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Weather
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Large Iqjury award Page 8Obituaries Page 16Hopes visit Poland
97th Year NO. 255TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1978
28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Calif. Brushfires
Taking Heavy Toll
BRUSHFIRE Flames burning along a ridge threaten homes below in this aerial view of the toushfire in the Santa Monica Mountains near lx)s Angeles Bfonday afternoon. The fire is one of several burning in Southern CalifOTnia. (AP
Laserpboto)
hjrFBRBJ. BOYER AandaedPrMWrliar
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Brushfires raged near Los Angeles today after destroying at least 100 expensive honnes, scorching
some 33,000 acres and turning thousands of wealthy canyon and beachfront residents into refugees.
Firefighters struggled in vain against walls of flame driven by gale force desert
Boardwalk Fire
ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) - A fire that roared through 10 sloiv^'and caused about $2.5 million in damage along Atlantic Citys famous boardwalk was contained early today, fire officials said.
The smoky blaze, fanned by 25 mph winds, defied the efforts of some 120 firMghters for seven hours before being brought under control at 4:30 a.m.
Fire officials said 10 stores in a honky tonk row of souvenir stands and snack shops w^ wrecked in the fire. An apartment above one of the shops was also damaged.
The caioe of the fire was not known.
Fire Chief Lawrence Skey said he estimated damage at $2.5 million, based on rising property values along the boardwalk.
Three firefighters were reported in good condition after being hospitalized for smoke inhalation. Eight other firefighters were treated fw smoke inhalation and released, as was a police officer who suffered a broken toe.
REFLECTOR
tiOTuni
752-1336
WnUno gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Daily Refleclor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
winds, as columns of flame roared 100 feet into the air. Officials said there was no hope the fires would be brought under control quickly.
The twisting canyon and coast roads came alive with animals horses and goats led by soot-blackened owners, and snakes, rats and other small animals of the brush fleeing the flames toward the sea. Officials said some firefighting efforts were hampered by hundreds of cars jammed with panicky residents trying to leave the fire area.
A dozen persons, both firefighters and civilians, were hospitalized for injuries ranging from snroke inhalation to burns and broken ribs. One helicopter dropping fire retardants crashed and another made a forced landing, but only minor injuries .were reported.
Tlie hot Santa Ana desert winds.nicknamed Devil Winds because of their history of destruction, were expected to subside today.
' One Angoura homeowner was critically burned while trying to save his home from the flames. He stayed with the home instead of getting out, said Irene Cook, the nurse in charge of Sherman Oaks Community Hospitals burn unit. The mans identity was being withheld.
And Los Angeles County Fire Capt. Elwood Reed was hospitalized in guarded condition with neck injuries and broken ribs. He was injured while battling a 20-acre blaze in San Dimas, fire officials said.
'Frank' Talk
On Weapons
LONDON (AP) - Vienna.
Jh
ere the
American and Soviet arms negotiators had a frank exchange on President Carters decision to go ahead with production of a nuclear artillery shell and missile warhead that can be converted to a neutron weapon, a senior U.S. official said today.
The official made the comment during Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vances refueling stop here after two days of inconclusive arms talks at the Kremlin. Vance^ also met with British Foreign Secretary David Owen during the one-hour, stopover.
The official, who declined to be identified, would not divulge the details of the discussion of the neutron weapon issue, which he described as brief. He said the negotiators also talked about the deadlock in
Americans anti Soviets are trying to woi^ out a mutual cutback of .S. and Soviet forces in central Europe, and the Gdneva talks on banning i^nderground nuclear tests.!
The Soviets have been critical of Carters decision to keep open the option of full production of neutron weapons. Some American analysts believe Carter made the decision to reassure West Europeans, while still working toward a SALT agreement with the Soviet Union.
The neutron weapon is a small warhead that produces twice the deadly radiation of a conventional nuclear bomb but less than a tenth as much explosive power, heat and fallout. This means the warhead can kill people while causing little damage to buildings.
Pipeline Blast
No Signs Soviet
JAMBOREE? rd like to know more, and probably some of your other readers would, too, about a gathering of muridans every Sunday in Plnetown. I understand It's free to polonners and audleiice alike. B. C.
Easing BuHdup
Hotiine contacted Edgar Waters, whose Edgar Waters Jamboree, is held each Sunday at 2 p. m. During the summer months the gathering was held in the ^ade of some oak trees on Waters 'property four miles north of Pinetown, but cooler weather is sending the gathering inside the Pinetown School Auditorium for the winter months.
Admission is free, Waters said. Theres no : performance fee and no pre-auditions^ Anyone : who would like to take part as performer or : Spectator is welcoirie, I said. Waters said the
- Jamboree is a long-held dream of his thats come ' true. Its something Ive always thought a
- community needs, he said, a time to get ; together on a regular basis for some good, clean ; iun.
;; Gospel, country, rock and rdl groups and in-: dividual performers are invited, he said.
:: Pinetown is located about 18 miles northeast of ' ^Washington, N. C. off Hj^way 32.
-; Waters may be ccmtacted at Rt. 1, Box 576,
- Pinetown, N. C. 27865; phone, 927-3187.
CLEVELAND (AP) - There are no signs that the Soviet Union will slow its military buildup in Europe in the near future, says NATO Commander Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr.
In Cleveland to speak to the Cleveland World Affairs Council. Haig said Monday that he is cautiously optimistic the NATO alliance is meeting that Soviet buildup ih Europe.
BROOKSIDE VILLAGE. Texas (AP) A natural gas pipeline exploded early today near a mobile home park in this Houston suburb, setting off a spectacular fire visible for 30 miles. Authorities said at least five persons were killed and 40 injured.
nie fire burned itself out three hours after the explosion. Officials feared the death toll might rise when the wreckage of several of the trailer homes could be inspected.
Lt. Tom Thacker of the Brazoria County Sheriffs Deptartment, who was on the scene; said five bodies were found in a nearby field.
He said it appeared the victims had been trying to flee the scene when they died. Cause of death was not immediately known.
Witnesses described the explosion as "something like an atomic bomb and a loud, rattling train.
Firemen said there was another pipeline in the immediate area, but the gas supply that fed the fire had been cut off.
Brookside Village is in Brazoria County on the southeastern edge of Houston in an area that is a patchwork of oil, chemical, and natural gas pipelines that supply residences and oil and chemical plants over a 200-mile area.
Carter Ta Air
Battle Plans
Far Inflatian
By R. GREGORY NOKES Amdated Pran Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will explain to the American people tonight his newest battle plan for fighting inflation through wage and price guidelines and additional restraints on government spending. Some of it may sound like warmed-over portions of past programs.
Carter is scheduled to outline the program in a nationwide television address from the White House at 10 p.m.. EDT.
The guidelines will be aimed at limiting wage increases to 7 percent next year and price increases to about 5.75 percent. If successful, the program would reduce inflation to between 6 percent and 6.5 percent by the end of next year, compared with a rate of about 8 percent this year.
Major corporations will be asked to keep price rises at least one-half of one percent below their average increases for the fast two years. That is virtually the same request that was put to big business in Carters last inflation program, which hasnt worked.
The president also may announce he is naming Alfred E. Kahn, the chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, to head the new program. Kahn, 61, has presided over the partial deregulation of the airline industry that has resulted in sharply lower air fares.
As of late Monday, however, it was known that Kahn had not said he would accept the job and succeed Robert S. Strauss as the
presidents lop inflation adviser.
Wage and price behavior by big business and unions will be monitored by the Council on Wage and Price Stability, whose staff will be increased from about 40 to 100 for the program Carter ai.so may announce a partial freeze on federal hiring next year as one new restraint on government spending.
Some of Carters advisers were urging him to commit his administration to a fiscal 1980 budget deficit below $: billion, down from the $:18 billion projected for fiscal 1979. Budget deficits are blamed by many people as one cause of inflation, although the administration has not agreed with that theory.
Jody Powell, Carters press spokesman, said Carter was working alone Monday on a final draft of his speech at Camp David and would stay there overnight. Last-mitlute changes weren't being ruled out because the outlook for inflation apparently has worsened since the plans were first drawn up six weeks ago.
Another indication of the nations economic health came Monday when Chemical Bank of New York City raised its prime lending rale from 1 percent to 10'^ percent. The move is expected to signal another round of increases in the interest rates banks charge their best corporate customers.
The prime rate is now at its highest point since late 1974. And although the rate has no direct effect on consumer interest rates, it can point to future trends in mortgage and other consumer loan rates.
Treaty Weighed
By Begin Cabinet
Five Die in Gas
By ARTHUR MAX Anodated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP)-The Israeli Cabinet convened for Ihe second day today to pore over a draft peace treaty with Egypt amid reports that Prime Minister Menachem Begin had reservations on several points in the 10-page text.
Sources close to Begin said it would be logical to assume that the meeting would end in instructions to the Israeli negotiating team to seek revisions in the draft when the Washington peace conference resumes, probably late this week.
The sources declined to relate to specific issues in the draft.
But the newspaper Haaretz said Begin was unhappy with a substantial number of items in the text regarding military arrangements in the Sinai Peninsula, from which Israel has pledged to withdraw within three years, and over political plans for normalizing relations.
Another report, in the Jerusalem Post, said Begins reservations did not include the issue of linking the bilateral treaty with the more complex Palestinian question.
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman were expected to face tough questioning from more conservative members of the 16-member Cabinet who feel Israel is being pressured
Cutter
Inquiry
Is Begun
HURTING AMERICANS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jonathan Bingham. D-NY, says strict U.S. compliance with NATO restrictions on technological exports to the Soviet bloc is hurting American producers but hardly stopping such exports from other NATO countries.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) Divers swam through the sunken cutter Cuyahoga searching for five missing men while a board of inquiry met to investigate why the ship collided with an Argentine coal freighter under clear moonlit skies last Friday.
Four more bodies were found inside the sunken 51 year-old ship Monday, bringing to six the number of confirmed dead. Coast Guard officials said. Two other bodies were found Sunday.
Eighteen aboard the 125 foot cutter were rescued after it sank in 57 feet of water, minutes after colliding with the freighter Santa Cruz II. whose own crew escaped injury.
Recovery efforts were to resume today, while in Baltimore, the National Transportation Safety Board and Coast Guard were to convene the board of inquiry.
into making further concessions beyond the Camp David accords.
The two Israeli negotiators had resisted wording in the draft linking the peace to progress on settling the issues of the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip and the political future of their Palestinian inhabitants.
U.S. sources said in Washington over the weekend that Egypt and Israel had reached a compromise on putting such a clause in the treaty to appease Egypt. But Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil said in Cairo Monday that fc^gypt had asked for modifications
The Egyptian-lsraeli treaty is to deal primarily with Israeli withdrawal from conquered areas of Egypts Sinai Peninsula and the establishment of normal relations between the two neighbors after 30 years of hostility.
On Monday night, the U.N. .Security Council extended the term of UN. peacekeeping forces in Sinai tor nine months after the Russians refused to agree to a one-year extension recommended by SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim
AIR TRAVEL GROWS
WASHINGTON (AP) -Travel on U S. airlines, up nearly 20 percent this year, wont hold that pace but should grow .steadily at a rate ol 6 to 7 percent in the next few years, says Transportation Secretary Bnxk Adams
Planning Commissions Have 13-Item Agenda
The Joint CIty-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 13 items, including ten rezoning requests. at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.
Items on the joint boards agenda include; recpiest of J. H. Blount for rezoning 50.6 acres located between the West Haven and Club Pines areas and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad from RA-20 to R-6. R-9. Highway Commercial, and Unoffensive Industry; re<piest of Cherry Oaks Inc. for rezoning 17 acres on the east side of 14th Stregt Extension across from Windy Ridge from RA-20 to R-6;
Requek of Wilcar Enterprises for rezoning 2.6 acres located 400 feet west of NC 11-US 13 south of Greenfield Terrace from R-6 to Hi^way Commercial; request of Leroy Cherry & Associates for rezoning 21.6 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension south of the Southern Railroad from RA-20 to R-6 and R-9;
Request of Sunnyside Eggs Inc. for rezoning 652 acres at the intersection of State Road 1708 and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry; request of Coastal CYiemicai Co. for rezoning 4.43 acres on the west side of the Tar Road from RA-20 to In
dustrial District;
Request of Ed and Rosemond Tipton for rezoning 7.38 acres located between Elizabeth Heights subdivision and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad from RA-20 to R-6: request of J T Manning Jr. for rezoning nine acres on the north side of the 264 Bypass, west of Laughinghouse Drive, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial. Office and Institutional and R-6;
Final plat of Section 1 of Louis W Evans Subdivision. located in the southwest quadrant of the intersection of N.C. 43 and Red Banks Road; and preliminary plat of Section ill of the Professional Center, located west of the
hospital property, north of Beasley Drive, and Section I of the Professional Center.
The three items on the city boards agenda include: request of the I.ouis Clark Agency Inc. for rezoning 21 8 acres at the southwest corner ot the intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension from R-20 and RA-20 to R-9:
Request of the city Inspections Department for rezoning 5.75 acres on W. Gum Road to R-6 as alternative zoning to the existing Unoffen sive industry: and consideration of a revised final plat of Bryton Hill Subdivision, located west of River Bluff Road.
1-Tbe Dtlly Reflector. GrenvtUe, N.C.-T0Mdjr, OetotMr M, 19
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25. 1978
How's The Weather?
Award Of $6.8 Million
FORECAST
ffi
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is not the day to strut or attempt to impress others with big ideas but rather to think about ways to operate on a down-to^rth manner. Maintain a cheerful manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your finest talents to the attention, of prominent persons so that they can help you to commercialize on them.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20 Listening to ideas of close ties can bring more harmony in the home now. Make the evening a happy one with congeniis.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 Not a good day for signing agreements of commmitting yourself to any future projects. Clear up whatever is in error.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21 You have to economize more at this time and build a reserve so that you need not worry about money in the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21 Study family conditions and make plans for improvement. Make plans to have greater prosperity in the days ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Give more attention to any limitations you may have and eliminate them intelligently. Take no risks in money matters.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Separate financial affairs and dealings with friends for best results. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Dont do anything that could jeopardize your reputation in any way. Make sure your activities are well-organized.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can study new projects but dont neglect current ones. Your hunches are especially good at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ceas^ routine duties to pursue some new ideas is not advisable now. Study money matters and cut unnecessary expenses.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont try to force allies to go along with your ideas exclusively or you could end up in a heap of trouble. Be logical.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Coopwate more with coworkers and gain their respect. Make the evening a happy one from a social standpoint.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to find the right solution to problems of others, but teach to be objective, otherwise your progeny could get hurt in the process. There is a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Is Confirmed By Court
Figures show low
lemperotwret lor oreo.
NATIONAl WIATHft SIRVIC.
WIAIHER PDRBCAST peeled In the period from Tuesday untfl Wedseedfljr moraing for the Southwest and
hnoro Taxae to 8 upper Oeel Uoee. The EaM wffl be wnny and mild, but central areas are eipeetodtobeoooler. (APLaserphotoMap)
ByTbeAModatodPieei
A cold front, accompanied by some scattered light showers, moved through North Carolina today, and it will leave behind it cooler temperatures for the next couple of days. Thai it will begin to warm again.
High temperatures for today probably were reached at midnight when readings still were int the 60s and 70s. By daybr^k temperatures were down to the upper 50s and lower 60s/
Another warm day Monday
preceded the latest front. High temperatures during the day reached the 80s over a wide area. Hickory was one of the warmest spots with an 85 and Raleigh and New Bern followed with 84.
Today, in addition to being cooler, was expected to be mostly cloudy and windy, with clearing from the west expected late in the day. Small craft advisories were in effect for the sounds and coastal waters where winds up to 25 knots, and higher in gusts, were forecast.
Another front is expected about Friday and this could bring some more showers.
Tide Table
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AdluBtmentstortldeat:
By LEB JONES Associated Pre Wrher
AU.STIN. Texas (AP) -Sixteen-year-old Will Coates wheeled his paralyzed father into court, and a judge made it official John Coates was entitled to $6.8 million.
Ten months ago. Wills rifle went off when he released the safety catch, sending a .243-caliber bullet ripping through his fathers spine and leaving him paralyzed from the waist down.
"Nothing can compensate me for wdiat ive lost, said the elder Coates Monday shortly before a Judge formalized his 86.8 million damage settlement with Remington Arms Co.
it was one of the largest lumpsum personal injury awards in history. Last week, a teen-ager vdio was paralyzed after a dose of cancer-fighting radiation destroyed her spinal cord was awarded $7.6 million in malpractice damages.
State District Judge Tom Blackweli entered judgmeiR in a closed-door session requeued bv Remingtons lawyer, Robert McKiMMdt.
Coates, a 42-year-old Austin attorney, was paralyzed when a Mohawk 600 rifle held by his son discharged during a deer hunting trip Dec. II.
Coates' lawyer. Joe Jatnall, said the high-powered rifle fired when Will pushed the safety to the "off position, although the teen-ager had not pulled the trigger. The buitot went into his fathers back, tearing through his spine, kidneys and other organs. Jamail said. The elder Coates was sittii^ in the front seat of a car when the rifle went off.
Under nhe terms of tiK judgment. Remington, n Bridgeport. Conn.-based sub sidiary of E.l. du Pont (k Nemours A Co., must pay the $6.8 million by Nov. 8 or bt' obligated to pay 9 percent an nual interest.
Coates origtoal petition said Remkngton "knew the rifle was equipped with a safety so defective bi its design, construction and fabrication that it would permit diacharge when released.
McKlssack reftMd to talk with reporters.
Jamail said Coates had spent eight of the past 10 months in hospitals or the Texas Institute for Rohabilitation and Research in Houston and still spends Httte time at his law office;
Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet
High
11:08 :02 + :29
+ :3I
f i: 17 ;10
-t:M + '.33
Fellowship Winner Is Former Resident
N.C. Awards November 9
( 1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Participation Is High At Mill
Fieldcrest Mills employees here have completed their 1978-79 United Way campaign with a participation rate of over 93 percent.
J. Melvin Moore, division vice president for Fieldcrest. said
that 93.to pocent of the com-panys 343 Greenville employees contributed to this year fund drive.
Fieldcrest Mills Inc., he reported, added 11,000 to the total onpk^ee gifts to raise the overall United Way total to $13;3B0.78.
Moore said that of the employees participating this year, 88.34 percent pledged a days pay or more to the annual soiKitationeffiHl.
According to the local Fieldcrest officiai, the cong>any was the first unit m Grenville
DURHAM Mrs. Bernadette Gregory Watts, a former Greenville resident and associate home economics agent for Durham County, s one of three winners for the $2,000 Thomas E. Wilson Foods Fellowship.
Mrs. Watts received the award at the recognition dinner of the National Extension Home Economists Annual Meeting in Omaha, Neb., Thursday. The theme of 44th annual meeting was Avenues of Awareness.
Mrs. Watts, a program participant in a workshop, How to Apply for a Scholarship and Write a Resume, has served as a home economist in Durham for seven years.
Mrs. Watts received her undergraduate degree from Bennett College, Greensboro, and is presently working toward a masters degree in home economics with emphasis oh foods and nutrition from East Carolina University. She has also recently been selected
to be in the 1978 edition of Outstanding Ymmg Women of America.
RALEIGH - The 15th annual N. C. Awards presentations and dinner honoring the recipients of the states highest award will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, November 9. The event is open to the public.
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will present ttie awards which were established by the 1963 General Assembly. Gov. and Mrs. Hunt will host a reception at the Executive Mansion following the awards.
Awards are presented bi the fields of fine arts, literature, public service. sciice and on occasion, an award is made to a North Carolinian living out-of-state whose achievements fit into any of the four areas.
Tickets to the awards dinner jre priced at $12.50 each and can be purchased by contacting the Office of the Secretary. Dept, of Cultural Resources. 108 E. Jones St.. RaJei^. 27611, or by phone, 7334867.
Mrs. Watts is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth H. Gregory of Greenville.
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OFFICIAL VISIT - PrtoOO Charleo pOotod Uo ptane from London to Dubmoft, Yugoslavia, to begin an official fiay itm tom conunuriM oountiy. A nn-thmrUe tour io pbaoed. (APLaoerpboto)
to initiate the payroB dedaction plan for its employeeo, bi-trodudng the new plan bi 1961. He attributed the continued success of the fund drive to the payroll deduction mottaod of participatioB.
Motve cited L. M. UtbnN, manager of the coinpaays Woolen Plarb on Dickinson Avemw, and J. M. brother, manager of the Worsted Hant located bi the Industrial Park, for theb- work in this years canqMign, as well as all the faithful annual Fieldcrest con-tribut big employees.
Fieldcrest is a member of the Pitt United Ways Industrial Division, headed this year by G. Henry Leslie, manager of Burroughs WellcoBie here.
Highest Degree To Winterville Mason
Muufing Stated
Derailment In
Center Of Dunn
DUNN. NC. (AP)-About 38 cars of a .Seaboard Coast Line (rain carrying new automobiles (Jerailed over a fourblock area in the center of Dunn Monday.
Dunn police said no one was fiurt.
About four or five carloads of new automobiles were thrown into the Strickland Motor Co. lot. and a train car crashed through the back wall of the dealerships building, according to owner Paul L. Strickland.
Strickland said he was afraid the roof of his 80-by-180 toot service building may cave in as a result of the crash through the wall.
Police at the scene said some power and telephone poles were down. It was unclear if ikility service was disrupted.
Strickland said firefighters were alerted since gasoline from overturned automobiles from the derailment posed a hazard
WINTERVILLE - Anninias C. Smith of Winterville was among some 163 candidates who received the 33rd degree of Masonry at the 92nd annual ses-skm of the United Supreme CoiBicil, 33rd Degree. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rites, Southern Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Affiliation.
The session convened recently bi Los Angeles, with Ih*. John G. Lewis, Sovereign Grand commander, bi charge of conferment.
Smith and four candidates from North Carolina received the 33rd degree, which is the last and highest degree obtainable in free and accepted Prince Hall Masonry. Black and gold banded crowns and gold finger rings were presented to the conferees.
Given the title. Grand Inspector General. Commander of the Rites and Peer, Smith was the youngest of the conferees this year.
Smith, secretary of Winter
ville Masonic Lodge. No. 232, also serves as commander-in-chief of the Roanoke Consistory, No. 248. and captain of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175. He is also the Grand Secretary for the state of North Carolina, Grand United Order of Odd Fellow.
Smith has served as past commander and adjutant for American Legion Post No. 372, Farmville and is presently secretary of Little Creek Free WHl Baptist Church. Smith works with handicapped children for Pitt County Schools.
The League of Women Votefs Criminal Justice Committee will hold a unit meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 406 Rotary Street.
Larry Parker. Juvenile Officer with the Pitt County Shoriff Department, will aid the group in disct^mg problems related to juvenile jtotice. f^ans will be made to organize a body of court observers.
All interested citizens are invited. For further details, [bione 752-5296.
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THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
WEDNESDAY ONLY
TOIHAI UNIVERSITY
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -China plans to send three or four students to a university in Thailand under a scientific and technical cooperation agreement, a foreign ministry spokesman says.
BAKED MEAT LOAF
mm
HAD TO ADJUBT - VS. Rap. Baitara Jonton told a citmd last Petanbarg. na. laM vi0 T got iDvlted to tte WMte Boon mon ottan during the Carter ad- * mlnlatration....Bat Mr. Carter doeant aerre hard 11-quor. When you were bom In boortMD and branch water oooDtiy. you have a UtUe dtf-fladty adjorthig to tboae ftae wtaea.(APLaaen>lioto)
PARENT PARTcptIo^ IN EDUCATION FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
- A Workshop for Pflrmts and Profossionals OfT Laws Effecting Special ChHdren in the Schools
Date: Wedneaday, October 28.1971 ^
Ttew:7M-10mp.m.
Served wiih two vegetable' roll & butter
Location: WNNc BuNdlng Audltorkim at the comer of lat and Roado St. OroonvWo, N.C.
SpofMOfod by!
Mwrtat HmM* AMOciatlon ol Pin County
Tbo School of AUtod HMith and SocM Protoaaiona, ECU
Tha N.C. Mnemef Counea NoChargo
11 A.M. to 2P.M.
P.M. 10 7:30 P.M.
$159
MACARONI...CHEESE
Served with one vegetable, roll and butter
00
R.,GRE[NVJUE;,oARLNG10NB0UL[VAIIDS
Todav% Expreaaiom ArelbmorrowlBlBomorics
A Professional 8 x 10 Color Portrait For#^^^g
88
Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds.
You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obllMtlon.
See our new large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Pfersons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
THESE DAYSONLY4)CrOBtit: m THMM FBI 8 a ff
SAT
8
DAILY: 1IAM-IPM ~
ROUTE7tQf)EENVIuBOOLEVARO,QREENVIUE
HOiyS
Camps Use Extra TLC Measure
HwDtQjrRa0Clor, Graenrflle, N.C.-TliBKtajr, OctolicrM. If-*
By PAMELA J.HUmr
PARIS, III. (UPI) - Faye Camp likes to think of the 160 Holstein calves she is raising for kosher veal on the Circle C farm as her own kids.
Mrs. Camp and her husband, Don, rise every day before 6 a.m. to feed the calves their milk-only diet and at the same time shower them with all sorts of love and affection.
The confinement operation is one of possibly three or four of its type in Illinois and provides the Camps not only with a profitable way of life, but also, they say, a rewarding experience.
_ I love 'em all, said Mrs. Camp as she went from stall to stall placing buckets of milk before the black and white calves. Its like having 160 kids.
The animals are bought by the Camps when they are between three days and two weeks old and then are fattened until they are sold for slaughter about 15 weeks later. They are raised, fed and slau^tered according to Jewish tradition, the Camps said.
In compliance with kosher requirements, the calves never
leave the confinement area, never receive iron in their diet and consume only milk made from a powdered mix. The final step in the kosher tradition is provided by a rabbi, who blesses the animals before slaughter.
The Camps said the extra measure of tender loving care makes for higher quality pinkish-white meat demanded for kosher veal. It also builds a bond between them and the calves.
One time. Camp said, he handled feeding chores for three days while his wife was away. The calves became listless and some refused to eat.
When Mrs. Camp returned, she stuck her head inside the door and yelled, Hi there kids. Did you miss me?
Camp said the calves stood up, started bawling and soon returned to their normal habits.
The couple is careful not to disturb the animals at other times of the day. hoping to keep their weight-gain even. Other tips for their care include maintaining a steady stream of conversation at consistent voice levels and watching that the
Expensive Cockatoo Causes Problems
By Abigail Van Buren
SI t78t>yQMcaooTrwuv*-N y Nw*SyfH>me
: DEAR ABBY: My husband recently bought a very expensive cockatoo. He has a cage for it, but it's hardly ever in the age because my husband thinks it should have the freedom to fly around the house.
. Needless to say, there are bird droppings everywhere! My husband refuses to clean up after the bird, so I have to, and I am tired of the mess. We Hght about this constantly. Otherwise, we have a good marriage, but this really keeps me in a bad mood. What can I do?
LYNN IN GLENDALE
^ DEAR LYNN: Give you- kwbuid an oltifltatem. Eitlier tlw bird sUya IN the cage, or HE cleans np alter it If that deesa't worit keep year wiadews upw a let bay a cat er iend Be yev address and 111 send yon a wonderfnl redpe tar stewed cockatoo on toast
i. DEAR ABBY: Ive read your column for years, but this is my first time to write. When I read your advice to kids to stay in school, I had to write because I am living proof that kids start on a life of crime when they begin skipping school.
. Thats what happened to me. I am an 18-year-old boy who ^ been in trouble since I was 12, and it all started when I began skipping school.
I have been in more institutions and group homes than I can count, and right now Im in jail waiting for my court date. (Armed robtery.)
I wish I could tell every kid on the other side of these jail-house bars. STAY IN SCHOOL, AND DONT QUIT NO MATTER WHAT! Please dont be a high school dropout like me!
You can't get a decent job without a high school diploma. And without a job, all that's left is running the streets and stealing.
Id also like to tell young kids, Remember, you have only one mother and father, so mind them! If they punish you for doing wrong its only because they love you, and want whats best for you."
Please correct my spelling. Miss Abby, and print this. Maybe someone will listen to you.
JESSE
DEAR JESSE: Ill print your letter in hope that some kids ovt there will listen to yon. Thanks lor writing. (P.S. I didnt have to correct one word. Your spelling was perfect. God bless yon, son.|
DEAR ABBY: We are two secretaries who have a peculiar problem. We have been instructed to answer the telephone in the following manner: Good morning. This is Mr. Johnsons office."
Occasionally we get some smart aleck on the other end who says, Well, what do you knowa talking office!
Do you have a snappy retort for those people who get smart with us? Thank you.
THE GIRLS IN THE OFFICE
DEAR GIRLS: Dont feel that yon have to come np with a snappy retort to every smart slock that throws yon a Jab. Ignore it.
Getting Buurried? Whether yoa want a formal church wedding or a simple do-yonr-own-thing ceremony, get . Abhys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding.
^ Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents} self-addressed envel^ to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HOb, CsUf.
. 90212.
Smiths Ceramics
Highway 43 South (Near Hollywood Crossroads) Greenville
mWOFFERING CERAMIC CLASSES
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
7 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Call 756-5720 after 5:30 for more information.
animals dont get tangled in chain ropes around their necks.
Any change in daily procedure such as a strange person in the barn is quickly noticed by the young animals, said Camp, adding that 27 tons of powdered milk mix are needed to feed 160 calves until they are shipped off to slaughter.
Its a seven-day-a-week operation and that doesnt leave much time for rest or recreation, the coimle said. Sometimes, however, a neighboring farmer takes over to give the Camps time off.
Two years ago, the Camps raised beef catle and hogs, and farmed 200 acres of row crops and 300 acres of pasture and hay. In January, 1977, they moved their first batch of calves into the newly constructed confinement building.
They got the idea for the farming change while visiting their son in Indianapolis. Camp said he saw an ad for kosher calves in the classified section of the Sunday newspaper.
After investigating the possibility and receiving financial help from an area bank, the Camps decided to make the investment. Mrs. Camp said she was a key element in receiving the bank
loan.
They (bank loan officers) wanted to make sure I was a full partner, she said. I think its because this kind of operation needs the mothering instinct. 1 can tell when theyre sick.
Camp said certain neighbors thought they were crazy to enter the new business, but there have been no regrets at least on his part.
There are some days I wish I was still pounding a typewriter, laughed Mrs. Camp, a native of Danville who calls herself a city girl.
The confinement building housing the calves was built by the Camps and some neighbors especially for the animals. It has two roofs the outside one made of greenhouse plastic and the other from black insulant board.
Outside air is pulled through a three-inch space between the two roofs and is heated by solar energy, minimizing winter heating costs. A 20,000-gallon underground fertilizer tank stores animal waste products which later are injected into the fields as fertilizer.
The day the calves are shipped to slaughter is the most difficult time for Mrs. Camp. She said she has developed a fondness for the calves and its hard to see them leave.
But I look at it a certain way, she said. There is a time when we all must die. Im also glad to do something for the Jewish people. They have suffered so much.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
SPICE CAKEServes lots of friends when they come for dessert and coffee.
Spice Cake Granny Never Baked
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aandated Pi FOod Editar
DEAR CECILY: My husband loved the ^Ice cake he remembers his grandmother baking when he was a small boy. Ive tried some old-fashi(ied recipes for it, but none of them suits him. Can you help out?
District Officer Visits Local Garden Club
The Greenville Garden Club held its October meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter. Mrs. Woodrow W. Ham of Rocky Mount was a special guest.
Mrs. Ham is director of District 12 of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., which encompasses 20 northeastern counties. She discussed the district project of erecting a Blue Star Memorial marker on 1-95 at the Welcome Center near the North Carolina-Virginia state line. She also reminded members that the calendar sales support the Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. R. V. Keel di|>layed two fall arrangements and described them. President Mrs. J. C. Galloway announced the club yearbook had been entered in the district contest. Mrs. H. C. Klinggenschmitt reported the garden therapy committee would be assisting Mrs. Walters classes at Aycock Junior High School this week.
Mrs. Marshall Helms reported on the club exhibit at the Pitt County Fair. The club will contribute to the Department of Social Service Christmas Project for Foster Children.
Mrs. F. A. Jordan was a guesi for the meeting.
Mrs. M. G. Martin, Mrs. K. R. Rowe and Mrs. Marie Clark assisted Mrs. Laughter as hostesses.
Marriage
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Loftus Hengeveld Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl, to Daniel S. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Reed of Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y on Sunday, Oct. 8, in the Fourth Lutheran Church, Springfield, Ohio. The couple are living in Springfield, Ohio.
REVIVAL
Thq Rv. Tim B. Henry wNI be the guest speaker at the Cahrary Pentecostal Church for revival services to be held Monday tivough Saturday, Oct. 23-28 at 7:30 p.m.
New Fashion
FASHION BY CERRUTI Model wears a crepe oe chine robe with a deep V-neckline, decorated with burnt orange flowers over mustard silk pants during a showing Sunday in Paris of the spring-summer collection by designer Cerruti. The Cerruti house is featuring the slimline look. (AP Laserphoto)
CONTINUING OUR...
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QUANDARY.
DEAR QUANDARY: Its
hard to diq>licate an t^d-fash^ ioned dish and hav^t come up to someones fond^memories of it unless you have been taught exactly hoW* to make it, and even then nOstalgiaJflKa cfiancy thing to cmnpete^tn. So surprise your husband with a spice cake his grandmoth* never baked. SheTcouldnt have used this recipe because one of its ingredients, wpiid brown sugar, wasnt around until recently. C. B. y
SPIC CAKE 2'/^ cups sifted cake flour
2 teaqxwns baking powder Vt tea^Mon baking soda
t teaqxMMi salt Vt tea^mon each cloves, ginger and nutmeg l/(i teaspoons cinnamon 1 ctqi liquid brown sugar, from a le^xmce bottle cup commercial sour cream 1 tea^)ooa vanilla
3 large eggs
Vt cup (11^ sticks) butter, at room temperature or cut in pats
Grease and flour two round cake pans (each 8 by V/z Inches). On wax paper sift together the dry ingredients. In a medium mixing bowl, beat together until blended the remaining ingredients except the butter. In a large bowl, cream the butter; gitly beat in the dry ingredients in 4 additions, alternately with the sugar mixture, until smooth each time. Pour into the prq>ared pans. Bake in a preheated 350-degree ovi until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out dean about 30 minutes. Cool in pans on wire racks for about IS minutes; loosoi ed^ and turn out on the racks; co(ri completdy. Pill and frost as desired. (The cake will be a beige colCM- inside.)
Note: I cut each cake layer in half crosswise and sandwiched thn together with % cup homemade peach butter mixed with 3 tablespoons dark (Jamaica) 80-proof rum. (This makes a 4-layer cake.) Then I covered the top and sides with a fluffy white frosting. C. B.
1 subscribe to a lot of fiction, but none that 1 enjoy more than a publication called W.
W chronicles the beautiful people who eat food 1 cant pronounce, have houses in places 1 cant find on the map, and who are so rich they were bom tan.
Once a year they devote an issue to what is in and what is out. This is just gonna make yourjday.
Out this year are jogging and rafting. In are helicopter skiing in the Bugaboos, sculling. ^nd riding to the hounds.
NOW Chapter Meeting Set Fr Thursday
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will meet Thursday at 7 ^.m. at First Federal.
Chapter members who attended the National NOW Conference, Washington, D. C earlier this month will review the issues and workshops featured at the convention.
Audio tapes of the opening plenary session will be played. Speakers included Sen. Edward Kennedy, Eleanor Smeal, national NOW president, Elizabeth Koontz, head of the Commission on Working Women, Betty Friedan, NOW founder, and Joan Mndale, wife of Vice President Walter Mndale.
According to chapter president Georgette Hedrick, the speeches review the important issues in the womens movement today and offer an update of the progress being made.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Private planes and corporate jets are out and the Concorde and balloons are definitely in.
Washington is out and so are the Carters. But then so are beef, dinners for more than 10, Sandy (the dog in the Broadway musical Annie), ultra-suede and Princess Grace. (Lord, a week without news of Princess Grace could throw me into withdrawal.)
Robert Redford is in and so are the First National Bank of Boston, homemade soups. Walter Cronkite, cowboy belts. Bora Bora and tap dancing for exercise.
My husband was reading over the lists when he said, Listen to this. Guess whats in for men? Skinny neckties, white shirts, trouser cuffs, white boxer shorts and black cotton socks
Make your point.
The point is theyre putting a stamp of approval on my entire closet.
Thats tricky when you consider nothing new has been added or subtracted from your closet for the last 20 years. Do they say anything about white dusters and goggles to drive your car in?
Dont be testy. If your wardrobe is an outie, Ill have to carry you through the season on my impeccable taste. Besides, if Ive told you once. Ive told you a dozen tintes, hang onto your clothes long enough and they come back into style. Listen to this, yoii know that macho at the school who turns up his jacket collars and pushes up his sleeves? Well, hes OUT! And so is the weirdo with epaulettes on all his tight shirts! By the way, you dont suppose all this is a put-on, do you?
I grabbed the paper out of his hands. Bite your tongue! I mean when a publication prints that raw fish is out and pasta is in, you wanta argue with them?
Theres a special measuring cup for liquids that is handy to have in the kitchen. It has a space above, the l-cup line to prevent spills and a lip for pouring.
Apple Fritters
MadoWHh Now Crop ApplM
Dieaers Bakery
SIBPtekliioonAv.
NOVELTIES & MINIATURES
Hungates
Hobbies-Crafts-Arts
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
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MCMBCR MEDICAN GEM SOCIETY
But Classified Ads do! Especially this time of the year when people are out moving around more . finding different exciting things to do. More people are reading the Classified Ads for particular items that will make their lives more satisfying.
So if you have articles around your house that are no longer used by your family, now's a good time to tell your neighbors about thein. There is surely an individual who is looking for just the item you havd for sale! Take time now and give us a call we'll be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'
The Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
4-11 Dally Reflector, GreaovfDe, N.C.-TueMlay. Oetobor M. ttVS
Wilmington Freeway Remains
It appears Congressional action has assured that a freeway will be built from 1-95 to Wilmington.
A House-Senate conference committee left $125 million in a highway bill recently. It was stipulated that the funds would go for projects like the Wilmington freeway.
It is anticipated that the interstate type highway will tie in to a extension of 1-40 from the Raleigh Beltline.
Nothing could be better for the economy of our state than the potential federal funding of this highway link.
Further development of the Wilmington port is very much tied to the development of better highways to the Wilmington area.
Development of the link shouldnt work to the disadvantage of the Morehead port since U. S. 70 is currently being developed dual laned from Raleigh, with a tie-in at 1-95.
And, if anything, the action should mean a speed-up of developing fully controlled access U. S. 64 and U. S. 264 in our area, since less state funds will be needed to develop the Wilmington freeway.
Eastern North Carolina suffered miserably from lack of development of east-west highways for several decades.
In recent years, we have seen efforts to complsate for this oversight. The Raleigh to Wilmington freeway is an important part of this eastern highway devel<H>ment, and it will be welcomed.
Simple Rule Of Thumb le Applicable
The Greenville Board of Education last week discussed the conditions of school activity buses after questions were raised in a Letter to the Editor appearing in this newspaper.
Supt. Glenn Cox acknowleged there were problems with the buses which might not be solved
THIS AFTERNOON
short of purchasing new buses.
There ought to be a simple rule in this situation, however: if the activity buses arent mechanically safe, dont use them. No trip is worth uiKlue risks to the students.
GarnishmentConsidered
ByBILLN(LnT
RALEIGH - Tar Heels from Colonial days have displayed a venomous dislike for garnishment the power of govamment to take your salary or money in the bank to pay a bill.
But stateowned hospitals and other institutions are being beat out of so much nraney that a legislative study commission is exploring garnishment as a last resort.
There is no way to tell how much is owed by citizens to the various specialty hospitals, mental institutions and other facilities.
At just one hospital North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapd Hill, affiliated with the University of North Carolina the loss is currently running between $6 million and 18 million per year.
And that represents a considerable improvement. Just five years ago, the hospital was arilecting only 76 cerOs for each dollar billed. If that rate had continued, the present loss would top $12.6 million.
Improved
Instead, prodded by the Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations, Memorial has boosted collections to 87 cents on the dollar.
That anwunt, says State Representative Liston B. Ramsey, O-Madison,. represents an improvement of $5.7 million in the annual collection rate. And that amount, he adds, would completely finance the opera- tkms of the Govemmaital Operations Commission and the legislative fiscal research division for more than 12 years.
Ramsey, then is obviously pleased that legislative urging has resulted in savings at. the one institution, but nrnre than a litUe igjset that the-practice continues statewide.
How much if you con-sido- all the institutions? Theres no way to teU, says Ramsey who has personally ranuodded the uiq)aid bills effort.
I would guess that the statewide total would nm three to four times the
amount at Memorial Hospital alone. he added. If so, the amount would stand between $24 million and $32 million each year.
Add on the public hospitals in cities and counties, backed by the taxpayers, and the figures reach staggering proportions.
What to do about all of this? Obviously a con-sid^e portii of the sum represents bonafide diarity. I don't want to see taxpaying citizens picking tq> the tab for others who are quite able to pay the'bills themselves."
iktte Turning again to Memorial Hospital, the director attempted to recovar srane of the loss by collecting for indigent patients from the county
welfare offices wha% the people live. Dennis R. Barry, ho^ital director, said a letter suggesting that the counties assume their part the obligation received some interesting but not very productive replies."
Ramsey is suggesting that a state law on garnishment of wages might be the only recourse. The General Assembly has traditionally stood against garnishment, never allowing such a (npo-cedure for private collection of debts as many states do, but pamitting state and local governments to use the procedure in collecting unpaid tax debts.
The hospital debts, Rairsey feels, are paralld to taxes due since failure to pay by one individual puts a burden on all citizens. S<Mne local public hospitals already have special legislation permitting attadunent of wages net to exceed 10 percent monthly, and a, legislative study group is considering expanding this to all state or local piMiiic hi-stitutkxis.
Tomotrow; Dewlwhi
THE INSIDE REPORT
Target For Vilification
By ROWLAND EVANS '
Id ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A vicious, unprecedented Soviet propaganda campaign against Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser, has been launched on orders from Moscow by the U.S. Cmnmunist Party (CPUSA).
Evidence linking the Soviet Union to the campaign being run out of Communist party headquarters in New York City has been turned over to the White House by Justice Department investigators. Although its only possible
pditical effect on President Carter would be to make Brzezinski impregnable, the direct linkage between Moscow and the U.S. partys attacks marks a precedence for vilification of any senior presidential aide in modoit U.S.-Soviet relations.
Orders to the CPUSA are to ca^igate Brzezinski by pamphlets, stories in the Daily Worker and all other available means with this object; depict him as a war-nmnger, a zealot and a mad dog, in the words of one official privy to the campaign.
Brzezinski, Polish by birth and the son of a pre-World War II Polish diplixnat, has
The Daily Reflector
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long been targeted 1^ the Kremlin as Soviet enemy No. 1 within the Carter administration. His relatively hard line on Soviet adventures in Africa, together with his personal initiatives in strengthening Washington-Peking ties, are seen here as the reason ftu* using the CPUSA as the Kremlins instrument for undermining him.
The campaign will get nowhere. But evidence that the CPUSA will lend itself so directly to the diktat of Moscow has deeply disturbed the White House.
Exit Joe And Pat?
Two of the biggest q>en-ding cabinet members Secretary Joseph Califano of Health, Education and Welfare and Mrs. Patricia Harris of Housing and Urban Development will not surprise the White House if they quit early next year after their budgets are drastically cut back for fiscal year 1980.
Califano and Harris, heading the two biggest social welfare departments, are already battling budget guidelines for the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) which sharply reduce future spending in line with Presidrt Carters drive toward a balanced budget. They are still living in the mood of the Great Society, one administration official told us.
The showdown is expected early next year when Mr. Carters stripped-down budget becomes a reality. Califano and Mrs. Harris will have only three choices: surrender, change the presidents mind or resign. Neither is expected to surrender, nor is Mr. Carter in any mood to change his mind.
CXmnlng Jerry Brown The political cunning of Californias governor Ed-
(Contiiiied 00 pages)
Strength For Today
(aausAND
FREEWILL
Yesterdays article described the grossly immoral private life of the great composer, Richard Wagner. One modern muric critic called him Wagner the Moster. Todays article will attempt to explain the paradox of the man and his music.
Wagners music was the genius which which God had endowed him: Wagners personal life was what a selfish, unscrupulous man made out of his personal career. Every genius has a two-compartmented life. He has the great endowments given
him by God and feels compelled to utilize them. But his personal life can be quite detached from the compulsions of genius. Here he has the free will to pursue good or evil which all of us have.
As a musical genius, Wagner will always be remembered as one of the few men who have opened the gates of heavoi and brought divine music to earth. He will also be remembered as an unmitigated cad. Why the paradox? God gave Wagner his ^ius; Wagner created the life he lived.
EUDoiigla
WHY CANT HE JOG LIKE EVERYONE ELSE?
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Landmark In
WASHINGTON - For a ^lendid case history of what ails us, legislatively speaking. consider the Hiimphrey-Hawkins bill. In the name of the best intentions, it offers the worst aspects of our politica] process. When it finally passed, in the closing hours of the 95th Congress, the bill emerged as a kind (rf popover bill crispy and crunchy on the outsit but nothing but hot air within.
Virginias Senator Harry F. Byrd summed up this unfortunate enactment in a sin^e sentence. Hunq>hrey-
Hawkins, he said is either frauckilent mr it is Inflationary. Senator John Tower of Texas was even more critical. In his view the bill refelcts the same ill-conceived, outdated, wor-nout, tired, and stale thinking that has brou^t us to our present economic malaise. The groeral idea behind the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, when it first was introduced in January of 1975, was to involve the Federal government deeply and pervasively not merely in econnnic planning, but in economic execu-
Other Editors $ay New, Tougher Law
(TheCboidHIttNqMIM) '
Throe were so many bills passed in such a short period of - time that it will take the average person several weeks to real- -ly find out what happened in Washington. Most of the press " reports were devoted to the tax and energy bills, but the action weiX a little deeper than that.
For example, the Senate passed and sent to the White House legislation that will provide maximum penalties of iq> to $5,000 and five years in prison for anywie cau^t transpcnting and selling contraband cigar^tes. For some unknown reason Sen. Robert Morgan (D-N.C.) fought the bill till the bitter end, and at one time wanted to filibuster against it. He must have discovered that the odds were against him for, near the close of the session, the bill passed without a rifHple of protest.
The legislation was passed to combat cigarette bootlegging which, in recall years, has become a major source of income for organized crime. Most of that booUeg^g takes place between North Canriina, which has a two-coit tax on a pack of cigarettes, and states like Pauisylvania and New York where the taxes are 10 times as high. Even a person who cant pass a competency test can figure out the large amount of profit involved in such a transaction.
The new law may slow down the bootlegging a little, but it will take more than a new law to stop it. The North Canriina legislature could cause more damage to those same bootleggers if it saw fit to raise that two-cent tax on a pack of cigarettes to at least a dime. It wouldnt cut down on the sale to legitimate buyers, but it would eliminate some of the Mafia infiltration in North Carolina. Besictes that benefit just think of what we could do with the income.
If the North Carolina legislature does not admit to the problem, one of these days the fedroal government will end up collecting all the taxes on cigarettes. That shouldnt happen. Neither should a complete indifference on the part of a legislature that should kiww better.
Futility
tion also. The sponsors. Senator Hubert Hum{4irey and Representative Augustus Hawkins were big thinkers.
Humphrey especially, God rest him, had a marvelously naive faith in the wisdom and power of governmental decisions. Nothing in his long and lively career ever deflected him from the conviction that any problem' could be solved if only enou^ tax money were thrown at it. The recurring failures of liberalism could be easily explained: The fail-~ ed programs were not liberal enough!
The Minnesotans original concern was with jobs. He Mt the unemployment of the poor as a woiaid. At the time, unemplb^ment was up araimd 8 or 9 percent, and Humphrey was crotain the rate could be broti^t to 4 percent if only the right authority were exerted by Federal power.
He dreamed <rf planning that would extend to the uses of energy the location of plants and factories, the relocation of workers, and the allocation of mineral resources and raw materials. He could not see that his thinking, translated into mandated action, would have led ultimately to totalitarian controls over design, production, marketing, sales and all the rest. All he could see was a job for every person who wanted one.
Well, the original bill never embodied (]pjite the sweeping powers that Hum^rey used to discuss with Capitol Hill reporters, but it was a jaw-dropper nonetheless. And somdiow it became a symbol. The Black Caucus seized iq>on the idea. Labor unions rushed to its support. Everybody climbed aboard the Sierra Club, the League of Womens Voters, the American Jewish
(CoitfiixiedinpageS)
Metric
Booze
Costly
By EDMOND Le BRETON AModatedPraM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you think youre paying more by the drink for liquor bought in those new metric containers, youre probably right.
Reporting to Congress on the implications of conversion to the decimal measures, the General Accounting Office said the alcoholic beverage Industry has gone farther toward conversion than any other.
And the congressional watchdog agency added:
"Most wines and distilled spirits that were converted to metric sizes experienced unit price increases greater than those that did not convert.
it cited distilled liquor price increases ranging from 0.7 percent for those changing from the familiar fifth to 750 milliliters, through 6.1 percent for the half-gallon to 1.75 liter shift, to 11.4 percent for the halfpint to 200 milliliter change.
The GAO also noted increases in wine unit prices, except for a 0.4 percent decrease where the wine container was changed from four-fifths pint to 375 milliliters.
It ail means that the consumer is paying nx>re for less.
For example, the fifth contains 25.6 fluid ounces while the 750 milliliter containro holds slightly less beverage 25.4 fluid ounces. The half-gallon is equal to 64 fluid ounces, but the replacement 1.75 liter container is only ^.2 fluid ounces. A halfpint is 8 fluid ounces and 200 milliliters equal 6.8 fluid ounces.
The report said the Treasurys Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which approved the beverage industrys request for the new -container sizes, should have insured that its actions protected the public interest.
(OontiinedoBpiBBS)
40 Years Ago ToiJby
OdslMrM.m
Sealed bids will be received at the offices of the Greenville^ , Chamber of Commeree until lO" a.m. November 2, for construe-^ tion of a building to house the^ full fashion hosiery mills to be located in Greenville. 2
The building will be erected^ by the Greenville Imhistries, Inc., a recently created organization for lease to thet new manufacturing concron. Z
On of the chief aims of the* Greenville Symphonic Chorus,' it was explained today, is to ; train persons who desire to-learntosing.
'The chorus is not just for* those who already can sing, well, but for those who wish to, learn. ^ -
As a result, Greenville will ! not only devdop a chorus of fine* quality, but at the same time' will be developing its local ^ talent. 2
It is hoped many persons in Greenville will take advantage of this opportunity. Lewis J.Z Bullock, conductor of the chorus, is a graduate of the Westminister Choir School, and^ was a member of the famous " Eun^an Choir of 1934. ~ "
lymCaverty
Know The 'Right' Health Ins.
ByLOUBEOOQK AandatodPrcM Writer
While politicians argue about national health insurance. consumers are left to seek their own protection and individuals can find that thousands of ddlars depend on their making the right decision.
A report issued last week by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said 57 percent of all medical bills were paid by third parties, including government and private insurers, in 1975. By the year 2000, third parties are expected to pay 75 percent of thebUls.
An estimated 80 percent of the population is covered by some type at health insurance; Americans pay over $20 billicHi a year in premiums.
A new government publication. How to Shop
for Health Insurance, issued by HEW*s Public Health Service, offers some help for consumros. It is available, at no charge, from Consumer Information Center. Dq>t. 582G, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.
Most health insurance is sold to groups of em-ployees, association members, etc.. Group coverage is usually cheaper than individual protection and is often m<M cwn-prehensive. The disadvantage of group insurance is that when you leave the group, you lose the coverage. You probably can convert your policy to an individual one, but you are likely to j>ay more fro less protection.
'Throe are two basic types of covera^: hospital and medical-surgical.
Basic hospital coverage
provides protection against hospital bills for such items as room, food, x-rays, laboratory tests, drugs and use of operating room facilities. Some plans provide what are called service benefits. These plans cover the full cost of hospital expenses for a specified number of days. Other plans offer indemnity berofits; they pay a stated amount or percentage of the costs.
Basic medical-surgical coverage is (tesigned to pay doctors bills you incur while hospitalized. You will get a list of the amounts allowed for different types of operathHis $150 fro an appendectomy, for example. The allowance may or may not cover the surgeons actual bill; it depends on your policy and your doctor. Some medical-surgical policies the more ex
pensive ones cover the costs of a doctors services in your home or at his or her office, as well as in the hospital.
These basic policies' are not intended to insure you against the cost of a major illness. For this type of protection, youll need a major medical p(dicy which takes over where basic coverage stops and provides benefits of $25,000 to $50,000 or more fro expenses in
and out of the hospital^
Major medical pottein'ife not necrosarily cover lAeMl cost of injury or Ulneas;1biey usually pay only 75 to'.80 percent of the bUls. Ms^ medical policies like automobile policies ^ have deductibles, making you responsible for the first several humlred dolais; your basic policy probacy will cover the deductible
Kllpotrick Col....
(Conttnutdhompagt4 Congress, Americans for Democratic Action, and so
on.
The original biii of January 1975 was scrapped in March of 1976. It was bom again in January of 1977, rewritten and wattered down in February of 1978, further diluted and revised by the Banking Committee in Jime, finally reported in August.
With every variation, the hot air expanded and the substantive provisions collapsed
On the Friday morning before Congress adjourned on Sunday night, ^ one more version of Humphrey-Hawkins appeared on the Senate floor. This was known as the leadership substitute. It was a vastly different bill. Majority Leader Robert Byrd advised his coiieagues. Whatever they were, the vastly different amendments had never even been printed.
They had been agreed upon only an hour earlier. A worse way to legislate could not be imagined, but that is how the Senate passed a Hun^ihrey-HawkinsbUI.
The bUI should have been titled, A BUi to raise false expectations, lor that Is what the sponsors simely have accompitshed. The bill fixes conflicting numerical goals of 4 percent for unemployment and 3 percent for an annual inflation rate, these goals to be reached by 1983 or whenever a President feels so inclkied to declare them, bid the bill provides no means whatever for reaching these goals.
What Humphrey-Hawkins provides. In the language of the SenMe report, is a mechanism for discuBsing on an annual basis economic policies and programs.
This is what all the uproar is about. lUs is what Mr.
Carter proclaims as one of the highest legislative priorities of my administration. a landmark full empkiymeal btt. As pass- ^ >
ed, HumphiiQ^Iiawkta iiaf.^ ^ W all the force of a reaolulhM asserting ttwt raOim mam gather no moas. 1ft ite end turned into a poHUeal and it waseK worth the <Be-
Le Braton G>l.
. (Couaimdkempagtii
' 'Because it didlibt do this properly, consumers were not ad^iately served," the report said. The Bureau should pand its pubiie ^ awarencsfe program to better tnfOrto .T consumers about the afito -jZ changes being nuKle."
The GAO said the 200 mUliiKer and 1.75 Itter sixes are the most difficuit to make price comparisons with and are the sizes in which the inthutry made the highest price increases when metrif toation took place.
Contrary to widely held opinions, the report said, the 1975 Metric Convorsion Act does not make conversion mandatory nor does it even establish a national commitment to it. The national policy is not to prefer one system over the other bid to provide for either to be predominaid on the basis of the voluntary actions those affected.
It added, however, that a widespread feeling that metrification is inevitable has been a principal impetus for conversion activity.
Evant-Novak . . .
(Continued from pagt 4)
mund G. Brown Jr. was on view when he publicly called on President Carter to come west to campaign for two struggling Democratic candidates in California.
Brown seems well ahead in his own race for a second term. But Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally faces an ig>hill fiit for reelection and Rep. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke is in a tough contest for state attorney general.
Actually, negotiations had been underway for some time between California Democratic leaders and the White House for a Carter visit Just before the election. Bid t^ personally asking the president and then quietly publicizing it, the governor has forced Mr. Carters hand. The presiderd can scarcely decline to campaign for Dymally and Mrs. Burke, the two blacks on the
state Democratic ticket. Even if Mr. Carter does come to California. Brown has it both ways. Shouid Dymally and Burke lose, the president wiil be shown to lack coattails Should they win. Brown could take credit for having talked the president into making the trip.
Browns ploy is all the more clever in shifting the responsibility for saving Dynaally from himself to the president. 'The ^vemor has been criticized for doing.little or nothing to help his-hard-pressed running-mates.
GOPGrumbtos
Grumbles among rank-and-file Republicans on Capitol Hill are increasing over the failure of Sen. Howard Baker and Rep. John Rhodes, the Senate and House minority leaders, to extract concessions from President Carter for Republican rescue missions of embattled Carter bills in
the just-ended Congress.
Republican votes saved Mr. Carter time and again: aircraft sales to Saudi Arabia, Panama Canal treaties, sustaining his veto of the public works bill and others.
One senior Republican strategist told us: If the iate Sen. Everett Dirksen (former Senate Republican leader) had been running the party, this would not have happened.
In the future, Republican operatives will make a much greater effort to obtain far more concessions from Mr. Carter for supporting his legislation than they got in the past two years.
Hit Recruiting Poster Almost By Accident
A 40-kilOton nuclear explosion under the western slope of the Colorado Rockies was set off in 1969 to free a vast store of natural gas.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) What started out as an attempt to boost morale at the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg has turned into a hit recruiting poster almost by accident.
Sgt. Mike Mangiamell. a :i7year-old Texan who works in the public affairs office of the 82nds headquarters, designed and printed a recruiting poster he said was more in tune with what the 82nd is all about. And it has become so popular that Mangiameli has been unable to keep up with the demand from around the world.
According to the sergeant, the rough-and-ready message of the poster appeals a lot more to the enlisted man than some of
the softer messages in the posters the Armys advertising agencies are using.
Last summer. Mangiameli persuaded a captain to pose for a picture of a soldier outfitted in combat gear the whites of his eyes contrasting with a dirt-smeared face crouching with his automatic weapon rammed into the face of the viewer.
And printed beneath is the slogan, picked up from a sign over the door of a barracks where Mangiameli lived in Germany in 1963, U.S.
Paratroopers provide the enemy with the maximum opportunity to give his life for his country.
A couple of hundred posters for use on bulletin boards at
Foster Parents Set Yard Sale
The Pitt County Foster Parent Association is planning a yard sale .Saturday in the parking lot of the Pitt County iX'partment of Social Service.
The sale will be held from 10 a m. to 2 p.m and will feature baked goods Proceeds will go to the association for scholarships and help with foster parent education.
Fort Bragg and to accompany literature about the division were printed first.
Now, however. 2,(KX) posters have been sent out and a thousand more are being printed to keep up with requests. The posters popularity was fueled by a picture that ran in the Oct. 9 edition of the weekly newspaper Army Times.
"We are getting requests from all over the world, he said. So far, weve sent posters to England. Germany, Africa, Australia, You name it. And just about every state in the union. 1 even got a letter the other day from Malaysia.
Singspiration Slated Sunday
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a singspiration Sunday afternoon, Oct 29.
The program will feature Heaven Bound and will start at 2:;i0.
The Rev. Jimmy C Williams is pastor of the church.
A savii^ account
should give you more
It
tbaniust
shoulash
interest.
g^youhope
NEIMESIMY ONLY
SPAGHEni DINNER
ttlmfMian
' All You Can Eat
99
wnh Salad Bar.... *2.M
SH0NE1(
2MBy-Paaa - Qttlwo.N.C.
oecause, somenow, saving mon^ is easier wnen you nave a definite goeJ. At NCNB, weTiave afl kinds of savings plans. From automatic savings to Individual Retirement Accounts, we workwith you to find one thatll get you what you hope for. ^X^(il, after all, is what you would expect from the bank
that wants to be the best in the neighborhood. KCKS
s'i
Member FDIC. All depositors insured to $40,000.
-IteDafly Itafleetor, GroaovUle, N.C.-TuMday, OctotarM, vm
Buried Alive,
He Survives
MARYVILLE, Mo (AP) -Buried beneath wet day. a suffocating co-worker's hand on his leg. Gary Troncin thought. "This is it. Im ready to say my prayers '
His prayers were answered five minutes later when police
and other city workers, digging with "shovels, our hands anything we could get hold of," spotted Tronc-ins hand and grabbed it Troncin returned the handclasp and they worked to free him Vera Combs. 25. who had
Public Notices
Ofi^S'oF
LAND aV COMMISSIONER
By virtue ol Order ot Resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of October, 197*. in those two certain special
TOCRsioffoRS
proceedings designated '78 SP 7 and 78 SP 214." entitled "Cora Moye et
als va Mary Jones et als", the under signed Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina on
MONDAY. THE I3TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1978 at 12:00 NOON the following described lands:
That certain property situate and being in the Tovm of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of Col lege View Park Subidivision, ac
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having this day Qualified as Co Executors of the Estate ol R. L. Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned by April 4. 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned
i 27th day of Sw Elmer R. Stancill
This 5
day of September, 1978.
cording to map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 213 of the Pitt County
Public Registry, and being the homeplace of the late Cora Round tree, said property fronts 75 feet on South Lee Street and 100 feet on the south side of Sunset Avenue.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent dO**) of the
James Robert Stancill Co Executorsol the Estate of R L Stancill Routes, Box 140 Greenville, N.C. 27834 C W Everett, Jr EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 October 3. 10. 17, 24. 1978
amount of bid on day of sale Sale will remain open fen days for raise ot bid. The bidding will start at
*2,197 25. All county and city taxes will be paid through 1978 out of the
purchase price
This the 20th day of October, 1978 S. O Worthington, Commissioner Box 491 Greenville, N.C. October 24, 31. 1978
.1C NOTICE
pulichIarino
County of Pitt City of Greenville
Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on Thursday, Noverr^r 9, 1978
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned havirtg qualified as Executor of the Estate of Evelyn Broughton Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys. Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin 8, Stokes, on or before April 17, 1979, or this Notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign
ed.
at 8:00 P M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building
on an application by Burrough's Wellcome Company, for a permit to place two double wide mobile homes on the Burrough's Wellcome proper fy on the 244 Bypass for office space. The property is zoned for "Unoffen sive Industry" (lU) usage and con tains approximately 450 acres.
All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk October 24, 31, 1978
This the 12th day of October, 1978. Richard Ervin Cherry Executor ol the Estate of
Evelyn Broughton Cherry.
Deceased,
3023 Englewood Drive Kinston. N.C. 28501 Williamson. Shoffner.
Herrin & Stokes
Attorneys At Law
P O Box 552
Greenville. N C 27834
October 17, 24, 31 and November 7.
1978
OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter I40A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina until 2:30 PM (EST), on November 9, 1978 and immediate ly thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One (1) Electric Hoist.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION October 24, 1978
Building in the City of GreenVil North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9, 19^, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville asfollcws:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED
To Wit: The Whichport Develop ment Company
ADVERTISEMENT
FORBIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:15 PM (EST), on November 8. 1978 and im-
Location: Located South of 244 By Pass. East of Nichols Shopping Center, West of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and North of the Blount Harvey Property and Lying Outside of the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina
Tract I Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" I Residential' Agricultural) To "R 9" (Residential)
BEGINNING at a point inthedivi
Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during
Sion line between the Whichport property and the Nichols Shopping
southern right of way line of U.S. 244 By Pass, thence, S. 85 30' E 175 feet to a point, thence. S., 5 28" W. approximately 1285 feet to a point in the Blount Harvey Company property line, thence, N. 85 SO' W along the Blount Harvey Company proper
of^^\or
North Carolina Pitt County
ty line of the Club Pines Sion, thence, N. 5 28' E. along the eastern property line of the Club
1290 feet to the point of the BEG I ING
Containing approximately 5.14 acres.
Tract II Property to be Rezoned From "RA 20 To R 4"
BEGINNING at the N.E. comer of' tract No. I as described above and running thezKe S. 85 30' E approx imately 575 feet to a point.- thence, S. 5 28' W., approximately 1280 feet to Blount Harvey Cornpany property line, thence, N. 85 50' W along the Blount Harvey Cohwany property line approximately 583 feet to the southeast corner of tract No. 1 as described above, thence, N. 5 28' E. along tract No. I approximately 1285 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 17 acres.
TRACT III Property To Be Rezon ed To "CH" (Highway Commercial)
BEGINNING at a point in the nor them line of Tract No. 2 as described
undersigned This the 24
24th day of October, 1978. William Hunter Clark Executor of the Estate of W. Exum Clark HOWARD VINCENT i DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P.O. Box 859
Greenville, NC 27834 ^
October 24, 31; November 7,14, 1978
TO creditors AND DEBTORS
DAVID^RC
been working with Troncin on a sewer line 10 feet below ground level Mcmday. suffocated when the sides of the ditch fell on her. A third worker, Paul Mitchell. .53, was buried to his waist and later hospitalized with a fractured jaw.
ed and read for the furnishing ( proximately 2.000' 8" AC Pipe; 500* 10" AC Pipe.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the
the Manager, Support Services Department, Greenville Utilities
regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION October 24, 1978
The undersigned, having qualified ecutor of the Estate of W. Ex
Sgt. Gary McMahon, acfing public safety director, said the workers had been readying the S foot wide ditch for a sewer line when the accident occurred He said Troncins hand was uncovered about a foot below the ground; Miss Combs was found a few feet lower.
Once he was saved, Troncin said, his concern was about Miss Combs. He said she was "within a hands touching distance. Actually, her hand was touching my leg. A few minutes later, workers uncovered her body.
Burning Permit Is Leaf Quality Available In County Up Monday
29,437,24 1 pounds for $40,981.395, an average of $139.22. compared with $116.98 a year ago.
You get scared stiff. said Troncin, 26. in an interview several hours later. "You dont know whats happening. The only thing there is. is to keep hoping.
He said he and Miss Combs were working near each other at the time of the caVe-in.
AIUNO - TtaUan Presi-dant Habib BourgolM bm floim to Paris for whid ED of fldal oommurdquft matb-ed m Ftather medkal a-aodn^loaB BourguflM, 7S, has ban suffertag ilroin a form at artarleederosis. (APLasefpiMto)
According to Pitt County Ranger Mark Webb, any burning done within 500 feet of woodsland requires a burning permit.
It is unlawful for fires to be started between the hours of midnight and 4 p.m. the next day without first obtaining a permit, according to Webb.
Permits are available at no charge from the following authorized agents; Sam Alexander. Rt. 2. Bethel; H P Nor man. Building Inspector. Farm-ville; Harold Dail, Dails Grocery. Bells Fork; Burt Tripp, Tripps Tire Service. Ayden; J. P. Davenport. Pac-to4us; James R. Norville, Nor-ville Grocery. Falkland; Billy
Elks. Billys Country Store Chicod.
Also: Harold Haddock. Haddocks Grill, Clay Root; James Whitaker. Shell Service Center. Bethel; Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshals Office; E. B. Parker. Roebuck and Parker. Stokes; Scott Peele, Peeles Grocery, Fountain; Gentry Porter, Porter Supply, Simpson; Roland Stocks, Stocks Store, Hams Crossroad; Raymond Webb, Post Office. Bell Arthur; John OQuinn, 0-Quinns Grocery. St. Johns.
Monitor Council
Pitt Soles Tax
"One moment 1 was looking at my boss. The next moment it was caved in. We started running, but it was too late.
Take: $231,897
Scouts Dig Up Gems At Mine
Sworn By Eure
RALEIGH Eight members
FARMVILLE - According to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, prices and quality of tobacco improved Monday over last Thursdays offering.
More quality and fewer less desirable grades were evident yesterday, Williams noted, causing a sharp increase in averages.
Leaf and cutter grades accounted for most of Mondays volume, with volume of lugs continuing to increase late in the season. Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.44 percent of gross sales, compared with 33.42 a year ago.
The Farmville market sold 742,096 pounds Monday for $1,030.651, an average of $138.88 per himdredwei^it. To date, the Farmville market has sold
Organizing JCs In Boll Athur
BELL ARTHUR - The Bell Arthur Jaycees will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., in the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church Community Building.
Men between the ages of 18 and 36 are invited to attend if Interested. For more information, call Mike Moye at 752-7194 or 752-5018.
Authorities speculated that Troncin was able to get some air in the loosely packed dirt.
It seemed like forever till they got me dug out, he said, adding that the dirt was so heavy he couldnt move. When he felt a worker grab his hand, he said, my hope really started going.
Troncin was married a month ago Monday. His wifes uncle suffocated in a farm accident in nearby Fairfax two weeks ago.
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during September amounted to $231.897. according to a report issued by Mark Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. Etepart-ment of Revenue.
Pitt was one of 21 counties out of 97 participating with net collections of $200,000 or more.
Other neighboring county totals included: Beaufort, $111.264; Edgecombe. $126,729; Greene. $9,105; Lenoir. $163,003; Martin, $57,056; and Wilson, $181,533.
Total collections for the 97 counties. Lynch said, amounted to $14,675,781.
Members of Boy Scout Troop 769 of Greenville dug emeralds and other minerals at the Little Switzerland Emerald Mine this past we^end. Gem Clusters and single stones of emeralds, beryl, tourmaline and garnets were found by the Scouts. The Scouts also had the opportunity to tour the North Carolina Mineral Museum and visit Lin-vllle Falls.
Making the trip from Greenville were Scoutmaster Fred McLean, assistant Scoutmaster Ted McEnally and Scouts Tim Shank, Eric Garris. Allen Hudson. Terence McEnally. Tommy Whitehead, Bobby Wheder and Mickey Wynne.
of the newly-appointed USS Monitor Research Council have been sworn In by Secretary of State Thad Eure.
'The council, recently appointed by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has the responsibility of developing methiods for implementing the master plan for raising and restoring the famous CivU War ironclad.
Those taking the oath of office are; Carolista Baum, Chapel Hill, chairman; Horace McLean, Morehead aty; W. R. Roberson, Jr., Washington; Dr. Gilbert W. Bane. UNC-Wilmington; Edward Foss, Cape Fear Technical Institute, Wilmington; Dr. Jay L. Langfelder, NCSU, Raleigh: and W. Michael Hammand and
lUE'HENIiKI 7 WBATHkH OUTLOOK rORN.C.
Fair and warm Thursday, variable cloudiness Friday and fair again Saturday. Nighttime lows in the 40s (hiring period except SOs on the coast.
<4
Wo Ront ,
GordM EquipmMit
RENTilL TOOL CO.
ai4AE.1MiSI.
dwhmhi
Tadlock tasiraice Agency, Ik.
Evans Mall at 314
(S)
Continuous 9o|essionaf ,9nsuancc Setutc* Since 1935
I^. Bru Mu^. both of Duke c. Frank Dail - Agent
University, Durham.
Phone 758-1145
having claims against said I present them to the undersigned on -or before the 10th day of A^il, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. AM persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the
All persons, firms and corporations having claims against David
above, said point being located S. 85 ~ E. 3( feet from the northwest
corner of tract No. 2 and running thence N. 70 19- E., approximately 1030 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, thence. S. I033' W., along said right of way line approximately 1490 feet to a point in said right of way, thence, S. II 35' W., along said right of way 97.55 feet; thence, S. 13 50' W., along said right of way 109.78 feet to an iron stake the northeast corner of the Blount Harvey Com pany property approximately 480 feet to the southeast corner of tract No. 2 as described above; thence, N. 5 28' E ., along tract No. 2,1280 feet to the northeast corner of tract No. 2; thence. N 85 30' W,, along tract
Mercer, deceased, are notified to ex hibit them to E. R. Carraway, Jr. as Administrator of the decedent's . estate on or before April 18, 1979, at P.O. Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above named Ad ministrator.
E. R. Carraway, Jr., Administrator Owens & Roberts.
Attorneys P.O. Box 302
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 17, 24, 31, and November 7.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executors
point of the BEGINNING
Containing approximately 20.5 acres.
This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, PE., Director of Engineering, from map prepared by Rivers & Associates, dated August (1, 1978
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded
WMkerson late of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co ExecutCM-s within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate
an (
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D Worthington City ClerK October 24 8.31. 1978
This 25th day of August, 1978. Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, Jr. Hudson Apartments Gastonia, N.C.
Don Wilkerson 310 Granville Rd.
Greenville, N.C.27834 Co E xecutors of the estate of Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson, deceased.
Oct. 17,24,31, Nov. 7, 1978
tfoniemiproveiiieiits that can paw for themselves.
LITTLE MINT
MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE
HOT DOGS
ON
COLD DAYS
SPECIAL
When you sink money into your home, you can be sure it wont go down the drain.
Because many improvements increase the value of your home by die amount of their cost. And in some cases, by substantially more than that.
For example, insulation, storm windows and a central heating/cooling unit increase property values and, at the same time, save you money on operating costs by making your home more energy efficient.
Making a new addition to your home, modernizing a kitchen and adding a bathroom can be sound investments, too.
Youll find many other home improvements that can substotially increase the value of your home in Branch Banking and Trust Companys booklet Home improvements mat can pav for themselves.
at can pay for themselves!
Our booklet also includes a number of helpful energy saving tips. Pick up a complimentary copy at any BB&T office.
^d to keep the cost of home improvements to a minimum, ask about a money-saVing BB&T Simple Interest Loan. (We also make Simple Interest loans for new cars.)
Well explain all the ways it pays to borrow from BB&T
HOTDOGS $iOO FOR IBB&T Sin^ Interest Loans
Oct.23rd-27thMember Federal Depoat Insurance CorptM'ation
TiHDafly RcOeelar, OfMnvflle, N.C.-TubIv. OctelMrK lfJi-7
lecision On !efinery Is romised
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -[I'he Army Corps of Engineers las promisied a decision in Ihree weeks on whether it will jpprove construction of a ontroversial oil refinery here a cost estimated between S.S50 million and million.
The last puMic comment on llhe Hampton Roads Energy Co.s plan to build the refinery L-omplex on the Elizabeth River (was* heard Monday, and the cisin was left in the hands of lu. tin. John W, Morris, chief of |the Corps of Engineers.
The project will be dead if iMorris denies a permit, as the [corps is the last government [agency to review it. Should he [approve it, he must try to [resolve objections raised the lu.S. Department of the In-[terior.
Army Secretary Clifford lAlexander may take over I responsibility lor approving or [denying the permit if Morris is [unable to rosoive the dif-Iferences.
A final report for Morris will [be prepared in two weeks, said [ Sam Collinson, a spokesman for [the Corps of Engineers Washington headquarters. He said Morris expecU to make his decision a week aftpr he gets |(he report.
Monday was the final day set I by the corps for public comments on the rtflnery proposal.
I Among those received:
-Support from the Virginia I Council on thfe Environmeirt, which said the refinery will mean substahtial economic benefits for theistate.
-Opposition from Citizens Against the Refinerys Effects (CARE, a Nbrfolk-based environmental l^y which said research ha<| shown Portsmouth to be absolutely the worst site on ^he Easl Coast for a refinery. \
M argument by the Hampton Roi^ Energy Co., which said (much of that
research was leased against the project and should be ipwred.
A recommendation for approval of the refinery permit from the Coweii on the Environment,representing the I views of 18 stpte agencies and tiov.John Da The overrking basis for ite recommendation is the states finding that the refinery wiU result in ecohoaiic beneftts of substantial ipapdtude, said council admliWrator J. B. JackaonJr.
M he sait^ eniloncfneat
don m indiafe (Ule stie> i> lyg fxMieeraei abiil vlninMotailiiVfli^**
fliecouDcifistui^airta^#'^' for ilrtngBii umI %
safeguBitto prolMik (CfN ewvirainientMf the refinery t ^ bunt here m4 ^
states suppoft to given under thtocondltkxC
The Coiartll on the En-viroranents position idicMes the state cainot or will not bq responsible for the enj vironmental quality, said;
CARE Chairman Parker Cross, who wrote Morris;
It to up to the the Corps of. Engineers to assume this burden.
The Corps of Engineers has, proved that this project is not in the piWic interest. Therefore, there is no alternative the
permit should bedenied. ^
The proposed refinery would refine Middle East crude into 7 milliongallons of gasol daily, jet fuel, butane propane.
Attempting End Dollar War
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)
'The annual meeting of the North Carolina League of i Municipalities continues here i today. Monday the 1,500 city | and town officials heard Sen. Willis P. Whichard of Durham declare that a war of dollars is . being waged between the North and South in their competition for federal aid and programs. VWiichard said meetings to ease the competition are already being held between the Southern Growth Policies Board, of which he is vice chairman, and the Northeast-Mldwest 'Economic Advancement Coalition.
Whlchafd said the meetings are an initial step away from the kind of destructive regionalism that falls to view the nations economy as an Integrated, interdependent^" whole and that leads to straight sectional lobbying and voting which admit to no other regions real needs and problems. !
LOOKWHO SAYS
QUAUTY TELEVISION
BNTDEAD:
Paper Chase to the best show on the air.
.. .dedines to pander to the latest rage of base and sexually titillating programs. The acting by John Houseman a^ James Stephens to superb should be a hit of the new season ...a terrific show."
BaMmoie
Sun
. an extremely impressive drama.
Philadelphia
Nc^
. classy, adult drama.
Denver Post
. dont fail to tune to Paper Chase... Houseman turns out a first-rate performance.
..articulate, intelligent, witty, beautifully conceived and written, admiraUy performed... towering performance of John Houseman.. .Stephens brings a proper youthful fervor to the part."
Times
Extraordtmry drama... Houseman to superior...should draw every adult in America.
ItiillwbestofthenewshiOws-
...a quality show. James Stephens to ingratiating and charming.
Herald
.. really worth a look... Houseman to excellent.
The best of the new dramas.
...a quality s1k>w. ..Houseman is fantastic. There was dramatic excitement in the first episode.. .Paper Chase is wonderful for television because it is on a slightly different intellectiial level.
New Orleans States-Item
WtMiderfully literate.
"... handsomely produt^ and wll written.
Detroit News
John Houseman is a presence, a heavyweight.
Cincinnati
Post
... has class and is extremely well done.
Boston dobe
... it acknowledges both the pain and the merit of developing a superior mind.
The.
. .as the intimidating professor, Charles W. Kingsfield, Jr., Houseman is a delight to watch.
Des^News
Paper Chase to a drama of dass and sophistication.
BufyoNeWs
Paper Chase looks likely to be one of the greaierTV pleasures of the season .. .superb TV drama.
San Frarjosco Examino'
. so well written and acted that I was sad to see it end... the most thickly textured series to come along in years.
W^irKlon Star
Houseman is terrific... something thrilling.
Cleveland Press
.. an extraordinary TV showwith class and attention to detail and careful development of characters.
SLlxxiis
dobe-Democrat
Literate... top quality production in every department-particularly the writing and acting.
Seattle Ppst-Intell^pnco'
.. .a show with much class, subtlety and character.
Boston Herald American
.. .easily the finest and most intelligent... the best among all new shows for this season-literate and stimulating and different. Stephens... turns it into his own refreshing triumph.
(CBS) obviously cares about this project, and it shows. Houseman is a deUght.
Philad^ia
iTKjyiier
Houseman... probably the best actor who will appear anywhere on the 21 new series premiering.
, Tbe^ indepoident and^izette
(RKhmond, Cat)
The term living legend is usually overdone... but if ever it could be applied to an individual that pierson would be John Houseman
It is the kind of series that you want to see succeed.
Rarely in broadcasting history have the critics been as unanimous in their praise of a new series.
The Paper Chase" is a sensitive look at die lives of a group of first-year law studentstheir dreams, triumphs and disappointments. And one pardcular student, James Hart, whose unsophistkaUd zeal places him in conflict with a brilliant, but tyrannical professor with the power to make him or break him.
The distinguished actor John Houseman plays Professor Charles King^ld, re-creahng the role which won him an Academy Award. James Stephens co-stars as young James Hart.
The reviewers, who see alL the new shows, have sirred out The Paper Chase as the seasonsfinest.
Seefor yourself ri^ here tonight.
Tues(%
8HV1 CBS9I
<y
WNCT-TV
CiRKKNVIIXE
CBS Affiliate for [astern Corolino
-The Daly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, October K un
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
raij-:i(:h (AF> (Nn>Ai
state Farmers Market: Apples bushels 00-7.00; Tray pack cartons 8 .tO-IH.OO; Snap beans bushels 8 SO-0 00; Cabbage 50 pound bags 4.50-5(K); Collards bushels 4 00-4 50; ('orn cartons 3.004).50; Cucumbers bushels 7 00-900; Oranges cartons 8.00-1000; Orapt'truit cations .3.30-7,50; Greens bushels 4 tM^ 4..30; Lettuc'e -cartons 8 7,3 7 00: Peas -bushels 3 .304iiKt Peppers -bushels 8 .30-9 (X); Irish potatoes -.30 pound bags 00-5.00, Sweet potatoes -bushels ,3 iX)-7 00. Watermelons 2':;-3centspc'rtx)und RAlJ-:iGH (API (NCDAl -N C Eggs: Market unchanged Weighted average price for small sales ol consumer Grade A eggs m cartons delivered to retail stores; 66 ti2 cents per dozen for large white: medium 6;{.;$9; small 46) 09 R.ALEIGH (.API (NCDAl -New York broiler-fryers: Trucklot buying interest is ligh with a few loads traded for immediate arrival at Mondays plant grade majority Additional product is still available at this level but is not as prevalent when compared to last Friday. Current movement ranges from light to good, generally fair overall, retail sales moderate with whole fryers featured at 43-49 cents. F'inal report of prices negotiated for trucklot sales of ready-to-cook broilers and fryers to be delivered first rec-eivers at New York week of Oct. 23. 1978: Plant grade majority 39.00; high 40.50; low 38 00; weighted average 39.03.
Hogs,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower Wilson, 52.00; Rocky Mount. 51.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 52.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 51.00; and Spiveys Comer. 49.00-50.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1,379,000.
FoiiOMrtnQ dre selected Dam slock nnarket
quofatiom Burroughs
United Tetecommonications Prd
HevWem
Jeit Piioi
Tn South
WKks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
mtegon
Fie4dcresi
2Ti
W4
T7
9 30a m. Bar>k
10 30 a m Call 752 6000
1:30pm Bank 6 30p m 6 pm meets 6 30 p
Mother^ and Babies meet.
HaTU'tAS income
Vt'lXO
Edton
P40
Cooox'r Homes
Doiv
PriHmon! Aw*atKyi
Ove the counter Como*ned insurance Ff.iMWnLite NCNB
Vtnt Piaoit*f3 Bank
)Vi Wt
27 27' / 12^
Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was steady to unsettled, supplies short to moderate, demand light to moderate. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, to few to report.
NEW YORK (AP)
TUESDAY
8 00 p.m. Withia Council Degree of
Pocanootas meets at Rotary Club a 00 p m Greenville Community
Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA BIdq. on Farm ville Hwy
8 00 p.m Mothers and Babies meet at 110 S Woodlawn Ave. Call 758 <450
WEDNESDAY
Duplicate bridge at Planters
Duplicate bridge at Planters
K iwanis Club meets REAL Crisis Inlervenfioo
Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 8 00 p.m Pitl County At Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7406 or 752 5284 8 00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No" 6400. Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal
8 00 p m Pill County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg. Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
AOOlLab
Akfona
Allis Chaim Alcoa
Am Airlif) Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT
Beat Fddd Beth Steel Boeinq Borden .
Burl Ind CaroPwLI Cetanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCota Coto Palm Comw Edis ConAqfa Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Ekkon Firestone FlaPowLi Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind On Dynam (ien Elet Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacil (Soodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv inl Paper lot Reclil InIT T K marl
Kaisr Alum
Kane Wit
Kraltinc
Kroger Co
Liqqet Grp
Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDermott
Mcao Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Akonsanio
Nabisco
Nat Distill
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Philip 66orr
PhillpsPct
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPuf RoouWiC Sit
Midday
Hi^
32'i
IJ'i
31
141)
stocks LOW Last 32>. 32^4
12! I2i 38>i 31
48'. 48>.
I4>. I4H I5>k I5>. 47>t 47'i
3iTa 36') 2') 26).
5). 94 9.
46')
62l
25'.
22
2|). 2t'i dtPi 6IH. 27'i
IP. II') 21 2I'
12'. 13'
23 23'.
II)). in') IIPi
411. 4]},
18' II'
26'
22'.
24l
451.
26'
22 22
2 2H
455. 451.
26i| 26't
I2r, 131 1i. 1).
Hfi IIP.
6t>i. tOi
37'. 371.
27 27
49H 491.
i2> ir
26' 27'.
Tf. 30'.
44'I
10
74') 74'. 74')
491.
32'i
20'.
421.
Ml.
31'.
M') W) 31 3l'i
12'.
24
M'
65 64') 65
277') 278 341. 37'.
42'.
7'.
77') 27') 27')
TtF) 20'. 20')
2?. 23'.
21'. 21'. 34H 34')
261. J7
Soldier Of
The Year*
NEW YORK (AP) - The st(K-k market turned down at midday after posting gains in early trading.
Ttie noon Dow Jones average of Industrial stocks, which had been up by nearly four points in the first hour, was down 2,26 at 837.40.
Gainers still outnumbered losers by a margin of about 2-1 among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange
The Dow had fallen a record 59.08 points last week, and recovered 1.65 in Mondays mixed session.
.Analysts said the market got a lift early today from the dollar, which turned upward in foreign exchange trading after hitting new lows Monday against such leading currencies as the Japanese yen and the West German mark. But in hectic late trading in Frankurt. the dollar fell against the mark to close slightly below its early quote. Gold prices rose In l>ondon and Zurich at the end of trading.
Investors also were confronted with Chemical Banks announcement late Monday that it had raised its prime lending rate from 10 to 10't percent
But analysts noted that the move had been expected, and said stock prices apparently had taken the news into account in advance with their steep decline last week.
Pan American World Airways led the most active list, up 'j to 7 j. reported reocrd third quarter earings Monday.
The NYSE composite index of more than 1,900 stocks was unchanged at 54.79. On the American exchange, the market-value index was up .68 to 151.10.
Volume on the Big Board was 12.96 million shares, down from 14.95 million shares by noon Monday.
SgL DeyM D. Moon of GreenvUle wet honored reoenUy m Soldier of the Yetf at the Mth annual meeting of the AModatk of the United States Army, held lnWaNililon,D.C.
Moon, a member of the Itth Atrtnme Oorpe at Ft. Bragg, received oongratula-tlons from Army CUef of Staff Beniard W. Rogen during the annual searion.
More than C.00O deiegatea attended the conference of the Armys professknal orgsntiatton Rogers and Secretary of the Army CUfford L. Alexander Jr. ere among the apate.
Obituaries
Concluding
Program In
Horsemanship
Thursday. Oct. 26 is the last day of a six-week pit^am in horsemanship for seven Greenville children from special education classes at Wahl-Coates and Elmhurst Elementary Schools. The students are: Reggie Keyes, Jeffrey Harris, Ruby Roberson. Michael Adams. Willie Edwards, WiUie Dudley, and Christ Close.
The program is a combined effort of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, and Mrs. Hugh Stox of Glenhaven Stables.
Program leaders were drawn from physical education, special education, and recreation course students at East Carolina University.
From 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday, the seven students will demonstrate their skills and take part in a closing ca^mony to be held at Glenhaven Stables.
Parents, relatives, friends and other interested persons are invited to attend.
Cam
GOLDSBORO Funeral services for Clinton Lee Cannon, 66 S. John St.. Goldsboro, will be held Wednesday. 1 p.m., at St. Luke F. W B. Church, La Grange, the Rev, Roosevelt Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Matthew cemetery. La Grange.
Mr. Cannon died at Wayne Memorial Hospital Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Zclla Cannon of La Grange; two sons. Clifton Cannon and Jerry Cannon, both of La Grange; five daughters. Ms. Betty Cannon of Goldsboro, Mildred Cannon. Cora Cannon, and Mrs. Arvis Sutton, all of La Grange, Theresa Cannon of Farmville; his mother. Mrs. Letha Parsons of Baltimore. Md.; two sisters. Mrs. Lissie J. Williams of Farmville and Mrs. Minnie Blount of La Grange; four brothers, James Cannon and Milton Cannon, both of La Grange, Willie Cannon of F^anklln, Va., and Arthur Cannon of Newark. N. J.; five grandc'hildren.
The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange from 1 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour prior to services.
in lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to the Emmanuel Baptist Church. 710 Haight St.. Alameda, Calif, or the American Cancer Society.
Music World Changed By 'Mother Maybelle'
Local Recruiter
IFAnti^
Funeral services for Mr. Julian "Puddin DAntignac will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. DAntignac died Sunday at his home at 1305 Colonial Avenue. An Augusta, Ga. native, he had lived in Greenville for a number of years. He was employed at Union Carbide Company until his retirement Jan. 31 of this year.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie DAntignac of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Hayes of New Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Ervin and Mrs. Susie Huff, both of Augusta, Ga.; and two grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Among
Nominees
Greenville Air Force recruiter, Sgt. Wallace Rusty Gee, has been nominated with five other recruiters covering North Ca^ir^, South Carolina and part of Georgia for the annual Rookie Recruiter of the Year award.
Recruiters are nominated for the award on the basis of their performance throughout their first year of recruiting activity, involving selecting, screening and processing qualified young men and women for the Air Force.
Gee has recruited for the p^ year in the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Hyde. Tyrrell and Dare.
A Shelby native, he resides in Greenville with his wife, Jean-nie, and their two sons.
Pate
ALAMEDA, CALIF. -Qarence F. Pate Jr.. 67. died Monday in the Naval Regional Medical Center, Oakland, Calif. Memorial services will be held at the Hagy-Keenan Mortuary, Alameda. Calif. Thursday, 1 p.m. Rites will be conducted by the military.
Mr. Pate was a Craven County native and retired from fle U. S. Navy, having served in World War Two. He was a member of the Naval Reserve.
Survivors; stepson, Gary Harbin of Seal Beach. Calif.; three sisters. Miss Mildred A. Pate. Mrs. Myrtle P. Croom and Mrs. Bertha P. Jones, all of Greenville.
Rute
Mrs. Louise A. Rush, 75. widow of W. G . (Bill) Rush, died at the University Nursing Center, Greenville Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles P. Brooks. Minister Emeritus. First Christian Church. Plynrauth. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rush, a native of Scotland Neck, spent most of her life in Greenville and resided at 3001 E. Tenth St. In 1970, she retired as supervisor of the Greenville City School cafeterias. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and the Women of the Moose.
Survivors: two daughters, Mrs. Edwin B. (Margaret) Ken-nerly of Arlington. Va. and Mrs. Harvey M. (Jean) Wri^t of Plymouth; a sister. Miss Annie Laurie Askew of GreenvUle; two brothers, John L. Askew and Robert A. Askew, both of Greenville; four grandchildren; five great-grandchUdren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Toylar
BETHEL Mrs. Lottie Ward Taylor. 87. widow of William Jasper Taylor, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3 p.m.. at Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery. The officiating minister will be the Rev. EUlis J. Bedsworth.
Mrs. Taylor was a native and lifelong resident of the Bethel commimity. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, the Womens Society of Christian Service and the Bethel Home Demonstration Club.
Survivors: one son, Walter Jasper Taylor of Bethel; one sister. Mr. Bertha Crane of Bethel: six grandchUdren; one step-grandchUd; five great-grandchUdren; two step-great-grandchildren.
The family will meet friends at Ayres Fimeral Home from 7-9 tonight. At other times, the famUy will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Taylor, Washington St., Bethd.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Mother Maybelle Carter, one of country musics pioneers and mother-in-law of entertainer Johnny Cash, died Monday. She was 69.
A member of the Carter Family, she made some of the first recordings in the history of country music. Her guitar and autoharp stylings set examples still copied worldwide.
With her Carter lick playing melody with the thumb while brushing the treble strings in rhythmshe changed the role of the guitar in country music from accompaniment to a lead instrument.
Mrs. Carter was sped to Nashville Memorial Hospital Monday morning from her suburban Madison, Tenn., home by Cashs sister, Reba Hancock.
1 was summoned to Mother Maybelles home by the lady who lives with her, Mrs. Hancock said. "When I arrived, she appeared to be breathing faintly and 1 rushed her to the hospital.
A hospital spokeswoman said Mrs, Carter suffered from respiratory arrest and did not res()ond to treatment.
Mrs. Carters three daughters Helen. Anita, and June
Bid-Opening Set Nov. 25
is
Bids for work on the Chicod and Swift Credi Watershed projects will be opened at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.. respectively. Nov. 15. at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr.. attorney. 113 W. Third St.
The estimated price range for the Chicod project, located in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, is $995.000 to $1.632,000. An amount of $377,000 to $620,000 is projected for the Swift Creek project, located in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties.
According to the invitation for bids contract, work on the Chicod project must be com-l^eted within 606 days after receipt of notice to proceed. The Swift Creek project must be completed in 242 calmlar days.
Major items of work for the. Chicod project include 345,702 cubic yards of channel excavation and 324.1 acres of cleartng. A total of 112,900 linear feet of clearing and shaping is estimated for the Swift Creek project.
Prospective bidders may come to Wootens office. Oct. 25. Nov. 2 and Nov. 6.10 a.m.. for a group, showing of the Chicod site. Prospective bidders for the Swift Creek project may assemble the same days at 2 p.m.
If prospective bidders are unable to attend showings for the Chicod project, they should contact Larry Tucker, 752-3129. Those unable to attend the Swift Creek showings should call Charles Jackson, 752^3129.
Deadline On Absentees
AwordTrophios AtPigoon Show
(aETTING BIG PUMPKIN
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Halloween pumpkin for the White House? Its on its way a 195-pound beauty grown by Edward Slifer of Center Valey, Pa.
I9)| I9t 195 ___
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341 34')
451 44
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421. 42'.
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241. 25 29'. 30
SO'. 501 41'. 41'.
551. 54
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341. 341. 341.
14'.
31*
31'. 3I'4
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23 23 23
221. 22'. 22".
IP, IP, 12'.
71. 7'j 7')
.S'. 43 43
IP, TP, 231.
451. 45 451.
52 52 52
15 15 IS
2J1. 231) 231.
37 341. 341.
Ttf) 20'. 20'.
141. 14'. 141
40'. 47'. 47'.
i. 371. 37).
53'. 53 53
O'.
Tobacco Markets
Pobwli Dollars
Ahoskie.............. 430,456 555,384
Clinton.............. 344,835 463,984
Dunn................ 364,124 445,521
Farmville........... 742,096 1,030,653
Goldsboro........... 736,275 1,015,847
Greenville..........1,160,492 1,520,927
Kinston.............1,184,428
Robersonville no sale
Avera0B
129.02
134.55
122.35
138.88
137.97
131.06
1.561,967 .........131.88 -
716,294 ...... 954,490 ...
647,689 ...... 849,052 ...
...265,223 .....1.342,605 ...
313,267........399,335 .
277,416 .......368,497 ..
271,327........353,191 ...
.. 269,801....... 366,433 ...
Wilson............ 2,111,535...... 2,892,131 ........jgg gy
Windsor........... no sale.......................
Toteif............ .asMsi..............
Season Total .....522,707,536 ........ugjg
Stablbeattoo 758,915 7.7perotet...............
Rocky Mount Smithfield..
Tarboro .....
Wallace......
Washington.
Wendell.....
Williamston.
133.25
131.09
129.18
127.47
132.83
130.17
135.82
The Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Gub lid lis'ffilfVleon" show Sunday at Worthington Farm, club headquartrs.
The Wilson and Cbve Gty clubs participated in the exhibit, with Ray Bishop of Swansboro as judge.
Winners in the four classes were as follows: Young Hen Binl. Skip Walston of Wilson: Young Cock Bird, John Cannon of Winterville; Old Hen Bird, Leslie Walston of Wilson; (Bd Cock Bird, Ray Evans of Ayden.
TTie best all-around young bird award trophy went to John Cannon of Winterville. Twnmy Fisher of Winterville cafBured the tro|y for the best average speed on a 1978 yoiind bird race.
Kincey Worthington, Golden Leaf member, served a barbe-qued pig to members and their wives and children.
Pitt Board of Elections siq>er-vlsor Margaret Register reminded citizens who wish to vote by absentee ballot In the Nov. 7 elections that the deadline for applying Is Nov. I at 5 p.m.
Miss Register noted that absentee voting may be accomplished by voters who will be out of the county on dection day or by voters who will not be able to attend the polling place due to illness or disability.
According to Miss Register. .$eQU^ Joe. baljgU,
may be ma(^ by the voter or by a near relative. All requests, she saW. teould be made at the main office of the Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street in Greenville.
The spokesman added that persons seeking additional information should call the elections office at 758-4683.
Carter Cash were with Cash Id California taping a television Christmas special when they, were told about Mrs. Carters, death. They returned to Nashville.
"The Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers started country music as we know It, today. country music entertainer Chet Atkins said.
Roy Acuff. the King 'oC Country Music, commented, I: am sure she is taking with her lot of good country songs a lot of us never had the opportunity of learning ballads like they sang back in the old days. ' Born Maybelle Addington in Nickelsville. Va.. in 1909, shO played autoharp and guitar at an early age in the Appalachian area of Poor Valley and had developed her unique In-stumental style when she married E.J. Carter at age 17.
A family band was formed, consisting of Maybelle. E.J. Carters brother. A.P. Carter, and his wife, Sara Carter.
The gnxv first recorded for Victor Records in Bristol. Term., In 1927. The family cut six songs and on the session two other songs were cut by Jimmie Rodgers, who later became country musics famous "Singing Brakeman.
The group recorded more than 250 songs, most of them written by A.P. Carter and many still performed by country singers, including Cash and Acuff.
Among the better known songs are Will the Circle Be Unbroken, Keep on the Sunny Side. Amazing Grace. Lonesome Valley. and "Walbash Cannonball.
In 1941, A.P. and Sara Carter left the group and Maybelle carried on with her dau^ters. The Orginal Carter Family in 1970 became the first group named to the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Perforinlng under the name of Mother Maybelle and the Carter Sisters, they reached the Grand Ole Opry with Atkins )n 1949 after a succession of ra<t shows in Texas. North Carali^ and Virginia. , - '
A widow for the past three years. Mrs. Carter had iI)L recently appeared in puUic! Family mentbers said she been despondent since^ tr husbands death.
fYfhYaTaWtngements were incomplete Monday night.
SPECIAL
HAM-EQQ 7Be
SAND............f
MktelSwtiMIMIO^r
CarolifMi Grill
OMMHMTOQO*
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brower - Skip Bright
Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
511 Evans Straat 752-6186
> ivi ')
II')
II') W )
311
li) 311
41' 4l't 41'
531. 52 5JH
311 3|),
MASONIC NOTICE
SIMPSON - Bright Star Lodge, No. 385. will meet at the lodge hail tonight. 7:30 p.m. Fellowcraft are invited. Galloway Thompson, Master
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mmTHE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1978
Campbell Soups Up Oilers
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers, who looked on the bright side after their first loss this season, were also on the bruised side after their first run-in with Earl Campbell.
i hate to lose, but something good may come out of this, linebacker Jack Laipbert said Monday night after Campbell smashed for three touchdowns to lead the Houston Oilers to a 24-17 victory over Pittsburgh.
Theres some possibility
that maybe we thought we couldnt be beat. Now we know we can, Lambert added. That undefeated stuff is over with.
The game caw)ed a weekend of upsets around the National Football League, and the Steelers lost the distinction of being the last NFL team with a perfect record. Now theyre 7-1 with the tougher half of their schedule ahead.
The Oilers, who withstood two deep Steeler thrusts in the
frantic final four minutes, climbed to 5-3 and now trail Pittsburgh by two games in the American Conference Central Division.
Well work hard and hope for the best, said Campbell, who carried 21 times for 89 - yards.
His three touchdowns came on short bursts against a Pitt sburgh defense that had allowed a total of three rushing touchdowns in seven prior
Upset Razorbacks Drop From 3rd To 9th
games.
Houston also benefited from the third-down passing of Dan Pastorini. who hit 13 of 19 tries and wasnt sacked.
Pastorini and running back Ron Coleman set the tone early on a 23-yard third-down pass that kept alive an 80-yard drive for a touchdown It came on Campbells l-yard run early in the second quarter
A series later. Terry Bradshaw and Lynn Swann connected on the first of two Steeler TD passes, a 2,5-yarder.
After a fumble recovery, Roy Gerela kicked a 30-yard field goal to give the Steelers the lead. Toni Fritsch countered with a 39-yard Houston field goal six seconds before halftime to make it lo-io.
In the third period. Pastorini hit a pair of third-down passes on a 70-yard drive that ended
when Campbell powered 3 yards
Early in the last quarter. Pastorini found tight enz Mike Barter for 26 yards on third down. Camptell ended the 80yard march with an 1-yard ram and the Oilers led 24-10.
Then Bradshaw went to work. After having a 2.3-yard touchdown pass to Swann nullied by holding, he hit Swann with a 6yard scoring loss with 5:20 left
After a successful onsides kick. Pittsburgh drove to the Houston 1.5-yard line before a Bradshaw pass was intercepted by safety Kurt Knoff.
After an Oiler punt, Bradshaw led a march to the Oilers 14-yard line, but it ended when he threw a fourth-down incompletion with 10 seconds left.
"Games like this make you old in a hurry, said Oiler Coach Bum Phillips.
IlMt oOor ttM tlie Steden iw Ineiy M Onniibell acorad
iiri moih
' M-ltflCttiy.TIlOttflntOf0 MDofortteStieelen.(APLa8efpliato)
. *
^ *
'^AUSTIN. Texas (AP) -
iVasCoach Fred Akcra, witha
Miltainer of coffee In one fund and a cigarette in tbeoUier, was conducting his weddy post- ' game meeting with the media following the Loihoms 28-21 victory over Arkansas Saturday when the subject of the Southwest Conference race canw up.
This conference ri^t now is really a strong, strong conference. Akers said. Theres a bunch of teams that can put knots all over your head. Ive said many times 1 think the Southwest Conference Is the toughest conference in the country and has been for the last three years.
Asked if by toughest Akers meant it was the best-balanced oonference...or just the best, ge thought for a moment and . decided to take the plunge.
* Okay. he said, Its the best. 'There are more team^ In (his conference that can compete on a national level than in any conference In the
Sport Calnclar
war"
WiltlamMon at Wastiinqton Roanoke at Ahoskie
East Carolina vs. Duke at Louisburq (7 p.m.)
imrn
Roanoke Rapids at Rose Eastern Carolina Tournament at c.B. Aycock
Rocky Mount Gold at E .B. Aycock
counbry righU now. The Big Bight was like that untU the last tlwee years. fhr those angry fans in other parts of the country reaching for pMKil and paper, Austins zip code is 78212.
It was an emotional weekend for Akers, a 40-year-old native of Blytheville, Ark., and a graduate of the University of Arkansas, where he was a placekicker and defensive back from 1957-59.
I think you should go to your state university. Akers said. You should have pride in your state university. For that reason. Im proud of Arkansas and I have a lot of feeling for Arkansas Its my state I was bm and raised there and my state university. But now Im here at Texas and my only concern is to beat them.
"When the ball is kicked off. I put out of my mind that I ever went there. They become just an opponent then.
As a high school senior. Akers visited Louisiana State |t was the first time Id ever been on a plane and I wasnt sure Id ever get on another Tennessee, Auburn and Mississippi and almost became a member of the first class at the Air Force Academy.
I guess I would have gone there except for Jack Mitchell, he said, alluding to Arkansas coach from 1955-57. He came
tJdWn and reminded me about Arkansas. Most of my contact had been with Bowden Wyatt (Arkansas coach from 1953-54), but he went to Tennessee.
Akers said he hears from quite a few people back home the week of the Texas-Arkansas game. Some want tickets, some just want to call you a traitor again and some want to say theyre proud of you an Arkansas boy doing what youre doing.
1 tell em all. Thank you. 1 appreciate your support. Most of the letters and phone calls from Arkansas are very complimentary.
Facing Arkansas. Akers said, was a special thing the first time as an assistant coach and the first time as a head coach. After that, theyre just a quality opponent, he said.
QjrlteAModatodPrew
In the space of 60 minutes, a college football team can see an unbeaten season come to a crashing halt and find itself hurtling down the rankings of pigskin powers.
That fate befell the Arkansas Razorbacks after their 28-21 loss Saturday to the Texas lionghoms. as a nationwide panel of 64 sports writers and broadcasters dropped Arkansas from third to ninth in The Associated Press poll.
The victory gained little ground for the Longhorns, however, as they improved only one notch to seventh.
There was no change in the top however, as the
Oklahoma Sooners garnered 54 firstfriace votes and 1.270 points 63 more than second-ranked Penn State, which was listed first on the other 10 ballots.
Both are 7-04) after victories Saturday. The Sooners. first for a fifth consecutive week, swamped Iowa Stale 34-6 and the Njttany Lions thrashed Syracuse 4.5-15.
Alabama, which gained a step to third, clouted Tennessee 30-17 and earned 1.073 points from the voters. Nebraska, which also advanced one notch, was eight points behind the Crimson Tide after its 52-14 rout of Colorado.
Maryland blanked Wake Forest 394) to collect 938 points and earn the fifth spot. Southern Cal. which knocked Alabama
out of the top spot earlier this season, hammered Oregon State 38-7 and got 926 points, while Texas totalled 893 and Michigan, which walloped Wisconsin 424). got 767 points and was eighth in front of
Name Top
AFIUiFIGHrr
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Heres Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw on his brief movie career, a picture called Hooper which starred Burt Reynolds:
I have only one scene where I talk. Bradshaw reported. A gang of buddies and 1 go to a country-western night club. The first thing 1 know. Burt and 1 have this whole big fight going. 1 wind up losing a tooth and getting thrown out the window.
Rampettos In Loss
ELIZABETH CITY -Elizabeth Citys Northeastern High School gained a 5-4 victory over the Rose High School girls tennis team yesterday.
Rose took four of the six singles matches, but the Eaglet-tes came back to take all three of the doubles to pull out the victory.
The loss dropped the Rampette conference record to 5-5 and their overall to 5-6. They play host to Roanoke Rapids on Wednesday.
Summary:
Marqarol McGlohon (R) deleafed Oarlcnc Mends. A 3.6 I.
Robin Harris (NE) deleated Helen Whitehurst. A , A I.
Christia Dunn (R) deleated Meq McPherson, A 4. A 3.
Casey AAcDonaqh (E) deleated Lisa Grant. 1 A, 7 A, A 1
Caroline Bruton (R) deleated Kim Saunders, 7 A. A 1.
Pam Talbert (R) deleated Kathy Webb, AO.4A.A I
Monds McPherson (NE) deleated Dunn Whitehurst: 8 A.
Harris McDonaqh (NE) deleated Laurie Smith Jan Stouqhton, 8 5.
Saunders Webb (NE) deleated Kim O'Brien Nancy Garrett, 8 7.
Players
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -John Creager, a senior from Augusta. Ga.. has been named defensive player of the week in the Southern Coriference.
He led a nationally-ranked University of Tennessee at Chattanooga defense that halted a high-powered Firman UnversHy offense for a crucial 139 Moccasin win Saturday.
Creager. the 5-11. 240-pound middle guard, was iii on 10 tackles, caused a Furman fumble and chalked up a quarterback sack as the Moccasins held Furman to 234 total offense yards, 187 below the Paladins game average.
Creager was selected as defensive player of the game by ABC. In the regionally-televised contest.
UT-Chattanoogas victory extended the teams unbeaten string to 15 games.
Creager was picked by a panel of Southern Conference Sports Media Association members.
Earlier, the members picked Appalachian State fullback Eddie Estes as Southern Conference offensive player of the week.
Arkansas and UCLA.
'The Second Ten consists of Houston, Arizona State. Missouri. Louisiana State, Pitt. Georgia. Purdue. Navy. Notre Dame and Clemson.
Texas A4M. 12th last week, suffered its second straight setback with a 24-6 loss to Baylor and dropped out of the rankings, while Clemson ranked 18th in the preseason poll - made its first appearance in the regular season scramble.
'Skins Won't DropTheismann
In pro football, the hash marks, or inbound lines, are 70 feet, nine inches, from each side line.
inc Top Twenty teams in The Associ atod Press college lootball poll, with lirsi place votes in parentheses, season records and total points Points based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 17 II 10917 6 54 32
1
1 Oklahoma 1541 7 0 0 1.270
2 Penn Slate (10) TOO 1,208
3. Alabama 6 10 1.073
4 Nebraska 610 T.OAS
5 (Maryland TOO 938
6 Southern Cal 5 1 0 926
7 Tenas 5 1 0 893
8 Michigan 510 7A7
9 Arkansas 4 1 0 760
10.UCLA 6 1 0 757
11 Houston 510 417
12.Ariiona Slate 510 460
13 Missouri 5 20 456
14.Louisiana Stale 5 1 0 405
15.Pitlshurqh 5 1 0 372
lA.Georqia 5 1 0 334
l7.Purdue 5 10 264
18 Navy AOO 237
19 Moire Dame 4 20 204
TO.CIcmson 510 77
Kickers
Defeated
RALEIGH N.C- State raced past East Carolina in soccer Tuesday. 4-2. with an intnse offensive effort. 'The Wolfpack. now 9-3-1, took 40 siTOts and limited the visiting Pirates, now 3-8-1. to just five for the game.
State held a 24) halftime lead and increased the margin to 34) before Jeff Karpovich scored, assisted by Brad Winchell, 17 minutes into the second half. Winchell posted the final score of the game 31 minutes into the second half with an assist from Duane Baily. Pirate goalie Kevin Tyus recorded 11 saves.
The Pirates play their final road game of the season Thursday at UNC-Greensboro at 4 p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite two consecutive losses, the Washington Redskins arent switching quarterbacks at least not yet.
I havent given it much thought, yet, said Coach Jack Pardee. The way 1 look at it. things havent changed much since the beginning of the year.
I continue to think of them both as No. 1 although Joe has done nearly all the playing.
The question arose Monday after Joe Theismann had a horrible day Sunday in the Redskins 17-6 loss to the New York Giants, completing only 15 of 38 pass attempts with three interceptions and overthrowing several open receivers.
Meanwhile, veteran Bill Kilmer sat on the tench.
Theismann shouldered all the blame (or the loss but said he would be ready for the San Francisco 49ers Sunday in RFK Stadium here.
It was me not getting my job done. said Theismann. Forty-four men did their job and I didnt. Im a much better quarterbck than I played. If there is a slump in football. Ive had mine the past couple of weeks.
In preparing for San Francisco, however. Pardee is expected to take several facts into account:
'The Redskins have scored only three touchdowns on offense in the last four weeks.
Theismann.after a brilliant start, has completed only 40 percent of his passes in his last three games, been sacked six times and thrown seven interceptions against teams that had injury-riddled .secondaries.
Over the last two weeks, the Redskins have had 57 plays inside the oppositions 35-yard line and have come up with only one touchdown and three field
The Redskins loss moved them back into a tie with the Dallas Cowboys, both now 6-2, for first place in the NFC East. New York is in second place. 53, followed by Philadelphia. 4-4, and St. Louis, 0-8.
Contest
Winners
Claude Kennedy of Box 818. Grifton, is the winner of this weeks "Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Kennedy correctly picked the winners in all but two of the 32 games listed in last weeks paper. He missed only the Virginia upset of Virginia Tech. and the tie between Yale and Columbia In recording one of the top marks in the history of the contest.
Second place went to Ben Wooten of 111 Holiday Street. Greenville, who picked 29 correct wins.
The next of the weekly contests appears on the following pages.
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pfgvldedcnmeentry Wenk-TMtwUlbouoodteWeakW^lnmeev^
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COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
Hff. Teeai
MAJOR GAMES
nODAT, OCTOBEH n UjflJLA.- M.4 (IS) Afiaoaa Sll
fULTOBDAT; OCtOOMM M
AUbeaah* MU-N9) m.*
AJcom* M.T_US) ttMMp lU
AppeleAYi-lEi__(t) X.Tenn 60.7 Ar&ona m 6a_(5) WariUnitoii* M. Anar- 71J^(U) Cdlcate BJ
Auburn* M.S (17)
Btfl St 71.7 Baylor nU.
CentlOch! Chanooea 77JI_ Ctoc'niitr 71.7_ Citadel* S8.7. Clemsoo Com^* rUAAM
WkdVxest 71.7 64J 68.6
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 29, 1978
Houaton* 106J Idaho* 9IX OUnois 80.0_ Iowa St 67.0-
() B.Mtd^fan*
<)Tc!uI*
.(1) Bowl'gGrn* 78,3 __(7) MeNeese* 71.0 (7) SwestLa* 64.6 () Dl.State KJS (1) ir.C.ttata* 81.6 (1) Dartmouth 63.1 W) Tuskecee 41A _(U) Fresno* 88J (11) MandtaU* S6.4 __(J) nocida 81.9
O) KBtudty* 83.5
684.(16) rreK.Soutti-n* 534 ( PrineetoB* 94.3 htowa* 714
~(m
Arkansas 88.6 WebacSt 594 Indiana* 76.5 774
EXPLANATION - TIW Dunktl 8y8tem prevMis contMuoM mdix 8 ttia relative atreogfh of N iMnM. It reflecto average acerino marpin oomMned wflh evarege opposition rating, wolghtod bi favor of recent portormence. Ex-ampto: a 90j0 team hat bsan 10 tearing points stronger, per game, than a 404 team againat oppoaltlon of Mantical afrenglh. Orlglnatod in mtbyDlckOunkoi.
Jackwm Bt* 6.6_(19) DCoekinan 48.6
Kent St 64.0_(0) Air ItoUe* 83.6
Maryland 104.6...... (34) Duke* 80.6
Memphis 76.8_^(4) Tulane* 754
MlamLO 834__() Toledo* 63.0
Mleh.St* 103.3_.(11> Wisconsin 83.6
Mkdiinn* 103.6_(14) Mtnneaota 70.0
MsslppI 794-(10) VanderbUt* 69.9
Miss.St 894_(3) Tennessee 884
Missouri* 103.9_(S3) Colorado 81.4
N.nUnois 634_(8) SJlUnois* 57.9
N-Mexlco T8.7_(30) Tex.ElP* 59.2
N.Tex.St 85.4_ (10) La.Tech* 75.1
Neast La* 68.0_(8) Indiana St 60.1
Nebraska* 110.4_(38) OkUBt 82.4
NichoUa 60.7_(11) NwestLa* 48.6
Nbtre Dame* 964(9) Mlamljla 87.1 CMiio State* 804(38) N^srestem 984 (Bdahoma* 110.7(37) KanaasSt 73.6
PaeUte 744_(6) Hawaii* 874
Penn State 108.8-(40) W.Vblnia* 68.5
nttaburipi 93.7-_(6) Navy* 874
Purdue tU_(19) Iowa* 724
Rutgers 774_(17) Columbia 60.7
S.CaroUna* 864-(5) N.Carolina 81.8
S.Die St 744l_(11) LongBeach* 63.6 lo.Cdlf* 90.8(13) CaUtomla 88.7
.(4) Florida St 76.7 .(19) OregonSt 76.0
So.(
SoJtlss* 804-
Stwaford* 94.6- _________
TennJSt* 634_(13) SoulhemU 50.0
Tex.Arl'n* 76.1_(7) Ark.St 69.0
Texas* 103.1_(11) S.M.U. 92.2
Texas ASM* 8L8.^_(13) Rice 68.8
Tulsa* 794_(U) Drake 88.5
Utah St* 78.4_(14) Sanjose 64.3
V.MX* 71.6-
.(1) W.CaroUna 70.9
W.HUnois* 594_(16) HUnoisSt 43.8
Wichita* 68.(L. _____ . .
WmAMary 764_( Louisville* 744
Wyonstag 814-_(13) ColoBf 68.1
Yale 644-(6) Penn* 56.0
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, (XTTOBBR 27
CatoiConn 414_(7) Olassboro* 344
Bofstra* 344_.(7) N.Y.Tech 17.5
Trenton 354-.(35) Jetaeyaty* 14
SATDHDAY, OCTOBER 38
Albany 48.1-(19) Cortland* 344
AUred
-(19) Plattsb'g* .(4) Wash-Jefl*
Allegheny 37.3-
Bloemstig 43.0_^ (6) Cheyney* 37.7
>* 33.9-(IS) J.CarroU 304
______________(M) CalU.St 21.1
E.Stroudcbg 51.4-(6) Mlersvle* 45.4
FUf 36.1__(1) Albright* 35.6
Fordham* 50.6_(18) KingsPt 35.7
OroveCafy* 304_(30) OberUn 1.0
Ithaca 8--(34) Hobart* 944
Juniata* 34.6-_(19) Del.Valley 15.9
Kutatown 41.1-_(8) WXSiester* 334
Lafayette 54.6_(13) Maine* 434
LCb.VaUey* 48.4-(34) Suslunna 14.7
_(24) BuckneU 484
.(0) Brockport 364
-(8) Connects 584
-(6) Hamilton* 234
(4) S.Omm* 994
SwthmoTe 37.0 .(2) Wagner* 26.0
Msmtfield* 25.4-
Maas.U* 66.6--
Middlebury 394-Montdalr 35.1_
Shippensbg 50.4(19) UcJSaven* 31.9
SllpHock 49.5--(12) Edlnbcwo* 374
Upsala 374----(5) Lycoming* 31.9
W.>Iaryland 35.1(10) Dickinson* 25.4
Wmlnster* 44.0--(12) Geneva 32.4
Waynesb'g 42.3-(2) Indlana,Pa* 40.7
Widener 404_(9) Gettysb'g* 31.4
WUfces 19.8__(14) F-Dick'son* 5.6
Williams* 32.4--(U) Union 214
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATUBDAY, OC7TOBER 28
(3) Earlham 234
-(24) .North'n* 28.0 (8) St.Norbert* 30.4 (0) Cameron 62.9
Howard W4.,-i(03 JaxJUa* 664,'.
^*^4t=:w,
Mor^to-L^^-r. -Newberry* 35.L;-a9) Savannah Norfolk* St.4-_-L.(14) Bowiaflt 3U
Presbyn 694; (16) WOOard* 48X
S.Houston* 61.0(16) Row.Payne 45,1
Seast La 78.8-(U) Mlas.dol* 584
SwestTex 62.7-(7) E.Tex.St* 55.7
Salisbury* 344--(19) Kean 154
Tex.Luthn* 46.4_(1) SwestOkla 454
Va-Un
.(12) Tann,Tedi 894 -.(13) Petersbg 32.8 (33) J.CSmtth^ 38.4
Anderson* .l B-Wallace 62.4_ BuUer 38.3.
Ccnt.Okla* 63.0.
Dayton* 884__(19) Central St 49.3
Defiance* 38.9__(8) Wilmington 20.7
Denison* 4i.l___(4) Mt.Unlon 37.1
E.Cent.Okla* 49.6_(8) SeastOkla 41.5
Findlay 44.5__(9) Taylor* 15.7
Ft.Hays* 38.8_(9) WayneJieb 29.6
Hanover* 27.5- (4) Manchester 23.8
Heidelbg* 27.6-(0) O.Wesln 27.5
Hiram* 344-(17) Bethany 17.8
Ind.Cit* 4X.S_(5) Evansville 38.2
Kearney* S9.2_(11) Mo.Southn 48.7
MiUsaps 38.8_(1) WashAIo* 35.7
Mo.Wesfn* 32.8_(7) EmporiaSt 25.6
Monmth,ni 40.4_(7) Rlpon* 33.9
N.Mlchigan* 63.8__(3> Akron 60.8
Jnion* 454-
W-Satom 574._____
Western Ky 06,t-(i6) Matahead* 96.4
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOraR 36 ^ Boise St 614^(IS) UMm Bt* 834
CarroU 46.7-1,--(11) Mdts* 38.6
EJdontana* 194_(6) MbnLTedt 14.1
Hayward 50.8-(5) Chico* 46.6
Humboldt* 48.8-(IS) SanFnmSt 96.1 Montana St* 734-(13) NJlrtaotoa 604
N.Colo 68.7-(18) EJfJUtaloo* .1
NJdJllghl'ds 37.7-4) WmlnsY* 83.6
NevXasV* 744- (IX) Montawi 83.8
NevJieno 774_-(48) SactoSt* 334
RockyMtn2l7_ ' ----
SJOakota* 884-UCDavis* 684-WJi.Mex* 37.3-
.(8) WJKontana* 31.0 I-(IS) NJ>akota46.1 -(17) Sta.Ctara 50.0 (3) RUtah 354
aw Ta
NATIONAL
Oklahoma 110.7
Nebraska _110.4
Penn State -108.8
Houston _1094
Blaryland_104.6
Missouri 103.9
Mlch.St_1034
Texas__103.1
Michigan _103.6
Alabama _102.5
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
EAST MIDWEST SOUTH S0U1
lAST MIDWEST SOITH SOUTHVfEST MAR WIST
Penn State -108.8 Oklahoma -110.7 Maryland 104.6 Houston__105.2 So.Calif _89.8
Plttsbtugb_92.7 Nebraska 110.4 Alabama __102.5 Texas__108.1 U.C.L.A. _09.4
Navy _87.2 Missouri _103.9 L.S.U.__94.8 Arkansas__99.8 Artaona St 994
Holy Cross -81.5 Mlch.St 103.3 Georgia _94.5 Baylor___92.5 Stanford _94.6
Rutgers_77.9 Michigan 102.6 Ga.Tech _93.5 S.M.U. _924 Waslngton _94.4
Temple _77.7 Notre Dame -96.5 Clemson _924 Texas Tech _87.4 California _86.7
Syracuse _764 Purdue 92.3 Florida__91.9 N.Tex.St__85.4 Wash.St__864
Delaware Lehigh
-73.5 Ohio State -89.5 N.C.State
-73.3 Iowa St _87.0 Mlss.St _
-72.4 Wisconsin M.6 Aubium -
-91.6 Texas AtM -814 Artaona _84.1
-894 NJiexlco _78.7 Brig.Young 81.4
-88.5 Tex.Arrn _76.1 Wyoming _614
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Three Yankees Named To AL AlhStars
NEW YORK (AP) Ron three players from the world American League All-Star (iuidry, the good left arm of the champions selected to The baseball team.
New York Yankees, is among Associated Press 1978 Second baseman Willie
Randolph and third baseman (iraig Nettles were the other Yankees chosen for this years
team in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
Dent Has Identity Crisis
NEW YORK (APt - Bucky Dent may be the only member of the world champion New York Yankees with an identity crisis.
is extremely unusual. And even Dent admits that the policy is sometimes difficult to follow.
i try to keep my mouth shut and go out and play the game of baseball." explained the veteran shortstop, named the most valuable player in the 1978 World Series.
Sometimes, when that other stuff is going on. you think to yourself. When is this gonna stop? But Ive learned its better to keep my mouth shut .
In the soap opera atmosphere of the Yankees, where controversy is king, that approach
At the same time. Dent keeps his glove open. Considered one of the American Leagues top defensive shortstops. Bucky lives at the bottom of the Yankees batting order.
carrying a bat only because baseball requires it. He is the No. 9 hitter in a nine-man lineup, a suitaMe spot for a career .255 hitter. "Thats where I belong. he said.
But Dent turned tiger at the plate during the Series against Los Angeles, drilling 10 hits in 24 at-bats for a .417 average and driving in seven runs. Those fancy numbers earned him the car awarded to the MVP by Sport Magazine as well as a trophy presented by basebaall
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
The MVP award capped a dramatic month for Dent. He started it by clubbing a threerun homer that lifted the Yankees over Boston in the onegame playoff for the American League East title. Then he cxmtributed three hits that drove in four runs in the Championship Series against Kansas City and followed with his hefty World Series production against Los Angeles.
'The Yankees were the only club with three representatives. Boston and Milwaukee each had two players outfielder Jim Rice and catcher Carlton Fisk representing the Red Sox and shortstop Robin Yount and outfielder Larry Hisle the Brewers.
The remainder of the AL team, announced today, included first baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins, outfielder A1 Oliver of the Texas Rangers, designated hitter Rusty Staig) of the Detroit Tigers and Baltimores Jim Palmer as the right-handed pitcher.
The National League AllStars. announced Monday, included first baseman Steve Garvey and second baseman Dave Lopes of Los Angeles: third baseman Pete Rose and outfielder George Foster of Cincinnati; outfielder Jack Clark and leR-handed pitcher Vida Blue of San Francisco; shortstop Larry Bowa of Philadelphia: outfielder Dave Parker of Pittsburgh: catcher Ted Simmons of St. Louis and rif^thanded pitcher Gaylord Perry of San Diego.
Guidry, a 25-game winner with a league-leading 1.74 earned run average and nine shutouts, was an obvious choice for the left-handed pitchers spot, and the voters accordingly made him a unanimous choice.
Randolph, a .279 hitter with 36 stolen bases and one of the slickest gloves in baseball, won easily over Kansas Citys Frank White. 143-57. Nettles, who hit 27 homers and drove in 93 runs, was a closer winner over Kansas Citys George Brett Nettles collected ITJ votes to 140 for the Royals third baseman.
Rice, a .315 hitter who was the league leader in homers with 46 and RBI with 139, was the top vote-getter In the outfield with 283. Hisle. who hit 34 homers while driving in 115 runs, received 186 votes. Oliver, who hit .324 and had 89 RBI. won the final outfield spot ahead of Detroits Ron LeFlore. 152-105.
a landslide winner at first base over Clevelands Andre Thornton. 286-20.
Yount took the shortstop position without much trouble over Bostons Rick Burleson, 17:192 Yount had his best season for the Brewers with a 293 batting average and 71 RBI. Fisk, a .284 hitter with 20 homers and 88 RBI, beat New Yorks Thurman Munson for the catching position, 160-122.
Carew, the leagues leading batter with a .333 average, was
Staub. with 24 homers and 121 RBI. won the DH position by 1.54-74 over Rice, who split his duties between the outfield and the DH spot. Palmer had a 21-12 record and a 2.46 ERA, gaining the right-handed pitcher's slot over Bostons Dennis Ecker-slev.
Bear Bryant Says He's Not
Keeping Trock Of His Record
ByWILLCaiMSLKY
APSpecMOarrsspondent.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Ask Bear Bryant anything, but dont bring ig) the subject of his bid to overtake Anws Alonzo Staggs staggering record of 314 football victories as a college coach.
"Honestly, and Ill drop dead if its not the truth. 1 dont even know how many games Stagg won. drawled the legendary taskmaster of Alabamas Crimson Tide. Ill drop dead, too. if 1 know how many 1 have won.
The gangling, 65-year-old
Tod SlMMons
Jock Clork
Ooorpo Fostor
Vido
Ooylord Porry
rec ball
gridiron genius moved a step closer to Staggs uiriielievaUe plateau last Saturday whm Alabama beat long-time rival Tennessee 30-17 at Knoxville. Tenn.. pushing the Tides season record to 6-1.
Only 35 more to go, and thats not an imreali^ic goal under Bryants announced intention to stay on the Job at least four more years, counting this season.
"It would be pretty presumptuous of me to talk about how many games Ive won. insists the genuinely modest native of Fordyce. Ark. Theyre not my games. A jillion people have had a part in whatever record 1 have achieved players, assistant coaches and the ad
ministrations.
1 know a lot of people wonder why I hang on. 1 assure you it has nothing to do with Stagg or any other personal goals. Its just that football has been my life. You cant break away easily from something that gives you such pleasure and you think may help someone else.
Staggs record of 314 vicories was forged over 57 seasons. Glenn Pop Warner won 313 over 44 years. Bryant has amassed his total of 279 over a 33-year ^>an. 20' x of them at his alma mater.
Bryants average of 8.3 victories per season through 1977 is the best ever, exceeding that of Stagg, 5.5. and Warner. 7.1. Ohio States Woody Hayes is
AP National Loaguo All-Stars
Ntfned Mooday to the Aaaodatod Press NatVnal Leagoe All-Star basebaP team far 1978 are: top row, from left, Dave Parker, Ptttstwr^; Davey Lopes, Los Angdes;
l^te Rose, CiiBdl; Larry Btma, PldadeliiUa; Steve Garvey, Los Angeles; bottom row, Ted Siinmons, St Louis; Jack Cterk, San FTandsoo; George Foster, Ondn-natl; Vida Bhie, San FTandsoo; and Gayhord Perry, San Diego. (APLaaetpiioto)
scoreboard
Transactions
No games scheduled
BrTlM>
ASEBALL
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Traded Jim Wiltouqhby. pilcher, lo the SI. Louis Car dinals in change lor John Scott, outlielder.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Signed Mar ty Pattin and Steve Mingori. pitchers, to 2 year contracts.
TMtdvrtOwiMS
Atlanta at New York, in)
New Orleans at Cleveland, (nl New Jersey al Indiana, (n) Boston at San Antonio, (n) Kansas City at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Phoenix, In)
Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Washington at Portland, (n) iVf
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Signed Manny Mota, outfielder, to a one year con tract
ASKETBALL NaUsmI BaUmWaH AnociAtlon
MILWAUKEE BUCKS Traded Otis Howard, forward, to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for the Pistons' fourthround draft chOKe in IWI Activated George Johnson, forward.
Atlantaat Philadelphia, (n) Cleveland af Defroit, (n)
Golden State at New Jersey, (nl New Drieans at Kansas City, (nl New York at Houston, (n) Phoenix at Denver, (n) Milwaukee at San Diego, (n) Washington at Seattle, (n)
StAMW.OcMMW
Buffalo at Cleveland Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Pittsburgh New York Jets at New En^and St . Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at Washington Detroit at Chicago New York Giants at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Green Bay Baltimore at Miami Denver at Seattle San Diego at Oakland
MAMlAy. OcMBat 31 Los Angeles at Atlanta, (nl
W I. T PI* OF OA
0 I
New England
Cincinnati 3. I I 7
Edmonton 3 2 0 6
Winnipeg 2 2 15
Birmingham 2 2 0 4
Indianapolis 14 0 2
Quebec 041 I
MendAy'oOAmM No games scheduled
TBAA<Ay*OAWIAA New England at Cincinnati, (n) Birmingham at Edmonton, (n)
25 14
20
17 13
20 21
23 II 16 25
Cincinnati at Quebec, In) Birmingham at Winnipeg, (n)
NHL
NATKML HOCKEY LEAOUE CAMFBEU
NFL
BALTIMORE METROS Pace, center
FOOTBALL
Signed Joe
Amtrtcan CanMmtcA
DETROIT LIONS - Placed Ken Sanders, defensive end, on the injured reserve list. Siwied Dave Pureifory, defensive tackle. HOCKEY
New England Miami N Y. Jets Baltimore Buffalo
W L T Fet. FF FA
6 2 0 750 174 134
.625 H3 )3t .625 m 149 ,375 112 204 .375 142 172
5 3
VANCOUVER CANUCKS Sent Bill Ocrlago. center, and Bill Manno. defenseman. to Dallas of the Central Hockey League.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Sent Blair Stewart, left wing, to Hershey of the American Hockey League. Sent Ron Lalonde. center, to Binghamton of the AHL Sent Mike Marson. left wing, to Philadelphia of the AHL. Recalled Nelson Burton, forward, from Hershey. Recalled Gord Lane, defenseman, and Ryan Walter, forward, from the injured list.
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
0 .075 202 101
0 .625 134 127
0 500 124 131
0 .000 6 149
Denver Oakland Seattle Kansas City San Diego
NAHenaf ContortncA
.625 123 93
.625 ISO 127
500 173 106
.250 117 111
.250 142 171
NBA
Dallas Washington N Y Giants Philadelphia St. Louis
Washington Philadelphia New York New Jersey Boston
AtlAnHcDlvWan
W L Fct. 6B
Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit
0 0 ( CwBtaI
174 103 140 115 153 134 140 133 96 103
ILLCONFERENCE FATRICK DIVISION
W L T Flo OF OA
Atlanta 4 0 2 10 33 19
N Y Islanders 3 1 1 7 22 19
N Y Rangers 2 1 3 7 20 16
Philadelphia 2 3 1 5 13 15
SMYTHE DIVISION Chicago 3 0 2 I 23 16
Vancouver 3 3 1 7 31 31
SI. Louis 2 3 1 5 27 33
Colorado 14 1 3 16 33
WALES CONFERENCE ADAMS DIVISION Boston 4 1 1 9 29 17
Toronto 4 3 0 0 21 19
Buffalo 2 3 1 5 12 12
Minnesota 13 1 3 17 22
NORRISDIVISION Montreal 4 2 0 0 27 20
Detroit 1 2 3 5 17 19
LosAngeles 2 3 0 4 20 21
Pittsburgh 14 1 3 17 24
Washington 14 1 3 17 26
MondAytOAmAO No games scheduled
Bowling
CHv
19
Earl's Pearls Honda Of Greenville H L Hodges Comedy Of Errors Misfits
Chatham Hot Dogs Forkers Slim's Raiders Outsiders Echo Realty Challengers Gritton Auto Parts Thorpe Music 9
Dorsey's Horses 8
H^gh game. A.J. Stancil, 254, series, Johnny Johnston. 654.
14
10
20
high
TlNAdA/S
FtinmiM
iaINawYa
in.(n>
4 0
5 0
6 0
179 132 160 153 134 126 131 145 104 151
LeoAiieNeBAiAliAHia, W BaA8onA8St.Loiiliy (n)
WMMAdAVOOAmM
Vancouver at New York Rangers, (n) St . Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)
Colorado at Detroit, (n)
AAontreal at Toronto, (n)
Washington al Chicago, (n)
Boston at Minnesota, (n)
StrlkanM
Dail Music Thorpe AAusic Harris Super Market T wislers
F leetway Cleaners Team Seven Wachovia Computer Dennis Electric Crazy Five Heilig /Weyers
I 8
High game. Ronza Jones, 195; high series. Ronza Jones and JoAnn Stokes, 508.
Cleveland Houston Atlanta -San Antorwo New Orleans Detroit
CmlralDlvWan
3 0
200
I 000 .800 500 500 400 000
Denver Indiana Milwaukee KansasCity Chicago
800
667
600
250
Seattle Phoenix Golden Slate San Diego LosAngeles Portland
Pacific Dfvialon
1.000
800
LosAngeles 7 1 0 875 153 91
Atlanta 4 4 0 500 109 130
New Orleans 4 4 0 500 145 154
San Francisco I 7 0 125 111 MO
Sunday's OaiiMA Tampa Bay 33, Chicago 19 Buffalo 5. Cincinnati 0 New York Jets 23. St.Louis 10 N Y Giants 17, Washington Dallas 14. Philadelphia 7 Detroit 31, San Diego 14 Minnesota 21, Green Bay 7 Kansas City 17. Cleveland 3 New E ngland 33. Miami 24 Atlanta 20. San FrafKisco 17 Baltimore 7, Denver 6 Seattle 27. Oakland 7 New Orleans 10. Los Angeles 3 MendAy'tOAfiiA Houston 24. Pittsburgh 17
TTwndAy.OclobMM Minnesota at Dallas, (n)
TMkteFnttaD
The Jets rolled to a 22-14 victory ov^ the Bills yesterday in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments Tackle Football League.
The Jets scored twice in the first period, with Kineth King scoring first on a 65 yard noi. Randy Moore later scored on a three-yard run. with King adding the PAT for a 14-0 lead.
The Jets added another score in the second quarter and Moore scored on a three-yard run. and also got the PAT. The Bills came back with Chip Little scoring on an eight-yard run to cut the lead to 22-6.
The other Bill score came in the third period Little scored on a 28-yard run. David Jester added the PAT.
Kelvin Williams led the Bill defense, while Kenneth Best paced the Jets.
FbFoo0Mdl
The Cowboys romped to a 286 victory over the Redskins yesterday in the Flag Football League.
The Skins scored in the first period on a 31-yard run by Anthony Grice to make it 66.
The Cowboys tied it ig> in the third piod as Jordy Smith went 70 yards.
Then, the Cowboys came back in the final quarter with two more scores. Thomas Moore returned a pass interception 26 yards for the first score and Michad Duncan added the PAT. Scott Berry then sccNed on a seven-yard pass from Todd Jordan for the other, with Evan Haus adding the PAT.
Grice intercepted a pass for the Redskins.
Did Nuggets
fourth in the college coaching sweepstakes with 231 victories in 32 years, an avwage of 7.2.
Bryant roils on like oT man river, provoking yearly speculation about when he might turn over the job to a younger man.
Names such as Steve Soan. now at Mississippi, East Carolinas Pat Dye and Memphis States Richard Williamson keep cropping up as possible heirs, but the Bear temporarily cooled such speculation prior to this season while on a recniithig trip in South Florida.
This prospect asked me if I was going to be around in four years, Bryant said. "I toW him 1 would be. Some schools have been using that against us in our recruiting, so I decided to clear the atmosphere. 1 am healthy. I feel fine.
As for the prospect?
1 didnt land him. Bryant said.
Get Best Deal?
ByALEXSACBARE
APSpoetsWMfar
George McGinnis for Bobby Jones it was the big trade of the summer, two division champions exchanging perennial All-Stars in a move that significantly altered the basic character of both teams.
Who got the better of the deal Philadelphia or Denver?
Early returns give a slight edge to Denver, which won its first four games before losing 130-125 at Atlanta Saturday ni^t. Whether that edge will hold ig) over the National Basketball Associations 82-game schedule, plus two months of playoffs, remains to be seen.
Offensively, the Nuggets at times have bei awesome, the presence of McGinnis adding an inside dimension to their game and taking some of the scoring pressure off David Thompson. And imtil Atlanta, the Nuggets had not been hurt defensively by the absence of Jones.
Philadelphia, meanwhile, has won three of its first four games, certainly not a bad
start. But the 76ers were soundly beaten 121-111 by the Washington Bullets, the team that beat them in the playoffs last season, and that was seen as a worrisome sign in Philadelphia, by those who are counting on nothing less than a NBA championship.
"I dont think its time to bury the Sixers. said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham after last weeks loss to Washington. When we begin doing things instinctively, then well begin to jell.
Bullets forward Bobby Dandridge said, Philadelphia is a different team. They were awesome when they had McGinnis.
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Located On Evans Straat *
Bahind Sports World. -
Houra: 0pm 4:30 P.M. To I P.M.Sunday-Thurteay t 4:30 P.M. To 10 P.M.Frtdiy 6 Saturday ^Ml.
GOREN BRIDGE
BTCIARLEBI.OORBN
ANDOMABSIAUP
laiaarOMeeaeTriaune
Nithr vulnarabla. South doalf.
NORTH
EQ4 7 J4t 0 III
K7B WEST EAST 4TI lost
<7Q7I <7lltt
Olt 0K1S84
OQJISttA AlOB
SOUTH AJfSS 9 AIB 0 A0J7
4 Thtbiddiiig:
SMth WMt North EaiC 1 Paoi 14 Poto S # Pooo Foot Foot
Oponiof load: Quoon of A.
A ploy that hoa ovorythiiif to gala and nothing to k>ao ahould appoal to ovory hridgo playor. Novortholooa. aeh a pUy can ofton bo Torlookod. as South if onotratod, to hia coot, aa tUahand.
DowRo tho fact that ho waa porfoctly balanced, North*! raioo to two spadoo haa our ondoroomont. With throo good trurapo and a
tv Log
WNaTV-Ch.9
TtiaaoAv
T-.m NwMyWM ?: CnmiiH :W MBWit |I:M NMM II. M Mnvi*
mOMtOM t-.m CareitM : Morning f:M Kongoroo !#; All M W:JO PrktKiglil ll: LOVtOi ll:SS AaulHorvoy !; t/AlivolMwi !): SrchFor
1:00 Youngond 1:10 WorldTgrm I: CuMmgLight 3:30 M*A*S*M 4:00 Brody 4:30 ROOkiM s io Ootmg $:M Woolhtr 00 VAIIvcNow :30 NOW!
7:00 NoynlyWMdy 7:30 CrOMMdH 1:00 Holloowon 0:30 Motloomn
t oo MOVIO 11:30 Now
11:00 MOVN
WITH-TV-Ol.7
TWHMT
7:00 Adwnii 7:30 NomcTlMt GrondpoGoe .* BigEyent ireo Now
11:30 Tontghl
S:30 ArtlwrSmim :00 AbnwiM 1:00 Tody 1:23 Now
1:30 Today 0:00 OrlHin 10:00 Card Sharli 10:30 Sguar lliOO RoINn
11:30 Fortune 12:00 New*Noon 17:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Foorer 1:30 Our Live*
7:30 Doctor
3:00 AnoMierWld 4:00 OoriDoy 4:30 Superman 3:00 McHale
3:30 Hogan'
00 New
:30 NBC New 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 OawiaFargo 1:00 OMkClart
:00 Movie 11:00 New
11:30 Tomghi
V9aiTVOl.l2
tlMHOAV
;:flO sanwrd
- 7:30 ShONaNa 0:00 Happy Day 0:30 LavemeB ;flO Three
0:30 Tani
fll StankyB 1:00 Nw
- 11:30 Movie
-I:* NiWile
11:00 Happy Day 11: Family 17:00 Love Expert 12 Ryan'
1:00 Children 7:00 DneLile 3:00 Hoipital 4:00 Special 4: ThreeSon 3:00 Six Million
maximum, tho moro encouraging raise should be preferred over one no trump. Once spades were supported. Souths hand revalued to 19 points, so his leap to game was a reasonable shot.
West led the queen of clubs. Since that marked East with the ace, there was no point in covering with the king, and the queen won. Dedarer ruffed the club continuation, cashed the ace of spades and entered dummy iHth the queen. A diamond to the jack won, and dummy was re-entered with the king of trumps to repeat the diamond finesse. Unfortunately, when declarer cashed the aeo of diamonds. West showed out, so dodarw could not avoid losing a diamond and two hearts for down one. -Declarer mistimed the hand. Since he had to lose a club and two hearts, he had to avdd losing a diamond trick to make his contract. He could manage that if diamonds were 8-8, but there was an additional chance. If diamonds were 4-2, dedarer could still make his contract if the hand with the long diamonds also held the third trump.
After rufOng the second club, declarer should immediately cross to the quera of trumps and take the diamond finesse. When this wins, declarer gets back to dummy with the king of trumps and repeats the diamond finesse.
Now, leaving one trunq^ outstanding, declarer should attempt to cash the ace of diamonds. Should both defenders tow to this trkfc, declarer draws the last trump and concedes only two heart tricks. As the car^ lie, West will show out on the last diamond, but he cannot ruft for he has no mmre trumps. Declarer can now ruff his last diamond in dummy, thus avoiding a diamond loser. It perchance, the ace of diamonds is ruffed, the contract was doraied in any case.
Rabher hrldge clahe threagheat the coaatry aee the fear deal hriigo fsnaat. Do they knew seaMthiag yea doat? Charles Coreas Foar-Doal RrMge wUl teach yea the stratagiee and tactke t this fast paced aetira gems that pravidos tho care for aaoadlag rhhhire. Per a espy aad a Bcoropad, soad 81.7S to "Cerra Pear DedL efe tide aewspapsr, P.O. Era 2S9, Nerwaed, N J. t7M8. Make checks payable to NEW8-FAFERROOKS.
30 Years Of Douglas Edwards News
ByTOMJORY Aieodatad Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Television news, to me. Is just sort of staking out Its future, says Douglas Eklwards, a man who ought to know. Hes been there, broadcasting the news for CBS, nearly every day for more than 30 years.
Television news Is at a point today, he says, where radio was when I came back just after the war morning, noon, evening, 10 or 11 at night, just the basics.
BUI Leonard, CBS News executive vice president, has forecast that the news division Is going to be called on to furnish more and more time to the television network, and 1 believe thats a good sign of the future, Edwards says.
The big thrust is to get the evening news to an hour. That
may be some time off, but I would like to see that, and also a supplemental feed late at night, say 11:30 to midnight Perspective: Douglas Edwards TV career began In 1946 with the CBS Television News Saturday nights, at the time the mediums only network news program. He became TVs first evening news anchorman two years later with Douglas Edwards with the News.
Edwards handled the ni^tly, 15-minute newscast for 14 years, until the show gave way in 1962 to the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite The newscast was expanded to its present half-hour format the next year.
In April of 1962, Edwards began the CBS Afternoon News with Douglas Edwards, and assumed his present
position, anchoring the CBS Mid-Day News with Douglas Edwards, in February 1968.
Reflection: 1 dont recall the contents of that first program. Edwards says of the premiere CBS evening newscast Aug. 15, 1948, but I do remember worrying whether we would have enough manpower and material to do it every night.
The program was broadcast from an old studio at Grand Central Station, and the network was not extensive essentially, stations in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston.
We continued what we had been doing on Saturday nights, news and as much film as
Proposes New Public TV Role
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - A proposal now under consideration by the Advisory Budget Commission would enable North Carolinas public television network to produce major programs for regional or national distribution.
The proposal comes from William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, which runs the network.
Friday has proposed the creation of a Center for Public Television to run the network with its own board of directors, named by the UNC Board of Regents and the governor. He has also asked for $1.5 million to hire a programming staff and buy equipment and an additional $200,000 for a new building.
possible, and almost every night, we had an interview in the studio, Edwards remembers. We would do some interviews on location. 1 recall doing Florence Chadwick, the Channel swimmer, from poolside. It seemed pretty important at the time.
We also had what we called the Weil, Doug, system. We would make up a list of five or six questions, and then, on the newscast, I would ask the questions live and the subject, on film, would answer, Well, Doug,and soon.
We wouldnt do that today, it was cheating a bit. But we experimented a lot, he says. Everything was experimental then.
The program won a George Foster Peabody Award in 1956.
Edwards radio credits over the years include stints with Wendy Warren and the News, CBS World News
Roundup, The World Today, Newsmaker and CBS Views the Press
Administrative Costs Add Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Administrative costs eat up about 25 percent of the dollars collected annually for road work, according to The Road Information Program.
TRIP, a Washington research and information agency, estimated that license fees, fuel taxes, tolls and other assessments raised $32 billion last year, but $7.6 billion was diverted to pay for administration. highway police, debt retirement and interest charges.
A native of Ada, Okla., Edwards grew up in Troy. Ala., and began his career in radio at 15 as a reporter for a local station
X3WNT0WN PJ
ENDS THURSDAY
NEXT KENTUCKY FRJED MOVIE
l'WCLOSE-OT ON .L ECLOE TV'S
The TRIESTE SZSieP
25 Color Television
*578
DD
ANEW
LOW PRICE
CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING
Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube
100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector Picture Control
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN NC ( 'NlJ SI
rOH THIRTY YHAR8 - CBS neraeMtar Ooa0M Bdranh
fM 0VWII win with thn nera dbector Paul White In tUi dree IfO photo. Oonlng (ram an rariy earner In radio, IVHgl la 19M began hia talevMon career on The CBS TUwrWon News, then the only tolevWon newt propani. and la ha became the fint TC newi anchormra. (AP Laaer-
)
buccaneer MOVISSi 2 3
Happy birthday to you.
Happy birthday to you.
Happy birthday Carolina Today Happy birthday to you.
lf-TbBDOy Reflector, Gnovflle, N.C.-TUOKtey, OeloborK Mf
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
MA (Medical Arts) 10 "Cpf-(Downtown Fringe Commercial) BEGINNING at a point located on the sooth side ol West Fdth St^*-said point being located 190 feet west of the intersection ol the Western right ol way line ot Memorial Boulevard and the southern right of wav lined Filth Street at the Collice Moore corner and ronn''? with the Cdice Moore line 1*J* W 61 12 feet, thence. S IS 23. W . 121 17 leet to the E" running thence N 81 06 <0 W . ISO 37 leet to the ElKs Club corner .runmr^ thence N 15 30 (M E . 171 90 1^1 Filth Street, running therrce with ^ southern property line ol Filth Street S 85 28 07 E . K1 90 leet to the FK3INTOF BEGINNING Containir>g4/10ol an acre.
This description pregded J)V C. A Molliday, PE. Director ol
'isss.nS'KS Insists n*
quested to t8 presetit e* tt*e s*W
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NT
Sealed proposals, so marke^ will be received in the ollice ol the DirtK tor ol Greenville Utilties Commis sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, GrWville, North Carolina, until 2:30 PM (E ST). on November 8, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the lurnishing^ol 50 50 KVA CSP Transformers, M 50 KVA Padmount Transformers
instructioos lor submitting bi^ and complete specifications for ttw equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the lice of the Superintendent ol Electric Department, Greenville UtilitiM Budding. 200 West Filth Str^t, Greenville, North Carolina, during
rautar oHIce hours. Green
Hfso* vsvfvv^ a*.
Greenville Utilities Comrhlssloo reserves the right to reloetany or alt bids and to waive i>2*<'W*!^. GREENVILI.B UTtClTIES COMMISSION October M. tVW
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Council Chanhoi^ti euiidino in IM Otfy o North CaiuWNN I November , IML the questloo t tn* _ dinance rexohina described terriTory wj#* ... porate limits of tM CItv < ville as idlows: ^
description or proi6Rty TOBEREZONEO
To Wit: A J Speight PryetTv Location: Located Sou of Fifth Street Extension East of tM Greenville Elks Lodge Property West of the Clice AMore Property ^ ^ _
Property To Be Reioned From
PEANUTS
Utilitcs -------
street. Oreenvl., ------
durino regular oHIcehoorv
Green^ UtlHtias Commlaslon
reserees 1M right lon^any or all bids and to waive lhfom^tl|Mi. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION October 2A IW*
BEGINNING at a point in the iwr them right ot way iine ol S R I7M. said point being located wtwre the eastern right ol way line the main entrance into Atalea Gardens in tersecfs the northern right of way line ot S R 1726 and running thence from said point along the eastern right ol way line of said entrance street, N 3*S5 W , 76 II leet to a point thence, N , S5<33' E . al^ a lence, 50 feet, thence' N 6X W , along said fence, 95.56 feel to a point m the southern right ol way line ol a street, thence, tT 5535' E alptw said right ol way line, 57 52 f^to the point ot a curve, thence N. 13^1 E . along a chord ol said curve 30.56 leet to the end of said curve, ^ N 83<>30' E . along a fence. 81 W leet to a point in the division line between the Elks property and the Aralea Gardens property; thence, S 6*
E. along said fence. 162 leet ndwi the Elks line to tM northern right way line ol S. R. 1726; tMrw:e. S. 5675' W.. along the northwn right ol wy 04 S. R 1726, Mi.2 Net 10 M point BEGINNING.
Containing 65 bcees.
(Refdenwat MoN Mom
BEGINNING at IM twrtheastcpr ner of tM moet no^rnlof fogIM tM ERN prcerty and running iMnce N. 6%rw. along the yNf fMp 04 a street. Het N JM
southern rigNt way line ai tM
automotive
0 AutoEPorSElE
HASTINGS FORD has daily at reasonable prices. Call 758 01 if.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
OATSUN 1878 SMFZ + Ij}
old 10,000 miles. Burgundy Must sell 752 11830r 758 6299. _____
FIAT X-W. 1*75 Needs wk *2650 irm 746 3916. _
CAFRI 1*73 75
cellent condition. *1550, 758 5005
alters. _
BMW 3201 W77 Blue, tan Interior, AM/FM stereo cassette. 4 speed, air *8000 522 2822. Kinston __
TR-6, 1*73 AAA/FM, radial tires, new clutch and muHler system.
758 0519. 8 til 12 noon. _
clean.
VW Squarebach, Very 758 1350 after 5 p.m _
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Cali 756 3115 F Appntmenf
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 HooXr Rd. Greenville
HM RANOER BASS. BWnrwN IM.
Loaded. Excellent condition. Call 758 3952 after 5. _
sttijrac.'TS.8r
assrsss
rum. *650or best offer. 7 36^.
1*71.
fStOM
point 04 BEGINNING. Containing I .as acre. . _ .
fiile descrtpHon prepared by C. A. :8tefliday, P.E., mrectbr of nOlnsirtnnL from map aspceperoo SyM^^ ^*gF)ciates ConwRiM
CITY COUNCIL
LoisO. Worthinglon City CNiit October 24E 31,1*W
I CADILLAC net lextra cNmI, S7*S; oiMmobiic 1*73
<57.000 miles, good car, good price). SI485. 752 55*3. ___
I rtetp
Tra come*Aof^ATi^,
FiAvk?RK> a\^6es&Ge^AtrsTAA^.
FRANK AND ERNEST
X CP W|5H You TMfO MfOuLO C?UlT pointing MT
other PBOPLB
during my
fBftMONS.
Owvroiet
nwewsnwIT IWt StatlOO WaPM. KcaHeni condition. MSO or by)f qf^ Located at Memorial Drtve 76 I, beside Miday Win. 75 053
oilRVMXjrr iwj:8||i^^ a4r. AM radio with frtraek tape.
7S285WaHerSp.m.
I over payments. 748-6a4i adter 5p.m
|23Sir"%r^'"Ki.4
braM* *30175. 75*5754. __
1 MONTE CARLO WW. Mu* Automatic transmission, air. pomi and brakas. *4.000 milet.
1 CAMARO mt. 34.000 ] gw^^stcreo tape, new thne*. 04200
NOVA *m. 4 door, MwdltieNng. automatic ^anamisfion. P^r steering, radials. Good condition 7S4-OMralerp.ni:
cafrice n estate iwAiobN.
?Sw^^vindows. cruiM, power afs. Call 758 321*.
j cHBVROUrr IMO Restored to
original condition. One owner ' 752-17*0 after 6 p.m..
7S3-3*S.
miles.
CAMARO 1I0. Good condition. Best i ohor. 7 4233 after 5 p.m._
MUST SELL. Will sacrifice. 1977
Oodge Aspen_ Station Air
power steering. AM/FM i 753 5466 after 6.
Ford
nvAD ma Custom 500. 4 door sedon. Automatic, * cylinder, air clean. *750.756 3375 after 6.
FORD 1WS LTD. 2 door, AA8/FM b^ in tape. *2700. 752 3103.
FORD 1*73 Thunderbird. Full power. Atlantic Credit Corporation.
tsSTim.
FIWT01873 Station Wyon. Factory
i5SS.Sfi3fTa
1440 after 4 p.m.
TORINO 1*72 Sport. V 8, atic, power steering and AM/F^M stereo with 8-track. Jial tires, sport wheels. First *750 19532
CUSTOM FORD 1*65. Blue with rt ed and pleated interi. Like new. Good condition. 756-4758 Mtween *;30and2:30, Monday-Friday
FORD mt FaU-iane. N pretty but runs good. Can M seen at Greenaway Apartments, #52. 756 80*2
FORD ALAXIE 1*67. 2 door hard
top. 756-3723 after 6 p.m
PORD 1V7S Pinto Runabout. 60 miles, automatic, air, power string and brakes. Like new. Below whesale. 750-1121, * tit 5 weekdays.
Msrcury
I MRRCURY1 tion.758 44lA
1M4 Comet. Good condi
OMhiwMIb
OIDS WM REOENCY. Green body and tan vinyl roo4. Extra clean. Low . *5700. 750-4362.
Plynwulli
VALIANT 1*I2. Good ruijfiing coodi tion. Make an oHer. 753-3538.
Pontiac
_0D FRIX 1*72. Automatic, vi/FM. power windows ,,and rakes, cruise control, air. 758 56*3.
___ FRIX 1973. Air, povmr ring and windonvs. AWFM. I. 752 4500.
FONTIAC 1*74 FireWrd Esprit. Automatic tranmission, power steering, air. new Michelin r^ials, low mileage, extr# clean. 757 7231 weekdasy. 752 9292 after 6 and weekends.
Fortign
Forstgn
42 HBtpWantBd
M HOUR CARB wanted l e'M^T
lady Room. Mard. car. etc. Iree. Salary negotiable 756 2496 l ap pointment.
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone IvhTcares^ hSmer family, wants the finer things in life, isn't content with *200 a week Can M own boss Car helpful Outgoing personality Call 7S6386I Equal Opportunity E mployer
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166
NEED MONEY FOR Fall coM*7 I tarn it selling worll;lamoos Avon pair
Boats For Salt
coiimetics part llm^ ^ good money, loo. For dotallt. cali 52 7006.
"SS* by George. 758 57*8 or
W CROSBY. 40 HP Evlnrude 4ilec trie alert and trailer. Ex^lent river and sound rig. *600. 756 5596_
ItSt, U FOgr J inch Mydrg lport bass boat. 85 HP "MfXtkPy. TIMNttf trim. Drtve on trailer, dep fUider trling motor. GuageL FvW 746 30.
Highway. 756-46S6
hrad*naf;.!:i75s:."
tl CaiwiwrsFBrSIt
trailer or Cruise air mofbr_ home from SaiMers Camping Ceintar. North 117 Bueineee. OoWRbgr 734 4616. Large part* departmei* Monday Fridav. Hil 7; SafurdaF. * tilt.
Atnw|^RoM. Rhseiof*. NC. I**** RRMawprYq
CvdeeFerSete
WANT USED
Honi, Nao m
Im,
p.m.
ms HONDA GL 1000 wMh mrjgg bafts, covar, many aatraa. SlORI. 752 6670.
;m^*rAMAM 3MOT. *3. Cifc
jm^AMAHA m Ba*# -li|
TrvdsFBrSalB
NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. LM
price i.4W. Sait Frtea John Wharton at 73S-4Sir.
KL'ssfliri-sikSsr
Good condltlan. 758-7*13.
___
ROOT* IjOWMTOg.*-' mSnt. TNt^i* in M n*w_,
iart~i!'gs.,'LS.
1972 FORD WmODW VAN. S1^
Call 758 2300
nor CHEVROLRT M ton tibt bod.
cSS 5^4ri% May Maadqwa behind Angetos.yHOtaeMStra*
Atlantic
) -drlM CrsMt
1*17 FORO VAR 15 eeoMURl, Automatic, powar tgarhsg RM brakes. AM radi, *W5SL."SS *4896 Can M *e*n at JOdCWV Tenth Street or call 756-SI* *#l*r p.m.
19M BLUR .IRRF WaQOMar. Ex
cellent condition. Loedod._*i500 Call Monday through Friday 754 7755,91115.
DOGS It PETS
, POINTER FUFFIES 753 5736
after 3p.m. _
CLASSIFIED S are as cioae as ^^^elephone Just dial 7S34M6 and ask lor a freindly Ad Viaor
AKC SAMOYiB. Ctxlje bMMh^ months. Must sell. *IOO. *^-16S3 days, 758 0721 nighls-
THRRR FRRR motherteia.kit^
available immediately. AdoMMe, housebroken. 730-3534.
atter5p.m. .
EAAPLOYMENT
ttBlfl
Secretary-Receptionist
Well established company with good growth potential. Opportunity for
r_4___- wlaaMB nWdfMI
urswirin UUIVfBf*li WVBMiM wi*e ^ ewe
advancement for IM right pwson. Apply in person at Silkscreens Tuesday and Thursday 4-6 p.m. or C4UI Maty at 75* 0516 for appNntmont
MANAORRifTRAINEES needed *or
Wendy's Old Fashioo Hambwr<Rr Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid NancemM
I pay. Send resume Jo MRW -../atums. Inc., P. O. Box 041, fashington, NC 27809.
!3SRSSf ,KS5"55
stating past salary and pres^ salary requirement to Box Greenville. NC. , ^
TOF NOTCH SRCRET/UtY/dd
ministrative assistant lor coMtruc lion firm. Must be excellent typM. over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth poeijlon opportunity tor IM
_...e rldiit praon
Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box W Greenville, NC.
LINHSMAN
tion w(Nl( "
Call <91*)*46 8164.
|8W*> VW* M tff yvM w
per hour. Call (91*) 946 81
BXCBFTIONAL FCBITMW.. Por, manent future with wowth potential for responsible Indlvlihial ed to active contact with pR>lic. Con tinuing training program yvlth located superviswn. Posljlon.ol*^ stae career with substantial income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to Insurance, Box 533, Greenville.
SALES FSOFLE wanted. License required. Call AMtchmaker. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666.
LEOAL SECRETARY. ExMirlcme necessary. Send resume to P. O. Box 5091, Greenville, NC. _
BRAOiRY OT 1977. Air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, digital Clock, low mileage. *4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267. _
HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 dow. 4 speed, low mileage, new radial tires, ixitra clean. 752 2179 alter 5.
TOYOTA 1*7S Cona Station Wa^
I Luxury Edition. 4 door, AA8/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, aujomatic transmission. 7500 miles. 7568476 after 6 p.m. _
FIAT S SP Spyder 1972. Ca^f, radio, luggage rack, new radial tires. 52,000 miles. Excellent condition. *1600. 736 2792aHef6p.m.
COO-
TRIUMFH SFITFIRE .1*76. 32,000 miles. Very good condition. *3500. 756 8896.
MO MIOOET 1971. New painLtire* and top. Good condition. 756-7599._
mt VW BOS. 14,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 758-8570 after
I p.m.
TOYOTA 1*76 Cla SR^5. Great conditon. Must sell. AAake fer. 75* 6463.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
'.TOF-iM 7,MND0V;S (JOOF^S & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO,
TV TECHNICIAN
Top TV Technician needed for ex panding business. Experience necessary. Salary negoHaWe. Call lor an appntment. 753-2071
sfii
pay mileage. _
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for SALE
41 FarmEqulpm^
CERTIFIED AUTHOR 71 wheal
seed 758 9414 . -
S4
Uvastock
rboistbrbd hbrtforo bull
6 years old. 825 9271.. .....
MiscaHBflBOM
MBW AND USED furniture, TV's 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 304*.
days. 756 2351 alter 3: JD p m.
Mill 0^1 ChRhing
A (croaa from NtchRN#
AMAZINO MDB
lice security sy{
for tree demonatrr
FREE ESTt PrOtnpt PIck-Up
iMATef"
4KlOBNf^
^iarls iuire ***
jwn*6Crt8palx*8n ''^**"^1 CRISP AUTO SA^ifAGEr I 4 7S2-iS$
^rent,^
salasforce
|4:3B.
SALE$REPRES0ATVE
eomwlsaioM FN8 hofw* fRy Mtr ary. cttmgnmmhrn n$/t
fiur
EMITRRM MERORO. Expeftenw preferred. Afternoon ani ouonhig
work. 9463001 _
IRLRBFERBON. NoWonol mobll*
tmfdiMTnaad saioaptrt^ Sales exporionco helpful. Excolloni opportunities for odvoncomont and eamlngo. Can Art Dolono,
756 0191 between 9 and 5._
NiOMT auditor.
pralerrad. Nights. 11 p.m. HI 7 a,m. Apply in person. Remede Inn.
RSFAIR WORK. tirpenMY. Ing, ntasonry. Call Jame* ingten. 752 7765 otter 6
Harr
CHILD CARR IN | working mothers. Call 796-1
WOULD _ ^
RXFRRtI
h5r1ieme?oiM^ stNppiwBO*M*r,^lt!A
L.FOI
per hour
WHJL TTtlM WetR. IhilM
cebineis. venitiM miner remodellHB-
aMdo
w cuiwriepeewAY
WOOD HEATERS
Knox Welding & Machine Wotks
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tv Rod Mips
WMtBwW. N.C. 7SSR123
lii Mee Dp FiRRlliim Stipiie
Mpaavallable.WmiiC.1 on, 3 Tandy fCBnHar. Irt. Worth. TX. 7B1(4 or oaH ^7-
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
CaN
75M503
DayorNlglit
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
'
I
I
I
I
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar MocMOUS 189.95
HmxMIICi.
782-4122
Wanted
ExparlBficad Ok DHvBry Truck Drhftr
Contact: Fcrrall Blount - Blount PBtroMum Corp.
818 W. 14th St.. QrBBnvNlB, N.C.
788-127^
Firestone Radial Tire Plant ,
Wilson, N.C. i
Alliad MalntenEnce It now Mrlng expMtencEd efio-tronlcE mechanieB and mabitEnance mechanics. Ap> pRcwits with AaaociatE dogrees are welcome. Excellent frtnge beneflte, company pMd. Full hoapltMha-tion and suripeal for amployaes and their deperidenls, nuHor medical covarage, Ufa Inauranca, 2 waeka paid vacation, funeral leave, 10 paid holldaya par year. 29* par hour ahlft bonua, aieknaaa and acddant pay. Wrtta or aend reauma to: AUlad Plant Maintananca Company of North Carolina, c/o FIraatona TIra A Rubber Co., P.O. Box 1139, WNaon, N.C. 27893. Phone 291-4278, ext. 211.
MDUSTRUL ENGIEER
Need induatrfai engineer wHh 3-8 yeara axperienoa to handle all phaaaa of Induatrtal anglneertng bi fOMfglaaa boat manufacturing plant. Experlanc# In woodworking and general manufacturing deairaMa^ Excellent opportunity to loin a major manufacturer offtbmrFsssplFkMireboata. 4
SandRaaumaTo:
Grady-Wfiit Boots, Inc.
P.O. Box 1927 QfeenvWa. N.C. 27834
Tbe Daily Reflector, Graenvme, N.C.-TuMday, October H UTO-15
MlKallMWOM
bikM. er luDo* ear
Pc'ra'K??ff'.r
rniiitwiHWt ire "**
.. IVj" raltactor cat*. *3.3* **ch. my. OraanvIHa.
MlKtllaneout
SICTIONAL COUCH. *45; 2 aasy chairs, *2S and *35; table, *15.
752 I3M
Very good con
IportmpGoodi
ROWNiNO automatic 12 gauga, light 12. Carrying ^ and 4 gun vyalnut rack. *250. 758 6008,_
I MIR *hO chair yyith ' euUtlont *100
VOICR. WAHO. oultar. P^ul^ music, baginnars all ,* 5!^ fcarmvllla and Oraanvllla. 752 1387
IANO
tichardx Rp. B.A. 756-23*3
UORT WHITR. short halrad. mate
wihilTy 01 14tl^ evans
Straats Ansy*r* to t***'S."S?? 7^& *"* Ohandll. Call
sa
Rasyard. Call 752 26*1 or 738-34 AskMr Mr. AAcOowan.
larklngs around ^k^ Sr
. 7 f^M*a anj
aar*. Reward.
.'sa^snai,.!
tata<i*i3R
M. Raclinar, *;
untlnif^ taM iKcallanl cttMHtion
*!Sw ****
CLASSIFICD DISPLAY
INSTRUCTION
Ago
anirr
dJ.Kh
, RUITAR LRSSONt
noons and avanlngs.
It LOST AND FOUND
61 AAtMlRHomwiForSal
a BROROOAAS. bath, laroe addition to living dining room. Completely furnished, all electric. Op own lot Seller can finance. 752 1339, 9 til 5.
Wa. laX 60. Fully carpeted, ajrcon ditioned, partially uenish^. E*^ cellent condition. Best otter. 825 0141
or 825 9661
ia X 60 AAOBIL.H HOAAR Partially lurnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 attar 4, __
ia X 60. Fully furnished, new air con dit loner 756 9803.
CUOTOM BUILT |976 0akwood. it, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unturnlshed. Shown by appointment only, call 746 6925after 6p.m _
COUNTRY LIVING
12 X 60 moblla home. Naarly acni wooctad corner lot, deep port, storafw. 75* 5638 attar 5:00 P.AA. No realtors.
HouoBB For Sal*
PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSHI This is the home for you and your family with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport arid located on a quiet cul de MC. Only *58,000. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.
CATHRDRAL CRILIHO apd red
wood siding make this contem porary the most desirable in Gr^n_ !^le. Located in Brookgraerj with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal areas, large den with
garage and deck! Only *59,900. Call Matcrunaker, HIgnlte A Company, inc., 75* 6*66anytime. _
LAROR veooo siding ranch, two miles outside of OraomrH* llu* o** 264)1 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal living and dining, den withflrep^^ large recreation room, dart, yard, detached garage and mwel S^ly U2.m. Call yatchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
HOUSES For Salt
aiW PRNDLRTON Drive ThrTC bedroom brick home with I /j pathv carpet, air condltionirig .'P!*' backyard with patio. PT*^^ * j* for M,500. Estate Really Com^ny, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.
MMR WRST WRIOHT Road. l^veW three bedroom 1",,f?P large lot Entrance hall, ormal Mv ing and dining rooms, with fireplace, hw ramic ^tl^ carport, plus a 10 X 16 detMt^ building ideal tor P'a^oom,
workshop or Estate
take a look Priced mSO^s Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights,
752 3647 or 756 6652 _
YCrAM1XvR money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.
OFFORTUNITY
markliH
reward. 752:
S^fKSSsriirfRr'
||jVSrr!Si.W!5a!:
OOMCRSSION TRAILRR and all
equipment. Equipment include c^ ton candy, slush, JJ*
ideal money maker tor some civic organitation. 756 19*1.
Ray AAasten, 75* 0704; AldrldgeA Southerland, 756 3500.
RV OWNRR Established and leather
downtown <T**nxli^ fSaail ventory and equipment. CmU J6 *549 alter 7 p.m. _
PROFESS tONAL
estimates. 75* 027*.
M AHWiRMowwRFcrHlR
!i!!whlww, Monday FrlCtoy.
vtryci
m CLASSIFIED DISPiwAY
AUCTION SAU
John Whitford Farm
Salo Dot4: Saturday, Moaambar 11th at 10:30 A.M. LeoRled; NO- 1 TewnBNp. Ctbhbr CoMirty bbbt VmnMn. SSTriltoXlR IB OR IB N.C. aiBlB Rd. 1471. RBBT Hb in-lRfRRellonNiN.C. StatR Rad. 1C43al ONi QroM Ctiureh. Bp-
pfRRlMalaly t RdtoB BBBt of N.C. 41 Biid thra* irNbb wBBt of US
FARM CONSISTS OF:
Total ........................*2.71
Otaarod Acras.....................****
Tobacco Acres......................
Tobacco Pounds...................**2
BulMhigt:
Z^utkonia i TobaOcoBams Pack House l^oekiBem )]$tDra|aBam
^ prtiperty mM Mfdi^ twts. Of oiSlsialllttiMe
. ROV^ Cabinet Shop tor kit-
rsalmtatc
MjH ACRMon NC 11. near OrM^. AAcLawhorn Raalty, 4-3474.
ROR BALa. Hernando;* hWe^ay. One mile oil ot StMe ROf i? tront ol Voice 01 America m BottOort M J2?;
Tranter* Creek. 6*.85=^8* fHgfg?.'-* acre* of tobacco altotm^t.J2 mil* from Wathlngtonr 10 iililoa Greenville. Ben WlleOh Realty, 795 4687
COUNTRV LIVIM* at
acres with if* own pood The ranch has ovar 3500 squiwc faet ot H^e with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with f IrepIjKe, Mtip, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the '*. Call Malchmakaf^. Hignita A Company, me , 758 6666 anytima
COHTRMPORARV. Ha* living room and den with t'Taplace j^th with cathedral ceiling), dining kitchen with oarm area, 5 bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom ^ Stod as'wSy), 2 baths, gar^ large utilltv room, patto. Locatad outside city on hall acre wooded lot. 2,900. Cenfiiry *1 Station, 75* 6050; nights. 75B 0016.
PiiHy furnlsh^Jftop^ lot,
plar and boathouse, partial lmnf Irtg by owner, ttordan Realty, in* . 751 7671
S,8&.^,.''AUiSA^lrmt
li^lty, 74* 3500. _
10 tolBForSBiB
sst'urw^ssi' sm,iz
tt AiwnnwiK For Rml
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ly
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
)40l Willow St 752 4225
PRMALR DRlRfS roommate tp share new apartment and expense*. Call Debbie, 756 Bill, 9 til 5
IN WINTERVILLH I bedroom fur nished apartment. Private entrance in private home. Call 756 1620 nights.
ROOAAAMTR WANTED for 2
bedroom aparfmcnl in the country. Availabfe November 1 752 3405affer
DUPLEX APARTMENT 2
bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished Living room and bath No pets. 746 6740, if no answer, 746 4457.
2 BEDROOM apartments with heal pumps Appliances, .water and sewer lurnished. 756 4412 after 7.
HALP ACRE LOT. Ready to buTid? Contemporary?^ Near recnviito Oarden Realty, 758 1M3, nights and wMkends, 752 7671
BV OWNER M V^rnams
Street in Cherry Oaks. 756 8538
land Secludad, wooded 5 acre
totTmsasi _____
RIVRR hills. All remaining sub division lots are now a''*''*'} purchase or coostructi^ Mrvics,-tn counfy. 5*500 ugiGinger HacketL^aWs, 756 7986;iis8 OOft
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGEGREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, c^pet, kit Chen appliances, garbage dispals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in s^e units No pets or loud parties all^
ed Rent from *145 *215 per month Easltirook Easlbr^ Drive oft Greenville Blvd (264 By PassL Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street _
^ oUUr *36.000. 746 6394.
MLVROERB. By owner. 3 gSiiom*:!tli.. Large, beautiful^ ly landscaped lot. By apppmtment ontlTTSl 6f9S; 756 1441.
I ACRES of land. One mile from ECU AAedtcai School, ideal t<y deveiopnnaflt. Fin^lito Reply to Land, P. O. Box 1967, GreenviUe. __
7J CommBfclBl PropBrty
COAAAASECIAL BUILOIIta. 8700 S,000 75* 3791, 75* 5292. _____
HouEBBForSalE
CUSTOM BUILT BI-U|VEL bom^ mites southwest ol Greenville y beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrowm, 2*/a baths, kitchen, living/dining room, d\ with law fireplace and large patto. An^ews. Barbre &
The Home Showcase. 7 5522 or Bill
POE BALE EV OWNER. Quality home 4 bedroom ranch styto Great area - Brook Valley. Priced SnSi ~ in SW*. Feature* living room* dinirto room den fireplace, eat in kitchen, double oaretoe. Cali 756 4139 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends.
MEW LISTINO. 3 bedroom brick bungalow on large TWd lot. Eat in kitchen, fully carpeted, tirepIjKe in living room. This home is in excellent condition. Call imnrtediafe v tor more Information. Low 30 s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _____
2 KEBorf FropBrtyForSatB H3MT ON THE WATER 4t
B^h Spaci^.4^room home with large (aml'v Chen, 3 baths and maid s quarters, central heat, completely P'* P?* cd. *65,000. Andrews, BarWc & Suw Associates, The Home Shwycase, 752 5S270r BitI Barbre, 756 2770
S aCRBE of wooded wafrtronf pro
RSiih Worr^ta? pr
Barbre. 756 2770
I16RRPRNT COTTAGE on high !55odS ioL3 beStoom 1'/. tgths, formbi room, screet^ porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some *34,000 Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home St^ase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
BBSORT PROPERTY. 3 acres of land>^y to build on. Blounts Creek VSx,-JS''*'***" Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
RENTALS
new LISTINO. 3 bedroom bungalow with large porch,garage, livingroomandlar^ eal ln kifch^. Low 20 ^ Li Iy Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570; evenings, Brian Jones, 756 9214.
Barbre, 756 2770.
green PARMS. 3 bedrooms, i'/> blShsT"atir5ir?onditton^JM^
Call now. This house is priced to quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg ASwKlates. The Honrw Showcase, 752 5522.
^#EduiBecuf
UVEBAND
Hikehtor]
AEEttBRAnWEBl
1 bedrooms, IV baths, lerge room with fireplaco, 'lyiito rtm, kitchen. 16*0 square^t. ^d s.
1 Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg 1 Associates, 752-5522 or Bill Barbre. 736 2770.___
RY BUILOER. New homes on Cmv 1 Drive, Griffon. Mid 30's to tow 40's. AAcLawhorn Realty. S24 544._
OLE COUNTRY HOAAR. 5 mll east State Road 33. 4 bedrppms. IV baths. 200 toot frontage byJ l^trlc heat ond 1 Bill Wimams Real Estate. 7S2 2615.
erst BUY! 3 bedrooms, iv^baths, living room* new kitchen with ncKNL* , garage and 1* X.3*.in gtouod swim ming pool for only *35.000. Call ^t 1 chmaken Hignite A Company, inc., I 758 6666 anytfme. _
ITSXAS-SIZBO bedrctoms <; I them), enormous living room imth
[m 4s^i3Dif|^
FIREWOOD
Cut 0 Of dt I
yOTS&.i'TCVWK
3 bedrooms, V/i baths, dining room, living room, large den v^h fireplace, fully carpeted. In addc tion, you get a 3 car garage with complete workshop and * ^twerrt patio. All surroundedbv lence Low 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homefc ISS WO; even ings. Brian Jones, 736 921*.
Sff!K%raSSS;SS,K?
color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering ^rvicc, pod. lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity. .
sell
ice
full
must sell. Yes. ownfT says to s imniediately so we;y* tut the pr over *2000, Large bedrooms, 2 I baths, dining room, fireplace, oo corner lot. Perfect for du^xes since If has 2 kitcherts (oik upstairs and one R"s*airs) Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
PAY 8000 down and move into this custom built 3 bedroom bo"J located in the Eastern School District. This energy features living room, den with antique brick fireplace and kitchen with breakfast noo^ R^v tor immediate occupa^ M'i- Call AAaviS Butts Realty, 758 0655; AiW Bass. 752 1663; Mavis Bulls, 752 7073; orNartcy Wilson, 7S8-5231.
16 ApartmwTts For Rent
'SfRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
1 BBOMCXVM HOUtCr 2 bedrcmm apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nishedy approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment tn Greenville. 746 3284. leave name and numtjer with answering service
Greene Way
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpel, drapes dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
eastbrook
AND
VILLAGEGREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air corulitlon carpet, kn Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat arid hot water furnished in wme units. No pets or loud parties allow
ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month
Eastbrook - Eastbrc^ Drive ^ 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street olf E. 10th Street Call 752 5100
SMALL NE bedroom apartment for rent. Starling at *175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor fur ther details.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BEDROOM APARTAA6NT.
Heat, air cofto'l'*^, nished. Excellent neighborho^. Close to university. *165 per ^nth. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696 _
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer, Effect location. Located lost off east Tenth street
Call 752-3519
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM ANLT VINYL SIDING ( 1 I I PION C l)
06 Apartmont For Ront
91 Office SpacB For Rant
AVAILABLE NOW. 160 square15of Office. Just off downtown mall. Con venient to courthouse. Air condition inq, new carpet Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772
HoMBt For Rent
100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrcms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard. Marrieds only *2)5 per month Lease and deposit required. 756 3119
IN WILLIAA8STON In country One year old, 4 bedroom home. 2 car garage 792 3363 or 792 3760.
3 BEDROOM. IV; baths. Near university. Equipped One y<^ lease with deposit. No pets *300 month. 756 3736or 752 3609
PHYSICIAN'S luxury guest hou^^ Furnished, country setting with private entrance. Never rented. References required. *300 a mitoth l>lus electricity Reply P. O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC.
BEDROOMS, varpet^, partialW urnished, near city limits. *160 month. 758 6471 after 3 p.m.
91 Office Space For Rent
OPPICE SPACE for rent, Call Joe Bowen, 7
752 7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square feet. Available November 1 Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT USED mini bikes (any condi tion), also motorcycles in need of repair Call 756 0220 alter 4__
WANT USED'oiI heater with blower lor one room only. 753 2112, 752 7824 niqnis.
WMitBd To Lease
TOBACCO poundage wanted in
Pitt County for 1979 7..5 0234
99 Wanted To Rent
a bedroom furnisned apaiiment in Greenville For November and December. 758 1140
MINISTER AND FAMILY tra'.Mor
red to town, rreeds home 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, 1'a or 2 n. iiis, fireplace, carpet, in town W' lease or rent 756 0018.
FAMILY WANTS 3 boorixiin (or more) house in country (jelvoir. Bethel or Falkland area. 758 5238, 753 5435 after 4
3 BEORd6XiiHOUSE~in Greenvmc, Winterville or Ayden area. 752 6338.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executiv Desks
W.iiPF'd To Ri.V I til Mod'*! UsPd -'tf i , >p (Yolirff P.-iid
Holt Olds Oatsun
PHA LOAN i*" r*rirX
home is located in a cb|e neighborhood and features Hvii^ room with fireP' bookshelves, den, tx'ej'd? ^l kitchen. Stoedrooms. 1'/ detached garage and 'o St Dcsrch St^JiOO. Calf Butts
^altv ;7S$'065$i Mavis Butts, 752 7o!^3; Nancy-Wilson, 7M-5231 or Ann Bas 752 1*63- __
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer Ivookup, carpeted. *225. 756 7181 after 3
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PISH PEOM your i^ this nice brick ra^h in Lake
Sutt* Realty. 758 oass, Hai^y wnson, Y58 5231; AiW Bass, 752 1663, or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
') ;) IV) to b (I O';
IfFMM
"1|i# tlKmmn of tti Auetlon World
N.G. Stato Uconto 14j I or mopoand infoniMitioii contact:
W.W. (Bay) KENNEDY 527-53W
900 N. HERITAGE ST.
KINSTON. N.C.
toi KMTV fua room for the kids in this pretty 2 stor^ home in Hers 2190 square feet. tWII, living room, very large dtoing room, kitchen with eating *>e2 bedrooms. 2 baths, double ^ty and central vaciwm *5^. Sail Mavis Butts Realty, /-St' Ahn Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 3587073; or Nahcy Wilson. 758 5231.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repair*.. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-41S8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
eretnviHt,N.C.
Reg. Price *189.50
li"x30 beautiful Mdmit finish. Ideal for home ofoWtce SpeclBlPrtce
*139.'
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
508 S. Evans St.
752-2175
COME GROW WITH us
Real Estate Sales
GreenvUles newest real estate sales company is looking for professional, career minded men and women. If you are presently in Estate or are licensed and looking for an opportunity, this may be it. No experience necessary-we train. Call 752-5522. write P.O. Box 117 or come by our office in the Greenville mall Find out how you might fit In or benefit from this unique idea in Real Estate marketing.
tIiE ItOIVIE sh owe ASE AN(lREWS-BAi4)RE&Suq<H Assoc.,Inc
752-5522
M3,
NrMt
^MISes
BlhCl.N.C.
S2M3|1
ryiJPtB COUNTRY livi^. TRttlargebrick ranch In heco""^V toatuTM 9666 square feet,
halt. HVing room, dining room, with flre^ac*
recraation room with ''replace, grill
BrM.'"3^bdraD*t^ 21^ biaths and 2 concreto pa1^S^)7,000. Call Mavis
Butts Realty, ~
752 7073; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231; or Alto Bas*. 752 1663- _
kitchen with eat in
HOLT
Offers
LOTS OF
TRUCKS
NEW LISTINO. Won't last long. Assbme S*/x% loanon this gracii^ home that is tiXly "SSliiH/
SHEETROCK DOIIBLEWIDE
NOW AT
AtquottdbytheU.S. Oepf.
Labor. Bureoj of Statistica, Bulletin No. 1875
NEW DUJ^XBS
porary design. 2 bedroqms, i*' baths, fully ecH*iP> Bwy one, five in one side and rent the other. ^sO availakjlc for rent Wovember 15, Exclusively toy ' Watson Associates, 756 1377.
MO CLASSIFIED CNSPLAY
I
.'.NTASTIC SAVINGS!
AQUASYSTEMS INC.
,V,. ; R Cl 'NOn lONING f OGIpMEN I ,.,VIEK TEbUNG SAL 1-1 IVl HY
Phone; 7b6-5721
NonnuBt
h$$IM?
Start now to plan for a profes-matai career driv^ a Big "Our privatebraiiigsdKX)!
- oomp^t instrtctors,
nudein equipinent and chid-lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time baas (Sn.. & Sim.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.
Reveo Tractor-Trailer Traminq. Inc
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
c^T down on the cost of building
V. ORDER YOURS TODAY
TWS HOUSE FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEILING ^ SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
264 By Pass West
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
<)ciu'r,il (Diitrat lois ^ __
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
r i-
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-OATSUN
n ! o K t' ( r
hb 3115
Hon.. ol i)' I> iiil.it'L- S.-tvu
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
At
Azalea MoMIe Homes
Items On Sale:
Used Couches snd Chairs (4 ssts)... *99.95 New Couches aiid Chairs (5 Ssts).. *169.95 NSW Set Box Springs And
Mattrosses..,.......... *99-95
New Bed Frames........... *16.95
Used Dinettes............*........*39.95
NSW Dinettes................. *79.95
EndTaMes.......... 15.00
' See Tommy Williams
Azalea Mobile Honies
264 By-pass West Qreenvllls, N.C.
The REALTOR'S Corner
A New Offering
VILLAGE GROVE
An AffordabiB Horn# In VUIbqb Oro**. LandBcapBd. TIwbb BMlrooniB. Bath, Uvtog Boom, Kttchon-Dlnlng ComWnatlon, StovB, Somo CaipBtB. Mako An Appointment Now To See ThI* Home.f28.M0. ;
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
756-5395
Anytime
THELMA WHITEHURST
Buylne or Sqflina. for B8t NbmiK* Try Our Pr*on*l 8qr-
D. 6. NiclioisAseiicjf
H 752-M12
Anytime
AHOUSEYOU WILL BE PROUD TO CALLYOUR HOME
Located in Griffon Country Club Hills. Contemporary Home On A Wooded Lot.
*44,500
CALL... Ervin R. Gray
752-1411
MAYHUL HOMtS
i
\
It-Tlw Daily RaOector, (RveovtUe, N.C.-Tuaadiv^OctatMrK W
Crossword By Eugene Shtffer
ACROSS 1 Former boxer S Fondle 8 Sloping roadway 12 Askew UHockeystar 14-Kaian 15 liberal gift miiroe 18 Emmet IS Come into view 21 Reprove
24 Amazon cetacean
25 Residence 21 Serious
disease
51 Food fish n Palatable
52 Malay gibbon
23 Similarity 35 Girls name SI Stagger STFlagmaker Ross 38Spanisfa bread dish 41 Consume
42 My Name Is-
42 Braggart 48 New Zealand moUusk 41 Ships record 51 Layer of the iris
51 Exclamation
52 Abstract being
53 Talk noisily DOWN iFrencb
STurkish officer 3 Poets word 4EiRettain grandly 5Pillar IBitter vetch 7Dry wooden
peg 8 Revoke S Winglike II Chinese dynasty 11 Book part If Omega
formal dance 20 Gentle Average sdution time: 34 mhi.
ana mum ws' gsn asgo[=i aa;|
maBKSLi BHiaa sss aniff
Hna aanii
BBwaa aiis [mu aawg KaaiiaH nan
nan nan^rag^a ana anssa aan
10-24
Answer to yisterdays paule.
SlVessdor
plane
22 Musical passage
23 Hebrew measure
24 Urge forward MMarkeUble
(var.)
27 Scheme
28 Rowers 2IDiagno8tk
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Pope Hopes To Visit Poland Next Yeat
____________ ______ K- trtn hackSianl*law is the architect oi slaying of its patron saint by VI at the Vatican last year.
By EDWARD MAGRI AaKdated Pram Wmer
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II says he hopes he can travel to his native Poland next vear - a desire bound to gauge relations between the Communist govemnoent and the Catholic Church which commands the loyalty of the vast majjority o the Polish people.
John Paul II voiced Ms hope Monday afternoon in an audience wHh l.tJOO coialryaaen and another 3.000 visitors of Polish descent who came here to see die rirat Pohsh ppn^ M
history
About three hours earlier he had conferred with Henryk Jablonski. the Polish president who came to Rome at the head of Warsaws official delegation for the popes installation Sunday
There was no official word on what the pope and Ablonski discussed. But VaUena observers took the pope's acttem to the large Polish audlenoe at an mchcation that they tatted about the pomKilllty of the ttrat papM visU cfm to a MQiiwnM counlcy.
Mm PWi MB mnmYm
he iongz to make a trip back home.
it is not easy to leave behind ones own mountains so much beloved, and Krakow, big this is the wUl of Qod and 1 accept K
John Paul said. He referred to southern Poteod where he was bora and grew up, and to the city where he was sreWbMiap sndcardinai tar H years.
Then he added: 1 wUI qMote thewosdsof St Pmrt: When 1 wW come to yen. I wBt vlill you. I want very naxh to go 10 Poland ant year for the sooth amwrsary of the deott of ~ StiMoiflww, bMattte
MXha<>
8.1<
Stanislaw is the architect oi moral order in Poland .. .There is hope that I will be able to go The Polish Roman Catholic Church plans massive celebrations for the anniversary next May of the
MUKnED
ANKARA, Turkey <AP) -Fanner Premier Suleyman Demirel has been rejected chairman of the conservative Justice Party at a convention scarred by acufOes wad asme-' iail iiig.
slaying of its patron saint by I Ith-century King Boleslaus.
Polish authorities barred Pope Paul VI. who died in August, from visiting Poland in ]e6 and 1970. But state-church relations have improved since, and Polish Communist Party leader Edward Gierek met Paul
VI at the Vatican last year.
Before the afternoon audience, John Paul had lunch with Cardinal Stefan Wyszynskl. the Polish primate, arid some !50 Polish churchmen and laymen. The lunch took place in a Vatican hotel run by nuns near St. Petess BasHca.
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Traffic Joms By Sightseers ^
BOONE. N.C. (AP Tourists who went to the North Carolina mountains to see the fall colors made sure they got their moneys worth this weekend. Many of the record number of visitors were stopping dead in their tracks for the view, causing some of the worst traffic clogs and bottlenecks in years.
People just stopped their cars and wouldnt move, said the Rev. David T. Herbertson of Lincolnton. They came to see the colorful leaves, and nothing f was going to move them until they got their fill of viewing.
On the Blue, Ridge Parkway where Herbertson was this past weekend, traffic was often at a standstill. Traffic clogs were so bad that state highway patrolmen were stopping motorists from leaving the parkway and returning south for another look.
But some managed to do it anyway, driving all the way to Roanoke, Va., before they could turn around and come back.
ive never seen anything like it, said Sgt. R.L. Beane of Boone, who was among the officers trying to handle the traffic.
Beane said he spent hours getting through traffic backed up two miles at Lenoir and found some traffic in even worse shape as he tried to return to headquarters in
Louisiana Has Lignite Mine
NEW ROADS. La. (UPl) -Coals to Newcastle? In this case, coals to New Roads 300 billion poimds of coal.
Cajun Electric Power of New Roads has contracted with Phillips Coal, a subsidiary of Phillips Petroleum, to aipply that amount of lignite coal over 30 years at a cost of $2 billion.
Louisiana will have its first lignite mine as a result of the venture.
Boone
Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain, said the tourist attraction broke an attendance record Saturday and predicted a weekend record when Sunday attendance was counted.
Tourists were expected to be out en masse until the very end. Fall colors were at their peak over the weekend, but were expected to linger for another week or todays.
Taste why Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.
iWiKadmier
AFnendl)^ Hometown Banker.
First State Bank DowntownOOioe. aaiEvaiMSt 75&2A27
Bn County s Only faidepcMtagt BmL M*wraC. S B j
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
10 mg. tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTG Report MAY 78.
i
Sizeable Savings Storewide!
Savings Up to 8.12! Fleece-Trimmed Jackets
18.88
Si/es 4 to 6X, Reg $25 . 16.88 Choose canvas or corduroy polyester/colton, quilt-lined. Zip front, elasticized waist.
A. Girls' Placket Front Shirt Sale!
Regular 8.00 and 8.50 . ....... 5.88
Solid broadcloth or flannel plaid, long sleeves in sizes 7 to 14.
B. Sale! Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Vests
ReguiarO.OO ........5.88
Sleeveless, loosely knit or crocheted styles in Orion * acrylic.
f/c. Slave on Girls' Corduroy Skirt
Regular 1ZS0.......... 8.88
Wrap-around, seif-beh in dusty blue, dusty rose. Sizes 7 to 14.
o Our 'BugOff ' Shirts At 2.62 Off!
R^ular8.S0 ..... 5.88
Solid tuxedo shirt or tunic with 'grandfather' collar. Sizes 7 to 14.
E.Saie! Girls' Trousers and Jeans
Regular 1ZS0.......... 8.88
Straight-leg blue denim jeans, front pleated trouser. Sizes 7 to 14.
Save 3.12 on Girls' Thick-Sole Sport Boot
12.88
Deep cherry wine urethane cushion-ed-lined with foam-backed tricot. Zi^iac lacing trim. Sizes 9 to 12, 12-'/ato4.
Reg. $16
Girls' All-Weather Zip-Lined Coat Sale!
Sizes 7to 14 Reg. $30
23.88
Sizes 4 to 6X, Reg. $27.....
21.88
Sizes 7 to 14 double-breasted trench in polyester/cotton oxford and single-breasted A-line sizes 4 to 6X with drawstring hood. Navy/red, tumble-wheat/brown.
MM IM
A Value-Loaded Sale!
DOORBUSTER Special! Pampers
Reg. 2.77, Box of 30 2.44
Quilted stay-dry lining for babies 11 to 16 pounds. No pins or plastic pants needed. For daytime use.
For the Littlest Jogger... 2-Piece Suits on Sale!
7.88
Reg. 9.50, Sizes 2 to 4 Yrs... .
Reg. 8.50, Sizes 6 to 18 Mos. 6.88
Hooded top, snug pants in colorful knit Monsanto Wear Dated Acrilan" acrylic. Red, navy, grey, rust.
Infant's Kicker Sole Boot on Sale at $2 off
A Savings of 30% on Girls' and Boys'. All-Weather Coats!
Four Convenient Ways To Charge... Belk Credit Card, Master Charge*, VISA*, And Now, American Express.
Reg. $27
Warm zip-out pile linings. Boys' double-breasted with matching cap in polyester/cotton poplin and girls' hooded styles in poplin or polyester plush. Sizes 2 to 4 years.
Reg. $11
8.88
Smooth toe polyurethane boot with laced shaft and side zipper. 'Cre-pelina Kicker' unit sole in black cherry. Sizes 5 to 8.
Girls' Flannel Sleepwear on Sale!
6.88
Reg. $8.................................
Gown or pajama in cozy floral print cotton with dainty lace trim. Pastels in sizes 4 to 14. Our 'Bug Off ' brand.
'BugOff ' Tops at a 2.12 Savings!
4.88
New selection of styles with button plackets, shoulder detail, crew necks. Striped or solid polyester/cotton. Sizes 4 to 6X.
Big Savings on 'Bug Off ' Jeans
5AA
Brushed twill with embroidered back pocket; midwale corduroy with zip pockets and brushed sateen with belt detail. Regular and slim in sizes 4 to 6X.
Bargain Tempting-Prices!
Fantastic $20 Off on Pure Cashmere Sweaters
Lace trimmed 100% cotton flannel pajamas in pastels and patterns.
Warm and cozy and a super buy!
Save on Flannel Shift/Gown
Reg. $8..........Sizes S, M, L.......... 5.88
Reg. $9..........Sizes X. XX ____6.88
Print or pattern gripper front gown or shift in pastel colors of 100% cotton flannel.
Save on Long Granny Gowns
Reg. $8..........Sizes 9. M, L.......... 5.88
Reg. $9..........Sizes X. XX ____6.88
Long sleeve with Peter Pan collar, round yoke, ruffle collar, or square yoke in pretty prints.
Fleece Robes 8.12 Off!
"9 28..........................19.88
Our own 'Heiress' Arnel' /nylon fleece long robes with zip front, embroidery, tucking in navy or toast. Sizes petite, small, medium and large.
Junior Vests 6.12 Off!
Regular $25
100% cotton velveteen front in multi-color floral or solid brown or black. Ivy League back tab. Sizes 5 to 13.
3.12 Savings on Our T.G.I.F. Shirts
Regular $11.......................................
Tuxeoo tucked front in white, beige or blue; or gentry collar style in white, autumn wheat or pink. Sizes 5 to 13.
Save 5.12! Jr. Flannel Pants or Skirts
Regular $22................................
Stevens poiyester/Odon' acrylic trouser-pleated pants, 16" leg, in golden wheat, egg cream or green. Shirred drindl skirt in black, egg cream or golden wheat. Sizes 5 to 13.
Sale! 'Koala' Casual Shoe
Crepe sole natural suede oxford in sizes 10 QQ 6 to 10 narrow, 5 to 10 medium. By Beigning Beauty Reg. $16
39.88
Regular 60.00
An outstanding value on ladies' 100% pure cashmere sweaters in V-necks, turtlenecks and crews. Fall colors of dark burgundy, black and navy. Misses' sizes.
* Not Available in Murfreesboro, Farmville, Mount Olive, Williamston, Plymouth or Edenton.
Sale! Jr. Corduroy Pants
11.88
Midwale corduroy with band waist belt loops, zip fly, 16" leg in black! ginger, blonde. Sizes 5 to 13.
Reg. $16
Sale! Velour Slip-on Shirt
Tab cuffed elbow sleeve with 1-button 0%^ aa
plack front and stand up knit collar 21 .OO
and bottom. Misty lavender, misty peach, misty rose. Sizes 5 to 13. **9- ^
Save Up to 3.62 on Fashion Jewelry With a Touch of Gold
Regular $5 to 7.50
Small is beautiful in these 12-Karat gold-filled stickpins, earrings, pins, necklaces and chatelaines. And smart is wearing them in multiples to update every look.
Regular $34
Basic simplicity fits these easy-on, easy-care step-ins of polyester/cotton. Elasticized waist in blue or brown pinstripe, sizes 10 to 18 in red or blue notched collar in sizes 8 to 16.
Ladies' 'Kiltie' Shoe at 5.12 Off!
Reg. $21
15.88
Comfortable little shoe in tan with tan sole and leather upper with unit bottom. Side lacing. Sizes 7 to9N,5tolOM.
Good Values, Good Fashions
Sweaters in Soft, Easy Silhouettes Up To $7 Off!
Regular $22 and $23. .
Hand knitted look in drifty soft acrylic peasant drawstring in white, soft strawberry or blue. Scarf style in white or grey. Sizes small, medium and large.
7.12 Savings on Narrow Leg Sweetbriar Flannel Pants!
Regular $24
Belted in off-white, peach, green, cream. Cuffed, pleat-top in off-white, peach, cream, grey. Sizes 8 to 20.
Exciting Fall Fashion Scarves on Sale!
Regular 5.00 to 7.00..... 3.88
New and different fall colors and patterns or solids in polyesters, challis, brushed acrylics. Oblongs and skinnys and 12" x 72", 16" x 60".Sale! Queen Size Pantyhose
Our own 'Heiress' queen size mesh panty- 4 hose with nude heel i^d 5" panel in panty. I ww Fashion colors. Reg. 1.59
Sale! Fuzzy Wuzzy Slippers Control Top Pantyhose Sale!
Encron Golden Touch Suede upper with A QQ
sherpa acrylic lining in natural rose, light
blue. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 7.00
Nude heel, nude toe with knit-in panty of 1
stretch nylon with a hint of Lycra' span
dex. Fashion shades. Reg. 1.79
Save ^15 at This Outstanding Low Price On Polyester Plush and Wool Coats!
When the temperature drops don't be caught without a nice, new warm coat! You can get warmth, style and top-flight quality for a mere low price of only 49.88. It's your choice too...coats with fur-look cuffs, collars and hoods, all tie belted, zip-fronts, contrasting striped pleated back bodice, single-breasted looks, trench-look backs, button or toggle closures, cinched waists, princess and 'A' lines and contrast pockets. In subtle solids, big bold plaids and striking stripes. Misses' sizes. Shop for this
terrific low price and save 15.00!
43.88
Regular 65.00
vf
J
f
t '
The Long Winter Warm-Ups Return With A Big $15 Savings!
This is the year of the long coat...and what a fantastic selection at such an affordable price! Wool plush blends and meltons with hoods, plaid or striped scarfs, self-belts, big collars and wide lapels.
shoulder and sleeve epaulets, interesting back bodice looks with button detail and top-stitching and contrasting striped yokes. It's a super great collection in new and exciting fall colors. In misses sizes.
59.88
.... L 5^
'Filly'
'Wyoming'
Low, Low Price on Ladies' Knit Gloves
Belk Tyler Low Price 2.88
Vinyl palm and back or cable top and vinyl palm and back. Black, bone, navy, rust, cTark green, red, grey, mohair and camel.
Regular 75.00
'Sweetbriar' Boots at a Trim Line Price!
'Range' Regular 40.00 and 44.00
36.88
'Range'..lug-sole. Contoured fleece collar to wear up or snap-cuff. Brown. 'Wyoming'... suede and smooth leather combination upper. Full side zipper. Mid-high heel with lug sole. Brown and camt. 'Filly'...full-length zipper, expanding hidden elastic insets for a smooth, flattering line. Tricot-over-foam comfort-lining. Tan. Ladies sizes.
MMUK
Save on Homemaker Helpers!
Set a Merry Christmas Dinner Table with 'Noel'
20-Piece Set 29.88
Ours alone! Beautifully decorated and dishwasher safe. 20-pc. set includes; 4 each dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups, saucers.
5-Pc. Completer Set: 1 each chop plate, round vegetable, sugar with lid, creamer.............16.88.
Salt. Pepper..........4.88 Set of 4 Saucers.......6.88
Set of 4 Salad Plates . . 7.88 4 Mugs..............9.88
Pair of Cartdlesticks. . . 9.88 Pedestal Cake Plate . . 12.88
Gravy Boat with Attached Stand................9.88
.f
Special Purchase! 13-Pc. Set of Stainless Steel Revere Ware Cookware!59.88
Open Stock Values Up to $115
1-%, 2, 3-qt. covered saucepans,
2-qt._ double boiler insert, 4-/?-quarf stockpot, 9" skillet, 3 mixing bowls. Copper clad bottoms.
Deluxe Photo Album5.88
Save 15.11 on this Classic Victorian Rocker Reproduction44.88
Compare at $12 . .
Super deluxe vinyl with gold stopper edge. 20 self-stick pages
Pkg. of 5 Refills, Reg. 2.50..........1-50
Doorbuster Special! Christmas Cards and Wrap1.88
Jumbo pack of 30" paper and foils, wide 4-roll paper and foils, or solid pack assortment of cards.
Regular 59.99
Comfortable needlepoint-look rocker with seat and back tapestry covering.'Attractive walnut finish with carved back detail. Folds for easy storage.
Charge It On Your Credit Card. Master Charge .VISA And Now, American Express'Whitehall' Glass Set
Pitcher or Set of 8 Glasses
8-pc. sets of 14-oz. iced drink, 6-oz. sherbet and 5 oz. juice or 64 oz. pitcher. Olive, gold or crystal.Save Over 50% on Handsome Photo Frames
Shadow box style, satin finish metal with oval and rectangle die-cut.
3" X 4" oval, brown mat, Reg. $6.....2.44
5" X 7" rectangle, beige mat., Reg. $8 3.44 8" xIO" oval, brown mat. Reg. $10 . . 3.88 Presentation, montage style 12" X 12" overall 13 openings, Reg. $8. 3.88 14-3/4" X 19-3/4", overall 17 openings,
Reg. $12.......................5.88
Daguerreotype nostalgia look, antique finished metal frames, oval detail mats.
3" X 4" photographs, Reg. $5........2.44
5" X 7" photographs, Reg. $8........3.88
8" X 10" photographs, Reg. $10......4.88DOORBUSTER! Knitting Yarn
Reg. 1.29 Skein QQf
'Red Heart' worsted hand knitting OO
yarn by Coats and Clark.
DOORBUSTER! Toilet Tissue
10 Rolls QA<
White, pink and yellow at 'Carolina' w
tissue. 2-pty.
DOORBUSTER! Garbage Can
Belk Tyler Low Price m
20-galion galvanized with handles on nn
lid and sides. Sturdy construction. "ww
DOORBUSTER! Washcloths
Balk Tyler Low Price _ _ .
100% cotton solid color pink, blue. ^ yellow, green. 12" X 13". for
DOORBUSTER! Dfshcloths12
Belk Tyler Low Price
100% cotton knit in red or green stripe. Limit of 8 per customer.
Ea.DOORBUSTER! Dishcloths
Belk Tyler Low Price ^
100% cotton waffle weave stripe or check. Limit of 5 per customer.
Save 17% to 38% on G.E.!
A. 30% Savings on Stand Mixer!
3-qt. glass bowl. Harvest yellow or avocado Reg. 35.98
B. 23% Savings on Hand Mixer
Fingertip control. Convenient beater ejector. Reg. 12.98
c 30% Savings on Stand Mixer
12-speed. 2 stainless steel mixing bowls. Reg. 49.88
D. 33% Savings on Coffeematic"^
Automatic brewy starter. Makes 2 to 10 cups. Reg. 44.98
E 24% Savings on Toast 'n Broil
Broils and toasts or bakes. Reg. 57.98
F. 38% Savings on Steam/Dry Iron
25 steam vents. Durever' cordset. Reg. 15.98
G 17% Savings on Can Opener
Easy clean. White, avocado, harvest yellow. Reg. 11.98 H. 32% Off! Skillet
Buffet style in avocado Reg. 36.98
J Toaster 32% Off I
Black end panels. Two slice Reg. 18.98
K. 30% Off! Toaster
Toasts bread or pastries. Reg. 22.98
L. Food Processor 26% Off!
Slices, chops, shreds, etc. Reg. 74.98
Save On Hair Care From G. E.!
A. Sale! PRO-10 Hair Dryer 7.45 Off!
13.44
Regular 20.99
3-speed. Concentrator attach ment. For drying or styling Lightweight.
B. 8.54 Off on Electric Curl Tamer
15.44
Regular/a.98
Controlled uniform tempiera-ture. For relaxing or straightening hair.
C. Sale! Save 8.10 on Touch 'n Curl
19.88
Regular 27.9B
D. Lighted Beauty Mirror 7.10 Off!
15.88
Regular 22.38
E. Sale! Save 10.54 on RPO-6 Dryer
Pistol Style with 6 blow drying | Cl
heat and air speeds. Body w
waver attachment. Regular 29.98
Jumbo roller comb and regular size barrel. Fine mist activator.
Rich tortoise brown frame. Two incandescent light bars. Dual swivel mirrors.
Km
Save 10.07! Edison Electric Heater
39.88
Two heat levels, 1,500 watts, fan forced heat that heats the air not obiects, nO-current
Sale! Edison Gas Alarm
Regular Q4 QQ 49 95
Sounds a piercing alarm to warn off leaking propane or natural gas Solid state. Easy to install. Many uses.
Hoover Canister Vacuum 15.07 Off!
39.88
'Celebrity' air-glide with 1.7 peak HP motor with 10-quart bag. Edge cleaning nozzle, vinyl hose and two-piece wand set. Gold and copper.
Disposable Boys, Reg. 3.00.... 1.44
A. Save 50.07 on Hoover's 'Concept I'
229.88
Regular 279.95
QuadraflexTM agitator. Edge
cleaning, automatic carpet adjustment. Cord reel.
B. Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner
69.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Edge cleaner, fingertip switch. Zip close vinyl bag.
Disposable Bags, Reg. 2.10 ... 88' Replacement Belt, Reg. 1.30 . . 88'
I ...-Vx. ' 'T'
3*Drum Grater. Stainless steel. Shreds, grates, slices. Regular 4.99 3.74
Cake Plate and Cover.
19-%'' W X 5" H. Plastic. Regular 5 99 4.49
Swing-A-Way Opener
Chrome plated. Easy clean. Regular 3.89....... 2.91
Cutting Board. Over-the- Wing Corkscrew. Cap
sink. Northern hardwood. lifter. Chrome plated.
Regular 7.99 ........5.99 Regular 2.99..........2.24
Candy Thermometer.
Stainless steel. Easy-read dial.
Regular 4.99..........3.74
Scales. 25-lb. capacity by ounces. In colors, too. Regular 10.99.........8.24
Egg Beater. Chrome, nylon gears, stainless blades. Regular 3.99.......: 2.99
Tin Springform Set.
Three-piece...bottoms, flat, tube.
Regular 5.49 .........
Measuring Cup Set.
Four-piece set includes Vs, %,/z, 1-cup.
Regular 4.99.....
Bucket of Tools. 3
sp>oons. tenderizer, fork, spatula.
Regular 5.99..........
Adjustable Cheese Slicer. Cast aluminum. Slice con-
164
Regular 2.19..........
Gourmet Gadgetry
25% OFF
Fantastic Selection of Gadgets From H & P Fiousewares All Reduced 25%
u. '
Pastry/Cutting Board
12" X 16" X % hardwood. Regular 7.00..........5.99
Grater Set. Coffee mill, onion chopper, cheese grater.
Regular 13.99........10.49
Acrylic Cutting Board.
11" X 16". Non-skid surface.
Regular 6.99..........5.24
Deep Fat Thermometer,
9" Mercury tube with pan
C'P- - ^
Regular 2.19..........
Steam Basket. Stainless steel. Collapsible.
Regular 3.99..........2.99
_ , , I * I Rustic IMut Bowl Set.
Colander. Stainless steel. Wood bowl, cracker, four
3-qt..9 circular size. picks.
Regular7.99. ........5.99 4.49
Nut Mill. Clear crystal jar with hand top crank. Regular 4.49..........3.36
Kitchen Tool Set. 7-pc. 'Country Fair' design. Regular 9.99..........2.49
Diet Scale Set. Scales, bowl, calorie book. Grams, ounces.
Regular 6.99 .....5.24
Lux Minute Minder.
Timer with single ring bell.
Roasting Pan. Tinned pan, adjustable chrome rack.
Regular 6.99..........5.24 Regular 4.99.... ...... 3.7^
6-pc. wok set by Taylor and Ng. 19.99
Single wood handle for easy stir fry cooking. Includes 14" wok, cover, ring, chopsticks, wooden steam rack. Mini Wokcraft recipe book.
20% off Imperial* Collectable* knives.
Deep hollow ground blades with a hand-honed micro edge sharpness. Comfort grip laminated wood handles in brown or black won't warp, crack or chip with dishwasher use.
Sale 3.16 Reg. 3.95 5" utility steak knife Sale 2.36 Reg. 2.95 3" paring knife Sale 3.60 Reg. 4.50 6" sandwich knife Sale 5.60 Reg. $7 6%" butcher knife Sale 5.60 Reg. $7 8y4" French chefs knife Sale 5.60 Reg. $7 9'" slicer
20% off knife holders.
3-pc. wok set.
9.99
14" carbon steel wok, ring, cover, instruction/recipe book included.
Chicken Bucket
Now 24.99
6-qt. low pressure fryer from Wear-Ever makes juicy, tender chicken just like the kind you carry home!
4-qt. Chicken Bucket
Now 19.99
lidCPenney
20% off all Witdflower bakeware by Treasurecraft.
Microwave oven safe. Choice of more styles in stock.
Sale $8 Reg. $10 Rectangular baker Sale 6.40 Reg. $8 Square baker Sale $9 Reg. $12
2-qt. casserole Sale 25.60 Reg $32 4-pc. canister set Sale 5.60 Reg. $7 Sugar and creamer Sale 14.40 Reg . $18
3-pc. mixing bowl set
20% off all Knock-on-wood
Super storage pieces in natural stained pine wood. More styles to choose from in stock.
Sale 7.96 Reg. 9.95 Tea canister Sale 7.96 Reg. 9.95 Coffee canister Sale 7.16 Reg. 8.95 Cookie jar Sale 5.56 Reg. 6.95 Wall mug tree Sale 27.96 Reg. 34.95 Roll-top bread box Sale 15.96 Reg. 19.95 Large two-jar canister set
25% off hand-blown crystal stemware.
A JCPonnay exclusive. Gracefully designed. For any table setting.
Sale 2.06 Reg. 2.75 15k>z. burgundy Sale 2.06 Reg. 2.75 13-oz. white wine Sale 1J7 Reg. 2.50 8-oz. tulip champagne Sale 1J7 Reg. 2.50 11-oz. red wine Sale 1 JO Reg. $2 9h3z. ail purpose
25% off Skol
contemporary
glassware
Sale 9.75 Reg. $13 Six 14 oz. on-the-rocks Sale 9.75 Reg . $13 Six 15-oz. coolers Sale $15 Reg. $20 7-pc. beverage set
25% off Crystal Ice glassware.
Sale 4.87 Reg. 6.50 Four 13-oz. goblets Sale 4.87 Reg. 6.50 Four 15-oz. coolers Sale 8J5 Reg. $11
7-pc. salad set Sale 8JS Reg. $11
8-pc. shrimp/sherbert set Sale 7.50 Reg. $10 8-pc. salad/dessert set
Crystal Ice buffet set.
13.50 Reg. $18 12-pc. set serves four Sale 4.87 Reg. 6.50 Four 12-oz. buffet cups
^dCPenney
25% off all our dinnerwai and flatware.
Beautiful savings to set side-by-side. Hand decorated Ironstone or stoneware dinnerware and lustrous stainless steel flat-ware at savings. All are dishwasher safe. Dinnerware goes from freezer to conventional or microwave oven to your table. Comingware*" not included.
Comlngware"* not included.
Not all patterns shown available at all stores.
Widest a^rtment at larger JCPenney stores.
Fruits, flowers and lots of colqi
Wildflower
coordinates.
Cotton/Kodel* polyester. Wildflower pattern by Cominge.
Sale 1.60 Reg. $2 Sheared terry towel
dishcloth
Sale 1.24 Reg. 1.55 Potholder Sale 2JN) Reg. 2.75 Oven mitt Sale 3.40 Reg. 4.25 Toaster cover
Sale 3.40 Reg. 4.25 Casserole
Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 Blender cover
Sale 6.80 Reg. 8.50 Apron Sale 804 Reg. $1 Vinyl placemats
Tier window curtains no-lron cotton/polyester.
Sale 4.39 Reg. 5.49 70x24" Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 70x30" Sale 5.19 Reg. 6.49 70x36" Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.49 54x11" valance
Sale 5.19 Reg. 6.49 70x38" swag
Bancroft brightens the kitchen with Kodel polyester/cotton and polyfill quilted coordinates. Colorful Rainbow or Balloon print. Sale 1.80 Reg. 2.25 Towel Sale 1.08 Reg. 1.35 Dishcloth Sale 1.60 Reg. $2 Pot holder Sale 2.20 Reg. 2.75 Oven mitt Sale 3.60 Reg. 4.50 Toaster cover
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Sale $3 Reg. 3.75 Tie-towel Sale 6.40 Reg. $8 Apron Sale 2.40 Reg. $3 Placemat Sale 1.40 Reg. 1.75 Napkin
Sale 9.60
Reg. $12 52x70" oblong or oval lace edge tablecloth. No-iron pojyester/cotton; soil release finish.
Sale 14.40 Reg. $18 67x90" oblong or oval
Sale11.20Reg.$14 67"round Sale $16 Reg. $20 67x104" oblong or oval Sale 19.20 Reg. $24 67x126" Sale 1.40 Reg. 1.75 Napkin
Sale 7.20
Sale 6.40
Reg. $9.52x70" woven stripe tablecloth. No-iron cotton/ polyester: soil release finish. Sale $6 Reg. $10 52x70" oval Sale 12.80 Reg. $16 60x84" Sale13.60Reg.$17 60x84"oval Sale 14.40 Reg. $18 60x104" Sale11.20Reg.$14 60"round Sale 1.20 Reg. 1.50 Napkin
Reg. $8 52x52" w spun tablecloth. I polyester; soil rel Sale $8 Reg . $10 Sale 8.80 Reg $1 Sale 11.20 Reg. $ Sale $12 Reg $11 Sale $12 Reg $1! Sale 13.60 Reg. $ Sale 1.20 Reg 1.!
or. 20% off kitchen match-ups.
Its the Berries!
Beautiful no-iron, soil release cotton/polyester and cotton kitchen coordinates.
Sale 1.60 Reg. $2 Towel Sale 1.04 Reg. 1:30 Dishcloth Sale 1.28 Reg. 1.60 Potholder Sale $2 Reg. 2.50 Oven mitt Sale3.80Reg.4.75 Casserole holder
Sale 3.80 Reg. 4.75 2-slice toaster cover
Sale 4.60 Reg. 5.75 4-slice toaster cover
Sale 6.40 Reg. $8 Butcher apron
Sale $1 Reg. 1.25 Hot plate Tablecloths
Sale 8.80 Reg. $11 52x52"
Sale 10.40 Reg. $13 52x70"
Sale $16 Reg. $20 70x90"
oblong or oval
Sale $20 Reg. $25 70x108"
Sale 12.80Reg. $16 70" round Sale 2.40 Reg. $3 Quilted placemat
Sale$1 Reg. 1.25 Vinyl placemat
Sale 1.40 Reg. 1.75 Napkin No-iron polyester/cotton tier curtains.
Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 68x24"
Sale 5.19 Reg. 6.49 68x30"
Sale 5.59 Reg. 6.99 68x36"
Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.99 54x11" Valance Sale 5.59 Reg. 6.99 72x36" Swag
1x52" woven home-icloth. No-iron cotton/ soil release finish, ig. $10 52x70"
Reg $11 52x70" oval Reg.$14 60x84" teg $15 60x84" oval leg $15 68" round Reg. $17 60x102"
Reg 1.50 Napkin
9-pc. Gourmet soup set. Earthenware bowls with covers. So right for French onion soup, baked beans, more. With recipe book. Safe in microwave ovens. $15
Salt and pepper grinder set. Colorful acrylic. Complete with wall holder. 9.99
Special 1.66 each
Beautifully patterned tin boxes hold a multitude of precious little goodies from tea to tobacco! Use them to store, to decorate, or as gifts.
Special 99 each
Ceramic mug assortment.
So many shapes, designs to choose from. Every one with a hand painted decorative design. Dishwasher-safe storteware.
&Special!
Colorful plastic trays. Snappy" tray with adjustable legs; fastens to car or chair arm, 1.99 Folding bed tray with recessed cup well. 3.99 Hors doeuvre tray with recessed compartments. 1.99.
Handcrafted earthenware cookie jars. Choose antique trolly or antiqu house. 12.99 each.
Star Wars" R2-D2 molded earthenware cookie jar. 18.99 each.20% off our2qt. Vacuum Pot
Keeps beverages hot or cold for hours. With pump action and built-in drink dispenser. Choose cinnamon stripe, chocolate or beige graphic.
Sale 12.79 Reg. 15.99
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stackable mugs and trays. Chip, crack resistant acrylic plastic. Choose ivory, camel, chocolate or cinnamon for dozens of mix 'n match combos.
Mugs 1.2S each Trays 1.50 each
Special 7.99
Ironing board with metal top, height adjuatment. Tubuiar metai legs with non-skid tips.
Special 1.49
Ironing board cover and pad set of Teflon* coated cotton.
10.99
4-pc. Apple Orchard metal tv try set.
5-pc. Parquet look vinyl tv tray set. 1t.M
Special 5.99
26-pc. punch bowl set. Youre ready for the holidays with this festive set. Includes glass punch bowl; 12-glass cups; 12-plastic cup hooks and ladle.
Special 5.44
Viva 24-pc. glassware set. Includes 8 each; Sy4 oz. juice, 8% oz. on-the-rocks and 11V4 oz. beverage. Diamond textured design.
each.
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|. S0.99. Food processor with pdwerfui direct drive motor, mciudes unbreakabie mrkbowl with handle; 3 stairmas steel blades for choming. slicing, shredding; plasl^ mixing blade; spatula; t^and Care recipe book.
1/3 off bright and beautiful lamps.
Sale 359.95 Reg 449.95
The removable rack allows for complete meal preparation.
Pushbutton selection for three power levels; low. medium/defrost, high.
625 watt cooking power
Food temperature probe. 90* to 200* readout.
Time and temperature settings.
60-minute digital timer.
1.3CU. ft. oven cavity.
Cooking/defrosting guide.
Two detailed cookbooks.
End of cycle signal. #5880
AvallabI* at larga JCPannay aloraa or through tha JCPannay Catalog.
Catalog Number 863-0428 Weight; 85 lbs. Not mailable. Dimensions; 20'wx22'A"dx15/"h.^ve^SOon the microwave with the handy rack that cooks all this food. All at once.Now 17.99
4-pC.
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Anchor Hocking microwave oven set goes from freezer to oven to table. Roasting rack, baking ring, bacon rack and muffin pan.
Sold separately: roasting rack, baking ring, bacon rack, muffin pan, baking sheet and 1-qt. covered sauce pan 4.99 each.Now 17.99 3-pc.
Northland Aluminum microwave oven set. Goes from freezer to oven. Plastic microwave food thermometer, nonstick roast rack and roast n serve tray. Non-stick bundt pan 5.99 Non-stick muffin pan 5.99 Non-stick roast rack 5.99 Roast n serve tray 5.99 Divided dinner tray 4.49EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. 0CT0BER2B.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAPITT PLAZA Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Store Phono788-1190 Catalog Phone7884146 ^SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1978 AdvertWng Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS and WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE