once at a North Cantina game, he sailed after basketballs with his customary elan and twice landed on top of the press taWe. After the second trip, one observer quipped; One more time back here and theyll make him pay for a ticket.

North Carolinas magnificeol flying machine will be giving it another whiri this season, akxig with a splendid crop of players touted as one of the best in college basketball history.

Along with the ubiquitous Ford, such fine guards aa Marquettes Butch Lee, Portland States Freeman Williams and Holy Cross Ron Perry wUl flash their shining talents.

'There is no scarcity of excellent big men, either, with

such centers as Minnesotas Mike Thompaon, San Franciscos Bill Cartwright and Kentuckys Mike PhUiips. The forwards show some tall talent, too, in players like UCLAs David Greenwood, Indiana States Larry Bird and Wake Forests Rod Griffin.

Ford is lauded as the best guard in the nation by North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, who rarely deals in absolutes. While others may argue that

point. Ford is exceptkxudly good.

The 6-foot-2 senior runs Smiths well-known four-comer offense with such efficacy that it has been given his personal appellation: the Ford Corners Orchestrating Smiths complex offensive mamiever with his gifted ball-handling ability. Ford led the Tar Heels into the NCAA final against Marquette last season.

Lee, director of Marquettes

North Pitt Pant-HERS

Members of the North Pitt High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Sue Grimes, Geraldine Dixon, Carcdyn Best, Jackie Clemmons, Kay Hines, Kim Sharpe, Rosa Murchinson; second

row, Coach Gafl Stanfidd, Tammy Purvis, Connie Dupree, Gwen Taylor, Sandra Brown, Jeanette Brown; third row, Michelle Brown, Barbara Morning, TJnda Manning, Cynthia Bames, and manager Debbie Briley. (Reflector Photo)

North Pitt Girls, With Number Returning, Look To Challenge

By JIM KYLE Reflector imports Writer Though first-year coach Gail Stanfield admittedly is unfamiliar with the competition in the Eastern Carolina Conference, but from looking at her North Pitt girls team in practice she predicts a pretty good season for the Pant-HERS.

I think well have a good season. Weve got a pretty strong team with a lot of people back and a lot of depth. Im pret

ty hopeful.

The Pant-HERS finished third in the ECC last season. They return all but two players off of that team and the experience provided by that fact will be a plus this season.

Cynthia Bames, a &-10 junior, is probably going to be the leader of the team, according to Stanfield. Cynthia is the backbone of the club now and a real strong player.

At the other forward will be

Michelle Brown (5-10, senior). Shes a very strong rebounder, Stanfield said, although her ^ting Is inconsistent at this point.

At the post will be Jackie Clenunons (5-9, senior). Shes rt very aggressive and has still ^t a lot to learn, but I think shell come through for us, according to Stanfield.

In the backcourt. Sue Grimes (5-4, senior) and Geraldine Dixon (54, sophomore) are expected to be the starters. Both are good ballhandlers, Stanfield said and Grimes is very quick.

Jimmy Brown

To Be Honored Defeated

Pace Is

JAMESVILLE - Jimmy Brown, former big league baseball player with the St. Louis Cardinals, and a native of Jamesville, will be honored December 3 by a banquet in him home town.

'The program and banquet is being sponsored by the Jamesville Ruritan Club and the Jaycees. It will be held in the Jamesville School cafeteria, and will feature a number of baseball stars of yesterday and today.

Among those expected to appear on the program are current players Jim Catfish Hunter of the New York Yankees, and Gaylord Perry, of the Texas Rangers, both natives of the area.

Several former teammates including Enos Country

Slaughter, are expected to be present or to send messages to Brown for the ceremonies.

Brown played professionally with the Cardinals from 1937 to 1943. He ended his career with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1946, after a tour of duty with the Army Air Crops during World War II. He also served as a manager for several minor league teams following the end of his active career as a player.

Brown served as the captain of the 1942 Cardinal team that gained a four games to one triumph over the Yankees in the World Series.

Tickets for the banquet are $5 each, and may be obtained from any member of the Jamesville Ruritans or Jaycees.

Tickets can also be ordered by calling 792-7683 or 792-7337.

TARBORO - Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy romped to a 65-12 victory over Pace Academy yesterday.

-The host team put the game out of reach in the first period, as it blasted out to a 24-2 lead. They increased it to 41-6 at the half, and had a breeze during the second half.

Weathersbee led Tarboro-Edgecombe with 13 points, while Crowell P(^ led Pace with six.

Pace, now 0-2, plays host to St. Peters on Tuesday.

Pace 2 4 2 4-12

Tart)oro4Sd. 24 17 7 1765

A pair of forwards, Barbara Morning and Kay Hines, are expected to help out in a reserve capacity. They are both good shooters and rebounders, according to their coach.

At guard, the back-ups will be ninth-grader Linda Manning and Rosa Murchinson. Manning is not quite aggressive enough now, but she will be, Stanfield said, while Murchinson could start into the season; 1 see a very good year for Rosa.

Kim Sharpe is going to be very good at center as a backup, according to Stanfield, and she could also play some forward.

Stanfield was unable to make any predictions about the conference race, but said, I hope to think that we have a good possibility and I think we do if we cut down on our mistakes. But, as for the rest of the teams, I really dont know.

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67-59 championship victory over the Tar Heels at Atlanta, also is without question one of the country's premier guards. The 6-1 Lee is one of the great pene-trators in the college game, and like Ford, dominates from the backcourt as few can.

Williams, the nations leading scorer last season, passed up the National Basketball Association hardship draft and will be shooting for more extraordinary figures this season. Williams averaged nearly 39 points per game in the 1976-77 season, including a 71-point burst against Southern Oregon.

Perry was the countrys most exciting freshman guard last season. The leading freshman scorer with a 23-point average, the Crusaders backcourt star won honors as rookie of the year in the East Coast Athletic Conference.

Minnesota basketball this season starts and ends with Thomi^on, who holds or will hold every Gophers offensive record by the time the season ends. ITie 6-10 center was a 61 per cent shooter last season while scoring 22 points and averaging nine rebounds per game figures that got him elected to some Player of the Year selections.

The 6-11 Cartwright shoots as well as any big man in basketball college or pro. He figures to keep on doing what comes naturally, as he did last season with nearly 20 points and nine rebounds per game.

Phillips anchors one of the best front lines in college basketball at Kentucky. The rugged 6-10 center led the Wildcats to the National Invitation Tournament title two years ago and into the NCAA playoffs last season. He figures to do more leading this year - perhaps all the way to the top.

Greenwood, a 6-10 junior forward, is one of UCLAs slam-dunk specialists who not only can score but rebound with the countrys best big men. The leading man in the Bruins cast this season, the graceful Greenwood should improve on his 1976-77 figure* of JO rebounds and 17 poiijts per game.

Byrd was among the most

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proficiient and least reco^iized players last season, vrith avr-ages of points and more than 13 rebounds per game The Sycamores star might make more of a name for himself this season, now that Indiana State has shedded its small town image and joined a name conference - the Missouri Valley.

Griffin is a strong specimen at 6^ and 225 pounds who throws his weight armmd imder the basket. He hit a sizzling 62 per cent from the floor last season, averaging almost 21 points and nine rebounds, and was named Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year over many other standouts.

Other star quality forwards to watch this season are Jack Givens and Rick Robey of Kentucky; Utahs Jeff Judkins; Gary WInton of Army; Marvin Del|^ of Arkansas; Greg Sanders of St. Bonaventure; Lew Massey of North Carollna-Char-lotte; Calvin Natt of Northeast Louisiana r Purdues Walter Jordan; North Carolinas Mike OKoren, and Archie Aldridge of Miami. Ohio.

Along with the previously mentioned players, the topflight guards are: John Douglas of Kansas; Bradleys Roger Phegley; Mike Evans of Kansas State; Gemsons Stan Rome; Louisvilles Darrell Griffith; Sidney Moncrelf of Arkansas, and LiMiel Harvey of Cincinnati.

Among other top centers are Jerome Whitehead, Marquette Roosevelt Bouie, Syracuse George Johnson, St. Johns; Dave Corzlne, DePauI; Mike Gminski, IXike, and Mike Santos, Utah State.

Recruiting efforts during the off-season turned ig> some diamonds in the rough everywhere in the country, with nearly every conference and top independent team claiming best-ever years in that department.

Among the outstanding freshmen this season are: forwards Albert King of Maryland and Earvin Johnson of Michigan State; guards Eugene Banks of Duke and Wes Matthews of Wisconsin, and center Gilbert. Salinas at Notre Dame.

This widopread array of talent will provide more balance than has been seen in recent years in coilege basketball. As many as two dozen or more teams have a reallstk: shot at winning the national championship.

Most of the conferences have fierce lop-to-bo(tom energy and there are few clear-cut favorites anywhere, including North Carolinas defending ACC champions.

Besides the Ford-ied Tar Heels, the ACC boasts several attractive teams including Wake Forest, Clemson, Duke.

North Caroltoa State and Maryland, wRh its onwlpreawl Ktaig. ft ACC, interakittently touted as the stronfMl leapie In the country, migit live up to that lofty bmk this saami. but will get plenty of com-petnkm from the Big Ten Like the ACC. the Big Ten recruited some of the naUons top hi(gi achooi talent this season and the oomensus is that the league might be the beat balanced In its history. Detendhig chanfln Michigan. Michigan State. Ohio sute and Wiaeonain appear to have scored the hl(g>-(ContinuedOnP^M)

Expos' Dawson Is Top Rookie

ByFllANKBItOWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Center-flelder Andre Dawson today became the second player in the nine-year history of the Montreal Expos to win the National Leagues Rookie of the Year Award, beating Steve Henderson of the New York Mete by one vote.

im very happy, regardless of how many votes I won by, Dawson said by telephone fra*n his Florida home.

The 23-year-old Dawson, who hit .282 with 19 home runs, 65 runs batted in and 21 stolen bases, received 10 votes in balloting by a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Henderson, a leftflelder, got nine votes, while first baseman-outfielder Gene Richards of the San Diego Padres received four votes and pitcher Floyd Bannister of the Houston Astros got the other vote.

Pitcher Carl Morton, who won in 1970, was the other Montreal player to take the prize.

I was a bit surprised that it was as dose as it was, said Dawson. Im not taking anything away from Steve Henderson. Hes a fine ballplayer and had a super year considering

the time be ppent wtth tlie Mete.

Henderson joined the Mete from CincifmaU in the celebrated Tom Seever deal but June IS. He didnt begin playing regularly until late that month, but finiihed the eeaaon with a .297 batting average. 12 home runs, 65 RBI and six stolen bases.

Steves a super player. I see him also as one day betaig a su-persUr. said Dawson, who combined with Warren Cro-martie and Ellis Valentine to give the Expo* one of the best young outfldds in baseball.

Henderson became the second Mets player to finish second by one point in the rookie voting, pitcher Jerry Koosman losing the 1968 election to catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds by that mar gin.

Richards had a .290 average and 56 stolen bases, while Bannister compiled an 8-9 record (or the Astros.

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Last wk, in a flt Qf pkpie at aU tbe dniDdiWBry by tta varkiui bowl onBiiniUeet, this comer picked every upset where a Top Twenty team was concerned, 10 tai all.

And gueas what? Three of them actually came aboid, giving several bowls plently of consternation Colorado State over Arizona State, San Diego State over Flordia State and Houston ovar Texas Tech. In addition, Clemson needed a last-minute touchdown to beat South Carolina.

Even with all the crazy selec-tkms, last weeks score was 39 right and 19 wrong (or a .672

percentage. Imagine if we were really bearing down. For the season and these will be the last picks before the bowl games - Its 546-220-15 - .713.

This is the week that will settle the final lineup fw the Cotton, Bluebonnet, Orange, liberty. Rose and Fiesta bowls.

Texas at Texas AAM; These bitter rivals have played six common opponents. Texas has the edge five times and the sixth is only a one-point diffc*-ence in A&Ms favor. Texas is the nations only unbeaten team so leave it to the good (id Aggies to foul that up. Upset Special of the Week ... Texas AAM 24-17.

Nebraska at Oklahoma: The Comhuskers have a different offense and, according to Oklahomas Barry Switzer, I.M.

Cox Is Named

ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Cox, a light-hitting infielder who became a tough son of a gun as a minor league manager, is the man Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner chose to lead his cellar-dwelling National League team to base

balls promised land.

'The 36-year-old Cox is the youngest manager in the major leagues. He succeeded Dave Bristol, fired last month after two consecutive last-place finishes with the Braves.

Hipp 0ves them a dimension they havent had since Johnny Rodgers a back who can score from anywhere sn the field. Overall team speed will decide this one ... Oklahoma 35-21.

Penn State at Pitt: The way things have been going lately in Western Pennsylvania, alt the traditional rivalries may pale in comparison to this one before too long. Besides, the Panthers think Joe Paterno cost them a shot at the Orange Bowl ... Pitt 30-24.

UCLA vs. Southern California: A victory sends UCLA to the Rose Bowl. USC hasnt done much right lately, losing four of its last six games, which means the Trojans probably will louse things up for their crosstown enemies ... Southern Cal 24-14.

Arizona at Arizona State: A funny thing happened to the Sun Devils on their trek to the Fiesta Bowl they got bumped off by Colorado State in the snow when a victory would have clinched the WAC berth. When was the last time it snowed in Tempe? ... Arizona State 38-17.

Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia: The wolves say Army

Coach Homer Smiths job is riding on this one despite the Cadets first winning season in five years. Smith has bnx^t Army back to respectabilRy, but the Middies seem to have his numbo-... Navy 24-17.

Arkansas at Texas Tech: Weve picked Texas AAM to deal the Cotton Bowl a staggering blow by knocking off Texas. Why shouldnt the Orange Bowl suffer, too? Second Upset Special ... Texas Tech 21-20.

Other games .

East Boston College 49, Holy Cross 7.

South Alabama 35, Auburn 7; Jackson State 28, Alcorn State 0; Louisiana Tech 25, Northeast Louisiana 14; Southwestern Louisiana 27, McNeese State 8; Georgia 20, Georgia Tech 17; Lousisana State 28, Wyoming 14; Florida 34, Miami, Fla. 17; Grambling State 42, Southern U. 21; Tennessee 24, Vanderbilt 14; Virginia Teph 27, VMI 17.

Midwest Miami, 0.17, Cincinnati 13.

Southwest Baylor 29, Texas Christian 15; Houston 33, Rice 13; West Texas State 34, Southern Illinois 14.

Far West San Diego State

28, San Jose l^te 24; folgham Young 56, Texa-El Paso 26; Colorado State 30, Utah SUte 10; Soutti Carolina 23, Hawaii

16; Boise State 34. Idaho M; Loi^ Beach State 31, Bowling Green 28; New Mexico 24, Utah

17.

TockU Lagu* Champ

TTie Redsldiis captured tbe Recreation and Parks Departments tackle football championship this year. Members of tbe team are, first row, left to right: Harry WUBams, Tbiqr Jenkins, Triton Floyd, Ttmy aemmons, Tdny Teel, Jimmy Holloway, Tony Bartfl^y, LaMfrnt Due, Frankie Carr; sectmd row.

Billie Best, James Peterson, Keith Phillips, Michael S^iells, Steve StaUm, Frank Norris, Ronnie Worsiey, Dallas Stahm, Willie Jones; third row. Coach Altxiza Price, Kent Best, Dcmnell Spellman, D(mald Nobles, William Battle, Freddie Cherry, Marty Tyson, Larry Batts, Nathaniel Brown, Coach Redbone Williams, Coach Howard Pearce. (Reflector Photo)

SCOREBOARD^

NFL

amcricAn tootball conference Brnmn DivWon

..W...L..T.. Pct...FF..PA..

Baltimore

Miami

New Engiond N.Y. Jets Bullaio

a 0

2 10

.900 230 140 700 200 149 .400 210 141 200 1SS 223 .200 119 220

Cleveland

Pittiboroti

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver OaKland San Diego Seattle Kansas City

Control DIvtaion

4 4 0 .400 221 102

4 4 0 .400 210 177

9 S 0 .500 211 155

5 5 0 .500 140 104

Western Mvlalen

9 1 0 .900 200

2 0 5 0 7 0 0

.000 247 142

.500 137 134

.300 100 243

200 147 233

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Eaelam DlvMen

Dallas St. Louis Washington N.Y. Giants Philadelphia

Minnesota Chicago Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

3 0

4 0

3 7 0

Central DIvlalon

400 147 130

000 251 150

700 224 142

.400 134 141

400 110 199

300 154 155

5 5 0 500 101 220

5 5 0 500 124 171

2 a 0 . 200 92 142

0 to 0 .000 53 175

Western Division Los Angeles 7 3 0 . 700 234 100

Atlanta 5 5 0 500 110 03

Son FrarKisco 4 New Orleans 3

Tltureday'o Games Chicago at Detroit, (CBS) Miami at St. Louis. (NBC) Sunday, Now. 27 Atlanta at Tampa Bay Los Angeles at Cleveland New York Giants at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pew England Pittsburgh at New York Jets Kansas City at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay Baltimore at Denver Dallas at Washington, (CBS) New Orleans at Son Francisco San Diego at Seattle

.400 124 157 .300 10) 232

Buffalo at Oakland, (n), (ABC)

Knute R(x:kne (Xiached football at Notre Dame for 13 sea-s(ms and won 105 games while losing 12 and playing five ties.

Pro Basketball

National Baekalball Aoaociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisan

W L Pet. OB..

Philadelphia II 5 400 -

New York 9 7 .543 2

Buffalo 9 9 .500 3

Boston 4 10 . 204 4

New Jersey 2 13 .133 OVj

Central Division Cleveland 10 5 .447 -

Atlanta 9 5 .443 '/j

Washington 0 7 .533 2

San Antonio 10 0 . 554 I'/r

New Orleans 9 0 .529 2

Houston 4 9 .400 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisian Denver 12 5 704 -

Chicago 0 7 .533 3

Milwaukee 0 0 .500 3'/}

Detroit 4 9 . 400 5

Indiana 4 10 . 375 5Vj

Kansas City 4 10 .375 5Vj

Pacific Division Portland 12 3 .000 -

Phoenix 9 5 .443 2V,

Golden State 9 0 . 529 4

Los Angeles 7 9 . 430 5'^j

Seattle 4 14 .222 9' r

Tuesday's Results Buffalo 102, New York 101 Philadelpnra 105, Housfon 99 Milwaukee 109, (iolden State 00 Denver 119, Washington 114 Phoenix DO, Los Angeles 107 New Orleans 123, Indiana 110 Wednesday's Gomes Houston at Boston Golden State at Indiana Philadelphia at Detroit Denver at Atlanta New Jersey at San Antonio Milwaukee at Kansas City Chicago at Portland Los Angeles at Seattle

Thursday's Games Phoenix at Cleveland Denver at New Orleans

College Basketball

EXHIBITIONS

Athletes in Action 81, Oregon

Idaho St 8d, Australian All Stars 84

AAankato St 99, Banik Ostra va, Czech. 67

N Caro 99, Czechoslovakia Natonals 65

N Caro St 95, Marathon Oil ers 83

Pacific 104, Newcastle, Aus tralla 60

Oueensborough C.C. 77, U of Puerto Rico 62

Tulsa 96, Windsor, Canada, 66

Pro Hockey

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

..W.. L.. T.Pts.OF. GA

Montreal

Detroit

Los Angeles

Pittsburgh

Washington

Buffalo

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

2 13 3

Adams Division

37 S3 43 44 43

57 74

9 5

5 10

22 54 49

12 42 41

52 44

14 58 77

15 43 SO

52 72

48 79

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Philadelphia 11 3 3 25 74 35

NY Islanders 9 5 4 24 71

Atlanta 7 )

NY Rangers 7 10 2 14 43

Smyths Division Chicago 5 4 7 '

Vancouver 4 9 4

Colorado 4 7 3

Minnesota 5 11 2

St Louis 4 12 3

Tussday's Rssults New York Islanders 4. Colorado 2 Atlanta 4, Minnesota 2 Pittsburgh 3, Vancouver, 3, tie Wsdnssday's Gomss Colorado at New York Rangers Philadelphia at Detroit Atlanta at Washington Boston at Buffalo Atontreal at Cleveland '

New York Islanders at Minnesota Toronto at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles

Thursday's Gamst Washington at Boston Buffalo at Montreal Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

WDRLO HDCKEY ASSDCIATIDN

.W.. L.. T.PtS.GF. GA

2 I 31 84 SO 7 1 25 91

New England Winnipeg Quebec 10 7 1 2

Edmonton 8 9 11]

Houston 4 9 0 ):

Indianapolis 5 9 2 1:

Cincinnati 4 11 0 I

Birmingham 4 10 2 11

Tussday's Rasuiis Quebec 5, New Engand 4 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2

Wsdnetday'a Gamos IrKtianapolis pt New England Quebec at Cincinnati Birmingham at Houston

Thursday's Gamss Edmonton at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Birmingham

45 73

48 42

44 44

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Yankees Sign Rich Gossage

By FRANK BROWN APSportsWHttr

NEW YORK (AP) - On the day he sipied a six-year, multimiilion dollar contract with the New York Yankees, relief pitcher Rich Gossage thought back to the days in the rookie leagues when he, Bucky Dent and Terry Forster slept on the floor of their one-bedroom apartment In Appleton, Wis.

We slept in front of the air conditioner, cabling our death of cold, he recalled.

Those were the days in the rookie leagues, Way down at rock bottom, according to Dent, when the trio only had one mattress to share and an old green M (^vy we used to drive around in.

Now Dent is the Yankees shortstop and making considerably more than the 1500 per month he and Gossage used to get in the rookie leagues. And for the next six years, if all goes well, Dent will be watching Gossage pitch in relief for New York.

Thats because the righthanded Gossage sold his services to the Yankees, who also own a certain left-handed reliever named Sparky Lyle the American Leagues Cy Young Award winner for the 1977 season.

I told Rich I thought hed really enjoy playing here, said Dent, who was his teammate at ^leton, later with the Chicago White Sox, and now with the defending World Champions.

Gossage feels the same way. Im very proud. Its a very big privilege for me. My family ami I have followed the Yankees for a long time, he said.

Now, courtesy of the free agent sweepstakes, he brings to New York a brilliant season with an 11-9 record, 26 saves and a 1.62 earned run average in 72 appearances for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Add that to Lyles figures of 13-5 record, 26 saves, a 2,17 ERA and 72 appearances for the Yankees.

We got into 144 games between us, said Gossage. Theres 162 in a season, so that left a few games over for the other guys.

The other guys will be youngsters like Ken Clay, Gil Patterson, Jim Beattie and Steve Taylor.

With Gossage and Lyle, there is a margin for error with some of the young pitchers, explained Yankees President Gabe Paul. We havent had much of an opportunity to get them In, but with this kind of a bullpen, that will be different.

Team owner George Steinbrenners investment, some say, is more than $2.5 million over the six years a far cry from Gossages sandwich days in Appleton, Wis.

No Lack...

Coming In Hord

Tom Zaliaglrti, senior starter for tbe University of North Carolina, drives hard for the basket as Stanislav Kropflak and Zdenek Dousa (14) of tbe Czechoslovakia National Mens team blocks his path. The Tar Heels, ranked No. 1 in pre-season polls, went on to win, 91H5. (AP Laseiphoto)

Davis Shines For The Suns

Sports Transactions

BASEBAi-L Amarlcan Laagua

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Rich Gossage, free agent pitcher, to a six year con n tract.

National Laagua

ATLANTA BRAVES Signed Bobby Cox, manager, to a two year contract.

CHICAGO CUBS - Named C. V. Oavis, director of player de velopment, Jobn Kox, assistant to tbe president ot baseball op erations, Dennis Beyreuther, di rector of park operations and James Davidovich, traveling secretary.

CINCINNATI REDS Signed Ray Knight, infielder; Don Werner, catcher, and Frank Pastore and Angel Tor res, pitcher. Signed Alex Grammas, third base coach.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association ATLANTA HAWKS Signed Eddie Johnson, guard, to a five year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua MINNESOTA VIKINGS Announced retirement of Fred Cox, placekicker, effective at-the conclusion of the 1977 sea son.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Bill Bradley, safety; Rondy Colbert. cornerback. Placed Mike Sehsibaugh, safety and Lee Nelson, cornerback on the injured! reserve list.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua CLEVELAND BARONS Traded Reggie Kerr, right wing, to Chicago for Randy Holt, defenseman.

COLLEGE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK Named John Meekins hockey coach.

DELTA STATE Robert

McGraw, head football coach, resigned.

NEW MEXICO STATE An nounced the firing of Jim Brad ley, head football coach.

(Continued From Page 9) est in the recruiting war.

UCLA, the perennial Pacific-8 Conference champion, faces possibly its toughest league battle in more then a decade. The defending champions, who have won the Pac-8 title 15 times in the last 16 years, face a stiff challenge this year from Oregon, Oregon State, Washington and Washington State.

San Franciscos Dons, defending champions of the West Coast Athletic Conference, are the preseason favorites in their league, but like UCLA, wont have as easy a time as in previous seasons.

The Metro-Seven appears to have as many sardines as its number proclaims, with perhaps Cincinnati the bluest fish in the pool and Louisville one of its closest challengers. The Missouri Valley Conference has expanded to nine teams this season with the addition of Creighton and Indiana State, and more than half of them will be in the race.

A Penn spokesman calls the Ivy League race the closest league situation in years and the Quakers and Princeton will be among the crowded field. The Big Eight features a bunch of heavywei^t contenders, including defending champion Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado.

At least four teams are ca

pable of winning the Mid-American Conference, including Miami of Ohio. At least the same number will be contending for the Big Sky crown, with defending champion Idaho State coming back to the pack after losing three players to graduation. 'The Western Athletic (Conference shapes up as a two-team race Utah and New Mexico.

In the East Coast (Conference, Hofstra lost its entire starting five through graduation and will have to regroup in a wide-open field. The Ohio Valley Conference, as well, will have a wide-open race, one that could be one of the most balanced in the leagues half-century of competition.

Long Beach State is one of the favorites in the tough Pacific Coast Athletic (ConfM'ence. Furman and VMI head the Southern'Conference, and Rutgers and Villanova are rated tops in the Eastern Eight. Only the Southeastern (Conference, with Kentucky, and the Southwest Conference, with Arkansas, appear to have teams considerably stron^r than the rest.

Among the t(^ independents are: MarqiKtte; North Caro-lina-Charlotte; Notre Dame, Syracuse; St. Johns; St. Bona-venture; Holy Cross; Nevada-Las Vegas; Detroit, and Dayton.

By AIX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Rookie forward Walter Davis is the Phoenix Suns newest bright

The 6-foot-6 forward from the University of North Carolina scored a career-high 34 points, nine in the last 3/i minutes, helping the Suns to a 118-107 National Basketball Association triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers Tuesday night. It was Phoenix fifth straight victory at home.

Hes a heckuva player, said Lakers Coach Jerry West. I saw him play a lot at the collegiate level and hes just a great player, and unselfish. Hes as good a rookie as Ive seen play this year.

Thats exactly what the Suns were hoping for when they went into the college draft in June. Both their forwards, Curtis Perry and Gar Heard, had missed much of last season because of injuries and Coach John MacLeod was seeking insurance in case one of them couldnt come back. He al% wanted a player who could add some quickness to a relatively slow frontcourt.

He got his man in Davis.

He does a lot of things very well, said MacLeod. He brings the ball down like a guard, has the ability to play defense and is the best shooting forward weve had since I came to Phoenix. And hes got just a super attitude.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, the Buffalo Braves edged the New York Knicks 102-101, the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Washington Bullets 119-114, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Houston Rockets 105-99, the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the, (ik)lden State Warriors 109-88 and the New Orleans Jazz stopped the Indiana Pacers 123-118.

Phoenix led by as many as 17 points before Lakers rookie James Edwards scored 11 points in the third qjuarter. Los Angeles pulled within 105-102, but Davis three-point play with 3'/j minutes to go put Phoenix comfortably in front again.

Braves 102, Knicks 101

Randy Smiths 17-foot jumper with three seconds to play was the winning basket for Buffalo, which got 34 points from Billy Knight, 26 points from Smith and 19 rebounds from Swen Na-ter.

Nuggets 119, BuUeU 114

Denver (XHitinued to buck the trend around the league by* posting its fourth victory in the last five starts on the road, beating the Bullets at Land-over, Md. as Bob Wilkerson scored eight points in the last 1:06.

76ers 105, Rockets 90

Philadelphia raised its record to 11-5, including 9-1 under Coach Billy Cunningham, as Doug Collins scored 27 points and George McGinnis 24.

Bik8 109, Warrkws 88

Golden State shot just 29 per cent from the field in the first period against Milwaukee, fell behind 35-22 and never recovered. Brian Winters led a balanced Bucks attack with 22 points.

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praiMhly the food of the POErtans at thte tme of year. They say turkey was eaten earlier in the . (APLaseiphoto)

Leading Indicators Are Sometimes Misleading

INTERSTATE SEX^URITIES CORP.

A great deal of noise was generated in August with the announcement that the preliminary Index of Leading Indicators declined 0.2 percent in July. This supposedly marked the third consecutive monthly decline in the index. Because this is a composite of 12 indicators which usually turn in advance of the rest of the economy, the Index of Leading Indicators is believed capable of calling peak turning points in the economy in advance.

Unfortunately, the Leading Indicators are often misleading as well. Only ten of the indicators are available for preliminary reporting, and the subsequent addition of the other two often results in substantial revisions in the preliminary figures. Thus, with the addition of the remaining two, the July decline of 0.2 percent was revised to a gain of 0.1 percent. The August increase of 0.8 percent was later revised to a solid gain of 1.4 percent, and the September Leading Indicators produced a preliminary gain of 0.3 percent. Thus it would appear our economy is headed up, rather than down.

In addition to being misleading, the Leading Indicators are sometimes inaccurate. In the post-war period, the Leading Indicators have declined for three consecutive

months 17 times. They correctly called peak turning points in the economy in advance six of 11 times. On one occasion, the composite declined for seven consecutive months and was not followed by a recession. In 1966, the Leading Indicators declined for nine consecutive months with no following recession. Additionally, lead time varies substantially from cycle to cycle.

It might also be useful to compare the present level of the Leading Indicators with their levels in previous recoveries. The originally reported three month decline (May^JuneJuly, 1977) was a cumulative 0.7 percent. The average three month drop in post war history is 2.7 percent. And, debite those months of decline, the Indicators are still more than 20 percent ahead of the trough reached in March 1975. The avera^ postwar gain in the composite is 15 percent.

The composite of leading indicators was up 0.3 percent in September (prdiminary), with six of the indicators negative and four positive. Negative components included the average workweek and layoff rate, the number of omipanies reporting lower deliveries, new factory mtlers. building pennits. and stock prices. Rising were sensitive prices, new mxlent for plant and equipment, liquid assets, and the money sig^y.

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The town fathers. of Plymouth, Msm., riiouid be thankful this ThaiAsgivtng that the first Thanksgiving was hdd 356 years ago instead of here and now.

At todays food prices, they never could afford it.

It will be recalled from Governor Bradfords Journal that the Mayflower settlers early on established good vibes with the Wampanoag, the resident tribe, when cdmist Edward Winslow cured Big Chief Massasoit of his chronic constipation by administering the favorite physic

<rf Dr. Samuel Fullw, the Pilgrim frfiystcian who apparently didnt mialce wigwam calls.

If George Armstrong Custer had had the hindsi^it to treat Sitting Bull in this humane manner a couple of (xntuiies later, he might have avoided the unpleasantness at the Little Big Horn and the Sioux chief might have stuck to his old name of Jumping Badger.

Anyhow, the relieved sagamore of the Wampanoag was so grateful at rejoining the regular fellows he warned the Pilgrims of a ccm^iracy to wipe out Plymouth by the rival Massachusetts Indians and with alacrity, considering his condi

tion. accepted an invite to the First Thanksgiving Dinner.

But, as it turned out, the chiefs heart was bigger than the menu. On the appointed day in 1621, he turned up with 90 o his braves, instead of Just a few assistant sachems to grace the head table, and thereby created historys first Thanksgiving panic in the kitchen.

From the chronicles we know that of the 102 passengers who arrived on the Mayflower, including the two born at sea, mdy 55 survived that flVst winter and only five of the 18 wives, who by now probaMy wished they hadnt either. Here they were slaving over an open

Stained Glass Craft Is A Thriving Enterprise

The May- June-July weakness, and some of the current softness, can be traded to several factors, "nie previous declines in new factory changeovers at auto companies, and the previously very strong commercial aircraft business. Sensitive materials prices have recovered somewhat from their earlier low levels. The average workweek and layoff rate indexes reflect the slower pace of current business and a reduced rate of inventory building. Building permits reflect a slower rate of growth in the housing area, following an earlier boom.

While the leadii^ IndicaUMns can be useful in predicting trends, little importance should be attached to monthly figures. Later revisions in the preluninary results are often substantial and can change the diiYctioo of the oomposke index. Three ooosecutfve mouths of decline are not ahrays followed by recesskn. When they are, the lead time can vary btm a few months to nearly a year.

RlP<Om BANNED

SEOUL (UPIl - South Korean police have been ordered to crack down on all practices han^iering tourism, including violence and exorbitant prices charged in tourist areas.

By EARNI YOUNG AModated Pran Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jim Helf is riding the crest of the antique and craft craze.

As head of Franklin Art Glass Studios. Inc., Helf is ra-Joying something many manufacturing companies arent these days growth plus profit.

In the last 10 years our sales have tripled, Helf said of his Columbus firm, founded in 1924.

In that period, Helf said the studios annual sales have risen to an estimated $1 million.

I would say that $200 million is spent on stained glass in this country in a year ... I would say that is a conservative estimate, Helf said.

A lot of our projects are church windows, but theres a trend towards secular work ... restaurants and homes ... which has grown to about 50 percent of our business in the last five years, he said.

Helf, 56, vbo took the firm over from his father in the early 1950s, anticipated the trend and relocated the studios in the citys German Village during that areas restoration boom in the mid-1960s. Here lived the craftsmen, the artists, with a

strong heritage of stained glass. Many homes and restaurants in the community used stained glass to reflect the architecture of the turn of the century.

I suppose 50 homes in German Village have some of our work and so does every restaurant, Helf said. There is a definite trend today for the use of stained glass other than churches.

Helf ranks his firm, with its 35 to 40 employees, as the second largest stained glass studio In the country listed with the Stained Glass Association of America. He indicated the ranking is based on business volume.

All of the glass work cutting, glazing, waterproofing, piecing together and final installation is done by hand. Helf points out that even a small project may contain several thousand pieces of glass and take four months to a year to complete.

Stained glass windows can range in cost from $15 to $100 per square foot, d^nding on the intricacy of the work, Helf said.

He says the firm is finding it increasingly hard to find enough glass to keep up with

orders.

Helf is a past president of the Stained Glass Association, which he said had 73 active studio members an increase of 50 percent over the last five years and five glass factories to supply them.

Helf has also noticed changes in design trends of glass work.

Design trends are going backward ... leaning toward the traditional .., more so in secular work than religious work which is 70 percent to 80 percent in the modern style, he said.

As the demand for stained glass as an architectural and decorative accent increases so does its popularity with hobbyists and artists.

Materials for hobby and craft work represent close to 15 percent of the firms annual gross, said Gary Helf, 30, who assists his father as vice president.

LOUIS XIV EXHIBIT

PARIS (UPI) - The Louvre museum will host a ^lecial exhibition of the drawings, albums and manuscripts of King Louis XIV through Jan. 9,1978.

fire for an unexpected guest list of 146 and only enough food for a third that many, subtractfaig the five little ones.

Miles Standish dispatdied four of his militiamen with fowling pieces to bag a gaggle of geese, a gobble of wild turkeys and a brace of mallards in the surrounding woods. Nynqibet Priscilla Mullins stopped holding hands with John Alden long enough to pluck some lobsters, clams, oysters, cod and eel from the town brook. And the embarassed Indians untucked their napkins, unquivered their arrows and came back with five deer.

Somehow they got it all together and came iq> with an eight-course menu that even now would tantalize the cost accountants in the catering department of an elite bar mit-zvab palace. 'There were no pies or fruit cakes that first Thanksgiving, because the colonists had run out of sugar, but the bogs were full of cranberries and, after a fine harvest, the common house larder was piled high with corn, barley, peas and dried fruit.

The Indians had yet to show them how to use pumpkins, but they had learned the fireside secrets of Indian pudding and ash cakes and how to pop corn and douse it in maple sap, a favorite with the childri. The sober Pilgrim Fathers, who didnt trust the local water, brought over enough Scotch whiskey, Holland gin and beer,

and other strong iphltf to . last more than a year after the Mayflower departed, and Mas- i saioit's medicine num had taught them how to make red i and white wine from the wild grapes that abounded on Cape ^ Cod.

Thomas Hogan, director of . catering at the New York Hilton, figures the origina] Thanksgiving dinner from soup to nuts, frcHn the lobster bisque and oyster stew down through the haunch of venison, the roast -* wild turkey, the Iwralsed mallard and the stuffed goose,

would cost $50 a person today

at any first-class hotel or restaurant.

And this, he points out, does not include the hi^ cost of ^

Scotch or the Hoiiand gin at $22

a Jug and the Dutch beer at $1.75 a bottle.

Some of the items like the wild tuilcey would be a bit difficult to come by today, says Hogan, but we could duplicate the original menu if given advance warning. The othor ni^t someone ordered mallard duck and we had to get it from the 21 Gub, about the only place you can find it.

Lets see now, 146 people at $50 a head and figuring 28 to 30 shots to the bottle of booze, thats another $6 per... All told, something on the order of $8,-176 not counting tips, and a little something extra to keep those five colonial dames in the kitchen from going on strike.

Have a happy.

Have You Missed Your

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.

Introducing

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STORE COUPON

when you buy any size Jar of Maxim * Freeze-Dried Coffee

To the ruUr: (fcneral Foods (Airpiiratuin will reimburse you for Ihe face value of this coupon plus Sc for handling il ytm receive it on the s.ilc ol the specified product and if upon request you submit evidence theretvf satisfactory to General FtKHjs Gorporution. Coupon may not be assigned transferred. (Customer must pay any s.iles tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted h> law. ('*txxl only in L.S.A. (ash value: !/20c. Coupon will not he hunorcd if presented through outside agencies, brokers'or others who arc not retail distributors of our merchandise or spc*citkally authorized by us tti present coupons for redemption. For redemption of properly rcccivc*d and handled coupim, mail to: (vcncral F\khJs (airpo-ratmn. Campon Redemption Office, P.O. Ihix 103, Kankakee, inirU)is4S0901.

ThU coupon good only on purcluM of pradnct IndicBtBd. Any other um coastitutcf fraud.

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Limit on* coupon pr purchaM.

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11-23

CRYPTOQUIP

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Yeeterdaye Cryptoquip- ANCIENT CANTATAS CHARM MOST CHORISTERS.

e 177 Kint Featurct SyndicaU, Inc.

Today! Cryptoqaip Cine: Aequali C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpbtf in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

BY MY SHASBUIT AP MvMdb Writar

LOS ANGEUS (AP) - CBS has this special tonigM- It stars an elderiy, cigar-smoking gent who started in show biz at age seven, singing with the Peewee Quartet on New Yorks East Side.

You shouid see the show, "The George Bums One-Man Show," even though he shares the bill with Bob Hope, Ann-Margret, the Captain and Ten-nille and Gladys Knight and the Pips.

True, too much is made of the (act Bums now is 81. Indeed, the announcer Jokingly says the guests are standing by Just in case he requires help with this one-man show of his.

They help, but the truth is. Bums doesnt need it. His comedy timing remains razor-sharp and he exudes a sense of fun, an enjoyment of work, rarely seen on specials starring far younger tads.

Bums begins by noting he got Hope as a guest merely by calling him and coughing, causing Hope to be alarmed and summon backup acts, leut the hour prove too rigorous for a man of Bums age.

This proves a running gag (or the show, in which Hope and the rest kid the star, do their respective thing on the stage, then exit to let Bums solo with ancient songs and assorted drolleries.

AnKNig other things. Bums notes he found a small hole in the wall between his dressing room and that of Toni Tennille. He pondered plugging the hole, he says, but "I figured why bother? Let her enjoy herself...

Hope, in his stint, observe that Bums has been an enter

tainer so long "he once told Noah he doesnt play cruises. Because of Bums advanced years, theres a pretty nurse on hand. She complains she cant find his pulse. He explains: "I live in Beverly Hills and have a unlisted pulse.

Good Jokes and good times abound in this show. But the best moment is a shaggy vaudeville story he tells about the time he was 19 and lodged in an actors hotel in Philadelphia.

TTie yam concerns coffee, a maid named Trixie, the hotel owner, a tramp actor named Jack Milo and amour. And boy, is it complicated.

But it is ml^ty funny and delivered with such precision ... well, watch the show tonight and see the master at work for yourself.

BVCHARUEBD.O(Mf AND OMAR tlAtlF

WWCMMiTHMia

North-Boatb vulamble. South deals.

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Opening lead: Two of D.

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sad now had to dedde bow to teach Me partner. After taring at the eeUing lor divine guidanee. be eventually decided that his partear was more Hkely to hold the ace of diamonds than the ace of spades, Uafortenately. be was proved wrong, and declarer romped home with his contract aftw drawing the

remaining trump and setting up dummys aubs with a

Nerth East 3# 10

5 ^ Pass

This has been a busy specials week and its not letting up. Tonights Bums show Is preceded by a CBS musical. Once Upon a Brothers Grimm. NBC has a TV version of Last of the Mohicans.

Thanksgiving night. NBC has a Hanna-Barbera cartoon special featuring such as Yogi Bear, then a Beaties tribute.

On Friday, CBS has a circus show and a two-hour salute by Rolling Stone. the establishment counter-culture paper, to itself. NBC has a Winnie the Pooh repeat and a teenage beauty pageant.

ABC on that night goes on a nostalgia binge, reuniting The Patridge Family and My Three Sons in one show.

It is sll very well to produce the card nearest your thumb. That will always permit you to find the card you want to play, but it robs you of an important means of communication with partner.

East-West took advantage of the vulnerability to push North-South to an uncomfortable level. Note that at five diamonds doubled West would not be set more than two tricksindeed, he would go down only one if he engineered a strip and endplay. And the preemptive tactics would have paid off handsomely had the defense Iwen accurate.

West led the two of clubs, and everyone at the table knew it was a singleton. Declarer won in dummy as East followed with the three, and immediately led a trump in an attempt to eliminate a club ruff. West took his ace

ruff.

A querulous West ds-manded of his partner: Why didnt you signal where your entry was?

How could IT" retorted East. I never had the opportunity to discard."

Signalling via discards is only one way to get a mes-sage to your partner. There are other means available, and one would have worked here. East should have followed with the Jack of clubs to the first trieki Since he could not be encouraging the lead of that suit, he would be saying that his unnecessarily high card indicated an entry in the higher-ranking sids suitin this case, spades.

Yew play te the first trick ceuU decMe the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres ae such thing as a Mind epening lead, only deal epenlnc leadersr Leww te find the wlanii attack with Charles Gerens Opening Leads." Far yenr copy, send 81.70 te Gerea-Leads," c/a this newspaper, P.O. Bex 159, Nerweed, N.J. 07048. Make checks payable te NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

Investigating

Pupils To See ECU Gymnasts

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MILHSWHSTOP OmtNVlLtS ON U$ 864 (PAHMVILLIHWY.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gunmoke 0:00 Bro. Grimm 10:00 George Burn 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

4:00 Caroiina S.OO News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 LoveOf

11:53 12:00 3:30 5 30 00 t:X 7:00 1:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30

Paul Harvey

NFL

Movie

Brady Buch

News

Gunsmokc

Yabba

Hawaii 5 0

Barnaby

News

Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:X Kingdom t:00 Gritlly 9:00 Oregon 10.00 Big Hawaii 11:00 News 11:X Tonight 1:00 News

THURSDAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

5:00 Ironside 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 0:25 News

l:X Today 9:00 Macy Parade 13:00 News 13:X MervGrll. 1:X Our Lives 3 Doctors 3:00 NFL 3:W Football 4:X Nightly News 7:00 Adam 12 7:X Nashville 0:00 C.H I.P.S. 9:00 James at 15 10:00 Beatles 11:00 News II: Tonight 1:00 News

Two Incidents

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating two break-in and larceny incidents that occurred on successive nights at a rural store.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Ashley Jones reported that his store on Rt. 1. Greenville was entered on Sunday and Monday nights.

On Sunday night, Jones reported the theft of two .22 caliber rifles and a 16 gauge shotgun, with a total value of $95, while Monday nights entry resulted in the theft of $30 from a cigarette machine and merchandise valued at $49, the shedff said.

Entrance to the store, it was pointed out, was gained after a rear window was broken. Dama^ to the business was set at $50.

Pace Academy students will be given a demonstration of gymnastics by the East Carolina Gymnastics team on Friday, Dec. 9.

Coach Stevie Chepko of ECU will bring several student gymnasts to perform before the entire student body.

Pace Academy Physical Education teacher Tom Jamieson has been working with his students in this area.

stwwlno Only TIm FlOMt m Adult Ent*rtBlnmnt

ENDS TONIGHT

r TIME EWB ON THE SCKHI

CrKIMIIbIIVA MPELVh

THINK OF THE FOSSISII.ITIKS .

*;i

The author of the Declaration of Indq)endence was Thomas Jefferson, but few Americans knew this until the fact appeared in a newspaper in 1784, according to the National Geographic Society.

M'JiM

DOWNTOWN gj

Burt

ReynmMs

The 3 ADE PuBsycaf

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UNOAWONe

4:14-5:55-7:35-9:15 FOR CHRISTAAAS (CLINT EASTWOOD)

STEVE

BAUNT eabtmanoouw

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GAUNTUT

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756-0848

WEDNBSOAY

NOW

PLAYING

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Starting Sunday

KingdM of the Spiders

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

UFO ENCOUNTER!

We know they are here.

What do they want?

siassb

F LYINGSAUCERSAND UFOEXCITEAAENTI

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

.PLflZA^ ^

Cinema &2

Mens Knit Slacks Ladies Pantsnits Mens Socks Ladies Slacks

SPECIAL GROUP OF

Fashion Pantsuits

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

^ NOW SHOWING I

He fought wars The most

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He defied ll^ American hero

Presidents- of our time

and might ...and

have been one hell

a man.

Four years In preparation and production.

Large Selection of AAen's 8. Womens Wrangler Sportswear.

1 flCHNUI D IMtfX/DMI MMA PIVOUCIIM

OPENMON SAT. 9:30'TIL 6:00 FR IDAY NIGHT 'T !L 8 00

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SJTB ifWL lU. U I SitAI < RI'iaIS

SHOWS AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

M-'iiiw)nnia,awn>m!. mi>iiiiiii,w>mP

MISCELLANEOUS

lnAA*moriarp.........

Card of Thanks........

Sptclal Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

AAoplle Homes.........

Opportunity..........

Professional.........

Rentals...............

........7

........9

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted................

Wanted to Buy.........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

.... 42

,...94 ...96 .... 98

...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent____

Farms for Lease..........

Apartments for Rent......

Houses for Rent .

Lots for Rent..............

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property for Rent.. Rooms for Rent...........

...64

...76

...86

...88

...90

...91

...92

...93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sate........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs Si Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sate..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

...9-22 .... 27 ....29 ....31 ....35 ....37 ....40 ....48 ....50 ....52 .... 54 ....56 ....58 ....66 .... 72

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

A pwMIc hearing will be conducted by The Oreenville

lustments upon a

special use permit by A. J. Ballard, Jr. Tire 8i Oil .Co., Inc. whereby the

petitioner desires to obtain a special

use permit, under the provisions of Section n 62(c) 8.33 62(e). of the City Code, in order to operate a self

service gasoline station and erect a tai use sign on the Southeast

principal

Corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Or. This property is zoned comme

"Neighborhood

imercial" (CN>

pul

The titne, date, and place of the bile hearing will be 7.x P. M hursday, December i77, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 3, 1977

NOTICE TOCRBDITOR8 IN THE GENERAL

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF AOJU8TAMENTI OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County^FHt ^orOraonville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

justments upon a request for a variance by The Housing Authority of

The City of Greenville whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the density requirements tor multi-family dwellings under Section 33-80 of the City Code in order to construct a midrise

housing development for the elderly

5 E; - -

at 415 East Fourth Street. This property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 2,1977

NOTICE OF HI

JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF AOJU8TAAS

EAR

r-COL

INGBY

NTS

County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for an ad ministrative review by Mr. J. F. Coggins Jr., whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review, under the provisions of Sec

review, under the provisions of Section 32 150 of the City Code, In order to appeal the building inspector's decision to deny the petitioner's request to operate a garage and used car sale located on Belvoir Highway two (2) houses on the left past Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church. This property Is zoned for "RA 30" usage.

The time, date, and place of the iblic hearing will be 7:30 P. M., hursday, December 8, 1977 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildirrg.

Lois D. Wbrthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 2,1977

pul

coLPN'T Find anv POLAR BEARS, HUH?

-<3-

SUfI^RiOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina CountyOfFItt

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VASHTI B. COBURN

Having qualified as Administratrix Esti

of the Estate of VASHTi B COBURN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Vashti B. Coburn to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) TTionths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1977. JOYCE O. SPILMAN 1723 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of VASHTI B. COBURN,

Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 2,9,16, 23, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of FItt CltyofOraonvllla A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by The City of Greenville Inspection Department whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32 80 & 32 92 of the City Code in order to allow a chain link fence with metal slats to be erected to the rear and east of the Social Security Building, Dr. McAn drew's office and proposisd S. Eugene West building located on the southeast corner of Plaza Dr. and Carlton. This property is zoned "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LOis D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 2, 1977

91 PHiBucMcrriaif

FCCIAL NOTICIt

Hav

estafa of Katharine ML mmnyHpr

Rff wwt iwfnEPvff rB#f-

dy lata of FItt . CowNy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

bnpdieewpi ifMp irviwiv Wf

said deceased to present them to the

undersiwwd Executor within six (6) s from

months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please nrtake imntediate payment.

This 20th day of October. 1977.

H. Noel Hardy.-Jr

1803Cambridot Drive Kinston, N.C.M50I

E xecutor of the estate of KatherineW. (Wilson) Hardy deceased.

Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Henry L. Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this rotice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 21st day ol November, 1977. Ethel M. Brown 1304 Cotton Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Henry L. Brown, deceased. November 23, 30, December 7, 14, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County# Fin Cltyo#(

CItyolGrasnvllla

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Edgar A. Den ton, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(q) of the City Code, in order to operate an anti que business in the structure located on the southwest corner of the In tersection of Jolly Road and 264 Business West. This property is zon ed for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23, Dec. 2, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pin CItyofGraonvlllo

A public hearing will be conducted ll<

by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a

special use permit by Allen White, tlo

Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code, in order to construct an addition to the Ramada Inn at 301 East Greenville Blvd. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk

Nov. 23, Dec. 2, 1977

X OION'T GO

TO college*

X FiguMd m

gROApH? BOUCAinON MOULD JUST HCU> ME mope

thumbs to MMRRY

ntour.

Tmave

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Call 756-4224 or 756-3404 Oaily, WMkly Or AAonttily

CALL YOUR Baefina Fashion stylist

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In Graanvilla after 6 p,m 756____

An extra special (Mft can be yours for having a party berora Christmas.

DANCR every

Carolina's '

Saturday night. . Live music from

largest. ____________

8:30 p.m. til 12 a.m. Whichard's Beach, Washington, NC 27889.

AUTOMOTIVK

AUN For Sal#

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

AutoSpiecialtyCo.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

BLACK HAWK racing go kart. 1976 model. S400 firm. 752 3063 after S.

Suick

LeSABRI 19.71. 4 door, gold with clean with

brown vinyl top. Very M,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK 1976 LIMITED 4 door, 25,000 actual miles. One local owner. Excellent condition. 756-5660 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1977 Electra. Must sell. 756 2807 after 6 p.m.

Chevrotot

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue

with white vinyl top. Automatic.

' ^''srci

Good condition. S2I9S. Call 756-7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

Fut EkTRA (tASH In your pocket ..........)yse"

through the fa'st-action cfassified

y< .

for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no loni

Ads I

CA/MARO 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, full power. Metallic blue. 756 4669or 752 2959.

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or

selling, you'll get good results with ' ssftr

Classified.

CORVETTE 1976. *7600. 752 0074.

A80HTE CARLO 1976 Landau with bucket seats. Fully equipped, extra, extra clean, low mileage (22,000). Priced tor quick sale. 752 5452 days, 752-4955 after 6 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG 1967. V 8, less than 600 miles on motor, mag wheels, straight shift. Extra clean. Also trailer for rent. 752 6883.

FORD 19*4 Falcon. 2 door, 260 V-8, headers and Burgwarner 4 speed box. New paint and tires. Excellent condition. First S1000. 758 1660.

FORD 1975 LTD. 4 door. Nice car, from owner. 53495. 758-2651.

MUSTANG H 1974. 4 speed, clean. Good condition. 5400 down and take up payments. 758 3749 after 6 p.m..

Mercury

MERCURY 1970 Station Wagon. New radials. Excellent condition. 51000. 756 0383.

Plymoutti -

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Roadrun ner. Clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 3198.

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 7S8 4961 alter 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.

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 823-7132 after 5.

MO MIDGET 1976. Good condition. 22,700 miles. 1 925 2581 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 3WZ, 1974. Air, stereo, 4 speed. 54200. 756 1377 from 9 til 5.

TRIUMPH 1971. 650, 5 speed, custom frame, Harley rear wheel. 752-2006 after 6.

MOB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AAA/FM offer. 746-6556 before 5, 746 6506 after

I radio. 54395 or best

DATSUN B-210, 1976. 4 speed, air.

. 758 6364 after

Excellent condition noons and evenings.

MGB 19*7. Excellent condition. Rebuilt motor, new top, AAA/FM iftei

cassette radio. 752-4674 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIR^^976. Electric

overdrive. 53750. 752:

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. AAA/FM 8 track. 758 6349 or 752 3468.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*9. Good condi tion. 5650. 746 3650after 5:30.

27 BicyciMForSal*

GIRL'S BICYCLE. Full size, one speed. 525. 756 5288.

Boats For SB

197* PENN VAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V-8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424.

IS* HERTER'S fiberglass motor

canoe with car tops. 5100. Can be seen Smeet.

at 101 Heritage!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrt For Stihl ft Homolito

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Mini Max Storage Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

Cftll .'SA 3/91 or 7V, 199)

W74

control motor and sWivel saots collent condition. 51250.74* 483.

with S HF motor,

CyclBtFBrlBiB

1974 HONDA 7A Like new. 51100. 758 5300.

FRB-CHRiSTMAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for ptrtonal Ma at inex pensive, convenient transportetion. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and prica with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 3*0 In axcallant condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752 9*96, 758 8155or 752-S14, extension 54.

197B HONDA HAWK. 1500 miles, crash bar Included. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. 51000. 752 3753 or 750 8087.

1974 HONDA 135 and helntet. 5335.

- 1:35.

746 3650 after S:

Trucks For Sakt

NEW 1977 Ford Van Amarica. List price 510,400. Sale price 58750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

1966 CHEVY PICKUP with factory air, steering, brakes and automatic transmission. 5895. 752 0708 after 6.

1975 FORD TRUCK. 302 engine.

27,000 miles. 5350 plus 599.31 rrwnthly

- - Ta

payments. 749-1261 after S.

1976 DODGE VAN. 756 5626.

Customized.

1976 FORD XLT Ranger pickup. Loaded with extras. Low mileage, one owner. 54250.923 3952.

19S3 FORD pickup. (3ood condition. New paint job. new Cragar wheels. 5700. Must sell. Last offer. 758 4250.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Claulfied. Why not place your ad today?

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. 4 wheel drive. 53500. 758 7005 after 5 p.m.

1975 RANGER ISO XLT. Loaded with extras, low mileage. 53995. 752 3063 after 5.

1971 FORD VAN. 302, V 8 engine, automatic. This van is ready to go

camping with. Excellent condition. Only 52,000 miles. 758 0745 after 5

19*7 FORD VAN Automatic trartsmission, 6 cylinder. Runs good. 5650. 756 3974.

DOOS&PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Available November 15. 752 1026 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 6 weeks old December 19. 752-2797 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS to a good honw. 756 4872.

WILL BOARD DOGS (outside only) by day or week. 756 1461.

PULL BLOODED Rat Terriers. Parents from Kansas. 746 6124, 746-6575.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

________NURSES and LPN's

HEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober-sonville, NC. 795 3126.

NIGHT HOSTESS wanted. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

BOOKING GIFT shop manager. Must have I to 5 years experience in book stores. Seek aggressive in dividual with knowledge of merchandising, advertising ahd ability to maintain accounting records as well as manage subordinates. Salary plus commission. Send resume to P. O. Box 3551, Durham, NC 27701, in care of Stapleton Associates.

TELEPHONE SALES. Work your own hours at home by initiating sales over the telephone for a local in sulating contractor. Call 752 4763.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

experienced grill help. First and se

cond shift. Apply between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. only at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickin

son Avenue.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified front-end and brake mechanic. Must be experienced. Base salary plus commission plan.

Apply in person. Sutton's Service iSDU

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 installers. No fees of any kind. We are interested only In selling this foam insulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all year round. Write Im-|erial Coatings 8, Chemicals, 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144. Mr. Warren, (215) 844 0706.

PART-TIME clerical worker. 20 hours per week. Call Lynn at 756-5718.

COOK. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bombar, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. 11:30-5:30

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

SPECIAL!

StNTRY, SAFE

*99

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

up.

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

DunhiU

ISIIffNVIlLIN.C.IIIC.

130S S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-2307

A National Parsonnal Sanrica

BtLL SNEED Preiktent

NOTICE

Crisp Auto SalvagB# inc. is iocated on Oid River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead Mobile Estates. We are in no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Call 752-2572

Help WBHlsd.

ARN eerrSR than 510

sanf MQrk. tMMfing and ifi presa Jewelry. Ffextbte hours, and phone nacossary. 753 1301.

S'S

AVON

AAAKE SOME

MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season of the year. Call today for more Information. 752 700*.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER.

Opportunity for apprentice with good :n as

knowledge of woodworking suci cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply In person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

FULL-TIME LPN'S for local physi clan. Send resume to P. O. Box 1966, Greenville, NC.

BAR MAID. Full time or part time. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001.

BRAKE AND alignment (Goodyear Service Store has

nent position for experienced brake and alignment mecnanic. Ability to

sell service needs to customer is essential. Goodyear benefits include paid vacations, free hospitalization and insurance plus pension program. To apply; send letter giving ex perience and telephone number. All Information kept confidential. Infer

view will be arranoad at your conve to Don Barnes, Store

nience. Write AAanager, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 37834 . 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 felei

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,

Dide London Inn. No phone calls please.

JOB OPENING for traveling secretary for sales department. Tak ing credit applications, notes, typing, etc. 5 day week, no overnight. Must be free to travel eastern N<f. Call for rom 6 til 9 p.m..

appointr

754918.

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, Ni

Langston Temporary Service

Is Seeking Temporary Talent For Local Firms.

Call 756-3404or 756 4224

UNIQUE SALES opportunity (800) 327 9696 foil free (n message).

SALESPERSON WANTED with retail sales experience. Immediate opening. Salary and commission, major medical, dental benefits,

retirement plan. Apply in person at Greenville

AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Boulevard, Greenville, NC

WORK YOU OWN hours. Earn 550 to 5250 per week in commissions. We need telephone and direct advertising offer distributors in

irtg offer distributors m your area. For a free get started kit, call Mr. Sanders, 1 735 9247 collect.

DESK CLERK. Experience red. Chocowinity, Lemon Tree Inn, 946 8001.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses needed. Orientation and ti

gram provided. Competitive : excellent fringe benefits. Call Green

ville Hemodialysis, 752-152 8:30and5;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 37834. AM inquiries held in strict confidence.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

I N V I M ( 11 N I .

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752 9776

NOTICE

(HOME TOO SMALL)

WB build all types of Home Improvements, Room Additions, Extra Bathroom, Septic Tanks, Well & Water Pumps. No Down Payment I (NEED NEW HOME)

We build With 100% financingl Call or Write: William S. Hart, Southern Homes of Fayetteville, INC. P.O. Box 1278 Greenville, Phone: 752-4766.

lady. 746 6373.

TO llvf in Nth ekterly

I WILL CLEAN up aroimd naw hoiMM. Will alw Krub out undar -owfh of new houses and do local Ik, houMfwfd 752 50M.

YYI aiiv aeea

growth of new houses ar hawtino, moving peopk, furniture A apptiancet 753

WOULD UKB to babysit in my tor working parents. Call 751-tMI.

WAINWRIGHT HANDYAAAN Ser

vice. Have work that needs to be done? We do lust about anythlngi Remodeling, repairing, etc. Call 752 3797 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Atonday Friday. I live at Route 5, Box 229, Greenville. Approximate ly one mile from city limil. 7S3-SSI4.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Fountain. 749 2291.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rate. Satisfaction

guaranteed. Special holiday offer at S12.50 for 9 X 12. 758 4250.

MALE IN EARLY 40's naeds w

Willing to learn. Call 756 5593days.

MR. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, if

you need framing, exterior trim er inside trim sub contractors, call Carey Cheshire, 523-8938, Kinston, NC affer 7 p.m. 30 yearsof experlencol

OLDER, SETTLED, mature lady desires position in experienced areas of advanced typist and secretarial training resident manager of apartment complex. Public relations, ap pears on NC register of merit systems in several areas of mental health. Free to locate in other areas. Please call Mrs. Lewis at 752-5100 or 752 4599.

CLOCK REPAIR. 8 day clocks. We buy old clocks. Work guaranteed. 756 6361 after S.

Farm Equlpmont

12-6-6 TOBACCO PLANT BED fer

tiiizer. Plant bed brozone gas. 17'/i x 800 2 mill covers or we do custom plant bed gasing. 758 9414.

Garago-Yard Sate

YARD SALE, Musical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot

ties, furniture and books. November 19, 9 til 4. C

. Corner of 13th and Evans.

900 ITEMS, 51 or less. New items each day. Thur^ay, 1 til 5, Friday and Saturday, 10 til 5. 3 miles west of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Rain or shine. Many more good buys inside. Choco Flea Market.

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding

equ^ljzment. Jarman Stables,

752;

EIGHTH SALE of 35 bred gilts, 35 open gilts, 25 boars. Saturday, November 26, 1977 at 1 p.m. At the farm, Fenner Allen & Sons, Route I, Wintervllle, NC. Phone (919) 756 0635or 756-730). ,

prices. Lots cleared, and landscaping of 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

grade work yards. Call

Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Av

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 756 2351,

after 3:30 p.m.

CHILD' PLAYHOUSE 6 X 7 feet.

752 9278.

OIL HEATER (70,000 BTU) and gas heater with pilot. 746 3490.

8 HP AMF riding mower. 5150.

IAH CORN, small fancy unusual lamps. 756 4874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANfBb

DENTAL

HYGENIST

Call Kinston Collect 527-0461 or 527-7762

Pollard Construction Co

f or f ri'i' f Ot)i I- 7>A ,'..1/', .liter -1

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

Whotosale Olttrlbwtar In bMlnm over year% has opmlnfl for a talwxnan wanting a bright and protltaMo future. Duo to growth, m are expanding and looking for addltlenal msn. Prefer salesman with oxpsrisncs In ssUlne and dollvwing OH of wwik-ln truck Mio wsnfs to make mors monty doing Iho same typo work, if you ar a supsrvlaer or tap

satasman with a broad, drink, er milk company, this could bs what you art tooklng for. We will ihoraugMy train you. Liberal guarantaod Wawtng account, plus tap commissions, Hta In-suranco policy, all exponeos pold and participation In proflt-sharlnp plan. Ploaaa ropiy In awn handwriting, giving details In first toftar. No personal In-tarvtaws or tataphono calls until aftar w* racolva your tatter of application.

WRITE:

ClHf Wtil * Patrlck-McRoa, Inc.

Satas Ooportmsnt P.O.BOX427 Mechanicsvilta, VA 23111

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C."

DANCE

TONIGHT THANKSGIVING EVE

LIveAAusIc

WHICHARD'S BEACH

Washington, N.C.

'5 Largest after 6:00 f

For reservations, call after 6:00 P.M. 9469493

_______

FIREFIGHTER I TRAINEE

Applicants for this career position must be at least 18 years oM, have a valid N.C. Driver's License, and possess a high school diploma or tha aquivalent. Shift and night work involvad Full range of benefits provided. Starting salary $7,567.

Apply in person at ftta Personnel OHIce, Municipal Building, Comer of 5lh and Washlngtan Streets, Crasnvllle. N.C. The CIfy of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employtr.

People Working For People

' cin ccnMO,

w4M< Mw ar'

I Ve. nm at tUai Toal Comomt acraat from hmhaqs Ford, Now o|wn RarMal Tool CoRwany.

FlufoiWfep oil. rocks and lond tar aala. Lara loadt. Hanry Wor mngtan,y^31-_

LOT CUMMINO. bultdoiar and backltoo work. Fmae astimata*. Can non a, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, or

David H. Smith, 746 saw._

OOTLSO FRICKS; Atan's knit slacks and iaans. .*; sportcoaH. SIT.aS; lady's pantsuits. Sli.ta. slacks, *5.n; tops, S4.9*. Larga selac tlon. Mill Outlat Clothlna. 2M Bypass, (acrou from Nichols). Graanvilla.

DO IT YOURWLF and sava. Rant tha profassionai carpat ciaaning machina, Staantex. Call Larry's Carpatland. 30)0 East Tenth Street,

I 3300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr ingad? Wa do iti Whitehurst Floor A Carpat Canter, 103 Trade Street. 756 3747.

KNCYCLOFABDIA BRITANNICA. For fraa descriptive booklet on the all-new Brltannica 3, call 756 04)7 or write 31 Scott Street. Greenville.

FIANO TUNING and repairs. The AAusic Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756P007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. S35 a load Over'/cord. Call Mike at 750 9165.

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-3032. Sales Rentals.

WmA bo YOU do with st-gooo items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad In Classified.

OMC

IwSSiSlSl

lAOf YARI tTCm string gunar. Handmade. S400 with haitWwlT case. 757 444* 5).

UMD BLINI CARPET for sale. S3S. Call 7 9(40.

ELECTRIC aUlTAR with amplifiar, saoo, sat of wagon wheel buiiW bads (good condition). SI2S. 791 6676.

HOBART M CABLE Spinet piano. Excellent condition. (TOO. Call 756 9*05 after 4:30.__

KOHLER-CAMPBELL upright piano. Good condition. 750 3656.

BOALLONOILtank.160.793 5167.

ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS.

Beautiful Baldwin Splnat organ. (4*5. An ideal gift for home, small church or recreation center. Class A condi-tlon. 7S( 5107._

HARO WOOD POR SALE for

fireplace or heatar.'/y cord. (30. Call *46 (33*._

CRAIG CAR ( track. FM stereo, all extras, built in powerplay. 30 watts. Cost (1*0; barely used, t*5.753-4043.

HOME

STERJIO system. cab.net, AWFM

POOL TABLE slate top. 75( 0037 or 7SS

4X8 regulation size, I 321S.

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Raped Foam insula tlon. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc., 752 4763.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, (35 half cord; mixed hardwood, (30 half cord. 753 5606 after 4 p.m._

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 *414.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 *414._

X 7 WALK-IN cooler. Good condi tlon. 758 1631 days, 758 0930 evenings for appointment.

CONTEMPORARY CHINA Dark wood, glass sliding doors, 48" X 63". Good condition. 756 55*3 after 5 p.m.

SPLIT OAK firewood. One cord, (50, mixed, (45, heater wood, (35. 758 4395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.B. Construction Co.

Genpral Contractors

F Rf t: F STIMATF S ( Al.L 7V. 4673

Walnut stereo, turntable and 8 track stereo tape Like new Priced to sell. 758 0636._

DIAMOND CLUSTER dinner ring Like new. (1300 value. Make an offer. 758 480*._

CL 70 HONDA good condition, plat form rocker, (15; baby crib and playpen combination, (15.756 3308.

EARTH PA SYSTEM. Mike and stand. (395 753 3484 after 5 p.m.

WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL

bedroom suite by Henry Link. Well constructed. Looks like new. Dresser, chest, canope bed and night stand. (350 746 3788.

ttf Mgr. CgtanlM Park. moMVh

pert. I

Licensed mobfht ~. home movers statewlda. A^rsgWrigwk. 75S 4413.

S BEDROOM fRATUR"'wini"car-Prfvate lot. Located at Frog 756 740(._

11X (1,3 bedroom trailer. FurhWwd. private lot, private driveway. 7S6 5537 days. 746 6537 evenings.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom mobile home. Washer. Call 758 5713 after 5:3 p.m._

a BEDROOM. baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and dan. 756 3M6 days. 746 4543 nights.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home in Ayden. 030 per month. 756-0)31.

1 BEDROOMS.

washer. 758 667*.

furnished with

ir WIDE. 3 bedrooms I'Ti baths, washer, air. furnishad. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 753 *804 after 6p.m._

a BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, window air conditioner. 753 4441. i

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpeting, fur nished. 758 4(57.

M Mobil# Hom#s For Sol#

FORMAL LIVING ROOM SUITE

Light green. Sofa and chair like new, (250. 746 3788.

Sporting (Soods

SKIS (K2, look bindiim), pole, man's ski boots (size *). Excellent condi-tion. 752 27*3 before 11 a m_

SKI ENTHUSIASTS can find everything from skis, poles, bindings and clothing plus accessories. Qualified personnel to fit you. Large selection of equipment. See Gordon Fulp located at Greenville Golf 8, Country Club. Phone 756 0904.

BROWNING 30 GAUGE lightweight automatic shotgun. Like new. 753 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 *46 2525 (Washington).

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil# Hom#t For Ront

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 53*1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BARROW KENNEDY AUCTION COMPANY Is Pleased To Announce We Have Been Selected To

AUCTION

Two Farms Belonging To Earl Spain

Sale date - Saturday, December 10, at 10:30 A.M.

Located: Pitt County at Boyd's Crossroads, near Grimesland, N.C.

This Is GOOD farmland, high and dry, well drained Consisting of: 153 total acres (approximately)

16 acres tobacco (approximately)

Eight bulk barns will also be offered for sale Watch this paper for further details.

For maps and information, contact: SELLING AGENTS

LOOKINO FOR good deal? 13 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Take up payments. 756 3l58or 753 4381.

1*71 VALIANT 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, fully carpeted, 2 air condi tioners. 756 5356.

1*67 LEXINGTON 12 x 50 2

bedrooms, air conditioning. 756 5356.

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. Includes 2 air coTKfitioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint menttosee, 753-6074 after 6 p.m.

1** CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms Assume loan and equity. Call 753 3830.

1*73 OAKWOOO 12 x 54 2 bedrooms, furnished. (4450. 756 0131.

1*76 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths, air conditioning. Totally electric. 756 6407.

12 X4SMOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home. (1550. Call 758 3644.

61 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 time. Age or experience not impor tant. Requires car and (960 cash in vestnnent. For details, write and in elude your phone. SAI, 1072 San Jose Avenue, Burbank, California *1501.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING 8nd repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

PRINTING. CARPENTRY and roof ing. Call 758 6085._

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re modeling or new roofing. For best prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 756-7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

'Th# Showmen of the Auction World' N;C. State License 143

M.B. Barrow Highway 70 west Kinston, N.C. 527-S464

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Herrltage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming a. Associates, 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3*11. List your property with us._

VALUABLE WOOOSLANO. 218

acres bordering Candlewick Subdivi Sion. Only 3 miles from Greenville and V/7 miles from new hospital. Railroad running through property. 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200. (734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit trell, D. G. Nichols Agency, 756 2656 or 752 4012; nights, 758 5733.

73 Commarclat Property

TOBACCO SALES warehouse for rent in Greenville. Available for 1978 season. 756 0436._

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING (2300 square feet) near Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of park ing space. 758 0027 after 12 noon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

.Sales & Sf'rvice

Gri'cnvillc Hlvd N F

752 0876

THINKINGOF

SELLING

TIMBER?

Know Its value before you do. We have experienced professional foresters to work for your interests when you sell. Professional timber cruises, appraisals, and sales assistance. Call or write: Wilton P. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone-523-3588

GRANT SALE-A-THON

Now Through Dec. 23rd

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, AAA/FM radio, iust 14,(X)0 miles, one owner. This week's sale price

1974 D0D6E COLT

One owner A real steal this week

^2495

1895

1976 OIDSMOBILE IKLTA 88

Two door, real sharp, cruise, tilt, AAA/FM Stereo, power windows and door locks, one owner, low mileage Sale Price

1975 FIAT WAGON

One owner, less than 30,000 miles, AAA/FM with an eight track tape player, automatic transmission. Real Nicel I Sale Price

U395

1976 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX SI

Super nice!! 13,000 miles, equipped with all the extras! I Sale Price

S4995C0

n) Rim CBmm mmi

A real buy 11 Fully equipped Just like new, for iust

*29*5

13 MM MMlin

Nice!! 35,000 actual miles A real buy at

2595>

im HIM Esnn mna

One owner, low mileage, has all the

extras

^2995

$499500

1973 OIDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY

Four door hardtop, fully equipped extra clean Sale Price

2695

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

INC.

Open Weekdays 8 :X*6:30 Sat. 8:30*1 p.m.

Phone 4756-1877 756-1878

ACRE 01

rivsr. Fotantk

vffstmsnt. (44____

nd SouffMrtand, 75*; Don Sbuthvtand. 756mO

76 FBnmForL#B v

,1tlF(M^6Boftab8CMtabiM^_ d. 498 pmrpovmt. 758 *4*3 IWtM * g.m. andSp.m. _

HeueeeForSal#

THE FINES, Aydsn. Cuta frmbqM on heavily woodita lot. 3 bedraams. 2 baths, sufwsn living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garege with vorfcshop. heefjibfnp. thermopane windows. (1,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, nk., 75a 3000. evenings, 7524)345, 7S2.M1*, ra 4499

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Re^

Branch. 4 bedrooms, r/7 baths, 3.000 square feef (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.7* acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522615

AYDEN By owner, 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over 1*00 square faet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, cen tral heaf and air, fenced m backyard patio. 746 3906 after 5 p.m.

REDUCED TO 827,980. House in the country with acre wooded lot. Cell Hignite And Company, Inc., 758 6666; nights, 756 1*21.

BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, ample closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms will living room with fireplace, outyde storage, wall to wall carpet. f4IS North Overlook Drive. Elmhurst School distrlcf. 758 52*9.

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 attar 12 noon

FOR SALE PINEWOOD FOREST 202 Pinewood Road

Priced to sell. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family roorr^ with fireplace, eat in kitchen, central air, enclosed garage. S41,300. 75* 7874.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat. Good location. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6.

BY OWNER. Brick home in friendly Winterville community. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and expos ed wood beams, built in bookcases, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, hard wood floors, handy workshop in back of large wooded lot. Below 40 756 715*.

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

NORTH HILLS This is a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio Nicely landscaped lot. (38,900 LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot is an ideal setting for this three bedrooms, two bath home. Over 1800 square feef with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplKe, spacious double garage. SS3.9S0

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area in Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large' dining room which will ac comodate the most ambitious hostess, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 3'/i baths, double garage, storage. (64,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 53*5

CORBETT STREET. Living room, combination kitchen and den with fenced in yard. (18,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick rarKh with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only (42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

311 QUEEN ANNE (Lynndale) Lovely 4 or 5 bedroom home. Very formally decorated with exceptional ly beautiful millwork, cabinetwork and vanities. Completely carpeted, expensive wallpaper, chandeliers and very beautiful Queen Anne Period lighting fixtures. This home has a huge paneled den with raised fireplace, a large game room, chair rail in dining room, 3 large bathrooms, enclosed garage, large yard. You must see this home if you like the 18th century period. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agen cy, 756 0*11, nights and weekends, 756 176*

THE EST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

SALE. BY OWNER. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kit Chen and breakfast room, carport, paved drive, large garage or storage Spacious garden area, cement front porch with wrought iron rails. Ap proximately 1350 square feef. By ap pointment only, Ayden, 746 3788.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Paint It All"

Call 758-7058

Ix'tween 6 00 and 9:00 P.M.

BUCK'S ! AUCTION HOUSE

Aydan, N.C.

Old Highway 11 Soutti

Grand Auction Sale

Friday, November 25,1977 at 7:00 PM.

NEW MERCHANDISE

NtWfVlERCriAHUIse

LUMBERYARD

ASSISTANT

AAatur# individual needed m work in a retail lumbar amd bunding materials, shipping and receiving department Duties will consist of loading and unloading trucks and counting and tallying materials. Applicant should have a basic knowledge building material and be M>lc to measure and count curately. Please apply to Mr. Graen.

oms

EWIS

UimlierbL,IiK

701 West 14tti St.

AMt|Bi(l|^FerR(W

MOYEUPTOAN

AO&HESSOF

PRESTIGE

Our waMlne ttat Is taxwct m mt WtMr. If you we toWUfte tar Ww vary btst In ApanwM harnn to Grwnwilta now rt Rta tim* to taWi wt war.

Orcemnftat Mark W OtUMcMan

STRATFORD ARMS

AMTfmanta 1*00 S. CHartat Blvd. BWa. H Tataphona *)* 756 4SB0

WARSHoj^ BFACjp m

33, batandltanda of Graan 75* 7*i0 , i

NB^aBiliiUARS FOOT tMcco OvaiiatHa tar oH.taaton t 11. with

________ _ _ , taaton

IS to juiv; rTKXtarfl haaling and air ondllloning office RPtoCe available year round. Ideal tar farm relate#' ((Mine* 756 379). 71* )**1

16 AiwrtmewtsFerVwt

Kings RGWl

One and Two bedroom o6rB|nfepart ments with dishwaeher,'Mrbage disposal drapes and carp#i;,4Rerfect location. Located iust Tenth

at -

Call 752-3519.

EFF|CiCN:y APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, dS 5555.

yitimate.ip Apartment liMng

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer, hook upSh pool, club house. Only 5 blocks frdm East Carolina university

Check everywhere tle Rnt,

Then Call , ,

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow StT >

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden^ and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, canpet. kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities; 3,*wlmm ing pools, 2 tennis courik 8M heat and hot .svater furnished'm some units Nopelsor loud parHMJIIowed. Rent from (140 (2)0 per mbnfn-Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville^Blvd. (264 Byp^). Call --:80b Heath

758 4012, Village Green Street off E. 10th Street Can/;

5100

3 BEDROOM APART/WENT. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookup for washer and dryer. Located at Langston Park Apart ments 758 6348.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRFENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

2 MOROOM OUPLIX apartment with appliances and carpel. Located 5 miles from new hospllal. No children. No pets 75* 1821 after 3:30

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartmenf

living with nature outside your door ruction, sating cm than comparable unlit).

Oualtly construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50H less

Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet. Ther ntopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067

a BEDROOM DUPLEX Newly decorated. Quiet location. No children. No pets. 756 367).

NEW DUPLEX. Near University. 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, balcony and deck, (235 a month 114 South Woodlawn. 758 4650.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Green way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adijKent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

FURNISHED YORKTOWN Con

dominium. Dishes, pots, pans, washer, dryer (265 month, 752 257*.

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. (225 monthly 756 6*65 or 756 7238.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plant Potted Plant Supplie Plant For Special Occa-ion

825-0641

CHIMEY SWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15%'On the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or hight

I Farmvllle, N.C.

nod H BftatiBH 793 8815

AFMlTMeNT NEAR CU Suitabta tor coupl* Frofar rafaroncot. 793 (S39.___

lOONL carpatad apartmtnt Appfiancas furntshad Naar ECU Laata and daposii Nopats MarrkNH only 79* 9007, 753 4*60

WALk TO ECU 3__

nt Frathly painicd _______

..js (130 par month. Oacambar I 756 7766 attar 7 p.m

I span kidtor

Houbob Far Rant

LARGE 4 OR 8 badroom country home. Slova, rafrlotratar furnishad. Approximataiy 10 mtlat from Graan villa Ptanty ol privacy With privata air strip if neadtd Call 746 3304

NICE 3 BEDROOM counfry homa. Cantral haat, tlova and rafrigaratar furnishad 1* mlla* south of Graan villa 746 3284 or 736 3884

OEFENDABLE FER80N wanttd to shara large 4 badroom housa Call Laon, 75*^41

WHY PAY RENT* Wa can tall you a raconditionad homa for last than you can ranf Call Tommy Williams. 75* 78)5. AzalaaMobila Homas.

3 BBOROOMS, 3 baths In Eastarn School District. (335 par month Hignita and Company. Inc., 758 6666.

tl Office SpBce For Rent

aaes south memorial oriva 3

adjoining ofticas in Burroughs Building Parking, utiiitias and janitorial furnishad Idaal tor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Wintarvilla, Aydan, Farmville. (7$ par oflica 756 5*63.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

\TOPM WIN()< ivVS DOOP' K AWN INC.'

C.l. LUPTON CO.

WAMT&O

M WEmedTetEy

WANT TO BUY UtEO flrl's pfayheusa. Will mava an* repair if necataary Call 7M Bdaftar *p.m

WANT TO BUY 9 W 8 acres et sand bahitosn Pactolwt and Graanvlfta or batwsan Baivoir and Graanvilla

74*1461

W0ULJ9 LIKE TO taka up paymanit oncer 75* 7*n

FECAN WANTED Monday. Novambtr 2$ from 10 a m. Ill 3 p m Farmer's Warahowta. 751 49*3

WaniadTeRent

MATURE COLLEGE graduate

relocating in Graanvilla dasiras one badroom apartmant lata Dscantbar/ January Also seeks amptoymant in related study (managamant. markaling. retailing) Rtsumt fur nishad upon raquasf Contact Jotm Baala. c/o Cokar Coilaga. Hartsvilia. SC 7*550 or call (803) W 1181. txtan

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 12SS washinoton, N.C. 27W9 P1iont*46e007 or7S0-17S

HOLLOMAN'S

wa. Hia I ioeni som

20 Years Experience, All Work Oupranteed

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

PARTIES-CONVENTIONS URGE GROUP MEETINGS

HAVE THE SPACE

CAN SEAT 700 PLUS

5000 sq. ft. dance tioor Catering Services ABC License if needed

NOW BOOKING

fno Saturday night bookings)

WmCHARDS BEACH

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone - 946-4275 Warren Whichard Call nights-946-4727

mb#

CitaqcR HAckcTT RkaItors

divMtoCarMinaOmrM S<iulilM.lnc

GIVE YOUR LOVED oVes luxury-At a practical price In thi new three (Mdroom brick Celonial that feetiN'e* living and dihing rooms, two full baths, family room Witt) fireplace, dnd a comptelely-equipped kttchen. Justoutof thecity in one of the area' finest locations, this home 'Is a remarkable opportunity at $47,000.

The REALTOR'S Corner

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH To enloy the niceties of life in this inexpensive bergaln-hunter's dream; rTwo bedrpoms, formal dInlnE room brakfast room or^d^, and living room. Has Carport, outside utility rognt and covered patio. Only $29,910.

756-7986

REALTOR

I Buying or Selling, Remember, I When you think REAL ESTATE, I I Think I

CHARLIE SPEIGHT. |

I SPEIGHT REALTY

I AND INVESTMENTS, inc. LJ56-3220 ^ ^ ^51;^

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD-G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-26tf

752-4012 anytime

{ NEW LISTING 1

^ $300 AND YOU ARE IN - Is a real poaalbillty with this at-^ tractive, brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, popular sub- ^ p division, convenient location, nice yard. This will go quickly. 4^

X-

4 4 4 4

}

756-2121

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING

V For^le Or Lease

4,839 square feet of office spa. 10 large offices, 65 parking spaces. Possible Day Care Center. Located off 264 By-pass.

^drid^ & Southerland

-^756-3500

NightsJohn Jackson 756-4360 ................

REAL ESTATE BROKERS ^56^857

WreHereIbr%u.

Each offkr is independently owned end openMcd. )l

NEW LISTING! I

LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY. Entrence hell; formal Jiving room and dlntag room; gonerout-oizo kitchon and broak-fast aroa with pantry, cloaet tor small appliances and ancloaad utility area; warm and Inviting family room with flrapfaco and built-in book-casts; 3 bedrpoms and 3 ceramic baths, one with separata dresatog room ond double cloaets; large paneled and carpeted pieyroom that will accomodate ell Itw chitaran end their toys. Nice, large comer lot on a quiet street. SeWom do you find so much space, convenience and comfort in a lovely Country Club aetting at this prica. 873J8eee.

b.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Strset Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

tWmmrnn,vm

fO?S

SnfSi

Were No. 1

With Real

Service

Kroger Sav-On puts the service back

into seif service. You make your

seiections at you own pace & place them in you cart;

then we take over we unload your coat cart, check out

your purchases, bag them carefully.

carry them out & place them

in you car your car.

Its our aim to make your shopping trip a |oy instead of a )ob.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS WITH THESE GREAT ...

GRADE A LARGE

KROGER EGGS

Dozen*

"'C.*

3 LB. CAN

Open 'Til Midnight Tonight Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day

Crisco

Shortening

Ohen AAon.-Wed.

7 a.m. 'til 12 midnight

LIMIT ONE

Open Sun.

49 OZ.

Tide Detergent

9 a.m.'til 8 p.m.

BAKERY

FRIED

6-PACK 32 OZ.

LARGE2LAYER

German

Chocolate Cake

Cinnamon

Rolls

KROGER

1002. iPkgs. For!

MICKY MOUSE TUB CLUB

MATTEL SEE *N SAY

SIX-MILION-DOLLAR-MAN

BUNC-WOMAN-DOLL

SESAME STREETS KERMIT THE FROG.

YOUR CHOICE

USDA Choice Beef Whole Boneless

CRASH TOWER GAME

SUPER TOE FOOTBALL

SUPER TOUCH BASKETBALL

Rib Eyes

YOUR CHOICE

SIX FOOT CHRISTMAS TREE

Lb.

SAAOKED SAUSAGE

DELI

Plate Lunch

DELICIOUS

Tahitian

Saiad

L'l

Shank Portion

Smoked Hams

Lb.

SLICED-TO-ORDER

Corned

LORRAINE

Beef

Swiss Cheese.

$09

Lb.

REDRIPE

SALAD

TOMATOES

Fresh Family Pak

Ground Chuck

2-Lbs. or AAore

A WHOLE LOT RflORE THAN JUST NE STORE!

f. . j I . ; j

> *T' '*as

PACK OF ^ALKA SELTZERREVLON LIPSTICK

Effervescent pain reliever and antacid. Price reflects 7*

Off Label. Limit 1

Select from 5 shades of rich and creamy lipstick. Limit 1

-f%0T^?0U01.AS^IB

4V2-FOO

youb_, ^

CHOICE

RE/^ WADE

BOVifS^,

sobovys, ready ^

to V**

A packagei

pig. 88 68"

35-UGWt

SSiffsir

Muitl-co'or iigWa^ Reg. 2.78

smi

0P(W)35$O

dimim)

oSmameht

srSr

peg, 3.M

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 7 AO

m Limit 1

REVLON

FLEX

SHAMPOO

CONTAC

COLD CAPSULES

^Qives 12-hour g Mg BlS relief. Package Of 10 capsules.

CLEAN SCENE

BAGS

32-qt. wastebasket bags, package of 40 or 44-qt. tall krtchen bags, package of 30.

EACH

16-oz. plastic bottle in your choice of 3 types. Limit 1

fLfX

BIC

SHAVER

Pack of 3 disposable shavers. Limit 1 pack

PACK A

17 39*

PLANTERS

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

^QO

g Reg. 1.29

Limit 2

RIGHT GUARD

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

New! Environmentally safe formula. 4-oz. Silver or powder. Includes 25* Off Label. Limit 1

gaf

COLOR PRINT FILM

Your choice Z2^bC ofC110orC126.

12 exposures.

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW

COOKER

Features 2 temperature settings and crockery liner for old-fashlon flavor. Family size 4-qt. capacity. Gingham or Woodblock desi Model 443 Reg. 9.99

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

5-FUNCTION__

CALCULATOR

Perfect for day-to-day calculations.

Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides and figures percentages.

Bright, easy-to-read a-digit L.E.D. display. Model TI-1000 Reg. 9.99

26-INCH

GIFT

WRAP

Choice of paper or foil in aaaorted holiday prints. Reg. 00*

4 ROLL PACK77

BOXOF30

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Assorted styles including traditional and humorous.

By Cleo Reg. 1.19

SCOTCH TAPE

Transparent tape In x 450 or y* X 300". Reg. 56* ea.

3/0^

ROLLS

SHIRLEY JEAN, 1i^-LB.

FRUIT CAKE

Decorative tin to give as a gift

99 ^.

4 LB. FRUIT CAKE

or serve /ourself.

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY MATCH

LIGHTER

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MAGICUBES

w|29

3 cubes/12 Guaranteed flashes. Fits all X" typo cube cameras.

ECKERD.CorV

BATTERIES

.Quality, long ^life. Choose either size. Reg. 2 batteries 63*

Q. _____*u, etanrfard AllMrmarle StanlB Nbw & PreM, AmJBfton IndBpewlBnt AthBboro CourlBf

TiHmjob, Augusta Cbronlcl# A HarafcJ. Aahsvllte Cltlzan/Time. SriBtol Daily Timat Nww

TAniTeeeen^^^fuitnn rtellw TIiTIM MtVfl TNB VUIMB AdVOCBtB. CbBflBBtOn NBVM & COUfiBT, ChBTlOttB ObBBrvBT ffamn^n indeDsodent Th# Columbia Stata, Concord Tribuna, The Horry Shopper, The Dunn Daily

Raoord, ^marMrnlng HaraWA Sun. Fayattavllla q2^

Qazatla. OokiatMiro Mawa-Argua, Qraanabofo Dally Nawa A Record, Qraanvllla Dally RMlactor, Q aanvMla

Newa-Pladmont. Qreanwood Indax-Journal, Hendaraon Daily Dispatch A Trl.County Stv^plng Quida, HandaraonvWa Timaa-Naata. Hickory Qoldan Pago*. High Point Entarpriaa. Thomaaattla Timaa, Jad^wllla DaHy NaiM. Kannapolla Dally Indapattdant, KIngaport Tlmaa-Nawa. KInalon Day Frw Laxlng^ Diaoatch, The Robaaonian, Monroe Enqulrar-Journal, Cartarat County Nawa-Tlmaa, The ^^sant<^ Naw^ Haraid. The Mount Airy Naa. The Now Bam Sun-Journal, The North Wllkaaboro jouitW^atrloL Orangabu^ Timaa A Damocrat, Ralaigh Nawa A Obaarvar A Ralaigh Timaa, Raldavllla Rwrtsw, Roanoka RapkJa Dally Haraid,

Rock HI Evantng Haraid, Richmond County Dally Journal, The Rocky Mount Evening Tatagram. Sanford Dafly Haraid. Sallabury PoaL Savannah Nwa4>raaa. Shalby Dally Star. SmttMMd Haraid, Spartanburg HaraM. Journal. StataavWa Record A Landmark, Sumtar DaHy Item. WaynaavHia Mountainaar. WUmlnglon Morning Star. WHion DaHy Nawa, Winalon-Salam Journal A Sandnal. Rutherford County Nawa A The Ernarprlaa.(8aeonB). Tuaaday. Novambar *2, Wadnaaday. November 23 or Thuraday. Novambar 24. 1ST?.

>.l4- Kuui: T'2Aiflk

' M '

Bf .^

'isp

'-i .# i

COME OUT

8MILINQ ___

COLLECTION

Contains Friction Pour La Bain. 5-oz.: Perfumed Bath Powder, 4-oz.; Luxurious Bath Silk, 4>oz.

TOUCHES OF LUXURY SET

2-oz. each Friction Pour Le Bain. Luxurious Bath Bubbles and Perfumed Talc. Unbreakable containers.

Macho.

It'sb-a-a^a^

A. MACHO COLOGNE

C. MACHO GIFT SET

2>ounce non-aeroaol Spray Cologne packed with 2-ounce Soap-On-A-Rope.

The powerful new scent in 2>ounce bottle.

yso

B. MACHO SOAP-ON-A-ROPE

5-ounce bar for showering ease.

400

ECKERD

DRues

BRITISH STERLING

A.2-PC. GIFT SET

Contains 2-oz. each, Cologne and After Shave. No. 4219

700

B.3-PC. GIFT SET

3.8-oz. Cologne, 3.8-oz. After Shave and 2-oz. Roll-On Anti-Perspirant Deodorant. No. 4301

c.2-PC.GIFrSET

Contains 3.8-oz. each, Cologne and After Shave. No. 4100

1200

ppStSSlV-Mv

CREPE de CHINE SPRAY AND POWDER SET

Eau de Toilette Spray, I-02. and Dusting Powder, 4-oz.

^00 $12.00 value No. 5728

THE SHAPE by CREPE de CHINE

A golden shape locket suspended from a 24 chain, conceals tiny pebbles that exude the fragrance of Crepe de Chine. No. 5588

000

CREPE de CHINE NATURAL SPRAY PURSER

Non-aerosol, convenient purse size. Holds .45-oz. of Eau de Toilette Spray. No. 5220

MUSK OIL COLOGNE CONCENTRATE SPRAY MIST

2-oz. spray mist of this earthy, sensual fragrance. No. JF-99

>00

8.00

fragrance ^ Leather

5.00 BEST BET

and&J^e^' '-Shave

4.00

JOvan

A. LANTERN LIGHTS

1 fl. oz. Of LAimant, Emeraude, LOrigah or Imprevu in bright lantern package.

250

MUSK OIL

AFTERSHAVE/COLOGNE

4-oz. bottle of stimulating, provocative scent for men. lNo.JF-901

yoo

SEX APPEAL GIFT SET

4-oz. Sex Appeal Aftershave/Cologne and 7-oz. Soap-on-a-rope.

1051

B. YOUR FACE PERFECT LIPSHINE

Super-shiny lip gloss packed with cookie-cutter and gingerbread man recipe.

275 /i-ounce.

C. SHINING SCENTS

Parfum de Toilette encased in a Christmas ball. Emeraude,

LAimant, LOrigan or Imprevu.

350

D. FRAGRANCE MASTERPIECES

V4-0Z. Spray Mist of Emeraude.

LAimant, LOrigan or Imprevu.

250RIO-2

ts? Roberts

SUPER COLOR VOLLEY X

TV GAME

RMrtuTM 10 gms wWv aumenttc sound 4 dstachaOis rsmots controls for plsyinQ comfort Pistol or rifle for target shooting. Battery or AC operation Battery and AC adapter not included. Model 10.

Reg. 64.99

LLOYDS AM/FM

8-TRACK PLAYER CORDER/PHONO

STEREO

Ccmpect ssareo m^atc syetam edh receiver tope decs Mi-atte SSR cfwoar and n*ascned iceea.ers. Model 9M-3C Reg I6ft 9

149

GRAN ProX

STEREO

A.itnmntic 8-trscH play

Automatic 8-track censitive and setectivej^ and aecouanc-ly

SOUNDESIGN am pocket RADIO,

Operates on 9

feet take-along size. Handy handstrap.

Model 1177 Reg. 5.99

SOUN^SSa?

operates on bata tenes or AC^

Batwr^ not ,nciude^

Model 2^

Reg 18-99

:99

{gssfiss*..

CLOCK RADIO

^ SolKl State.

- Q ^akes to musc

ar atarm Model R650 Reg 24 99

= ,S7i-

HAMILTON BEACH

LITTLE MAC "

Cook burgers, grill sandwiches and more! Model 2108 Reg. 17.99

HAMILTON BEACH DOUBLE MAC

Model 493 Reg. 26.99

HAMILTON BEACH

FRY ALL

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MEMORY SB

CALCULATOR

NORTHERN DELUXE

STYLING

DRYER

5 furKtionswith memory, memory re- call & change-stga Model TI-1025 Reg 10.99

Deep fries quickly and easily. Lid keeps oil fresh.

Model 2121 Reg. 21.99

1000 watts of power.

Comb and brush attachments irKluded Model 1892 Reg 14 99

NORELCO

CURLY-Q

STYLING WAND WITH MIST

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

SUDE RULE . CALCULATOR

HAMILTON BEACH

DONUT DELITE

1788

Cooks 2 donuts in a snap! With recipe book. Model 2CK) Reg. 19.99

1088

48-function with 4-key memory & recall.Model TI-30 Reg. 19.95

Leak-proof, cod-tangla-free cord, signal, on/off lifi' safety heel rest. Model HB-1600

swivel

HAMILTON BEACH

14-SPEED

BLENDER

A 40-oz. shatterproof 99 container.hi-low

switch. Model 642 Reg. 26.99

HAMILTON BEACH

CAN OPENER

WITH KNIFE SHARPENER

A Detachable cutting unit. I ^399 magnetic lid lifter.

Model 831 Reg. 10.99

HAMILTON BEACH 6-QUAOT

CROCK WATCHER

0 Removable crock,

V automatic shift

from hi to low.

Model 417 Reg. 29.99

general electric DELUXE

TOAST-R-OVEN

Toasts, top browns,

Raf 9 bakes roils, pastries.

& more, automatically. Model No. T-93B

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LITTLE

PROFESSOR

im 0 0 Fun and educational

H B for kids 5 years and I older. 4 levels of

I I difficulty. Reg 14.95

POLLENEX

SHOWER

MASSAGE

4 shower heads in 1 New Power Control to conserve Water and Spray Control to go to Wide-Concentrated

, Wall Mount DM-110 Reg 18 99

1599E''i: 23*

Hand Held DM-210 Reg 27.99

KODAK

HANDLE

INSTANT

CAMERA

Instant pictures... rto fussi Preset focusing automatic exposure drop-ln film. Model EK-2 Reg. 37.99

NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD

MENS RAZOR

33*

Self-sharpening blades & Super Micro-groove heads. Model 1121 Reg. 39.99

ECKERDS SALE PRICE

KODAK COO

CONSUMER

REBATE .......

YOUR NET COST

19"

KODAK PR-10 INSTANT FILM...

ViyiTAR POCKET CAMERA KIT

Built-in flash and sharp 24 mm lens. Compact and convenient. Model 600 Reg. 36.99

LASKO 1500 WATT

ELECTRIC HEATER

. A A Instant heat element

4 Jm 99 with 1500 watts Ha Automatic thermostat.

Model 96001 Reg. 18.99

ECKERD BRAND

PLAYING CARDS

A /0^0^^ Pick Ihs type to suit ^ f your tavorlts gams.

ECKs99

DECKS

eg. 49* deck

IN SOUTH CAROLINA ONLY A /IKIt

ECKERD PLAYING CAROS ...JL / 9^

CERTRON 60 MINUTE

CASSETTE TAPES

Record your own mutic and save. 3 pack of 3 blank tapes.

Reg. 49* ea.

C/5

5!'

SiR10-3

MAX FACTOR MERRY MATES

250

EACH

Tiny crocht*d finger pupfHrte with of

lemon cologne.

4 deeigne.

TUSSY MAKE-UPJ NOVELTIES

All your favorite mEl* Tuisy beautifier M at 8tock-up price.

2-LB. SELECT

CHOCOLATE

288

Assorted fine confections. Includes nuts and coconut.

FIRESIDE

37QQ4

FOR

8-oz. bag. Your choice of: Chocolate Chips, Oatmeal, Butter or Sugar Gems.

CARROUSEL, WINTUK 100% ORLON* ACRYLIC

YARN 4-ounce skein.

A Soft...yet strong.

IbP * A wide range of fashion IHf colors.

Resists knotting, piling, matting, & lumping.

WARMCREST ELECTRIC BLANKET

Double size blanket with single control. Choose from assorted colors. Reg. 21.99

TWIN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL 88

GOODWIN

WALKIE TALKIE 88

Relieble 3-translstor solid state circuitry. High-impact case with built-in telescopic antenna. Model 91-011

PUNCH BOWL

SET

329

Cut glass set thats a perfect gift or ' great to use for holiday parties. Reg. 4.49

BOX OF 1000

ICICLES

strands u

add a special sparkle to your tree. Reg. 59* Limit 2

ICIQES

CANDOLIER

WITH BULB

59*

Single candolier is a perfect window accent.

Reg. 79*

HAIRNET

13-oz. non-aerosol to keep your hair in placei Limit 1

COSMETIC

PUFFS

Eckerds own brand. Bag of 300 for many uses. Limit 1

49*

:iot

A, 1 (

Q-TIP

COTTON

8WAB8

Packiageof 170 with flexible safety tips. Limit 1

DEVILBISS

HUMIDIFIER

l'/i-gal. capacity to moisturize dry indoor air. No. 250

UMMERS

4Mt-oz. in regular or herbal scent. Limit 2

AGREE

CREME RINSE CONDITIONER

8-oz. in your choice of 3 types to help stop the greasies. Limit 1

79*

NICEN

EASY

Shampoo-in hair coloring. Assorted shades. Limit 1

RELIANCE

HEATING PAD

Button control and removable washable* cover. Model A-1 Reg. 6.19

TAMPAX TAMPONS

W Box of 40 in NN. 1 8PSW regular or auper>^ I Limit 1

TSSthbrush

iQcWbfiSia*''""

I 9 Limit 4

FARR EMERY BOARDS

of 8 to keep

smooth. Limit 1

CUTEX

POLISH

REMOVER

49*

g-oz. bonus ottle.

Limit 1

LILT

SPECIAL HOME

PERMANENT

100 Complete style kit 4b V including sponge end wraps.

Limit 1

THERAGRAN

M 1008 PLU8 30 FREE

Thrift pack of high potency vitamins with minerais. Limit 1

5xr

GIFT

ENLARGEMENT

FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVE Send beautiful enlargements in this attractive frame. A great gift idea. Reg. 1.99

^59

PACK OF 100

PAPER

PLATES

9 paper plates in economy pack. Reg. 99*

64'

MENS

CREW SOCKS.

Machine washable.

No. 1 and No. 9.

Reg. 99*

77*

LITTLE SURPRISE

PANTY HOSE

One size fits all.

Beautiful shades to choose from.

PAIR

STRETCH KNIT

GLOVES

100% acrylic gloves for work or sport. Sizes for the whple family.

PAIR I

MENS LONG SLEEVE

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Cotton flannel in asst, plaids & solids.

Mens sizes.

477

UNIVERSITY KNIT

TOBOGGANS

Warm, soft knit. _

Choose your favorite ffi iji university. Reg. 2.29 IU n W'

488

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LED WATCHE8

GREAT SELECTION

088

Easy to read display. Shows hours, minutes, seconds, month and date with single button command. Many colors and styles to choose from.

JAWS GAME

BY IDEAL

Its you against the White Shark. Win by collecting articles from his mouth.

4b k

POOL TABLE

FUN FOR ALL AGES

Unique rack for scoring & storing balls & cues.

Model 7090

3x15-F00T

GARLAND

Tinsel garland to deck

your hails this holiday. Reg

88*

18**

ELECTRIC PINBALL MACHINE]

Tabl model decorated steel playing surface.

Model No. 180

18*^

CHRISTMAS

CANDLES

Choose 12-in. tapered or spiral in white, red or green, pr 10-In. bayberry. Reg. 2 for 59*

2y3p

ORNAMENTS

Package of 18. Choose either 2V4-in. glass or 214-10. satin. Ri

^ YOUR

CHOICE

160-FT. RIBBON

PfcPliiN 13reeiassort-ment. Reg. 1.19

KRAFT PAPER

50-sq. ft. of handy paper for wrapping to mail. Reg. 79*

GIFT B0XE8

Flat pack of asst.. sizes & patterns. Reg. 99*

JUM60 ROLL GIFT WRAP

Iyy 30-in. jumbo roll in * * paper or foil. Reg. 2.19

TAG8 & 8EAL8

Asst, designs to decorate your packages. Reg. 69*

8PRAY 8N0W

13-oz. aerosol for trees, wreaths or windows. Reg. 88*

DOOR WREATH

24-in. deluxe # pine wreath, f Reg. 9.99

DOOR FOIL

3 X 7-ft. embossed foil in colors.

Reg. 1.39

VINYL

DOOR COVER

I Reg. 1.99