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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2A lot of lemons Page 6Looking to 1900 Page 11 Criticize volmtfeer Army

97th'Year NO. 272TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1978

24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Middle East Peace Still Balked By Controversy

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) -Mideasl peace talks remained deadlocked over the Palestinian issue today despite a concerted U.S. effort to keep a partially completed treaty between Egypt and Israel from unraveling.

President Carters personal intervention with President Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Menachem Begin and a compromise American proposal on the

Palestinians Sunday failed-to bring a quick end to the impasse.

And there were indications other provisions of the historic agreement that had seemed nailed down were becoming embroiled in the controversy that was focused principally on whether the treaty should Ik? tied to future negotiations over the Palestinians.

This raised the possibility that the agreement could unravel further if com

promi.ses were not struck s(H)n on the Palestinians and on details of Israels transfer of Sinai oil fields to Egyptian control.

But Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, after a late Sunday session with Begin at Kennedy Airport in New York. refu.sed to abandon hope of completing the accord. which only a week ago appeared within grasp.

I believe that peace can t)C achieved tx'Iween the parties, he .said. I believe that they txith sincerely want

Upgrading Of CD OK'd By Carter

BIARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, worried about the Soviet Unions growing civil defense capability, has approved plans to vastly upgrade U.S. efforts, aiming to save as many as 140 ' million Americans in the event of nuclear war.

American civil defense officials estimate that only 90 million of the countrys 220 million citizens would now survive a nuclear attack.

The new plan would hope to save between one-half and twothirds of all Americans through massive evacuation of metropolitan areas if nuciear war was threatened.

"The Soviet Union has had this capability for some time. We are without plans and therefore could suffer catastrophic damage, said Bardyl Tirana, U.S. Civil Defense director and one of the major proponents of the new program.

Officials estimated the cost of the improved program which must win congressional approval at $2 billion over five years. The United States now spends about $90 million annually on civil defense.

Carter gave his approval to the proposal, contained in a secret White House document, on Sept. 29, Tirana confirmed late

REFLECTOR

Sunday.

He said the president and other administration officials gave' the go-ahead because of a growing uneasine.ss over what the Russians were doing in the area of civil defense.

'While the proposed spending increase* may seem large, it is rt*ally tiny when comparexl to the Soviet level of effort, Tirana .said. He said a recent CIA report estimated that it would cost $2 billion annually to duplicate the current Russian effort.

"We lc*el an effective and cii'dible U.S. civil defense program would contribute in maintaining our strategic deterrence, he said.

The new program was resisted by State Depart ment arms control officials who reportwily argued that efforts to protect civilians from attack could weaken the mutual deterrence both this country and Russia now' have against launching a nuclear war.

However, Carter rejected that argument after a yearlong government study revealed the massive amounts of money the Russians are already spending on civil defense.

For the evacuation program to protect a hoped-for two-thirds of the US. population Tirana said. Iietween one and two weeks, warning would be needed. Such a warning would Ix* provided if intelligence

ftOTKilC

752-1336

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

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

ADOPT-A-PET

For those people who wanted to get one of the puppies as reported in Sundays Adopt-A-Pet, the owner has requested that interested persons call her at home after 6 p.m. at 746-2465, Monday through Friday. This number pertains only to the litter of seven puppies and not to the other animals offered by the Pitt County Humane Society.

Also, Helen Bach, owner of Helens Grooming World, says that the Humane Society is no longer located at her place of business. The Humane Society number, 758-PETS, which rang at her business, has been disconnected. The Humane Society number, 758-0468, shoulti be used between the hours of 3-6 p.m. on Sunday.

rcpori.s showed that the Soviets had liegun their own evacuation.

Dt'tense Department officials argued that in a crisis situation, the Soviet Union might be dissuaded from attacking the United States by the knowledge that a majority of Americans could survive a first .strike.

'I'hey said if the Russians began to evacuate their cities now, the United States would Ix* pul at a severe disadvantage tx'cause of its virtually nonexistent evacuation plans.

Separation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldoit Carters son Ch^ and his wife CarcMi have separated after five years of marriage, the first ladys office announced today.

Mary Hoyt, press secretary to Roalynn Carter, Issued a statement saying Canm and the couples young son, James Earl W, will move back to tieorgla.

Ch^ will remain at the 'White House and omtlnue to woiic for the Denoocratlc National Ctmunlttee.

There was no word as to whether a divorce Is planned.

'The announcement o the separation came amid rumors that the marriage was In trouble. In August 1977, Chip moved back to Plains, Ga., alone to work at the family peanut warehouse. Caron joined him later, and they both returned to Uve at the White House eariler this year.

Carter Pledges Strong Defense

WA.SHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has plt*dged that the Unitc*d .States will have a military force so strong that no enemy will ever dare to attack us.

He made his remarks during Veterans Day ob.servances .Saturday at Arlington National Cemetery ('arter also said all veterans of the V'ietnam War are . unknown soldiers, because their .service to our country has not lxx*nadefjuately realized.

Planning Bd. Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include consideration of final plans for the East Acres and Windermere Estates subdivisions.

peace, that people of both their nations want peace.

That being the case, Vance said, I believe that peace can be achieved.

A tired Begin, standing at Vances side in an airport lounge crammed with reporters and television cameras, spoke almost inaudibly. He said that problems remained but that Israel .still hopes for a .settlement.

On the Palestinian i.ssue. Begin reiteratt*d Israels commitment to negotiate with Egypt on the disposition of the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza di.strict but apart from the current treaty negotiations.

There was never any doubt. he said, that Israel will follow through on its commitment. Israel has promised full autonomy to the 1.1 million Palestinians living in the territories.

But he refused, in responding to reporters questions, to accept any "linkage between the treatV and the second round

of negotiations or to agree that the commihment should appear in the treaty itself.

It has not yet been decided, Begin said.

Vance told reporters the talks would continue in Washington. But U.S. officials .said no talks involving Vance were scheduled today.

Sadat, through his negotiators, introduced demands last Thursday that the treaty package contain specific commitments including a timetable from Israel for setting up a Palestinian authority to govern the West Bank and (iaza.

After long sessions with Israeli negotiators over the weekend the one Saturday night lasted past midnight Vance presented a compromise proposal to Begin. While the details were not di.sclosed, if was known to be language intended for the treatys preamble.

Traffic back to work Mmiday and the citys not(Miou8 UNWELCOME AND WELCOME Despite traffic Jams return as an unwelcwne fact of life the presence of hundreds of soldiers iforclng after several days of rdatlvdy easy driving Irans martial law, downtown Tehran gets caiditions. (AP Laserphoto)

Launch Icon Oilfield Production Inches Up Despite Strike

DAK ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) Tanzania says Its army launched a major attack this weekend to drive out Pr(sident Idi Amins invaders, but Uganda claims the Tanzanian troops failed in their initial attempt to cross the rain-swollen Kagera River

The Tanzanian statement gave no details of the offensive 'aimed at destroying the enemy forces t)ut said, fighting was continuing.

Ugandas Radio Kampala said the attackers attempted to cro.ss the twisting ,50-yard-w ide riv(:r under cover of a massive artillery barrage but were swept away to be eaten by thefi.sh.

Neither side issued casualty reports, and there wiis no independent confirmation of the fighting.

Between 2,000 and 3,000 Ugandan frcxips armed with .Soviet weapons rolled south acro.ss the Tanzanian border to the Kagera River two weeks ago and took up positions along the natural barrier, which Amin has declared as the new border. The Ugandans, backed by tanks and artillery, blew up the Taka Bridge across the river,

The Ugandans annexed atx)ut '700 square miles of marshy land on the west coa.st of Lake Victoria. Amin said this was in reprisal for a Tanzanian attack on Uganda last month.

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Production at Irans strikebound oil fields inched upward today as a handful of workers joined foreign expert s and military technicians in working the wells of the worlds second largest oil exporting nation.

The official Iranian news agency said most of Irans ;i7.(KM) oil workers defied a military government order to end their two-week-old strike, but the few who did return helped boost prcxiuction to 2.7 million barrels a day.

Oil workers struck Oct. 31 for higher pay and in support ol a swelling wave of opposition to .Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavis regime by conservative Moslem religious leaders demanding reversal of the rulers westernization program and leftists demanding democratic reforms to replace his authoritarian rule.

The Pars news agency said 20 persons were killed in weekend demonstrations against the shahS government.

The state oil company said WKf.OOO barrels would go for domestic consumption and the other 2 1 million would be pumped into tankers already waiting at the Persian Gulf terminal in southern Iran.

While the oil strike continued, workers in Tehran

failed to ht*ed a call for a one-day general strike to demonstrate opposition to the .shah. The government apparently discouraged would-be strikers by putting large numbers of troops on the streets.

However, in one instance police had to escort 200 American communications technicians away from a crowd of angry Iranians at the telecommunications center in Tehran. The Americans work for Bell

Latxiratories, which has a $16 billion contract to upgrade Irans communications systems. There was no immediate word of what prompted the confrontation.

Despite threats of dismissal and arrest, only a handful of oil workers complied with an order from the National Iranian Oil Co., the government monopoly, to return to work by 7 a.m. .Sunday.

Iranian oil officials

believed more strikers ..would go back to work in a daylor two. But some foreign per.sonnel were doubtful.

The shah authorized a 22 5 percent pay increase last week, but the workers demanded release of all political prisoners, an end to martial law and the expulsion of foreigners from the oil industry.

About 2,000 foreign em ployees and 400 Iranian army and naval technicians were at work in the industry, preventing a total shutdown.

Los Angeles Skid Row Counts Two More Slain

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -I'he bodies of two slabbing victims were found early t(xlay in the citys .Skid Row di.strict, in what authorities said were the seventh and eighth .such .slayings in the area in le.ss than a month.

Homicide Capt. Walter Stephemson said the seventh victim, whose body was found shortly after midnight, had lxx*n stabbed several times in the upper torso, in a manner similar to six previous stabbings, all of

Claim John The Baptist Dug Up

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Ar-cheologists and monks have unearthed a coffin which they claim contains the remains of John the Baptist, the newspaper A1 Ahram reported.

The report said the coffin was discovered in a cave in the grounds of the Bishop Maqar Monakery at Wadi Natroun, 60 miles northeast of Cairo. A1 Ahram said the remains were moved in the 5th century from Palestine to Alexandria and were moved to the monastery in the nth century.

COMPOSER DIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Howard Swanson. 71, a leading black composer whose works were played by the countrys major symphony orchestras and sung by major concert artists, died Sunday at New York Hospital.

which have occurred since Oct. 23.

The txxly was was found in a parking lot on East Fifth Street, acro.ss the street I rom Central Division Police Headquarters, in the downtown area inhabited largely by transients, many ol whom sleep in d(X)rways and use newspapers fur blankets.

The eighth man was found in an alley tuo bhx-ks away a lew hours later. .(Authorities declined to de.scribe his stab wounds.

Neither man was immediately identified.

At the scene ol the eighth killing, a ragged band ol transients clustered near the end ol the alley as the dead man was loaded into a coroners wagon

"What is it, another killing down here.' asked one old

man wearing a tattered coat.

We cant discount that all the stabbings might be related, Lt. John Dempsey, head of Central Divisions detective bureau, said earlier.

A .Skid Row task force of police investigators immediately tx*gan searching th( area tor witnesses or clues atx)ut the killer.

The current spate of killings is the .second grisly .series of Skid Row deaths in lour years. Vaughn Orrin Greenwmxl is serving a life pri.son term for the 1974-75 Skid Row Slasher murders of .several transients.

Dempsey said the recent killings differ from the "slasher murders, in which ttie victims throats were cut ear-lo-ear and the wounds went through to the spinal cord.

Cocaine Haul

A :50-year-old Wrightsville Beach man found P'riday that a church parking lot is no place to have cocaine, after officers arrested him on charges of possession and sale of cocaine.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn (annon said Larry Bruce Moss was arresttxl about 1 :5 p.m by Greenville officers, with the assistance of agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Drug P)nforcement Administration agents.

The arrest took place in the parking lot of Holy Trinity United Methcxlist Church at 1400 Red Banks Road, according to Cannon, who noted that a pound of cocaine valued at $70.000. was confiscated, along with Moss 1972 model car.

Mo.ss was placed under $100,000 Ixind pending a hearing of the case in court.

The Friday arrest was the second major drug arrest in as many days

Three pounds of cocaine and 12 pounds of marijuana were seized at a Dickinson Avenue home Thursday and one man was charged in connection with that incident.

FTC Says Used Car Dealers Sell A Lot Of Lemons

RvSlUIJTntvimiuA Ia maIrA L\kv* tKrk^<A lAmc' Im Dki^ru M in Dai a

JOKE BACKFIRED A pboney wedding, bdd as a Joke by Art Holbadc, of Keene, N.Y., backfired wdien fdlow coostnic-tk WMkars )xdw bad sbdled out f<H-a badidm* party and an $85 roUbar ft-Hblbacks Jeep bad a crane lift the vebide atop a dead elm tree in froid of the Elm Tree Inn in Keene. Hdbacks friends had sbawn up at the hm to find the bartendo*, Pete, dressed in a wedding gown. The inkeq>ers great dane, Duke, is seen reclining under the tree. (APLaserdK>to)

Army Apology For 'Buzzing'

I.SUMMERTOWN, Tenn. (AP) The Army could have dodged i^y flak it took about its helicopters dropping low over a Tnnessee commune with an ajwiogy, a spokesman lor The h^arm says,

*The Army did apologize, but too late.

^Residents of the 1.100-rpember commune near Summertown say about six (.'obra gunships swooped down on them three weeks ago. They sAid the roar of the helicopters shook houses and frightened residents.

The Army maintains the gunships on their way to Kglin Air Force Base in Florida for combat training were merely trying to dodge low-l{*vel clouds and bad weather.

Notional Tests iloted At ECU

I ECUNewsBureau

I Three nationally standardized tests will be administered at JCast Carolina University during December,

I The Graduate Record Exlamination and the American JCollege Testing examiniation will be given on Saturday. Dec. >9, and the Law School Admis-Jsions Test will be given Satur-AJay. Dec. 2.

- Further information about ithe tests is available from the 'PXU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building. East Carolina I University, Greenville, N.C.

J Advance registration is re-Jquired before taking any test.

By JE2FFREY MILUS Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - Used car salesmen sell so many lemons that the government should require them to tell buyers about defects, a Federal Trade Commission staff report said today.

The .54-page report, summarizing five years of investigation ancp hearings, said the sale of unsound cars is a major consumer abuse ... affecting the basic safety or utility of the most expensive item many consumers will ever buy.

Typically, used cars are sold

with an oral promise to make any necessary repairs after the sale, but with a written disclaimer that the sales are "as is. the FTC staff said.

Later a salesman often refuses to make repairs and the customer suffers in-surmountable difficulties in proving the oral promises. the report said.

The staff pressed that used car dealers be required to inspect the cars they sell and to disclose what they find in forms posted on vehicle windows. A cars brakes, steering, engine and transmission would be described in writing as OK or Not OK.

'Up In Arms' On VEPCO Rafes

That was the result of an investigation the Army conducted after .spending two days trying to determine whether the helicopters had been Army aircraft.

Maj. Gen. John Brandenburg-, commander of Fort Campbell, Ky.. sent a letter of apology to The Farms residents. The letter, which arrived Saturday, said investigations by the Army and the Federal Aviation Administration indicate the maneuver was not performed as a combat exercise.

This is to extend my personal regret for any disturbance or inconvenience caused by the recent inadvertent overflight of your community. wrote Brandenburg, who commands the llst Airborne Division, headquartered at the base about 100 miles north of Summertown.

Leigh K a h a n, ;i 1, a spokesman for The Farm, said residents consider the case closed.

We dropped it a little while ago. If they jusz apologized, it probably wouldnt have appeared in the news, he said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. - Chance 0 rain Wednesday with clearing Thursday. Cloudy again Friday with a chance (rf rain. Hlgis ranging from around 70 on the coast to 60 in the mountains. Lows in the 90s to lower 50s on the coast.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co.s rates in its North Carolina service area, which includes 22 northeastern counties, have residents and industry up in arms.

The mixxJ of the people in the 22-county area is one of deep concern and anger. said state .Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr.. D-Elizafwth City. Some of the things pt*ople are talking about are very alarming.

Vepcos rates are 23 percent higher than those of Carolina Power & Light Co. and 36 percent higher than Duke Power Co.. according to the Public Staff of the state Utilities (ommission.

The North Carolina commission awarded Vepco a 17.8 percent rale increase on Sept. 1.

Dn .Sept. :10. the Federal Energy Regulatory Com-mi.ssion allowed Vepco to increase its wholesale rates by 20 percent for the power it sells to municipal sy.stems and rural cooperatives. Vepcos wholesale rates are higher than those of the other companies.

k'ive chambers of commerce

Says He Shot His Attacker

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A 64year-old Durham grocer said he shot a man Saturday after the man f)egan to choke him when the grocer refused to give him credit.

Hoby Brown told Durham police that :i3-year-old John Junior Adams hit him and began choking him after he wouldn't allow Adams to buy groceries on credit.

Brown told police he reached under the counter, got a .22 caliber pistol and shot Adams in abdomen. Adams is in serious condition at Durham County (ieneral hospital.

Beautifiers To AAeot Thursday

The Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful committee will meet Thursday at 12 noon at the Three Steers Restuarant.

Persons interested in attending the session are asked to call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 7.58-1196.

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For ticket information contact the Southern Fiue-Cured TotMCCO Office at 752-4101.

in Vepcos North Carolina .service area are circulating a petition protesting the rates and hope to get more than their goal of 25,000 signatures. The petition will be given to Gov. Jim Hunt, the utilities commission and the Federal k^nergy Regulatory Commission.

Meaiy^hile. the Public Staff is investigating the reasons for Vepcos higher rates. It should complete its report in a month to six weeks, according to Hugh A. Wells, the staffs executive director.

Vepco customers are planning to ask the federal regulatory agency for a similar investigation. Daniels said. And there is some talk among the people near the edge of Vepcos service of switching to CP&L.

Many of us. as legislators, are frustrated because we dont know why (the disparity in rates exists). Daniels said. Peoples are pushing for legislative change, perhaps along the lines of allowing no more than an annual rate review or the concept of equal rales .statewide.

Sunday Schools Re-Awakened

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Attendance at Sunday schools is making a comeback in North Carolina, according to church officials.

Since the mid-1960s, attendance has been falling off. But Robert C. Stewart, director of the Baptist State Conventions Sunday school department, said. The trend seems to be bottoming out.

1 do belive there is a reawakening, a renewed interest in Sunday school. It will probably be another year or two before the statistics reflect this, but there are some trends developing, Stewart said.

ALGAE STUDY

RALEIGH , N.C. (AP) - The state has announced plans to begin a program aimed at finding cause of an algae bloom that has clogged the Chowan River in the northeastern part of the state for the past four months.

For those items marked Not OK. a written estimate of repair costs would be required.

The rule would not mean the defects would have to be repaired, only that they be disclosed in writing. One goal of the proposed regulation would be easing the task of consumers trying to prove they had been lied to.

The staff also proposed that dealers be required to state whether a cars odometer had been set back.

The proposed regulation, which requires the approval of the five-member commission before it could take effect, would not apply to sales by private individuals.

Industry associations opposed the proposal*, as they did at earlier staff hearings into used car sales.

Robert P. Mallon, president of the National Automotive Dealers Association, said used car prices would jump an average $200 under the regulation.

He said the inspection requirement will drive costs up for dealers, which will be passed along to buyers.

He also charged the FTC will exceed its authority if it approves the proposal. This subject may be the basis for a future challenge in court by the NADA, which represents 21.000 new-car dealers, most of which also sell used cars.

In Raleigh. N. C.. Dan Ray. executive director of the National Independent Autombile Dealers Association, commented: "What we have before us in the form of a complicated and extensive disclosure sticker for used vehicles is a costly and punitive restriction that the overwhelming. vast majority of Americans have not called for and would not support if they were aware of it.

Our contact with the public, explaining this added inflationary burden to their future purchases, has resulted in thousands upon thousands of protests in the Ibrm of petitions that we intend to share with the president, the members of Congress, and the Federal Trade Commission.

Issuing a formal statement for the association, which claims some 8.000 used car dealers as members. Ray quoted the organization president. Marvin Ivy of San Antonio. Tex., as saying. We feel this to be a serious and unnecessary intrusion into Americas economy at the worst imaginable time in view of the public sector being called up to help with our worsening inflation.

The consumer should not be burdened with another significant add-on cost without substantial demonstrable need. If we ever needed a productive economy, it is now. Ad

ditionally. there is no logic to crippling and even possibly eliminating many small

business people from our economic process at the very time we need them most.

Grants Top $1

To ECU Million

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER - Woodrow W. WUaoo of Dallas, Texas, Ixdds a valentine his wife mailed 22 years ago which was Just delivered last week. The postage on the envdope was three cents, five times less than it is today. Wilson said the post office found the envdope behind a piece of e(iuipmei^andf(Mwardedittohim. (APLaseiiriioto)

COPYIIMG SERVICE

ECUNewsBureau

East Carolina University received a total of $1.150.295 in outside funding during October. The funds will support 13 research and service projects at ECU.

Most of the funds originate from state and federal government agencies and are intended for programs in the health fields.

An award of.$40,000 from the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources went to the School of Allied Health and Social Professions for its southeastern N.C. Family Development Center planning project.

The ECU Division of Health Affairs received $360,277 from the Eastern Area Health p]ducation Center for a subcontract arrangement, and a contract between ECU and the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources will be supported by a grant of $428.492.

Band Boosters IMeet Tuesday

The Bands Boosters Club of Greenville City Schools will meet Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Middle School.

The Advisory Board meeting begins at 7 p.m.

All band parents and others interested in the band programs are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by the parents of the band students.

The U.S. Public Health Service awarded $88,965 to the School of Medicine and $71,984 to the School of Nursing for capitation grant programs.

The School of Nursing also received other grants for its training programs, from UNC-Chapel Hill, the Craven County Health Department and the Public Health Service.

Other projects receiving funding are to be directed by faculty members in the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology. the Department of Science Education, the School of Business, the Division of Continuing Education and the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

Tails Pupils Of Visit To Spain

Mrs. Hazel CTierry of Stokes visited students in Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Cherrys sixth grade reading labs at Wellcome Middle School Wednesday and told of her recent trip to Spain.

The talk was given as a culmination of the childrens study of the country. Mrs. Cherrys students also participated in a Spanish tasting session. Mrs. Cherry prepared gazpacho, challah. Spanish olives hd jellies for the students.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Knit a season-spanning shawl in the fascinating Tile Stitch" made simply with knit stitches and yarnover ... no purling needed. Twelve ounces of sports weight yarn will allow you to make this glamorous shawl a full 80 inches long.

To obtain directions for knitting the Tile Pattern Shawl, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-87.5 with 60 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. SC 29.582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-873. containing two colors of Red Heart Sports Yarn and the instruction leaflet by sending your check or money order for W OO to Pat Trexler at the same address. Price includes shipping charges. Pleaase indicate your choice of the following color combinations: Ccoa Brown with Eggshell. Dark Blue with White or Dark (Jreen with White.

DEAR PAT: 1 recently

ordered one of your leaflets and found in it an abbreviation that really has me stumped. 1 asked .several other knitters and none could help me. What in the world does "wyif. si 1 mean?

PUZZLED, MADISON. WIS.

DEAR PUZZLED: Most of my leaflets are written without abbreviations and those which do use the abbreviations usually have an explanation of each one. In Leaflet 7554, which you ordered, this explanation, of abbreviations was somehow omitted.

The abbreviation which you mention means that you are to

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at F^lanters Bank were: North-South; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, first with a .571 percent game; Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Norris Drum, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin, third, East-West: Mrs, John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman first with a .575 percent game; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: jj North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rh(xles Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., first with a ,635 percent game: Mrs, M, H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Suzanne Cunningham, third.

East-West: Mrs. S. M. Wool folk and ^s. Kathleen Metz, first wit)/a .570 percent game; Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, first with a .,588 percent game; Mrs. Betty LaForce and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. William McConnell and l^ewis Newsome, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Barbara Brock, fifth.

A Charity Club Championship will be heid Saturday, Nov. 18, for the benefit of the Mental Health Association.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Rose Marie Smith of Greenville and Dewey D. Whitehurst of Rt. 5, Greenville. took place Sunday afternoon at two oclock in a double ring ceremony performed here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Kenneth Spiller Sr. .pf Greenville, and the late Mrs. Spiller. The bridegrooms parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitehurst.

A pig pickin was held following the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville.

NOW

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FEATURING

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By Welk-Ow, Fr**nn, Hushpupptas nd Womn Al^StapStio**.

The Bootery

m4 WAMBMALL DOWNTOWN 0BEBNVIU6 obTlMMipaon, OwMT

WITH 12 OUNCES.. .of yarn and a little time, you can make this 80-inch shawl.

bring the yarn to the front of your work before slipping a stitch. The literal translation is. "with yarn in front, slip, one .stitch

Whenever slip stitches are a part of a pattern stitch, you are usually advised to have the yarn in front or in back of your work while slipping the stitch. ( "wyib means that the yarn is held in back.)

If, in any pattern, you are told to slip a stitch with no instructions as to whether the yarn is held in back or in front, then keep the yarn in the position it was in for the last stitch worked tx'fore the slipped stitch. In other word, if you knit the la.st stitch, the varn will remain in back; if you purl the last stitch, the yarn will remain in front.

.Some times you will be told to slip a stitch purlwise or as if to purl. This simply means that you insert the needle into the next stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl the stitch. You do not purl it, however, but simply pass it from the left to the right needle.

On the other hand, if you are told to slip the stitch knit wise, you will insert the tip of the right needle into the next stitch on the left needle and pass it from one needle to the other.

As a general rule, if you are not advised how to slip a stitch, you should slip it purlwise.

One exception to this rule comes in makinq the decrease in which you slip one stitch, knit one stitch, then pass the slipped stitch off the needle over the knitted stitch. When doing this, the effect is better if you slip the stitch knitwise.

The abbreviation for fhe above decrease, by the way, usually reads, si 1, k 1, psso an abbreviation which often confuses the inexperienced knitter.

If you are attempting a pattern stitch with a large number of abbreviations you can make life easier for yourself by writing out each row of the pattern stitch on a small file card, spelling out all abbreviations.

Paper clip these file cards together, in numerical order. Ihen, when you finish row one, move that card to the back of fhe stack. The card for row two will then be on top. This will aLso enable you to easily keep track of the rows.

Use a marking pen in a dark color, make the letters big and bold and you will find it a snap to work almost any pattern stitch.

Happy Knitting!

Becau.se of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever po.ssible.

Clui) Members Have Musical Program Friday

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club met Friday afternoon. A musical program was presented by the Geneva Pollard Vocal Music Scholarship recipient Susan Owens.

She presented several selections in French and German and was accompanied by Ben l^aptrott.

Mrs. Roseveare shared thoughts on art from the Member News of the N. C. . Art Society. Mrs. George Clapp reported on the October benefit bridge. It was announced Mrs. Sylvester Greens oil painting has been framed and placed in the club.

Mrs. Roseveare expressed appreciation to the Womans Club for sending $200 to the N. C. Museum of Art Campaign Fund honoring the Roseveares for services rendered to the club. Mrs. Harry Hastings made the presentation at the In-ternational Affairs dinner

Children Not Included On Invitation

By Abigail Van Buren

S I9n) by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently received an invitation to the wedding of my cousin, who lives 500 miles from us.

There was no indication on the invitation that our children were not included. (Usually, when they dont want children they put NO CHILDREN" on the invitation.)

Well, 1 went out and spent a small fortune outfitting my kids for the weddingand then found out they weren't wanted!

Perhaps I should mention that they are not babies, and are pretty well-behaved.

Dont you think the invitation should have indicated No children"?

HURT IN VA.

DEAR HURT: Not necessarily. The invitation was addressed to yon and your husband. Had they wanted your children, their names would have appeared on the invitation along with yours.

DEAR ABBY: My name is Sandy (short for San Diego) and I became acquainted with your column while being paper-trained. I

I cant read or write because Im only 3, and besides. Im a mongrel dog. Someone bought me from the Humane Society for $12.72. (Thats the donation, plus the state sales tax.)

When you said, I dont care WHERE Im entertained, as long as a dog doesnt come and sit on my lap, I was shocked!

I love people and want to help my family entertain guests, so I jump into their laps, look into their eyes and wag my tail. Almost everyone likes me.

My friend. Rover, said we should run you out of the Canine Corps, but I stuck up for you and said you are a nice lady who does much good for many people.

Cant you find a spot in your heart for me, too? I love you.

HURT IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR HURT: I love you, too. And please be assured that I do have a spot in my heart for you. But not on my lap. EspeciaUy when Im all dressed up in a beige lace dress and your paws are all sticky from a freshly tarred driveway.

DEAR READERS: I mourn with millions the loss of the late and beloved Pope John Paul I. His humility was inspirational, as is evidenced by these words he wrote seven years ago:

Some bishops resemble eagles who glide majestically at high levels. Others are nightingales who sing the praises of the Lord in a marvelous way. Others are poor wrens on the lowest bough of the ecclesiastical tree who only chirp, seeking to offer some small thought regarding the great themes. I belong to the final category."

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Loo Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Ed Walker Gives Program

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churchs ladies parlor.

Ed Walker told of his work with the Greenville Area

meeting.

The NCFWC Arts Festival contest rules have been disributed to the schools and club women were told of the contests open to them.

Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport Jr. were hostesses.

The Arts Department will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt Dec. 8 at 3p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November IS, 1971S

Top Individual Cheesecakes With Tart Red Cherry Topping

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Individual cherry-topped cheesecakes have been with us for a while because cheesecake is favorite party fare and the cupcake size is convenient to serve.

But trust my friend Rose to add her own touch to the usual recipe. She makes her cherry cheesecake cups with four different flavors. First come chocolate-cookie crumbs, next the cheesecake, then a sour-cream mixture and finally a tart, red cherry topping. When their baking cups are removed. Roses cheesecakes show their pretty layers.

ROSES CHERRY CHEESECAKE CUPS Sour Cream Topping, see below

10 fudge-chip cookies (from a 5.1-ounce bag) crushed until powdered and packed down (-1 cup)

1 large egg

8-ounce tub whipped cream cheese l-3rd cup sugar

2 teaspoons lemon juice ' 2 teaspoon vanilla

Cherry Topping, see below

Make the Sour Cream Topping and chill.

Use a 12-cup muffin pan each cup 2' inches across the top and 1 inch deep. In each muffin-pan cup put a fluted baking cup (paper or foil), each I'l inches deep. Pat l tablespoon of the cookie crumbs over the txttom of each baking cup.

In the small bowl of an electric mixer at medium speed, thoroughly beat together fhe egg, cream cheese, sugar, lemon juice and vanilla about 4 minutes. Spoon 2 tablespoons of the mixture into each baking cup. Bake in a preheated 375degree oven until slightly puffed and firm on top and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out almost clean about 10 minutes. Remove from oven, but leave oven on at 375 degrees. Spread 2 tablespoons of the chilled Sour Cream Topping over each hot cheesecake cup. Bake until the topping is set 4 to 5 minutes. I^t stand until cold. Remove from pans, but not from baking cups.

Make the Cherry Topping. At once spoon a generous amount of it over each cheesecake cup. (Refrigerate the remainder of the Cherry Topping to heat and

(hamber of Commerce. He was introduced by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. ,

Cancelled postage s'tamps and Campbell soup labels were collected and members were urged to continue to save these items in addition to u.sed eyeglasses and old jewelry. Flans for Christmas cheer were made.

The Dec. 13 meeting will be a covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Delphia Corbett. Miss Mary Wells, president, con ducted the meeting.

Mrs. Cora Powell and Miss Wells served refreshments.

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GROWING CHERRIES EAST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS-

^ U. P. GOULD

FARMERS BULLETIN Tti UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGaiCCLTORB

Coatributtm from the Borewa of Pht IXKfcMlanr WM. A. TaTUHA. CXNT

TART RED CHERRIESIn the early years of this

-- J u vr* VMW

century, no tree fruit was grown more widely throughout the United States than the sour cherry, or "pie cherry, as it was then often called. This 1916 print is from the culinary picture collection of AP Food Editor Cecily Brownstone.

use as a garnish for a simple pudding.) Chill the chee.secake cups, but serve them the day they are made to have chocolate-cookie layer crisp.

Makes 12.

SOUR CREAM TOPPING: Stir together I'- cups commercial sour cream, 1 tablespoon sugar and 'i teaspoon vanilla.

CHERRY TOPPING: In a lL--quart saucepan stir together cup sugar and U-tablespoons cornstarch. Gradually stir in the liquid from

a 1 Bounce can of tart, red. pittc>d. water-packed cherries, keeping smooth; add the cherries. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, clear and boiling. Stir in ' teaspoon almond extract.

Apple Fritters

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FOCUSES iMEN WRITERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Citing the lack of study devoted to women writers as a group. Dr. Siddi Schenkle is teaching a course dealing with women and writing at the Queens College Continuing Education Programs.

Focusing on such famous women as Charlotte Bronte, Virginia Woolf. Doris Lessing, Colette and Sylvia Plath, the course takes note of the problems these women faced as creative artists in societies that didnt quite know what to make of them. Selected readings from their works are included in the classes.

Last Visit Before Christinas

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A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

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One Sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

Welcome To Tobacco Festival

The first Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, held in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmer Show, is underway here this week.

The week is highlighted by distribution of $2 bills by local banks, a golf tournament today, various contests during the week and entertainment.

On Wednesday there will be an agriculture commissioners banquent for the five-tate tobacco producing area. The Tobacco Farmer Show will be underway Tuesday. Wqjlnesday and Thursday at Farmers Warehouse on N. Greene Street.

It is a festive occasion for our area and it is particularly appropriate in our county which is heavily involved in the production of tobacco.

Tobacco means much to the local economy, ^nd it is also meaningful to the entire states economy since 67 percent of all flue-cured tobacco is grown In North Carolina.

There will be thousands of visitors to Greenville and Pitt County this week as we place emphasis on a farm crop which is important to all of us.

We extend a hearty Pitt County welcome to all of them.

Norman Rockwell's Work Will Endure

Artist Norman Rockwell, who gained fame with his Saturday Evening Post covers, died at his home in Massachusets last week.

RoclyveHs work depicted Americans at work and at home through hard times and wars. Perhaps his most famous were the paintings illustrating the Four Freedoms, inspired by a Franklin D. Roosevelt speech to Congress.THIS AFTERNOON

Rockwells work was out of step with developments in the world of art during his time. His efforts have been described by some critics as corny, and possibly a more kindly word would be homespun.

More than any other artist of his time, however, his paintings captured the spirit of America and the works will no doubt endure as a meaningful chronicle of our times.

Muddled By Guidelines

dyBlLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - President Jimmy Carters salary guidelines as a key part of his anti-inflation program will have a major impact on North Carolinas 1979 legislative session.

The seven percent ceiling means bad news for state employees and teachers, even though organizations of both appear to be pushing for only a six percent pay hike.

The big question is whether that ceiling applies only to the annual across-the-board salary increase approved by the General Assembly, or to all increases. including fringe benefits.

It is certain that North Carolina will abide by the Presidents wishes in this matter.

To do so will mean that the legislative pay raise will have to be considerably more complicated than in the past, with some flexibility built into it to take into account other salary increases normally awarded about two-thirds of all state employees.

More Raises

On average, a state

employee will get a longevity pay increase and possibly a merit raise as well. Changes in pay scale classification will also push salaries up. The net result is an annual increase of four percent or better even without the General Assembly voting an across-the-board hike for all employees. Teachers also get raises for longevity in the same range.

Then there are fringe benefits. This year, the push Is on for a dental insurance plan to go with the free medical and hospitalization insurance coverage enjoyed by all state employees. The health plan, also, typically costs more each year.

So when the General Assembly approves a six-percent pay hike, the majority of state workers actually get from 10 to 12 percent.

To hold the line below President Carters suggested ceiling will mean an across-the-board pay hike in the neighborhood of three or four percent, allowing those other built-in raises to carry the figure on upward;

But what about those employees who this par

ticular year dont get a merit or longevity raise? Must a formula be worked out so they would get the full six or seven percent? If so, wouldnt that create an uproar from those whose merit pay raises are effectively negated by such a move, and could complain that their merit raises no longer mean anything because even those who didnt get a merit reward got just as much money?

Further complicating matters is the question of fringe benefits. Obviously a dental program would be a big ticket item. The puch is on for increased payment for travel expenses and motel and restaurant costs when attending meetings and seminars.

Pay Plan

Also, teachers are press

ing a major change in the basic pay plan itself which in addition to -across-the-board and longevity hikes would move all of them higher on the formula for another effective increase.

All of this activity makes suspect the figures generally used for public consumption on what a pay raise for teachers and state employees costs the taxpayers.

You commonly hear the figure $18 million for each percentage point in across-the-board raises. Actually, when fringe benefits. Social Security, larger contributions to retirement plans and all the other costs are factored in, a one percent pay hike costs close to $21 million.

Thus a six percent hike would not cost the $100 million total commonly used by politicians, but $126 million. Then the other raises add $84 million for a grand total of $210 million.

If legislators, falling back on President Carters call for restraint can trim the across-the-board raise, the savings, likewise, will mount just as rapidly.

IMPACT FROM VOTING

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Tax and spending restrictions approved in last weeks elections will not put any more money in most peoples pockets, but they will force state and local governments to start trimming budgets almost immediately.

Theyre going to have a given pie and now theyre going to have to develop priorities within that pie," said Don Pilcher of the National Conference of State liCgislatures.

Winnie Austermann, another conference ec*onomist, agreed. I have a

feeling that probably the most significant trends youre going to see are legislatures glrappling with efficiency measures, she said.

Proposals cutting taxes, changing the way they are collected or limiting spending passed Tuesday in 12 states: Alabama. Arizona. Hawaii. Idaho. Illinois, Massachusetts. Michigan, Missouri, Nevada. North Dakota, .South Dakota and Texas.

Idaho's measure was the strongest. The constitutional amendment approved by voters limits property taxes to 1 percent of market value.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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It was virtually a copy of Californias Proposition 13.

Estimates of the loss in revenue to cities, counties and school districts range from $50 million to $125 million, depending on who is doing the predicting. It looks like Idaho is going to be hit very hard, very quickly, said Pilcher.

California used a $5-billion plus state surplus to help blunt the impact of Proposition 13. Idaho, where per-capita property tax collections already are about a third below the national average.cant do that. Theyre constitutionally prohibited from having a surplus so they dont have any extra money to bail out the local governments, Ms. Austermann explained.

No one is sure when cuts will come. The amendment itself talks about the tax year beginning Oct. 1. That wording was copied from California. But Idahos tax year begins on Jan. 1 and the

I.egislature that meets next year will have to amend the measure to make it conform to Idaho practices. It could make the measure effective retroactively to Jan. 1, 1979, or delay it until Jan. 1,1980.

Public officials already have been looking at budgets with an eye to cutting. Some legislators say they expect state contributions to school financing will have to increase to make up for lost local money, meaning a possible boost in state income or sales taxes.

Savings on individual property tax bills will vary from city to city. The Associated Taxpayers of Idaho estimated earlier this year that the average property tax rate was about 1.7 percent of market value. On a $:15,000 home, cutting the rate from 1.7 percent to 1 percent would mean cutting the annual tax bill from $595 to $350.(OootiiuedonpageS)

otrength For Today

THE VANTAGE POINT

The higher we go in an airplane', the smaller everything on earth appears. The railroad train, the automobile traffic moving along the highways, appear as nothing but mere moving dots. Cities are irregular spots in a vast pageant of field, stream and forest.

People of firm religious faith are always able to look at trouble, disappointment, and pain in somewhat the same way that we see the terrain below from an airplane. All these things are smaller, and not so impor

tant. Moreover, religious people can see interrelationships between the good times and the bad times which escape some people who are right next to them.

Kelx>llious people Know, of course, that troubles are very real, and are not In fact distant miniatures seen from a plane below. But religion imparts a new way of viewing them. Jesus expressed it well when he said. In the world yet shall have tribulations, but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. EiWiaDoi^MB

TMS L A TIMBS tYMDICATB

bibUDCMTirr-tSarN^Poor dumb animals! You wanna know who REALLY won... ?

By ART BUCHWALD

Cheap Fares Are People

WASHINGTON - The airlines are trying to make it up to people who have to pay more for flying in coach than those who fly on special thrift rates.

A barrage of newspaper, magazine and TV commercials are now informing us that the airlines really revere their full-fare pai^ngers, and are making sure they get treated better than those on discount fares.

For one thing, the people who pay full coach fare will be seated in the middle of the plane jast behind those in first class. The discount passengers will be placed in the rear of the craft where no one can see them.

Coach passengers will

have their own check-in lines and presumably first crack at the planes free magazines.

The reason for the sudden decision to advertise the advantages of full fare, as opposed to discount, is that the airlines have had a backlash from businessmen who travel all the time and feel theyre being taken for a ride. No one likes to sit next to a person who has paid 30 to 40 percent less to go to the same place and arrive at the same time.

1 believe the airlines will have to do more than just seat the discount people in the back of the plane to placate the people who pay full fare. Stronger measures

must be taken.

I foresee in the not too distant future that, after the coach passenger has been seated in the middle of the plane, the discount passengers will be loaded on board in leg irons. They will be driven to the back of the aircraft by a giant black-bearded man who Is stripped to the waist and cracking a long whip.

ART

Public Forum

Lettm Bulxnitted fn* PuUlc Fnrum must be limited to 300 words.

Feeling The Budget-Cuts

To the Editor:

Thanks to many people, competency testing at Rose High went very smoothly. Junior attendance was unbelievably high both days. Students came with a non-apprehensive feeling as a result of knowing what to expect. The stage had been set by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction with additional emphasis from the Northeast Regional Center in Williamston. the Greenville City staff, and Rose High administrators, counselors and teachers.

The Department of 1*ublic Instruction had a well organized public awareness program which involved TV specials, newspaper articles, and publication of a handbook for students entitled, Taking the Competency Test. Regional Center representatives worked closely with Anne Harrison, local test coordinator, in involving teachers, counselors, and administrators in a local public awareness program. Counselors and administrators held sessions with all juniors to explain the Competency Testing program, offer tips for taking the test, answered questions, and administered a sample test. Students were encouraged to take the handbook home to their parents. Jean Haislip, Research and Evaluation Consultant with the Northeast Regional Education Center did a follow-up for parents at Rose High Open House by presenting a p^gram on the Competency Test and later being available fortjuestions. Handouts explaining the test were distributed to each household in the four federal housing projects. Several churches and other organizations allowed educators to discuss the test with their members.

Eye-WITNess News discussed Rose High testing on two occasions. It is unfortunate that they mistakenly identified a teacher from Washington, who expressed the feeling that the State Department had not adequately prepared the public, as being a Rose High teacher. This was retracted the next night so, hopefully, no one was left with the idea that Greenville citizens felt that way.

Jean Creech

Rose High Counselor

BUCHWALD

Once in the back, they will be shoved down on wooden slats and chained to the bulkhead. The man with the beard will be their steward. He will walk up and down the thrift section aisle shouting, All right, you scurvy. There will be absolute silence in this section of the plane. Anyone who opens his mouth will get a taste of the whip on his worthless tourist back.

Now this is the drill. Because we are flying over water part of the time, pay attention to these safety precautions. In case of the unlikely event of an emergency, a saw will be lowered from above you so that you can file off your leg irons and the chains on your wrists. There are emergency exits in the front of the plane. They may not be used until you pay a surcharge of $40.

Once we are in the air we will be serving a delicious meal to passengers up front, consisting of vichyssoise, roast duckling with orange sauce, wild rice with raisins, and a Chateau Mouton Rothschild. 1969. As for you riffraff back here, we will pass around this wooden bucket of watery gruel, which the trusty will put in your slop bowls.

,Each passenger will be offered a choice of coffee, tea or milk. If he doesnt gue-ss the right one, he will be hung by his thumbs from(Conttnuedoo pages)

Mixed

Views

Found

ByElVANSWITT Associated Preas WMter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The traditional wisdom about American voters is that they are older, more conservative, more Republican and richer than the public generally.

It seems that this saying like many others has a grain of truth, but not much more than that.

Those millions of Americans who cast their votes Tuesday in the congressional elections are more conservative on some issues than the public at large, but not on others.

Gay rights, for example. The voters oppose fair housing and employment laws for homosexuals by a 47-40 margin. The Associated Press-NBC News election day poll found. But the public generally favors such laws by 51-40, an AP-NBC News telephone peril just before the election shows.

And take the Panama Canal treaties, which opponents said would be a major issue in the elections. Half of the voters disapprove of the treaties and only 37 percent approve. But the public at large splits 45-47 on the treaties, according to the telephone poll of 1,600 adults.

In Illinois. Democrat Alex Seith tried to make Republican Sen. Charles Percys vote for the treaties an issue in the campaign. It didnt make a difference 60 percent of those who approve of the treaties voted for Percy and so did 60 percent of ttx^ who oppose them. Percy won his battle for re-election.

The conservative inclination is also evident in the voters view of what Congress should tackle first next year. Support for cuts in federal spending jumped from 16 percent to 2^ percent among voters. An<t priority treatment for enact^ ment of a national health ini surance plan dropped from 1$ percent to 4 percent among those casting their ballots. i

Those who actually voted thi year are a bit older andi wealthier than the publi< generally. i(Oonttaued on pages)

Leasing Farmland Grows

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

- ;^BiMtDewAiia]yit

KANSAS CITY (AP) -l.easing land as an alternative to owning has become more common in the farm-belt. partly because of rising acreage prices and the increased amount of capital needed to operate large tracts.

Some of the lands that this year produced the biggest forn crop ever are owned by outsiders investors from the city, from surrounding communities, and perhaps even from West Germany, France or elsewhere.

Its about impossible for a young guy out of agriqullural school to farm unless he was bom for-tuitiously or marries for-tuitiously, says Lee Schuster, himself a farmer of 2.7U acres in Northwest

Missouri.

Schuster is also executive vice president of Op-penheimer Industries. Inc.. which buys, sells and manages farms, and which through its various services provides a conduit for capital to nourish farming.

Farm investments return 3 percent to 5 percent a year, a yield hardly competitive with other mediums. But theres fairly steady appreciation of land values, and security the land will always be there.

A question sometimes arises over whether the farmer, who leases from investors (as well as probably owning land himself). is therefore a mere tenant. Correlatively. is rural life somehow being undermined? Schuster dismisses the notions. I

think we're going to find it isn't an all or nothing situation, in which the far-.mer isnt completely tenant or owner. he comments.

More likely, he indicates, the leasing of land indicates a successful farmers expansion. As he increases his management skills he will use his own land ownership as a base. And then lease more.

The lessor the individual. family or company that leases out its land for a fee also benefits, according to Schuster. It helps to retain local ownership when families might otherwise be forced to sell.

Schuster cites the retired farmer with 160 acres which he desires his children to have. To divide would make little sense. To sell would be to cease ownership. But

leasing it out keeps the land in the family.

Schuster Farm, near St. Joseph. Mo., illustrates the extent of the farmer-investor alliance. It is home to the U>e Schuster family, but they dont own all of it. They share ownership with others.

They lease land between the airport runways from the City of St. Joseph. They lease from "the extremely competent resident manager of Schuster Farm. And from a Philadelphia animal pharmaceutical executive.

Other farmers might wease their land from foreigners, perhaps in deals arranged by Oppenheimer. While interest is growing among foreigners. Schuster believes they constitute a very small percent of the mailcet.

Cook Col....

(Contnutd tom page 4)

A constitutional amendment approved in Alabama is designed not to tower tax bills, but to make sure they do not rise sharply. The proposal, which lowers assessment rates for almost all property, was designed to offset the impact of a court-ordered reapprai.sat. Gov. (ieorge C. Wallace said that without the amendment, the tax bill for the owner of a $;12.000 home in Huntsville. Ala., would have risen from $142 to $24.') a year because of the reappraisal. With the amendment, the bill wilt rise only $8.

Budget ceilings approved in Arizona, Hawaii, Michigan and Texas will mean new looks at old programs, but cuts depend on current levels of state spending.

In Arizona, for example, a newly approved constitutional amendment Prop. 101 prohibits the Legislature from appropriating tax revenues in excess of 7 percent of total personal income as determined by a three-member Economic 'Estimates bcommission. Estimates of current spending range from 5 percent to 9 percent of personal income, but no one will know for sure until the commission issues its report.

Sherman Hazeltine, president emeritus of the First National Bank of Arizona and chairman of the Prop. 101 Committee, said the spending limit should create a new professional atmosphere for all those involved in preparing government budgets...And for the first time, there will be some real discipline in setting priorities.

Like Prop. 101, the

Win Col....

(Continued hotn page 4)

Agriculture Commissioners

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November U, lf-

Found Heavy Drinking

Of Five States To Be Hosted Among Air Controliers

The Agriculture Commissioners of the five southern flue-cured tobacco growing states will be honored at a Commissioners lAincheon sponsored by the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Greenville Country Club, according to Ed Warren, chairman of the luncheon.

The purpose of the luncheon is to honor the agriculture commissioners and the Young Farmers Clubs of the five

While about half the adult population is 18 to 34, only 31 percent of the voters were. Those between 35 and 64 made up 56 percent of he voters versus about 46 percent of all adults.

Americans with family incomes under $15,000 a year make up 42 percent of the adults. Those at that income level made up a flightly lower 38 percent of the voters.

And the kicker is that the voters this year are just about as Democratic and just about as Republican and split just about the same way along the liberal-conservative spectrum as the public generally. The figures on party identification among voters were almost exactly the same as among all adults.

If anything, the percent of voters calling themselves conservatives was slightly lower than among the public at large.

And, for what its worth, voters are less satisfied with their lives than all Americans. Fiftysix percent of the public are very satsified with life, but oijly 37 percent of the voters are.

Headlee amendment approved in Michigan links spending to personal income. It takes effect Dec. 22 and Budget Director Gerald Miller said it could mean some cuts in the budget that will be unveiled in January. We are always looking for ways to reduce the budget without having an impact on services. Miller said. There may not be any type of cutbacks in services, but we may be cutting back in some areas.

The state of Tennessee has had a spending lid since March, but, so far at least, no cutbacks have been needed. A study prepared by the Tennessee Department of Revenue showed, in fact, that state budgets in only ' two of the past eight years would have been affected if the kind of spending lid finally adopted had been in effect earlier.

In some areas, the nature of the measures approved Tuesday dilutes or delays their effect. In Illinois, for example, the referendum that asked voters if they favored a mandatory lid on spending and taxation was advisory in nature only.

In Nevada, voters approved a constitutional amendment limiting property taxes to 1 percent of market value, but it must be endorsed again in 1980 to become law. Some of the other measures in Missouri and South Dakota, for example deal with future taxes and increases, rather than existing ones.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued om page 4)

the luggage rack. One more thing, if any of you are planning to escape into coach class forget it.

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southern flue-cured tobacco growing states. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

The five agriculture commissioners attending the luncheon are as follows; James A. Graham. North Carolina; S. Mason Carbaugh, Virginia; G. Bryan Patrick Jr.. South Carolina,: Thomas Irvin, Georgia; and Doyle Conner, Florida.

Speakers for the luncheon are as foljows; Horace Kornegay, The tobacco Institute; Billy Yeargin, Tobacc*o Growers Information Committee; Fred Bond. Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation; and Hugh Kiger, of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and Tobacco A.ssociation of the United

States.

Following the luncheon, a tobacco leaf contest will be judged. Each of the Agriculture Commissioners will present three of the top quality choice leaves of tobacco grown in their home states. The Commissioner with the winning leaves will receive a .scholarship for the

university of his choice in his state. The grower of the leaves will also receive an award.

The registration fee for the luncheon is $6 per person. Anyone who is interested in attending the luncheon may call the .Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Office at 7.'i2-410l for reservation information.

Win Trophies In DE Meet

Say Abuses

Still There

NEW YORK (API - The federal government has failed to correct abuses in its leasing of public'and Indian lands in the West for coal production, says a report by the Council on Economic Priorities.

Although coal production on federal lands has tripled since 1973. coal was produced last year on only 67 of the 474 federal lea.ses and "lease speculation is rampant. according to the report by the non-profit research organization.

"Only 14 percent of all Federal lea.ses and a miniscule ,7 percent of state leases are now in production. Thus enormous coal expansion in the We.st could easily be supported without additional leasing. the report said.

About 31 percent of the land leased by the federal government is controlled by five companies, the report said, and the Peatx)dy Coal Co. controls (K)re than one-third of all leases on Indian lands.

"Oil companies in general play a dominant role in Western leasing, the report added. "The Exxon Corp. is the largest holder of stale, federal and Indian lea.ses in the West.

The non-profit research organization, whose 1974 report called the coal-leasing .situtation pitiful. said in its current report that "attempts to correct the historical travesties of the FederaL leasing program have been ineffectual. It said that state leasing programs also are "grossly maladministred. ,

The council said that the Department of the Interior is working on a new leasing program, but urged that the department "focus on a coal development program for the substantial acreage already under lea.si.

TROPHY WINNERS ... at tbe District I Conference of the Distributive Educatkn Program hdd in Curritudr county are Bedty Tripp (left) and Marsha Warren. (Reflects- Staff Photo)

Two Rose High School seniors, members of the schools Distributive Education of America Club, were recent trophy winners in a district meeting.

Becky Tripp and Marsha Warren received achievement trophies at the District 1 Conference held at Currituck High School in Barco. Students from 13 schools competed in various Distributive Education fields.

Ms. Tripp placed first in the public speaking category for her speech, My Responsibility in the Free Enterprise System. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cathy Adams and works during afternoons at Hollowells Drug Store No. 1 on Dickinson Avenue. This is the third year Ms. Tripp has been active in Distributive Education.

Ms. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Warren, works afternoons and Saturdays at Brodys in downtown Greenville, and is in her first year with the program. She

placed third in the Job Interview Competition category.

In addition to these two. three other students from Rose and Cecil Heath, a teacher at Rose and advisor for Distributive P)ducation students, attended the Currituck Conference.

Neighborhood Clean-Up Week

The Higgs Neighborhood Association Beautification Committee is sponsoring a clean-up week Nov. 12-18.

Residents are requested to participate by cutting grass, trimming shrubs, picking up trash and raking leaves, as well as anything that will improve the neighborhood's appearance. The next project -will be Christmas door decorations with a meeting to be held tonight, 7:;iO p.m.. at Agnes Ful I ilove School.

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP( - Air traffic controllers who tcK)k part in a recentstudy were found to be twice as likely as other Americans to be "heavy drinkers off the job. but there was no evidence their drinking affected air safety.

Dr RolKTt Rose, former head ol psychosomatic medicine at Boston University and now chief of psychiatry at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, said there was no evidence the controllers drank on the job or that their

Young Tobacco Farmer Wins

District Meet

Ralph C. Tucker Jr., a young tobacco farmer of Greenville, was declared the winner in a Farm Bureau di.strict "di.scus-sion meet competition held Thursday in Greenville

Tucker represented the Pitt County Farm Bureau in the meet. As district winner, he will participate in the state semifinals and finals during the North Carolina Farm Bureau convention Dec. 3-6 in Asheville.

The winner of the state competition will be entered in the national competition at the American Farm Bureau convention in Miami, F'la. in January.

The discu.ssion meet is an activity ot the*^ Farm Bureaus Young Farmer and Rancher Program, an integral part of the Bureau structurt' at the county, .state and national levels.

after-hours social drinking harmed air .safety.

He said if a man was not up to par. for whatever reason, he was shunt I'd out of .sensitive jobs.

Reseachers at Boston University .School of Mrdicine were award<d a $2.8 million Federal Aviation Ad-ministration grant to study the health of 416 volunteers at eight FAA centers in the Norheast. The .study t(K)k 5'-.- years to complete.

The study .said more than half the controllers were heavy drinkers, compared to about one-third ol white males of similar Income and education All of the voluntt'ers were men and 99 percent were white.

But Rose said the 7,5 percent rale of "alcohol abuse." was about comparable to the national average.

The .study did not say what combination ol frequency and (|uanlity of alcohol consumption it u.sed to define the terms "heavv drinkers" and "alcohol

abu.se," but a separate table showed that more than 4 percent of the controllers said they drank the equivalent of 15 ounces of grain alcohol a week, mostly in whiskey and f)eer.

Rose .said that drinking to relieve the tension of a high-pressure job does not necessarily make pteple into alcoholics ".Some people in alcohol re.search feel that if you drink l(K) much, you're going to iK'come an alcoholic that it's an inexorable process downhill, Rose said,

"Our data suggest that the people who are drinking too much at one time are not always going to have that problem nine months down the pike.

"We leel alcohol at limes does lunction as a coping device all)eil at a price. " he said.

Rose, Dr. C David Jenkins, Dr Michael Hurst and their colleagues spent more than 13,(MM( man-hours gathering data at the FAA centers.

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How's The Weather? N.C. Politicians Look To 1980

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RALKIGH. N.C. (AF) - With ht l!78 election barely behind hem. North Carolinas H>litician.s are already thinking (head to 180.

Folitical of)servers say they xpi'cl to .set' several moves in hat election, including;

Gov. Jim Hunt seeking e-election, possibly with Lt.-iov. Jimmy (Jrecn as his op-K>nent.

Sen. Robert Morgan, i)N.C.. seeking re-election to he U.S. Senate.

Stale Attorney General

Rufus Kdmisten seeking a .second full term.

Thad Eure running for re-election as secretary of state if his health continues to be good. His opponent will probably lx> (Jeorge Breece of Fayetteville, who ran against Eure in I97li.

Tar Heel political experts say they expect the lieutenant governors raee to be a crowded affair as usual, expecially if Green decides not to run for re-election. House Speaker Carl

Steward, for one. has announced that he wont run for the legislature again and said he is likely tl to seek the lieutenant-governors seat.

In the governor's race, Hunt has refused to commit himself to running for re-election, but people close to Hunt say he will run again. He was the sponsor of a coastitutional amendment allowing governors to succeed themselves.

Green has been Hunts most frequently mentioned opponent.

A campaign between the two men would almost certainly be hi* ter.

A rift between the two goes back at least the days when (Jrt'en -was speaker and ,Hunt lieutemml|overnor. and it was evident in the 1977 session. One political observer said Hunt will run for governor, even if he doesnt want to. Hes paintL'd himself into a corner. Morgan has already said he will seek re-election to the Senate. Those mentioned as

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is oqjected In the fmecast period into Tuesday morning, from eastern Oklahoma to the Midwest and for North Dakota and Minnesota. Mild weather is

forecast for the Gidf coast and East, but cod to cdd weather is expected for the rest of the country. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

High pressure centered over New England is building across North Carolina and this high will control the weather across the state for the next couple of days. Meanwhile, a cold front lies along the North lies along the North Carolina .South Carolina border.

Cloudiness was increasing across the state today and .skies will be mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. High tem

peratures today were expected to warm to the 60s while lows tonight will range from the mid :tos to around 40 in the mountains and to the mid .'iOs along the Outer Banks.

.Small craft advisories were in effect for the coast today for the Oceanside as well as the sounds with a forecast of northeast winds of 15 to 25 mph. A chance of showers also will prevail ;itong the coast Tuesday.

After some morning cloudiness and fog. mainly in

Auto Repair Services Source Of Complaint

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Americans spend nearly $50 billion a year to repair and maintain their cars and many of them complain that they arent getting their moneys worth.

Just over 30 percent of all the complaints received by the federal Office of Consumer Affairs in the first eight months of 1978 related to automobiles. Many of the complaints concerned high prices for new cars, but many also dealt with the frustrations and problems of getting old ones fixed.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has estimated that up to $20 billion is wasted annually on poor, needless or fraudulent repairs.

Industry officials argue that fraud is involved In only a small percentage of cases, but they concede that, rightly or wrongly, consumers are concerned about the quality of auto repairs.

In most areas, auto mechanics need not be licensed to practice. Repair shops do not

have to register or meet any type of government standard. Certification and testing programs generally are voluntary rather than mandatory.

How can you avoid problems?

Start by reading the owners manual that comes with your' car, advises Donald A. Randall, a spokesman for the Automotive Service Councils. Inc.. a trade association representing about 5,000 of the nations 240,000 auto repair shops. Randall said that the growth of selfservice gasoline operations have made preventive maintenance more important than ever.

Dont wait until you need a mechanic to find a repair shop. Make the selection before you break down and are captive of the nearest garage, Randall said.

Among the things to keep in mind when comparing garages are the facilitys reputation, convenience and appearance. Does the place look reasonably clean? Are there parts lying all over the floor? Does the shop have power tools and a lift to

raise the car off the floor?

Ask if the shop gives written estimates. In some states, estimates are required by law; in others they are voluntary. Mandatory or voluntary, the estimate will help you avoid what Randall explained is known in the business as the sundown surprise the big and unexpected bill youre handed when you go to pick up your car.

Check to see if the repair shop is a member of the Automotive Service Council which sets standards for its members and runs an informal complaint-handling service. Look for the emblem of the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. The institute, set up six years ago by the U.S. auto manufacturers and dealers, runs a voluntary testing and certification program.

Note: Be careful about refusing payment if you are not satisfied. Most states have what is known as a mechanics lien law. If you refuse to pay your bill, even if it is outrageous, the shop can keep your car.

Offer Program On Child Abuse

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University School of Medicine will sponsor a symposium, The Vulnerable Child, Nov. 15, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Conducted by the ECU Department of Pediatrics, the conference the child abuse problem in our region, says Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, professor and chairman of pediatrics.

"Presentations will deal with normal and abnormal attachments, psychological characteristics of child abusers, childrens rights and intervention procedures by the Department of Social Services.

The program is designed for

physicians, nurses, educators, students and other professionals involved in child care.

Participating in the presentations will be Dr, Tingelstad; Dr. Robert P. Dillard, assistant professor of pediatrics; Dr. Arthur E. Kopelman. associate professor of pediatrics; Dr, Loretta M. Kopelman, associate professor of pediatrics and philosophy; Mary Lehman, Family and Children Services, Pitt County Department of Social Services; Dr. James R, Markello, professor of pediatrics; and Dr. James L. Mathis, professor and chairmaifof psychiatry.

The symposium will be held from 1-5 p.m. at the hospital auditorium.

Mental Health Meet Set

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board will meet Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the Center. Dr. Stephen Creech, area director, will report on the Area Directors meeting which was held earlier in Goldsboro.

Committee reports will be made by Ray Rogers, William McDonald, John Mewbom, Dr. Malene Irons, and Robert Martin. According to Board Chairman James Bailey, among agenda items will be budget revisions, consideration of annual awards, contributions reports and a reimbursement report,

A video tape interview with Robert R. Ratcliffe, medical director of the Center, regarding decriminalization of public drunkeness will be shared with the board in addition to progress report by Dr. Creech.

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Couldn't Read Or Compute An Easy Mark To Everyone

the east, partly sunny to sunny skies prevailed across the state .Sunday. Afternoon temperatures ranged from the mid (Mis to the mid 70s. Warmest temperatures occurred in the west where sunshine was more abundant. Warmest locations Included Hickory with 75 followed by Charlotte and A.sheville with 74.

l..<)w readings this morning were mostly in the 40s and low ,5()s.

CHICAGO (AP - McKinley Wright was an easy mark. The 82-year-old couldnt read or reckon: his bills, price tags and even the change in his pocket were a mystery, and his money seemed to disappear.

He got a $1.50 telephone bill although he never made a call he couldnt read the numbers on the dial. And when he cashed his Social .Security check a big stack of $1 bills seemed like a

Staffers At Conference

ECU News Bureau

Management and technical staff members of the East Carolina University Computing Center attended computer-related conferences and completed formal training recently in the operation of the new Burroughs BiaKK) computer system to be installed at ECU later this year.

William Little, operations manager, and Cedric Jones, operations supervisor, participated in training conducted by the Burroughs Corp, at its Detroit, Mich, headquarters.

Daniel Griffin, manager ol systems and programming, and Mathew Crovitz, systems programmer. represented ECU at the fall meeting of the Cooperating U.sers of Burroughs Equipment (CUBE) in Washington. D C.

Richard I.ennon, Computing Center director, attended the fall session of the UNC System Computing Ceter Directors Conference at Elizabeth City.

The spring conference will be hosted bv ECU.

PUBUSmNG RIGHTS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Seabury Press, one of the Episcopal Churchs publishing houses, has won North American rights to publish three books Pope John Paul II wrote before he became head of the Roman Catholic Church.

fair amount he couldnt tell a $1 from a $10.

Then several months ago a homemakers assistant began calling on the former janitor at the housing project where he lives on Chicagos South Side, helping him to clean up the small, cluttered apartment.

She discovered a $150 telephone bill a bill Wright couldnt read. Thecalls, Wright said when she explained the bill, were made by a burglar while he was hospitalized.

She found Wright couldnt read or write, and knew nothing of numbers. So she made flash cards, and they went to work.

Everybody was taking advantage of Mr. Wright, the homemakers assistant, Annette Barrett, told Chicago Tribune columnist Anne Keegan.

Theyd give him the money (from his Social Security check) in a big stack of $1 bills so it would look like a lot of money. ... So thats where his money was going, she said.

As the weeks passed, Wright learned to read a few words and to recognize the numbers from 1 through 100. And he learned how to write his name skills he passed up to work in the fields as a boy.

Offer Help On Stress Relief

ECU News Bureau

The demands of hectic schedules and frequent pressures of school or work can cause unwanted stress, but the stress victim can learn to handle them.

Help in dealing with stress is available at a seminar-workshop Coping with Stress. to be sponsored by the East Carolina ^University Student Union Minority Arts Committee Nov. 29.

The program is set for 7 p.m. in the I^donia Wright" Afro-American Cultural Center and is free and open to the public Seating is limited.

Coping with Stress will be directed by psychologist James Ross, senior consultant for Management Manpower Assn.. Inc.. and a specialist on stress relief and other aspects of self-improvement.

Not long ago his big day came. Old McKinley Wright, who everyone knew couldnt read, write or count and would never catch you cheating, went to a neighborhood store to cash his monthlv check.

Reading Project Begins Tuesday

Reading Can Turn Things Around is the theme of the week at Eastern Elementary School for Book Week and American Education Week today through Nov. 18,

Because of a holiday, the events will begin Tuesday and will include a Read-a-thon in each classroom and pupil posters about favorite books and characters.

Wednesdays activities will include class trips to the East Branch Library, and principal Clarence Gray will listen to children read throughout the day in a special Read to the Principal Event.

Activities Friday will include a guest speaker, ECU professor Dr. Norman Pendered, author of two books on the local area. On Friday students, 'vvill also dress in costumes of their favorite book characters and will be given teacher-made lxx)k marks, an an award for participating in Book Week events.

Instead of marking his customary X, he wrote his name.

His tutor recalled; "The cashiers eyes just about bugged out of his head. He knew then something had happened to Mr. Wright and he had to be very careful. He gave Mr. Wright his money and Mr. Wt^ight counted it out very slowly.

It must have taken him 20 minutes but he stood right there and counted out loud and didnt move until he counted it out and it was right.

When he left, the cashier was so shocked he came out of the store and watched us walk away down the street. He knew the free ride was over.

prospective opponents include Edmisten and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who was defeated Tuesday by Republican Sen Jesse Helms for a U.S. .Senate seat.

Edmi.stens political adviser. Deputy Attorney General Charlie Smith, has said Edmisten is comfortable in his present job. and odds are he wont run against Morgan or Hunt. But Smith said Edmisten has made no definite decisions.

Eure will be 80 in 1980, but has said he will run for secretary of slate again if his health is still g(K)d. Breece. who gave Eure a tough race in 1976, has spread the word that he will run again against Eure.

School Begins i

Reod-ln Today ;

In recognition of Childrens-Book Week and American ^ Education Week. Ayden Middle 1 School is to hold a Read-ln" beginning today and continuing _ through Nov. 19.

Students in grades fivei through eight will have an op-! portunity to read from some of, their favorite books for ten minutes of each school day just -for the pleasure of reading during a period of at least five days or more.

Parents, along with children, are encouraged to visit libraries ^ and book stores of their choice -to make appropriate book selec-, lions in preparation for effec-; live use of the school time which ; will be scheduled for the students. -

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Stock And Market ReportsSafety Standards Ordered For LeadQyOWENUULMANN AP Labor Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - News of the third increase this month in the bank prime lending rate sent the "stock market into broad decline today.

The noon Dow Johes average of 3 industrials was down 8.15 at 798.94.

Losers outpaced gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A handful of banks in Chicago and Philadelphia raised their prime rates this morning from 10-vi to II percent, continuing the sharp rise in recent months in the basic charge on blue chip loans.

The rise of open-market money rates has made a prime rate of 11' 2 percent by yearend a virtual certainty, he said.

General Motors lost 1 to 55 'h in active trading, touching a new low for the year. Last week GM paid a reduced yearend dividend.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .46 to 52.26. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .29 to 143.10.

Volume on the Big Board continued to set a sluggish pace, totaling 8.23 million shares by noontime against 7.46 million at the same point Friday.

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35'.

17. 17'.' 36 26'. 13 131.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The I.abor Department t(xlay announced stringent new standards aimed at protecting 8:15,000 workers exposed to lead, a highly toxic substance that can be fatal if ingested.

The new standard, which sharply reduces worker exposure to lead, drew an immediate attack from the lead battery industry and is likely to trigger complaints from President Carters inflation fighters.

The Labor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced that its standard would limit workers lead exposure to 50 micrograms per cubic meter of air, averaged over eight hours.

The final standard compares with an initial standard of 100 micrograms proposed by OSHA three years ago. The current standard limls lead exposure to 2(W micrograms.

OSHA estimates that 100,000 workers are exposed to lead levels in excess of 50

Obituaries

Lawrence

WINTERVILLE - Braxton I.awrence, .54, died at his home in Winterville Sunday. Mr. .awrence was a retired aircraft mechanic at Andrews Air Force Base, Washington. D. C. Since 1974, he had been employed by Empire Brushes. Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of Winter-ville Missionary Baptist Church, where he also served as a deacon.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 3 p.m.. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Ayden, by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial

Mark Pastor's

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BETHEL Revival will be held at the Bethel Church of God beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday, Nov. 26.

The Rev. Bobby Hunt will be the speaker according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

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When inhaled or ingested, lead or lead compounds can cause severe damage to the kidneys, central nervous system and the brain, in some cases, it can be fatal.

The new standard, which takes effect Feb. 1, also includes a novel medical removal provision that requires employers to remove workers from lead-exposure areas levels when lead in the workers blood exceeds prescribed limits. Employers also must guarantee that workers will not suffer any loss of pay during their removal.

The standard gives companies between eight and 10 years, depending on the industry, to develop "engineering controls such as special ventilation equipment to meet the final standard.

Charles R. Hockenberry. spokesman lor the Battery Council International, said most firms in the industry could not meet the cost for implementing the standard and stay in business.

The tough standard is certain to stir up another battle between federal regulators and President Carters antiinflation team, which earlier branded a weaker lead regulation as unnecessarily costly.

The governments inflation monitoring agency, the Council on Wage and Price Stability, had no immediate comment on the new standard.

Anniversary

will follow in the Winterville cemetery.

Survivors; his wife. Mrs. Helen McLawhorn Lawrence of the home; a son. David Braxton Ixawrence of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Susan Glaze of Festus Missouri and Mrs. Sheila Wright of Woodbridge, Va.; two brothers. Jack I.jwrence of Alexandria, Va. and Roger F. Lawrence of Morehead City; two sisters, Mrs. Magdalene Haridson of Ixaurel, Md. and Mrs. Christilee Hale of Havelock; five grandchildren.

The family requests in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the building fund of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home

Routine Trespass Case Is International Affair

BUFFALO, Minn. (AP) -It seems such a simple case 19 people standing trial on trespassing charges. But the Soviet Unions interest in a folksinger has made it an international affair.

The Soviets call folksinger Dean Reed a freedom fighter. And the Soviet news agency Tass is covering the trial saying Reeds only offense was his active struggle for political prisoners in the United States.

To most Minnesotans, hes just one of 19 people being tried in Wright County court here in an Oct. 29 protest

AYDEN Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Ayden, is celebrating its pastors ninth anniversary tonight through Friday, with services each night.

Services and sponsors are as follows: Monday, the Rev. W. J. Best, choir, ushers, officers and members of Sweet Hope FWB Church, sponsored by the deacons; Tuesday, Bishop W. L. Phillips, choir, ushers, and members of Rock Spring Church, sponsored by the mothers; Wednesday, the Rev. Matthew Best Jr., choir, ushers, officers and members of Simpson Chapel Church, sponsored by the ushers.

More services; Thursday, Bishop J. N. Gilbert, choir, ushers and members of Arthur Chapel FWB Church, sponsored by the senior choir: Friday, the Rev. Kearney, choir, ushers, officers and members of Moyes Chapel Church, sponsored by the junior choir and trustees. The Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Modlin

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Ixewis Modlin, 70. of Jackson, died Monday in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

Mrs. Modlin, a native of F'armville, had resided for many years in Portsmouth, Va. and Jackson. She was a member of the United Methodist Church.

Survivors: her husband, E. Earl Modlin of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Bill Savage qf Richmond, Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Herman Baker, Mrs. Archie Speight, Mrs. Earl Bagley and Mrs. Melvin Gay, all of Farmville, Mrs. John Price of Jackson, and Mrs. Wilton Wilkerson of Lumberton; one brother. Sam T. Lewis of Farmville: two grandchildren.

Soliciting Is Approved

Crisis Group

Hears Nurse

Low Back Pain

Studies Talked

ECU News Bureau

The use of traction to treat the loss of flexibility which accompanies low back pain was discussed by an East Carolina University physical therapy graduate at the recent meeting of the N.C. Physical Therapy Association in Raleigh.

Charles Thomas White Jr., reported on the influence of lumbar traction upon low back flexibility, a' subject he research during his senior year, at the gathering of approximately 175 physical therapists. He is a 1978 alumnus of ECU.

White made special studies of the treatment of low back pain by lumbar traction, and since loss of flexibility comnwnly accompanies low back problems, he developed a project designed to study the relation of lumbar traction upon flexibility of the lower back.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8; 10 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

Police reported cars involved in the collision were driven by Julia Potter Emory of Kinston and Debbie Hines Larrangage of Bell Arthur.

Selected For Goldsboro Event

John Anma, vocational rehabilitation counselor at Pitt County Mental Health Center, has been selected to attend a group processing workshop Wednesday through Friday in Goldsboro, according to W. E. u Dail, regional education

Alf1OnQilOnOra0S''P^'^*'^' <31 the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Ser-

For Academics

Joanne Elks, mental health nurse at Pitt County Mental Health Center, spoke Thursday at REAL Crisis Center on the medical aspects and generalities of alcoholism.

Speaking to a Volunteer Development group, Ms. Elks explained possible effects of the repeal of public intoxication as ;i crime. Treatment and alternatives. as well as how the new law may affect citizens, law enforcement officials and mental health profe.ssionals were considered by the group.

Nonis

MAURY - Mr. William Theodore (Pete) Norris, 66. died Sunday at his home in Maury. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 2 p.m.. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home . Burial will follow in the Norris family cemetery at Rountrees Crossroad.

Mr. Norris was a lifelong resident of Maury. He was a retired painter. He was a member of the Maury Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: four daughters. Mrs. Paul Melton of St. Petersburg. Fla, Mrs. Ernest Avery and Miss Carolyn Norris, both of Ayden, and Miss Barbara Norris of Kinston; three sons, Charles Norris of Maury, Roger Norris of Kinston and William Norris of Ayden; two sisters. Mrs. Letha Jones and Mrs. Pattie Butts, both of Maury; two brothers. Walter Norris of Hopewell, Va. and James Norris of Ayden; 10 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of six requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by; the Association of Childhood Education International for permission to conduct a bake sale on Nov. 11; the Greenville Jaycees to conduct its annual light bulb sale from Nov. 13-22;

The Baptist Student Union for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation on Nov. 17-18 and Nov. 25-26; the Health Horizons Club of J. H. Rose High School to conduct a bake sale at Pitt Plaza on Nov. 18;

The CYF Group of Red Oak Christian Church for permission to conduct a bake sale on Nov. 22 at the A & P: and by the Greenville Optimist Club for permission to conduct its annual Christmas tree sale from Nov. 27 to Dec. 24.

Present Results

Of Research

ECU News Bureau

An East Carolina University faculty couple presented results of their joint research into critical weaknesses of investment analysis at the recent Washington, D.C. convention of the Southern Economic Association.

Carol Bashaw Collins of the FCU mathematics faculty and Dr. William H. Collins of the economics faculty reported on their project. A Mathematical Analysis of the Flexible Accelerator.

GREENSBORO - Mark M. Daughtrey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey, 532 Westchester St.. Greenville, was among approximately 380 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently.

Daughtrey is an economics majorat UNC-G.

vices.

The training workshop will involve rationale for training in group processes, values and elements of effective discussions, building communication skills and decision making in groups.

Now serving an internship with Anema at PCMH is Rhonda Edwards, a graduate student in Rehabilitation Counseling at East Carolina University.

AUCTION

Frank L. Rives Farm and Home For Sale At Public Auction To Highest Bidder For Cash On The Premises on Thursday,

NOVEMBER 16,1978 AT 12:00 NOON

MONDAY

6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at

TAoosc Lodge 6 :30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team meets

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7.30 p.m. Order ol the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m. Grimcsland AA meets at Grimesland ASethodist Church

TUCfOAY I

7:00 a.m. Greenville Brcaklast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a.m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 10 00 a m Mothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 756 6406 10 00 a m Mothers and Siblings meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 754 5493 2:Wp.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m. Mrs. C. G. DeShaw will entertain the Round Table 3:00 p m. Home Lite Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club meets

8:00 p.m. withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m AAothers and Babies meet at I IOS Woodlawn Ave., call 754 4650 OOp.m OptiMrs Club of Greenville meets with AArs Gene Ward

Real Estate Today

Land Located In No. 11 and No. 8 Townships, Edgecombo County On State Roads 1202 and 120S, V/j Miles S.W. of Tarboro

W. Q. Blount

RaJtor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

A GREAT TAX SHELTER faNMtfaii Ibi k1 wtate la 82.S00 par yaaa. By usinaac-

omm at tha tfomt tax siialtais vallabla to paraoass, aapacially in blsli tax. banckats. Wbat ia a tax shahar? Basically, Its an in-aastanant tbat alloeps you to kaop aoia anonay tbat youva aamad, latbar than twa It to Undo Saan in tba form at in-

Baal Eatata Inaaiitora of in-aoM proparty ara alloutad a

dapraeiatioa allovaaca utbldi baa tha aatpa aflact OB

calaratad daprodation*. you can dadnct moca during tha aarly yaara and iaaa in tba lataryaars.

Aiao. tbara ara many othar tax daductions, such aa in-taraat on tba mortaapa. and tamas which can ba my slzabla. Abosra all. ramambar that thaaa coma oB the groas incooM, and yoinr tnx rata is baasd on whats left altar daductions. Tha lowar the not. tha lower the rata.

TRACT NO. 1:7.06 ACRES.

Homesite with a two story brick home. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths, den, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Approximately 3,(X)0 square feet bf heated living area. (Shown by appotoitmant only Call 823-6101)

TRACT NO. 2:71.44 ACRES

Known as Williams Land. Road frontage on State Road 1202 and 1205, 32.62 acres woodland, 39.10 acres crop land with the following allotments:

2.49 Acres Tobacco, 5,162 Lbs Base 4.6 Acres Peanuts, 7,798 Lbs. Quota TRACT NO. 3:57.08 ACRES

Known as Bell Land, road frontage on State Road 1202, contains 15.87 acres woodland and 41.30 acres open land with the following allotments;

2.63 Acres Tobacco, 5,452 Lbs. Base 4.9 Acres Peanuts, 8,306 Lbs. Quota Farm is in high state of cultivation. Road frontage has excellent development potential. Valuable Timber. All allotments are for 1978 Farm Serial No. LI 138.

Tracts will be offered for sale separately and then all tracts will be offered for sale together. If the bid for all tracts exceeds the total bids for the separate tracts, the land will be sold as a whole.

TERMS OF SALE

This is a final sale without raised bids. All bids are subject to be accepted or rejected by the seller. Upon acceptance of any bid, a 10% cash deposit will be required with remainder payable upon delivery of deed. Other terms may be announced at the sale.

Bom for your dr

. It

COOMO riabt off tho top. For iplo. o brick ofHco io oKpoctad" to laot 40 fooro. If you beuskt it for 8100.000.yoa coidd doduct

if there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLiXJNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone; 756-3000. Were here to help!

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Trust Department

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone; (919) 823-6101

against a 427-mile power line stretching from North Dakota to Minnesota.

Te power line has prompted many protests from farmers who say their property rights are being violated, and from environmentalists. Construction on the line has been completed, although it wont begin carrying electricity until nextsprng.

But its Reed, not the power line, that concerns the Soviets, in what appears to be a counterattack on President Carters human rights campaign.

Several major Russian artists telegraphed Carter tp protest Reeds arrest, Tass reported Saturday. The White House says it hasnt received the telegram, and' would have no comment.

The telegram. Tass reported, said: Together with all people of good will, we express our indignation over the act of arbitrariness against Dean Reed. We hope, Mr. President, that you will use your influence to achieve the release of the courageous tighter for human rights.

And the Soviet youth newspaper. Komsomolskay Pravda, printed Reeds photograph, accompanied by a story headlined: He sang torus

Reed, 40, first became popular in the Soviet Union after he moved to East Germany in the 1960s and Ijegan appearing in various Soviet cities. He now lives in

Studio City, Calif.

Saying he came to Minnesota to help farmers fight for their rights. Reed agrees with the Soviets claim that he is a political prisoner.

I consider myself a political prisoner ... I am not here because of trespassing. 1 accuse the large corporations and power companies of one large trespass. he says.

Defense attorney Kenneth Tilson maintains the demonstrators had a legal right to be at the power line terminal site.

Reed and 11 of the demonstrators refused to post $.300 bail each and went on a hunger strike after their arrests. "Tbey were released when the trial began last week. Conviction on the charge carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine.

Some power line protesters are happy with the attention.

Alice Tripp, a farmers wife from Belgrade. Minn., who has been a leader in the power line protest for more than two years, said:

"1 think he had a friend in the group.-He was moved enough to join it... Its not his movement, but were glad to have him along.

M....z:.:.4.. s

I BrMMaBtSafvadAHDayl

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Rena C. Sutton would like to thank their friends for the many prayers, flowers and cards shown to us during the death of our mother.

May God bless each and everyone. The Children of Rena C. Sutton

SEE SiNTA AT SEARS

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Sports XHK DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1978

Cowboys Finally

Regain Top Form

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writers

The Dallas Cowboys have relumed to Super Bowl form but whether theyve done it in time to return to the Super Bowl is another matter.

It was the best weve played all year, but weve got to keep playing like this or we wont make the playoffs. Coach 'I'om l.mdry said Sunday after Tony 13or.sett, Robert Newhouse. Roger Staubach and Billy Joe DuPree teamed up to mangle the Green Bay Packers 42-14.

Dorsett. in the doghouse in recent weeks, rushed for 149 yards and two touchdowns (covering 9 and .T5 yards). Newhouse ran for 101 yards and two more touchdowns (14 and 3 yards) and Staubach passed to DuPree for another two scores (Band IByards).

In the rest of the National Football lx?ague. it was Los Angeles 10. Pitt sburgh 7: Houston 20. New England 23. San Diego 29. Kansas City 23 in over time: Miami 2.5. Buffalo 24: Minnesota 17. Chicago 14: Atlanta 20, New Orleans 17: Baltimore 17, Seattle 14:

Philadelphia 17, New York Jets 9: IX'troit 34, Tampa Bay 23: St. Louis 10, San Francisco 10: Denver 19, Cleveland 7, and Washington 10, New York Giants 13 in overtime.

Dallas, 7-4, still trails Washington by one game in the National Conference Fast. The Packers, also 7-4, are tied with Minnesota for first in the NFC Central.

The Cowboys had lost to Minnesota and Miami the last two games, kxiking lacklustre and .sometimes downright incompetent. But they put everything together against Green Bay to the dismay of Packer Coach Bart Starr.

"You saw a team play like a Super Bowl team. he .said of the Cowboys. Theyre a magnificent team.

Ju.st a day at the office. .said Dorsett but (Jreen Bay quarterback David Whitehurst, who completiYl just three of K) passes for 31 yards before being hurt, saw things differently. We ju.st slunk it up out there. he muttered. RamslO,Steelo7 Pal Haden. harras.sed most of the night by Pittsburghs defease and aware that his wife, ('indy, was in the hospital alxiul to give birth to their first child beat the pressure with less than 5'_' minutes to play, whipping a game-winning 10-yard .scoring pa.ss to Willie Miller.

OUers 26, Patriots 23 With 2:29 left to play, Houston quar terback Dan Pastorini hit Richard (aster with a 10-yard touchdown pa.ss to complete a Houston comeback. Earlier, Rob Carpenter .scored lor the Oilers on two .short runs and Earl Camplxdl ran in once.

Chargers 29, Chiefs 23

.San Diego's Dan Fouts l(K>ked at the clock the wrong one, as it turned out then calmly pitched a 14-yard TD pa.ss to John Jefferson as lime ran out in overtime to Ix'al the('hiefs.

Falcons 20, Saints 17

Atlantas Steve Bartkowski launched a prayer pass and his prayers were answered when Wallace Francis lipped the ball to teammate Alfred Jackson, who ran the final 10 yards to complete a 57 yard TD pass play with 10 seconds left.

Dolphins 25, Bills 24

Delvin Williams of Miami rushed for 144 yards, ineluding TD jaunts of 25 and 20 yards, en route to surpassing the l.(XM)vard mark and remaining the leagues h'ading ground-gainer. 'I'he victory was the Dolphins' lth in a row over Buffalo.

Vikings 17, Bears 14

('buck Foreman .scored twice on 1 yard dives giving him 73 TDs for his career to lie Bill Brown's Viking record and Fred McNeill blocked Bob Thomas :{9-yard field goal attempt in the fourth (|uarler to hand the Bears their eighth siraighi lo.ss.

Colts 17, Seahatxlcs 14

Bert Jones heaved a 12-yard TD pass to (ilenn Doughty in the first perimt and Ron IxH* scored on a 14-yard run in the final period in the Colts victory. Ea^esl7, Jets9

Harold Carmichael caught TD passes of IH and <j yards from Ron Jaworski and bkxked the point-after on New 5orks only TD to lead the Eagles past the Jets. Lions34,Bucs23

Horace King sprinted 75 yards for a TD and (Jary Danielson teamed with David Hill on scoring strikes of 2 and 14 yards in the Lions victory over Tampa Bay.

(Cardinals 16,49ers 10

Jim Hart passed 15 yards to Al (handler and 5 yards to Ikd Tilley lor a pair of .SI. Louis TDs, while San Fran-ci.sco quarterback Scott Bull was victimized by his own teammates miscues.

Broncos 19, Browns 7

(raig Mortons 25-yard TD pass to Riley Odoms and Jim Turners p;iir of field goals helped IF'nver tieat the Browns and lake a half-game lead over Oakland in the AF( West, pending the Raiders game with (incinnati tonight.

Redskins 16, Giants 13

Mark Moseley's third field goal, a :55-yarder with 8:,'52 gone in overtime, carried the Redskins past the (iianis Moseley, who al.so kicked field goals of 47 and :f3 yards, mi.s.sed a :{5yard attempt about 3'i. minutes before hitting the winner.

Dye Argues

East Carolina eoach Pat Dye argues with officials that running back Eddie Hicks should be allowed to reenter Saturday ni^ts game with William & Mary. Hicks, who had tom his jersey on the

previous play, was aUowed back in the game as Dye won his argument that ECU had called time out. (Hicks is behind Sam Harrell, no. 25) Leander Green threw a touchdown pass to BUly Ray Washington on the next play. (Reflector photo)

Terps, Tigers Meet In ACC Showdown

Coaches See Tight Race

, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AF) Atlantic (oast Conference basketball coaches are predicting one of the tightest AC( races ever this season, but national runner-up Duke is an overwhelming favorite to win the t itle.

The Blue Devils, who won the ACC tournmanent and went to the finals of the NCAA playoffs before losing 94- to Kentucky last spring, were the choice of 107 of 110 sport w riters and broadcasters Sunday at an ACC basketball preview, Second-place in the poll went to N.C. State, which lost to Texas in the finals of last seasons National Invitation Tour nament. The Wolfpack got two first place votes and the other went to North Carolina, which finished atop the regular-sea.son standings last season.

Every year 1 come up here and say it kxiks like it will be a seven-way tie for first place, Virginia (oach 'I'erry Holland said, adding that this year is no different with super competition from top to bottom.

Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina agreed, adding, I think ail seven teams should be ranked (nationally) but they wont be because we all play each other " With Duke returning 11 of 12 players from a team that went 27-7 overall and 8-4 in the conference. Coach Bill Foster said he is pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the Blue Devils and with their high ranking in several pre-season national polls Our aim was to try to improve our rebounding so that we would be on the national scene either individually or as a team, Foster said. On defen.se we will fx> trying to create more turnovers and will want to use a lot more changing defenses.

Foster and N.C. States Norm Sloan Ixith said their teams may suffer because of unusually lough non-conference schedules this season. Duke has games against Western Kentucky. Southern Methodist. .Southern Cal. Mar(|uette and lx)uisville while the Wolfpack opens Nov. 24 against Texas A&M in the Alaska Shootout which also features Indiana and Ix)uisville and later plays Penn State and Notre Dame.

Among those returning for Duke are (i-lO center Mike (iminski and 6-5 guard Jim Spanarkle from the all-ACC team, and standout forward Eugene Banks.

Sloan said the Wolfpack 2110 and 7-5 la.st year should be stronger at every position. He said 6-11 .sophomore Craig Watts is running ahead of 7-2 senior Glenn Sudhop at center and that forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney .should be helped by the loss of 35 pounds during the summer.

Im not predicting anything for us except that we will be better than we were last year, Sloan said. But everybody else expects to be better...the conference winner will the team that can best handle adversity.

North Carolina, 23-8 overall and 9 3 in the ACC. must find a replacement for point guard Phil Ford, the Tar Heels alltime leading scorer arid last years ACC player of the year.

Smith said North Carolina will have Ix'tter depth than they had la.st year and should be a good-.sh(M)ting team but their

weak points will be rebounding and deRmse.

Maryland Coach Lefty Drie.sell said there appears to lx> more enthusiasm and greater harmony among the Terp players this year. But he acknowledged he has no all-A(.C players from last season and he said he couldnt predict how the -sea.son will turn out.

Coach Bill Foster of Clemson said he expects 10 or 11 players to .see a significant amount of action and that means that the Tigers will be relying on several freshmen for much of the year. He said he wouldnt be sirrpn.sed to .see Clem.son lose a lew games early in the season but that he expects the Tigers to pick up .strength as the year goes along.

Holland .sJid Virginia will be hurt by the loss of center Mark Ivaroni but that the Cavaliers have more experienced players than hes ever had before. I think really we are going to bt* a better ba.sketball team than we were last year, " he said.

Wake Forest must replace its two top men forward Rod Griffin, the ACCs leading scorer and retxiunder a year ago, and high jumping Ixroy McDonald, (oach Carl Tacy said one rif the keys to Wakes season will Ix' the play of (i ll senior center Larry Harrison, who is still recovering from a knee operation last spring.

Clemson Is Last

GREEN.SBORO, N.C. (AP) Being ranked last on the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball totem pole isnt necessarily all bad, Clem.son Coach Bill Foster feels.

"Were kxiking forward to the year, Foster ll^d the leagues Operation Basketball at Greenstxiro .SundayHe said his team is young but enthusiastic and .sometimes inconsistent. But hes lixiking forward to the challenge of a schedule when if things go right a post-season game might Ix a reward.

For the fir.st time in three years, the Tigers arent on probation. The National Collegiate Athletic Associaition slapped a penalty on the school for recruiting violations before Foster arrived and kept it from going to any playoffs.

Not that the team would have gone anyway. Still, late in the .season, (being off probation) might be a psychological advantage, Foster said.

Clemson, 1.5-12 overall last year and ;i-9 in the ACC, opens play Nov. 24 at home against Catholic, in addition to the league competition the Tigers have two games each with intrastate rivals South ('arolina. Furman and The ('itadel.

Brown, Kent State and Manhattan are in the lITAY Tournament Dec. 1-2 at Clemson.

Foster said his starting five shapes up this way: 6-9 junior John Campbell at center, 6-2 senior Derrick Johnson and 6-3 junior Billy Williams at guard, (i 9 .sophomore Larry Nance at one forward, and either .senior Marvin Dickerson or sophomore Keith Walker at the other forw ard Dickerson is 6-6 and Walker is 6-5,

By The Associated Press

The Atlantic Coast Con lerence was ()-and-l against outsiders .Saturday, but a pair ol league battles .set up a title showdown this week between Maryland and Clemson

No. 2 Penn State, likely to be No. 1 this week, withstcxxl a Wolfpack scare to beat N.C. Slate 19-10 .Saturday in the only non-con ference mat ch.

Elsewhere, 13lh ranked .Maryland improved its record to 9-1 by struggling to a 17-7 win over lowly Virginia. 15th-ranked Clem.son managed a 13-9 win in the fourth quarter over stubborn North Carolina, and Duke downedWake Forest 3-0. Newcomer (Jeorgia Tech beat Air Force42-21.

For N.C. State Coach Bo Rein, there was little consolation and no moral victory in coming clo.se to ending the longest w inning streak in major college f(K)lball. now 18. .

We feel as bad as we dp anytime we lose. said Rein. We got a g(xxl, hard effort, but this was no moral victory. We lost, and we lost tx?cause we didnt move the ball on offense, we didnt tackle well enough on delen.se and we made a couple of key mi.slakes in the kicking game.

Penn St. 19, N.C. State 10

N.(. State held a 7-3 halftime lead on a late, 2-yard touchdown by Ted Brown, but fell victim to four Matt Bahr field goals and a 4:f-yard punt return for a touchdown by Matt Suhey.

Brown was held to 71 yards rushing on 22 carries. 60 yards below his average. We did a great job against him today, atx)ut as well as you can play Ted Brown, Nittany Lion Coach J(X' Paterno said.

Clansm 13, N.Candina 9

('lem.son needed a four-thquarter touchdown by Ixvster Brown to .salvage a win over troubled North ('arolina. but Tiger Coach Charlie Pell in sisted there was no letdown because of the upcoming Maryland game.

Give North Carolina credit 'I'hey came at us both of fensively and defensively," .said Pell. No. we werent looking ahead to next week. North (arolina has loo many good pcHiple to do anything like that. They just played a .solid football game.

The Tar Heels Itxl 9-6 in the fourth quarter before Clemson, wifh a major bowl bid on the line, moved 80 yards for the final. 1-yard touchdown plunge t)v Brown

We played a go<xl football game today, said North (arolina Coach Dick Crum. Its tough when you have to play that well and lose.

.North Carolina, now :i-6, meets Virginia .Saturday (lem.son improved its record to 8-1 for Saturdays showdown with Maryland.

Maryland 17, Virginia 7 After a drubbing by Penn

State last week. .Maryland (oach Jerry Claiborne had hopwf lor a little lx*tter against Virginia. 2-7

lf we play against (lemson lik( we did today, we re in trouble, Clailxirne .said. We have lo get ready for Clemson. We have talked for live weeks atx)ul getting Ix'tler We have to do it now

Virginia t(X)k an early lead when Sean McCall t(X)k the opening kickofi 85 yards to the Maryland 15, .setting up a touchdown by Dan Hottowe. But the Terps improved their record to 9-1 with a field goal and a pair of Alvin .Maddox touchdowns.

Its t(X) bad the effort that our players put out tixJay was rewarded with a 17-7 defeat, Virginia Coach Dick Beslwick said. 'Nice thing atxiut it, a lot

ol those players you saw out there will be back two or three \'ears,

Duke3,WakeF(HstO

Duke got back on the winning track alter four straight losses, while Wake Forest fell to 1-9. Duke improved its record to45.

'You may say the score was :?-(), t)ul it was a great victory. Duke Coach Mike McGee .said.

McGee said he would have a meeting Monday with the four players he suspended prior to the Wake gave.

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However, during a 1978 NFL game in his rookie season. Etarefield removed the quarter. There was an electric storm in the area and he didnt wish to attract any lightning bolts.

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Jaguars On The Prowl

* Farmville Centrals victory over Tarboro didnt surprise us so much in its outcome as it did in the margin the Jaguars clobbered the Vikings.

Probably no one in North Carolina would have ventured to guess that Farmville would roll up .56 points against the talented Tarboro eleven, let atone hold them to 12 points.

The game, lor several weeks, had been billed as the game to decide the state title.

Nevertheless, three mot-e weeks of competition remain before a state champion can be crowned, and it would be fatal for the Jaguars to think that they have it made.

It is quite doubtful that they w ill not be prepared for this weeks opponent, Clinton: For the past two years. Farmville has visited Clinton, and on both occasions, the Jaguars were beaten.

Nearly everyone on this years team made last years trip, and remembers it well. Coach Gene Brewer will have little difficulty in getting the Jags ready to play Friday night in front of the hometown fans.

But should Farmville win then, there will be the danger of a letdown for the third weekend of play. That perhaps will be the mo^ important game, since Farmville would be coming off an emotional victory.

The Jaguars must guard against overconfidence should they win Friday night. Too many teams that were pickd to win early never made it to the victors circle when the champions were crowned.

Swimmers In Wilmington Meet

WILMINGTON - The Greenville Swim Club brought home a total of 43 ribbons from the annual Wilmington Autumn B

meet held Saturday.

^me 3;i swimmers from the local club participated in the event, with ribbons going to the top eight finishers in each category. Team totals were not kept.

Summary:

Boy$' RMuitt

ind undtr: Brian Wtllc, 4th in Irecstylo I7.66, 4th in 25 breaststroke 22.84, Jon Cbiimbliss, 8fh in 25 backstroke 22 78 9 md 10: Sellers Crisp, 2nd in liX) freestyle Is 15 59. Paul Kelly, 6th in 50 freestyle 33.74, Carl WiMe, 4th in 50 breaststroke 43 23

111 and 12: Les Turner, 2nd in 200 freestyle 2 20 8!, 4th m 100 butterfly t*27 57. 3rdm 100 backstroke 1 18 65, 5th in

100 breaststroke I JB 45 2nd m 100 freestyle I 05 15 13 and 14: Kevin O'Neal, 5th in 200 freestyle 2:14 43, 4th in 100 but tcrfly 1 09 75. 1st in 200 \M 2 29.45, 2nd m 100 freestyle I 00 82. Shaun Wallace, 6th in 200 freestyle 2 15 44. 8th m 100 butterfly

1 15.53, 1st in 100 breaststroke 1:14.87; Greg Churchill, 8th in 200 freestyle 2 21 68. 5th in too backstroke 1 16 56. 8th m 200 IM

2 40 24

15to If: Erie Downes. 4th m 100 butterfly

1 07 47, 5th in 100 backstroke I 10.52, 6th In 200 IM 2 29 31, 2nd m 100 freestyle 56 48, Roger Clemmons. 5th in 1:07 81 Senior Boy: Eric Downes, 1st m 200 freestyle

2 03 06, Gary Churchill, 7th in 200 freestyle 2 09 30. Roger Clemmons, 8th in 200 freestyle 2 10 78

Girls' Results 10 and under: Uisa Wallace. 2nd in 100 freestyle 1 15.58, 6th m 50 butterfly 38 68, 7th in 100 IM 1 26 01. Susan Taylor, 8th in 50 backstroke 42 6, 8th in 50 breaststroke 45 04 11 and 13: Jane Mellon, 6th m 200 freestyle 2 32 05, tie for 3rd in 100 backstroke I 20 09, Laura Scharf, tie for 3rd m 100 backstroke 1 20 09, Anissa Boyer, 6th in 100 breaststroke 1 27 84 ISto If: Anne Richards, 1st m 100 but terfly 1 13 04. 4th in 200 IM 2 42 52, 2nd m 100 freestyle I 06 34. Senior Girls: Anne Richards. 2nd m 200 freestyle 2 23 92

TIGER SYSTEM

DETROIT (AP) - The De-tjroit Tigers are on the way back in the American League,. and they have done it with a squad of youngsters, must of whom have graduated from their farm system.

With the enormous sums liaseball nas been throwing at free agents and veterans, lyanager Ralph Houk explained. 1 think the only sen-ble way to go today is with Jour farm system.

For one thing, you eliminate a lot of internal problems, like jealousy. For another, when you give a kid a chance to play, you know he will hustle.

Things DO Get Worse

East Carolina Universitys prospects for a bowl game, if they exist at all, probably got ja boost Saturday when the Pirates gained 20-3 victory ever William& Mary.

The Pirates performed well in holding the Indians to only 11 yards through the air and just 128 on the ground, well within their nationally ranked averages. At the same time, on a sl(H>py turf that caused some problems, the Bucs were able to put more than 300 yards in offense on the board.

A number of times. Buc ball carriers were able to get through holes, only to slip and fall on the turf. The same thing was true on a number of occasions when they were trying to cut the corner and turn upfield tor yardage.

Coach Pat Dye felt, in the immediate evaluation of the game, that the Pirates played their best game of the season in the contest.

Now, they have one more shot at trying to impress someone into giving the Pirates the chance that theyve waited for so long.

Whether they will get the opportunity to go to a bowl may be in doubt. But the Pirates do have a chance to end the year with a good finish against the Marshall Thundering Herd on Saturday.

That game will also be a Homecoming of sort tor the sports information director of Marshall.

John Evenson is the current SID at the Huntington school. Evenson served here at East Carolina in the same position about five years ago.

Many people will also pause to remember the last time Marshall visited East Carolina. That was back in 1970. and the return home resulted in the tragic crash that wiped out the entire team.

In all probablity. a number of people will have that tragedy on their minds. We know we will. It was a night we (Jo not care to have to relive.

, Whether or not some memorial will be observed at this years game is not certain. We have also heard a report that Marshall will again be here in 1980, the tenth anniversary of the crash, and that a suitable memorial will then 1^ held. Some recognition is in order, at any rate.

Just when it looks like things cant get any, worse for the Boston Celtics, things get worse.

The Celtics looked bad in losing to the New York Knicks 111-98 Saturday night, but at least that was on the road. Sunday night they returned to the Boston Garden and bowed to the Detroit Pistons 128-123 for their sixth loss in a row and lOth in the last 11 games.

"This was obviously our worst game of the year. said Celtics Coach Tom Sanders. We had 17 turnovers in the first half and then followed that up with crucial mistakes down the stretch. Its simply a matter of concentration. We showed a total lack of poise.

Bostons 2-12 record is the second worst in the National Basketball Association. Its the worst start in the history of the franchise.

In other NBA games Sunday night, the Los Angeles Lakers routed the Indiana Pacers 134-106. the Phoenix Suns beat the New Orleans Jazz 128-122 and the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 98-91.

Rookie John Long scored 24 points to lead Detroit, which was without its captain and center. Bob Lanier, who injured his left knee in Philadelphia Saturday night.

LMnnlS4.PaomlOS

Los Angeles won its ninth in a row. racing into an ku-.'io halftime lead and coasting home behind 22 points and 13 rebounds by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Seven players scored in double figures for the Lakers, who are now 8-0 on their home court.

The Lakers made 19 of their first 24 field goal tries and finished with a .5.56 shooting percentage, while outrebounding Indiana 72-51.

Sun 128, Jazz 122

Alvan Adams, who had been on the injured list because of a sprained ankle, returned to action and scored 33 points to lead Phoenix over New Orleans. He scored 14 in the Suns 38-point fourth quarter.

New Orleans Truck Robinson led all scorers with 34 points.

Blazers 98, Cavalten 91

Cleveland ended a gruelling seven-game road trip with its loth loss in the last 11 games after a 4-0 start. Maurice Lucas was the big force for the Trail Blazers with 26 points and 15 rebounds, including five points in a row after Cleveland had trimmed a 21-point lead tb five with 3:53 to play.

Penn State Students Await Top 10 College Football Poll

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) They started first semester final exams at Penn State today, but the mark the 30,000 students are looking for comes tomorrow.

Penn State beat North Carolina State 19-10 Saturday and Oklahoma lost to Nebraska 1714.

Will those who vote in the Top 10 college football poll now lxK)st second-ranked Penn State over first-rated Oklahoma? Are the Nittany Lions going to be No. 1 for the first time in their long football history?

Coach Joe Paterno, who in his 13 years as head coach of the Lions has failed to reach the top despite previous unbeaten streaks of 3kand 15 games, says

he will believe it when it happens.

Penn State now is 10-0 and has won 18 straight over the past two seasons, longest current major college football winning streak. The Lions are off

Saturday and close out the 1978 season Nov. 24 on national television against Pittsburgh.

But before the Pitt game. Paterno and his squad have to make a big decision. Bowl invitations will go out at 6 p.m.

Bucs Finish In 2nd Place

MELSENHEIMER - East Carolina won six of 10 events, but finished second in the Pfeiffer Relays swimming meet for women last Saturday.

The Lady Pirates compiled 104 points, while host Pfeiffer had 124. Lucy Weckerling swam on tour of the six winning teams for ECU, while Paige Langston. Cindy Sailer, Sharon Burns and Julie Malcolm swam on three winners each.

Browner: Bengals Playing On Pride

CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals rookie standout Ross Browner offers a word of warning for the playoff-minded Oakland Raiders.

Theres nothing at stake for us but our pride, Browner said as the Bengals. 1-9, take aim at denting Oaklands longtime Monday night football mastery.

Browner, the Bengals No. 1 draft pick, sees the game as a chance for a new beginning.

"We can start rebuilding around this game. We know we have a good team. Browner said. Were not going to be out of the picture very long.

Already upset by Seattle and San Diego this month, the Raiders. 6-4, need a victory to remain in a first place tie with Denver in the American Football Conference Western Division.

Oakland, one of the decades most dominant pro football teams, has compiled a 10-1-1 record since 1970 while appearing in Monday night national television games.

The Raiders have been installed as seven-point favorites in the 9 p.m. EST National Football League contest.

Oakland holds a 7-3 edge in the rivalry, winning five of the last six meetings, including a 31-28 playoff triumph in 1975.

The Bengals, who manhandled Houston two weeks ago for their only victory of the year, are coming off an embarrassing 23-12 loss to San Diego.

Nov. 18. Penn State has to decide where it wants to go and who it wants to play.

The decision is fraught with problems.

There are so many factors, said Paterno after four field goals by Matt Bahr and a 4.Tyard late final period toutrh-down punt return by Matt Suhey enabled the Lions to beat 18-point underdog North Carolina State.

It depends on which team is No, 2. Paterno said, assuming that his team would become No.

1 Hopefully we can play No. 2 and in a bowl the kids want to go to. We havent had a chance to talk about it yet.

Sfeelwheels Win In Pair

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. -The Greenville Steelwheels swept a pair of games from the Virginia Beach Sunwheelers yesterday by scores of 33-17 and 61-16.

James Breeze had 13 points and Tim Harris 12 in the first game, while Breeze had 20, Harris 14 and Theron Moye 15 in the second game for Greenville.

The Steelwheels are now 2-5 and host the Sunwheelers in a rematdfi on Dec. 9.

Block Up, Shot Not

Kenny Carr of the Los Angeles Lakers is iq;> to Mock a shot that isnt tho*e as Len Elmore (41) passes to Alex English instead of shooting. The aciton occurred Sunday in Los Angeles. The Lakers defeated Indiana 134-106. (AP Laserphoto)

State Wins AIAW

N. C. State claimed its first state Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women volleyball championship Saturday night by defeating North Carolina in a three-game final, 15-17,15-9, 15-10.

The Wolfpack was extended to an extra match in the double elimination event when the Taf Heels, survivors of the playback bracket, handed the eventual champions their first defeat of the tournament, 10-15. 1.5-4, 17-15 in a match that could have wrapped up the crown for N. C. State.

High Point was extended to three games for the first time in the Division II tournament before topping Lenoir-Rhyne, 6-15.1.5-2. 1.5-3.

Susan Schafer and Maura Johns of the Wolfpack paced the all-tournament team, which included Jackie Kimbro and Sue Strahl of North Carolina. Leslie lx?wis of Duke and Jane Hendrick of Wake Forest.

High Point placed Maria Riley and Ethel White on the Division II team, while l^noir-Rhynes Donna Elrod and Sally Reid, along with Lynn Zahurak

of Guilford and Kathy Little of Pembroke State were also named.

Host team East Carolina finished with a 1-2 record in the event, defeating Appalachian State, 1.5-6, 15-3 on Friday, but losing to N. C. State, 4-15, 15-3. 15-13 and to Wake Forest. 15-13. 15-6.

scoreboard

Transactions

TuMday'iGamtt

NatkMwiCenfMwc*

ByTheAitociatKtPrtM BASKETBALL National Batkattwll Asaoclation

NEW YORK KNICKS Fired Willis Reed, he,id codch, and Bob Hopkins and Dick Taylor, assistant coaches Signed Red Holzman, head coach, to a two year contract Signed Earl Monroe, guard, to a one year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laaoua

ST LOUIS BLUES Recalled Ed StaniowskT, goaltender. Jack Brownschide. defenseman, Tony Currie, right wing, and John Smrke, left wing, from Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey LCiigue Sent Doug Grant, cjoaltender, and Ncil Komadoski. defenseman, to Salt L.ike

Denver at New York, (n)

East

Pniladoiphiaat New Jersey, (n)

Washington

8 3

.727 219

169

Washington at Cleveland, (n)

Dallas

7 4

.636 242

161

LOS Angeles at Milwaukee, (n)

Philadelphia

6 5

.545

177

161

Indianaat San Diego, (n)

N.Y Giants

5 6

455 193

198

Now Orleans at Portland, (n)

St. Louis

3 8

.273

146

213

Citra1

Top20

Minnesota

7 4

.636

215

184

Green Bay

7 4

.636

205

191

Tampa Bay

4 7

364

187

195

How the Top 20 teams in The Associated

Detroit

4 7

364

164

208

Press college footballl poll fared this

Chicago,

3 8

273

191

214

weekend

Wsst

) Oklahoma (9 I 0) lost to Nebraska 17

Los Angeles

9 2

818

196

136

14.

Atlanta

7 4

.636 165

164

2 Penn State (10 0 0) beat North

New Orleans

5 6

.455 204

211

Carolina Stale 19 10.

San Francisco

1 10

091

151

235

NBA

3 Alabama (9 I 0) beat LSU 31 10

4 Nebraska (9 1 01 beat Oklahoma 17 14. Southern Cal (8 1 0) beat Washington

28 to

6 Texas (6 2 0) lost to Houston 10 7.

7 Michigan (8 I 0) beat Northwestern 59

Kansas Slate 20, Colorado 10 Miami, Ohio, 38, Kent State 13 Michigan State 33, Minnesota 9 Missouri 48. Kansas0 Nebraska 17, Oklahorpa 14 Michigan 59, Northwestern 14 Ohio State 45, Illinois 7 Iowa Slate 28, Oklahoma Slate 15 Tulsa 27. Wichita State 13 Purdue24, Wisconsin24 (tie)

Florida Stale 24, Virginia Tech 14 Memphis Stale 29, Louisville 22 Southern Mississippi 38, Bowling Green

UT Chattanooga 30, Richmond 3 Appalachian State 30, VMI 10 Farmville Central 5, Tarboro 12.

EatlarnConfartnce Attontlc Division

Pct.GB

Philadelphia

.909

New Jersey

625

Washington

500

New York

467

Boston

143

Central Division

Houston

583

Atlanta

538

San Antomo

533

New Orleans

429

Detroit

.375

Cleveland

.333

Western Confersnct

Mkbmt Division

Denver

.642

KansasCity

.533

Indiana

385

Milwaukee

.353

Chicago

.133

Pacific Division

Seattle

' 2

.833

Los Angeles

,714

Phoenix

.667

Golden State

.642

Portland

.571

San Dicgo

.333

8 Houston (8 I 0) beat Texas 10 7.

9 UCLA (8 2 01 lost to Oregon State 15

10 Louisiana State (6 2 0) lost to Alabama 31 10.

11 Georgia (8 I 0) beat Florida 24 22.

12 Purdue (7 I 11 lied Wisconsin 24 24.

13 Maryland (9 I 0) beat Virginia 17 7. lolre Dame (7 2 0) beat Tennessee

jycicmson (8 I 0) beat North Carolina

16 Arkansas (6 2 0) beat Baylor 27 14.

17 Michigan State (6 3 0) beat Minnesota 33 9.

18 Navy (7 2 0) lost to Syracuse 20 17.

19 Washington (6 4 0) lost to Southern Cal 28 10

20 Pittsburgh (7 2 0) beat West Virginia 52 7

NFL

Saturday's (xamst

Atlanta 102, Milwaukee95 New York III. Boston98 Philadelphia 135, Detroit 112 Now Jersey 125, Chicago 112 Houston 136, San Diego 123 San Antonio 143, Washington 124 KansasCily 117, Denver 113 Sunday's Gamas Detroit 128, Boston 123 Phoenix 128, New Orleans 122 Los Angelos 134, Indiana 106 Portland 98, Cleveland 91

Monday's (Samas No yaines scheduled _

Arne

Miami

East

W L

e 3

T Pet. PP

0 .727 267

186

New England

8 3

.727 265

191

N Y, Jets

6 S

.545 253

249

Baltimore

5 6

455 158

261

Buffalo

3 ,8

273 196

252

Pittsburgh

Cantral

9 2 0

.818 256

149

Houston

7 4

636 187

188

Cleveland

5 6

.455 182

184

Cincinnati

I 9

.100 110

184

Denver

West

7 4

.636 190

148

Oakland

6 4

600 193

164

Seattle

5 6

.455 235

252

San Diego

5 6

.455 220

238

KansasCity

2 9

.182 174

257

Sunday's (Samas

Denver 19, Cleveland 7 Houston 26, Now England 23 Miami 25. Buffalo 24 Washington 16, New York Giants 13, OT Philadelphia 17, New York Jots9 AtlantaTO, New Orleans 17 Detroit 34, Tampa Bay 23 Minnesota 17. Chicago 14 Dallas 42, Green Bay 14 Baltimore 17, Seattle 14 San Diego 29, Kansas City 23, OT St.Louis 16, San Francisco 10 Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 7 Monday's (Sama OaklandatCincinnati. In)

Sunday, Nov. W Buffalo at Tampa Bay Now England at New York Jets Philadelphia at New York Giants St Louis at Washington San Oiego at Minnesota Atlanta at Chicago Cleveland at Baltimore Now Orleans at Dallas Seattle at Kansas City Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Detroit at Oakland Green Bay at Denver Los Angeles at San Francisco Monday, Nov. 30 Miami at Houston, In)

Contest Scores

East Carolina 20, William & Mary 3 Southern Illinois 15. Marshall 14 Alabama 31. Louisiana State 10 Auburn 6, Mississippi State 0 Clemson 13, North Carolina 9 Duke 3, Wake Forest 0 Georgia 24, Florida 22 Georgia Tech 42, Air Force 21 Kentucky 53, Vanderbilt 2 Maryland 17, Virginia 7 Mississippi 13. Tufarte 3 Penn Stale 19, N C Stale 10 Notre Dame 31, Tennessee 14 Yale 23, Princeton 7 Cincinnati 35. OhioO Indiana 35, Iowa 14

Pro Hockey

NatiofMlHockoyLooguo

JOllConioronco

CampbolK PatrlcfcDivMon

W L T PtaOF GA

26 75 43

21 54 37

20 63 50

IB 51 42

Smytlw Division

Chicago 6 4 4 16 45 43

Vancouver 6 10 1 13 54 67

St. Louis 3 0 4 to 56 83

Colorado 2 II 3 7 44 77

WaiMContaronco Adams Divisin

8 3 4 20 62 46

7 7 2 16 47 45

4 5 5 13 35 39

5 7 2 12 42 47

Norris Division

10 4 2 22 63 41

Atlanta N Y. Rangers N Y. Islanders Philadelphia

Boston

Toronto

Buffalo

Minnesota

Montreal 3, Toronto 2 SI. Louis5, Colorados LOS Angeles 8, Minnesota I Sunday's Games Boston 4, Butlalo4

New York Islanders 5, New York Rangers 3 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4, Vancouver 0 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Washington, In)

Coloradoat New York Islanders, (n)

Los Angeles at St Louis, In)

Worid Hockey Association

W L T PfSGF GA

Cincinnati 9 5 1 19 56 44

Quebec 9 7 1 19 71 65

New England 8 4 2 18 64 52

Winnipeg 6 7 2 14 60 55

Birmingham 6 6 0 12 48 49

Edmonton 6 8 0 12 44 51

Indianapolis 2 9 2 6 37 64

Saturday's Games New England 2, Cincinnati I Quebec 8, Indianapolis 2 Edmonton 5, Birmingham 3

Sunday's Games ,

Cincinnati 5, Edmonton 3 Quebec 6. Winnipeg 4

Atonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Now England at Birmingham, In)

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New York Rangers 2. Pittsburgh 1

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New York Islanders 4. Atlanta2

Bobby Richardson of the Yankees, not noted for his batting power, drove in six runs in one game of the 1960 World Series against Pittsburgh, setting a record.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, uraenvUJe, N.C.Monday, November 13, IMtll

Critics Say Volunteer Army Failing To Meet Need

QyRJOfiQEFHEBEXT success' deiense officials critics question whether the But as Americas experiment

Amodatod PraM Writer concede there are some serious force can respond adequately in without the draft nears its

WASHINGTON (APi problems with Americas quality and numbers in time of seventh year. Pentagon leaders

Although the Pentagon calls it a volunteer Army And some war. are increasingly irritated with

criticisms from those who, they' say, do not give the volunteer concept a chance. i

In addition to critics^on Capitol Hill, however, the attack is from within the Army. The greatest concerns are over the shrinking Army reserve, claims of a decline in quality of recruits, and the prospect of more problems to come as the number of military-age males drops.

Theyre always talking about a quick war, says one infantry colonel who asked to remain anonymous. Well, it better be a quick war and wed better win it because we wont have anything left.

Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief of staff, has complained of a "drastic shortage in the reserves. But he and other defense planners insist the active force is adequate and todays soldier is as good or better than the draftee.

"Basically the active duty volunteer force has been a success ...I think its a good system. I think it does work, Assistant Defense Secretary John White said in an interview.

TONS OF IfARUUAN A SEIZED - Police Sunday seized 20 tons of marijuana and eight million quaaludes from several trucks, above, and vans and a 65-foot fishing boat in the Jamaica Bay sec-tkm of New York. No one was found aboard the boat, but federal

drug autlMHltles are seardiing the area for suspects. Accmdlng to autbmlties, the street value of the drugs is approximatdy 630 millioa. (APLaserphoto)

N.C. Traffic Suaaest Killed Seven

The state Highway Patrol says seven persons have been killed so far in .North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend.

The fatalities pushed the states yearly highway death toll to 1,229. compared with 1.2,jl during the same period last year.

The patrol said Kssie Davis. 44, of High Falls was killed .Sunday when a car ran off a rural road seven miles east of Robbins in Moore County, came back and hit the car in which she was a passenger.

Tommy Max Robinson Jr.. 2. of North Wilkesbpro died Sunday when he fell out of the right front seat of a vehicle on N.C. 21)8 two miles east of North Wilkesboro in Wilkes County.

Smith Holt Piland, 17, of Charlotte was killed early Sunday in Cabarrus County when his car ran off the road and overturned.

Richard Odell Baker, 29, of Kannapolis, died Saturday when his car ran off N.C. l.'S2 2' j miles west of Rockwell in Rowan County, hit a culvert, overturned and burned, Veronica Pate, 7, of PYemont, was killed Saturday afternoon when she ran into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

William Cameron Edwards. 24. of Garner, was killed Friday night near Raleigh in a two-car collision at a rural intersection. Brad Eugene Gregory, 27, of Bessemer City, was killed Saturday morning on a rural Gaston County road when his car ran off ttie road, struck a ditch and overturned several times.

Explosion Of Star Killed Dinosaurs

ByALROSSITERJR.

JUPISdence Editor

WA.SH1NGT0N (UPI) - The extinction of the dinosaur 6.5 million years ago may have resulttxl from environmental changes brought about by the explosion of a star, scientists suggested Saturday.

The theory is a new twist to an ideii debated, and then discounted in the 1960s, .suggesting Earth may have passed through the radioactive remains of a supernova a large star that exploded and left an expanding cloud of turbulent gases.

Astronomers believe supernova remnants are the sources of galactic cosmic rays that constantly bombard Earths upper atmosphere.

It was originally suggested that, if p:arth passed through a supernova remnant, the cosmic rays might have been strong enough to kill many forms of life on Earth.

Dr. George Reid of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said estimates from geologic evidence indicate perhaps 7.5 percent of all species including thousands of other animal types besides dinosaurs - became extinct at roughly the same time.

It was a very big wipe out, he said in a telephone interview from his office at NOAAs Aeronomy Laboratory at Boulder, Colo, it affected almost everything.

Reid said, however, that

super-

Bowling Closed SpeclalOlympics

Honor List Announced

FARMVILLE - The follow ing students have been named to the honor roll and principals list for the first marking period atH.B.Sugg School:

HONOR ROLL - Kara Bur-rus and Tracey Walston, fourth grade; Mary l^slie Joyner, Rita Cheryl Gregory and IMx)rah Ruth Williams, fifth grade.

PRINCIPALS Ll.ST- Elaine Norville, Charlene .Sutton, Billy Allen, Tricia Burk, Ruby Roebuck, Charles Carter, Michelle Crawford. Melissa IX*ans. Wendy Futrell. Jay Morris. Katrina Moye. Terry Nash. lx)ri Tugwell. and Greg Walston, fourth grade.

Fifth grade; Allison Gray Baker. Holly Suzanne Beamon. Daniel Jones Callihan, Gladys lvnn Holland, Dena Gail Lwis, Harold Greg May. T. Carol May. Catherine Ross Roebuck, Danyel Nicol Rupert. Lori Lynn Smith. Dennis Wayne Tripp, Michelle McCall and Beth Hiqes.

The 1978 Greenville Special Olympics Fall Games came to a close Friday with the bowling competition held at Hillcrest Lanes.

Seventy-five Special Olympians from Greenville and Pitt County schools, the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and the Adult Developmental Activities Program participated in the bowling event.

Other activities during the week consisted of the run, dribble and shoot competition held Wednesday and Thursday. The basketball competition took place with the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop taking first place. C Over 250 special athletes participated in this past weeks games. Of those participating about 25 will attend the North Carolina Special Olympics Fall Games in Henderson Dec. 8-9.

Winners in the bowling competition were:

Six-7 years old Michael Taft.

Eight-9 Magale Crandall, James Carmon, Lindbergh Hardy, Derrell Jones.

Ten-11 Jeffrey Harris, Marsha Ward, Dulcie Paige. Paulette Edwards, David Lancaster. Renard Paige, David Carr.

-Twelve-13 George Langley.

Fourteen-15 Bunice Allison. Chris Close.

Seventeen-19 Wesley Upton. Cheryl Mayo.

Twenty and over Jessie Flemming, Charles McAn-drews, Morgan Fambrough.

High Scorers George Langley, 102; Jessie Fleming, 101.

direct radiation from nova remains would not account for the wholesale extinction. Even if the cosmic ray barrage were increased 1,000 fold, not enough would penetrate Earths atmosphere to tx? so lethal.

But Reid. Dr, John McAfee of the NOAA Aeronomy Lab and Dr, Paul Crutzen of the National Center for Atmospheric Research suggest the cosmic rays could have the same impact by working a different way.

When cosmic rays hit the atmosphere, they release nitrogen atoms that react with oxygen and produce nitrogen oxide compounds

These are efficient destroyers of ozone, the form of oxygen 10 to 20 miles high that screens out much of the suns harmful ultraviolet radiation.

Based on todays understanding of atmospheric chemistry, the three .scientists calculated that a thousand fold increase in cosmic radiation would reduce the total ozone by 89 percent. Nitrogen dioxide would be 120 times more abundant.

Their report, released Saturday by NOAA, said such decreases in ozone would allow 10 times more ultraviolet radiation to reach Earths surface.

The nitrogen dioxide would filter out much of the blue and green parts of visible light, with this overall chain reaction effect: A significant drop in global surface temperature, drastic reductions in atmospheric water vapor and, finally, widespread drought.

In addition, the scientists said reduction in light reaching ;;arth would cut photosyne-thesis, the process by which green plants manufacture their food from carbon dioxide and water.

Army Secretary Clifford Alexander in a recent speech characterized the Armys critics as "armchair quarterbacks who unfairly have declared open season on the American soldier.

When the volunteer concept was intnxluced in the Nixon years, the Pentagons generals, especially those in the Army, were highly skeptical and preferred retaining the draft.

And controversy h^s been with the volunteer Army since the end of the draft in 1972. But now some critics, including congressmen, are suggesting a possible return to the draft which White claims isnt politically feasible except in a national emergency.

My first solution to the problem is for the military ...to acknowledge that there is a problem. Theyre not being candid, said Rep. Robin Beard, R-Tenn., a staunch critic of the volunteer force.

Beard, a former Marine and a member of the House Armed Services Committee, commissioned a report that concludes that the quality of todays soldier is poor, his training inferior and that the Army as an effective fighting force is in serious trouble. It said 60 days after mobilization the Army would be short a half million men.

Pentagon officials contend the critics are exaggerating the Armys defects and do not offer realistic alternatives. One of the things you have to do is ask the question, Relative to what? What is the alternative that is the solution to the problem, says White.

From a 1.5 million-member force during the Vietnam War irl 1968, the Army dropped to

811.000 in 1972 and to about

772.000 today.

Although acknowledging critical shortages in some specialities such as doctors, the Army has kept near its authorized strength. However, that authorization level has steadily been reduced by Congress.

While the numbers have gone down, the costs have gone up with the volunteer force costing an average of $3 billion a year more than its draft-era counterpart. The Pentagon argues that 80 percent of added costs are from pay increases that would have been given anyway and that a return to the draft would save only $500 million a year.

The volunteer concept was planned to work with a strong

BLABfE RUSSIANS

TOKYO (AP) China accused Vietnam today of making incessant provocations along the Chinese-Vietnamese border under the direction of the Soviet Union and said it must stop.

WAREHOUSE FIND

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (APi Authorities havent said why. but 150 tons of canned baby food has been sitting for more than a year at a waterfront warehouse waiting for pickup and distribution.

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backup. But the-recruiting. They also hope to Guard and Army increase the number of female soldiers from 6 to 12 percent by 1982 and say women are full and equal partners on the Army team.

But recruiters already have been criticized for over promising, and a new draff is

reserve National Reserve are more than 130,000 men short of the desired strength of 660,000. A backup pool is in worse shape with 154,000 men, far short of the desired 820,000.

"It would take 30 weeks from mobilization to draft, train and deploy replacements, the Army estimates. Acknowleding the problem, the Army has begun a $25 million reserve enlistment bonus program and for the first time has turned to full time reserve recruiters.

The Pentagon last week ordered all armed forces to study cutting minimum enlistments to improve the quality of volunteers. This could involve a return to the two-year minimum, upped to three years because of a problem with turnover and the expense of training.

Pentagon officials, however, dispute that todays soldier is inferior to the draftee. One of every four soldiers, they note, is a high school graduate, and the absentee rate, drug abuse cases and judicial and nonjudicial penalties have been dramatically reduced.

The critics argue that the Army too often has become a last resort for youths. They never ...told us they are presently downgrading all of the training manuals, downgrading the reading level from 11th grade to 8th grade and putting them out as comic books, said Beard, who adds 30 percent of recruits cannot read beyond a 5th grade level.

But White, admitting some problems with literacy, insists: The soldiers we have today are good people; they want to do a good job.

Recruiting is expected to get tougher with the number of 18year-old males dropping 15 percent by 1985. The Army hopes to compensate by hiring more, civilians, lowering the dropout rate now 40 percent t)efore the end of first enlistment and stepping up

unlikely. Congress has rejected a move to again register men and add $3 million yearly to upgrade Selective Service.

We couldnt get that amount of money for that modest purpose. says Wliite. So I just dont see the political mood for change.

Sees No Rush To Check Plan

RALEIGH, N C, (AP) The .states savings and loan in-.stilutes will tx> in no rush to oiler cheeking on savings and loan accounts, according to industry spokesmen I dont .sw it coming into our industry real quickly here. said James H. Spearman, a member of the N.(. Savings and lx)an ('ommission. "I dont see that v\< can make money with it. "

What the savings and loan could actually ofler, under rules propo.sed last month t)y the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, are special ' payment order accounts that would allow savings and loan customers to write checks on inleresthearing savings ac counts

The accounts would pay 5 percent interest instead ot the 5' . pt'i'cent paid on regular passtxK)k accounts

"Its not strictly checking. .said a hank Ixiard spokesman, "but it l(K)ks, smells and acts just like checking She said the hank hopes to write regulations allowing payment order accounts h\ early next year The .service Is intended to compete with the lianking m dustry's automatic transter accounts, which hanks have tx'cn allowed to olfer since Nov I. 'I'ransler accounts in ettect allow customers to write checks on savings accounts he.iring

interest ol 5percent.

"We cannot allow commercial flanks to enter the maiketplace with an unfair advantage. " said bank board chairman Kotx>rt H. IV^iKinney.

'Ihere are several tt*chnical hurdles tx-lore the service can tx' ottered.

.Among them is the question of whet her st ale-chartered sa\ ings and loans may oflAthe service The bank Iroard aulhorizefi the service only for lederall> chartertKl savings and loans and for state-chartered .savings and loans in stales without conllictinglaw's.

The are 4:t ftxjeral savings and loans and I.57 .state facilities in North (arolina.

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Speaking of Your Health...

. Lester LColeinan,N.Di

Hypnosis: A Toof of Therapy

'Alternative' Is A Born Loser

ByJULESLQH AP Special Oorreapoodeot

MOUNT HOLLY. N.J. (AP) If you had voted for a loser in ail I i^nerai elections since

IHfiO. would you be dismayed? Shoot. Mahalchik has not just voted for a loser, hes been a loser, in all 10.

Correction: Nine. He missed

Tbe lobjeet of hypooolf receiUly oune np ia one of oar college couroe*. Is tbe science of hypnosis a recognised one and is it respected in todays psychotherapy? Miss N.D., Ohio.

Dear Miss D.:

About 20 years ago the American Medical Association carefully evaluated the tdiole spectrum of hyimosis and came to the condusian that it is a valuable addition to psychotherapy. Highly trained specialists in psychology employ this remarkable form of treatment as an addition to, rather than as a replacemoit for, other forms of tha*apy.

Unfortunately, some people in show business or those who play parlor games without any training in psydiology have made stage performances out of the {eiKsnenon of hypnosis. This is a hazardous game.

In New York City, the Morton Prince Clinic for Hypnotherapy and the Institute for Researdi in Hypnosis have established themselves nationally for their scientific (xmtribution to modern-day hypnosis. Dr. MUton V. Kline, director of these centers, said, Hypnosis is recognized as a very significant and useful tool in the control of intractable pain, in insomnia, for some forms of headache, for weight reduction, and for breaking the cigarette haUt

Hypnosis also plays a significant role in uncovering some of the basic sources of neurotic behavior.

I was impressed by a cohunn you wrote about the hlddNi dangers in ones home.

I read It and instead of doinf something abont it, pnnnptty forgot it Abmit six montts ago, I slipped on a vinyl floor while trying out a pair of new sho^ My broken wrist is a constant reminder that the hoase isnt always safe. Mr. C.LW., N.C.

Dear Mr. W.:

It is always sad to learn that an accidit of any severity hai^ned in the home. For, noimaUy, one has the feeling that one is surrounded therein with security.

I have always felt that an ezceUent health precaution is a careful survey of all potential household hazards. When was the last time most pe<^le looked at their homes wir^? The frayed areas may stay for years befcwe causing a flash fire. Scatter rugs, slippery surfaces, extension cords, slippery bathtubs, inadequate handrails akmg the stairs to the cellar are only a few of the many household hazards that can be found if one really looks.

One rf my readers said that he, his wife, and three young children play a game every six months. This takes about an hour twice a year. Everyone enthusiastically tries to uncover a potentifd trap that was not visible to the others. What an excellent investment in safety is such a sinq>le exercise!

By the way, in a natimal survey it was dumbfounding to find how few kitchens had a good fire extinguisher. Does yours?

DR. COLEMAN wtlcomM from roadort. PImm writa to him in cara of this nawtpapar.

1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Would Require Black Studies

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Students from 19 North Carolina universities say they will push to make black studies a mandatory part of all college currculums.

White students are not going to take the black studies courses on their own. so we should require them. Its the only way they are going to learn about the students they are going to be teaching, said Dr. Herman Norman, professor of Afro-American and African Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Bruce Horton, president of the N.C. Black Student Coalition, said Saturday that the coalition will join efforts by the N.C. Conference on Black Studies to make black studies courses mandatory for black and white students.

We want a strong black studies program as a required part of every curriculum

because everybody will have to deal with black people, and these courses will help. Horton said.

Some professors have called black studies programs unnecessary. Hundreds of colleges have dropped their programs, leaving 250 remaining in the country, according to Norman.

Legislation will be introduced in the 1979 General Assembly to require black studies courses in all university currculums. Norman said. He urged coalition members to seek the support of their state legislators.

Many white teachers go to white institutions where the majority of students are white, and when they graduate, they move into white neighborhoods, Norman said.

The first time they face black students is when they get a job teaching, he added.

NO SHY CAT - While S-ymnM Roger Foley of Ottawa, Canada, ntma to mug for the camera, his furry handful 'Caqwr poaes wttbout berftatton during the Ifland cM dhow Sunday. Casper, a very white longhair Perttaii, is owned by Sandra Harrtt of Cooper City, Florida. Roger and his family Just stopped by far SiBday amusement, thou^ tt seems Roger is none too ammed by the whole situation. (APLaaerphoto)

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas state cancer division is the only one in the country not actively encouraging the American Cancer Societys program which asks smokers in communities across the nation to kick the habit Thursday at least for a day.

Nor is the state division actively involved in the*' national society's campaign to cut smoking, control tobacco advertising and limit tar and nicotine content in cigarettes.

The North Carolina division has not and does not endorse any action against or criticism of any product manufactured in North Carolina, or anywhere else for that matter, said G.E. McDowell, past president of the state cancer society.

The society set its positions on such campaigns in 1964 and the board has stuck to it, he said.

The president of the national society. Dr. Wayne Rundles, lives in Durham and is a professor of medicine at Duke Medical School.

The state stance distresses him. he said.

The position in North Carolina has been one of caution. he said. They favor the objectives but they kind of ignored the program. Our North Carolina division goofed on it.

Tobacco is the states biggest agricultural product. The states farmers harvested an estimated 834 million pounds of

APPARENT CHOICE

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The City of Durham has apparently ed ed out six other N.C. cities to become the home of the proposed N.C. School of Science and Mathematics. The site was primarily recommended because the Watts Ho^ital buildings can be used with little renovation for the first class of students in 1980.

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losing one election, in 1970, but it wasnt Mahalchiks fault. He was in jail and couldnt run.

He has lost races for the presidency and the Senate. On Tuesday, he lost his ninth election, running for the House. He got 1.135 votes out of 118,318 cast, b t he is not dismayed.

I am the alternative. Mahalchik orated. Better to vote for me than for the prepicked people the two-party system puts up. 1 am for (he people. The royal blood of peasants I mean royal flows in my veins. I will bow to no tyrant.

If the name Mahalchik is unfamiliar, then you are a stranger to the stretch of Route 2U6 that passes Mahalchiks Fabulous Fifty Acres just north of Mount Holly.

His residence, a teepee, stands next to his white locomotive in front of his seven

dirigible hulls alongside his fleet of rusting Army trucks near his airplane carcasses behind his billboard showing the faces of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger on the bodies of big red rats. Mahalchik is not one for understatement.

I once had 141 signs out front. Mahalchik said. Not many are left. They destroyed most of them when they burned down my house. ^

Mahalchiks signs tell some of the things he is against.

He is against the two-party system, of course, and the court system, and taxation. He is against politicians. They are so crooked that when they die they should screw them into the ground.

Hes rather down on communists. A sign recommends: Drag em from their rat holes, hang em. stab em, burn em. bomb em, gas. choke, strangle, drown, shoot, but kill em all. Has Mahalchik mellowed? Some think, at 60. he has. After

ail. he didjl*! bother to make a single speech during the campaign.

Then he got into a row with some people who wanted to buy up his Fabulous Fifty Acres and he wound up before a judge.

The judge asked if Mahalchik was contemptuous of his court. Mahalchik said damn right. The judge tossed him in the cooler. While languishing there. Mahalchiks house burned.

Next thing they did was pull out some zoning law that said I couldnt rebuild my house or live in a trailer, a bus, anything 1 had. Is that America? Is that freedom?

1 checked. The law didnt mention a teepee, so I live in a teepee. Not by choice. Im not some kind of kook.

Mahalchik trades in horses now. A few chickens peck around the teepee and provide fresh eggs for sale.

Mainly, though, he remains Mahalchik. just Mahalchik, the name emblazoned on his teepee

and on his fading signs. Mahalchik. one of the angriest of the angry men.

Does he have a full name?

Yes. Remember It. I am John Valjean Mahalchik. The royal blood of peasants...

They Still Owa That 32 Cants

EA.ST PROVIDENCE. R.|

(AP) It w'as a case of the tax asses.sors office' going that extra step.

Robert and Mildred Sears owed :2 cents tax on (heir 1975 car. But instead of. being dunned fr the entire amount, they got a bill for the first of two Hicent installments.

I said (hey must be crazy. said Mi-s. Sears, recalling her reaction when the bill arrived.

Mrs. Sears and her husband decidt*d to withhold payment, hoping (he city will add the 32 cents to next years bill.

The .second 16-cent installment is due in March.

A BORN LOSERJ(4in Mahalchak sits in a junked Navy blinq), and can lotdi back (m losing nine of the last 10 decttons in which he has been a candidate for public office. He did not compete in 197; he was in jail. (APLaserphoto)

No Smokeout In North Carolina

the leaf this year, bringing in more than $1 billion. More than 35,000 workers are employed by North Carolinas tobacco companies, which include giant R.J. Reynolds, Liggett & Meyers and American tobacco companies.

Even in Kentucky, which is second only to North Carolina in tobacco production local cancer society units have been encouraged to promote the nosmoking day.

Only two local cancer units in North Karolina have ordered promotional material on the smokeout campaign, officials say. Both plan modest efforts.

Tax Collector Saved The Day

PORTI.AND. Ore. (AP) - A tax collector with a soft heart savtxi the wedding day for a Portland couple.

Bruce l.(wson, supervisor of the county tax division, unlocked the Multnomah County Courthouse Saturday so (he wc*dding of Tracey Snyder and Roy Moore could go off as planned.

The bride-to-be tried to pick up the license Friday, but found (he doors l(Kked it was the Veterans Day holiday.

"She didnt even think about F'riday being the Veterans Day holiday. said Moore. I cant blame her though. With all the preparations, it just slipped her mind.

Moores mother called Portlands morning new.spaper. The Oregonian, after failing to reach county officials. A reporter found I.awson.

Id prefer that none of this gets in the newspapers. I.awson told the reporter. We do this sometimes for people in emergency situations but we don't want to make a practice of it

Ben Franklin discovered new ways to make life easier and now we offer another way to save! Place your ad in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads and for as little as 50 we will publish your ad In The Daily Reflector Shoppers Guide which Is distributed to an additional 8,400 homes in Pitt County. Or, if you prefer to advertise only in The Daily Reflector Shoppers Guide, advertising rates are available upon request. Call the number below for fast results and discover your new way.

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 14,1978

Your in Dailyll

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays full moon brings you good opportunities to get into the various practical matters you need to work out in your relationship with others. Make fixed commitments where it will help you to gain long-range, important objectives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Check monetary problems frst and then reach right decisions with higher-ups. Be more willing to discuss financial matters with mate, kin. Get good, valuable advice, assistance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make an extra effort to improve your appearance and thus impress a loved one. You need more backing from others so be sure to ask for it. Avoid one who could give you the wrong information.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry through with work

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e iSTSbyCMcaooTnaun*

Q.1As South, vulnerable, '* you hold:

] 0Q8 OA93 OJ10754 1 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West ; 1 Pak 2 NT Pass 1 3 4 Pass ? i What do you bid now?

I A.North surely has a six-card ; suit and an unbalanced hand, t You have already described a : balanced hand of 13-15 points, so ; rebidding three no trump simply ; repeats this message. Your Q-x ; of spades is sufficient support on i this auction, so raise to four I spades.

i Q.2 East-West vulnerable, : as South you hold: i 4KQJ2 <7AKQ8 OKQ105

( The bidding has proceeded:

; South West North East ; 1 0 Pass 1 Pass

* ?

. What do you bid now?

, A. No matter what you do you ; cannot possibly express the ^ power of this hand via a jump shift. Since slam depends almost solely on the number of aces ; partner holds, we would take the direct approach by jumping to four no trump. Depending on on the number of aces partner shows, you should bid fve, six or seven hearts.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ <7AKQJ72 0 4 4AJ95 Your right-hand opponent : opens the bidding with three : diamonds. What action do j you take?

I A.Jump to four hearts. You } don't need much from partner to . make a game, and even if he has . a hopeless hand for you, you ! shouldnt get hiirt. Your solid trump holding makes it unlikely

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TUESDAY

5:X ArthurSmith 6:X Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 9:X Griffin 10:X Card Sharks 10: X Jeopardy II :X Rollers

1I:X Forlune I2:X News Noon 12:X America l:W Squares 1:X Our Lives 2:X Doctors 3:M Another WId 4:W Doris Day 4:X Superman 5:W McHales S:X Hogan's 6:X News 6:X NBC News T;M Adam 12 7:X Name That 8:X Grandpa 9:00 Big Event ll:X News II:X Election

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7 00 Races 7:X Bonkers , 8:M Lucan

9:X Football 11:45 News 12:15 Star Trek 1:15 Nitelite

- TUESDAY

, 5:55 Tiding

> 6:X PTLClub

7:00 America 7:25 News

, 8:25 News

1 9:W Donahue

: IO:X Douglas ll:X Happy Days 1. 1I:X Family ' I2:X Love Expert

12: X Ryan's Hope 1:M Children 2:W One Life 3:M Hospital

4:W AAickey_

4:X Three Sons 5:X Six Million 6:X News 6:X News 7:M Sanlord 7:X ShaNaNa 8:W Happy Days 8:X LaverneA 9:W Three'sCo. 9:X Taxi IO:M StarskyA 11 :X News 11:X Movie 1:10 Nitelite

WUNKTV-Ch.25

akmday

7:00 Nutrition 7:X Report 8:00 Global 9:M Visions 10: X Turnabout

TUESDAY

15 Weather 8:X AAathematics : Readalong :X Sesame 0: Inside 10:15 Alt About <0:X Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 About ll:X Consumer

11 X Sounding

12 X Electric

that you wiirbe'douBlednn overcall of three hearts doesn't do your hand justice, and a double would leave you awkwardly placed if partner were to bid four spades.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ6 ^Q95 OK982 41073 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dhle. Pam 1 0

Pam 1 NT Pam ?

What action do you take?

A. Bid three no trumps. By first doubling and then rebidding one no trump, partner has shown a hand too strong for a one no trump overcall, i.e., 19 points or better. Your 8 points pve your side a combined holding of at least 27 points.

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 <7KQ87632 0KQ94 46 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you bid now?

A. Again, you are only interested in how many aces partner holds. However, you cannot ask for aces with four no trumpthat would be a quantitative raise in no trump and not Blackwood. You must use the Gerber Convention. Jump to four clubs, and then bid an appropriate number of hearts depending on how many aces partner shows. If partner shows four aces and a kin^ (you can check on kings by bidding five clubs), bid seven no trump so that you can get credit for honors.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4105 <7Q983 OK82 4A1054 The bidding has proceeded: North Emt Sooth West

1 4 Pam 1 NT Pam

3 ^ Pam ?

What action do you take?

A. What started off as an indifferent hand has become very good in the light of partner's rebid. You have a maximum no trump response and a fine fit for partner's second suit. A raise to four hearts does not do your hand justice. You should first cue-bid four clubs. That cant get you into trouble-if partner raises clubs, thinking you have a long suit, you can always correct to hearts.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ6 <7KQ92 0AQ65 483 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North Emt Pom 1 NT Pam

What action do you take?

A.-The first thing to do is to determine whether your side has any chance for game. You have 15 points and partner has, at most, 9. Therefore, it's unlikely that

l :X All About 1:15 Cover To I X Readalonq

1 40 Liberty

1:55 About Salety 2:00 Readalong II

2 10 Metric 2:X Solving 3:M Crockett's 3:X Over Easy 4:X Sesame 5.W Mr. Rogers 5 X Elect Co 6:00 Feeling 6:X Solving

7 W N C People 7:X Report S:M Soundstage 9:W Cinema

I g DOWNTOWN g.

ENDSTHURS.

arrangements you have made with fellow workers and advisers. Spend as much time as you can with a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gain the devotion of friends by being more concerned with their problems, interests. Avoid one who gets on your nerves.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Become more involved in community matters and gain added prestige. Be alert to todays happenings and know better how to proceed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day to put new ideas to work and get excellent results. Get the cooperation of partners. Study agreements, contracts for accuracy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on practical affairs and make your position in life more enviable. Pay bills, collect money due you and plan for greater abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put yourself in a position you most desire and get the right associates to help you in your plans. Improve your social life which has been lacking lately.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best methods through which to accomplish more in the future and co-workers will cooperate more. Improve health and be more dynamic. Avoid chatterboxes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day for the kind of entertainment you like, so plan them early. Stop wasting time on the wrong people while hurting the innocent and the good.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) It may take some of your time, but get home affairs improved and more to your own liking. Later handle important civic affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a finer understanding with good friends, relatives. Take care of correspondence, bills. Evening can be a delightful one socially. '

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at whatever has to do with money and property. Teach early to think big in order to get big, otherwise success here will be limited.

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

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Affirm

5-Ullie

8 Ancient Egyptian

12 Cone-bearing trees

14 Olive genus

15 Raises

16 Close by

17 Alfonsos queen

18 Exertion

20 Young of

various fish

23 To comer

24 A shield

25 Clique

28 Desk item

29 Highway hostel

30 Seance sound

32 Complained

34 Miss Teasdale

35 Insects

36 Small coin

37 Cattle food

40 High, craggy hill

41 Geraints wife

42 Lively

47 And others (L.)

2 A book (abbr.)

3 Compass direction

4 Arkansas and

Missouri

5 Greek letter

6 Before

48 Large skunk 7 Declared

49 Only

50 Atten^)t

51 Ardor DOWN

1 Top pilot

8 Bestow

9 Table spread

10 Fleshy fruit

11 Small pastry 13 Rooters

Average solution time; 27 min.

usas mm oasis qss

SDBQ SDESIS BOS]

isaas Doa dssb

ISDS BQIS

DODEIS sssaisl QssssiD aasiasD mmm aiss sasB SIDS sisao aas QBoas bqiss mmm ssbb sobb Qisra aissD SQaSi

11-13

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Sense

20 Energy

21 Culture medium

22 (^mival attraction

23 Carries

25 Shorten

26 Source of oil

27 Merit

29 Rich source

31 Remunerate

33 Oar

34 Mexican blanket

36 Apple or pear

37 Fixed charges

38 Preposition

39TV part

40 Wee

43 And not

44 Dancers cymbals

45 Greek letter

46 Lair

any game is in the offing, so your only concern should be to play the best part score. With a

balanced hand and no five-card suit, no trump should be as good a spot as any. Pass.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J8762 ^95 OKQ953 47 The bidding has proceeded: West Nevth East Seath

1 ^ DUe. Pass 1 4

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You know partner has a strong hand, but you dont want to play in no trump with your unbalanced hand unless partner insists. Since game possibilities exist, a mere rebid of two diamonds earns a demerit-you would do that with a distributional bust. Our vote goes to three diamonds. Partner won't expect much more from you since you bid only one spade at your first turn.

Have ye been ramiag iate deaUe tredble? Let Charles Gerea help yea Had yoar way thraagh the auuw el DOUBLES for peaalties aad isr takeeaL Far a espy ei his DOUBLES haaUet, sead 81.85 ta Garea-DaaUes, c/a this aewspaper, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

CRYPTOQUIP 11-13

UIB JUIISFS FDGBM JRSSD RUAS FGASM

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - CURIOUS CAVERNS HAVE LONG INTRIGUED OLD ARCHEOLOGIST.

Todays Cryptoqulp cine: B equals D Hie Oryptoqu^i is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ sta^ for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throuf^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro|die can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutimi is acconqdished by trial and otot,

1878 King FMtuTM Syndicate, Inc.

In 1931, a tidal wave hit British Honduras, killing 1,200 persons.

Brenda Lee Eyes Return

To Stardom

ByMARKSCHWED NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Its not going to be easy for Brenda Lee to get her career rolling full-swing again even though she has sold 85 million records in her 31 years as an entertainer, but shes going to give it a shot.

Music publications labeled her as the Most Programmed Female Vocalist for five consecutive years during the early 60s and her hits are being played on contemporary, easy listening and country stations even now.

Everybody thinks Im 80, says the little redliead who has belted out such standards as Im Sorry, Fool No. 1, and All Alone Am 1.

1 hate the people who say, Oh, are you making a comeback? I guess I am in a certain sense, because*theres a new audience out there that doesnt know Brenda Lee. Although Miss I.ee has not had a blockbuster hit in years, she says shes not hurting financially and not discouraged.

As far as being on the road and being able to say where 1 wanted to play and to demand what money I wanted. Ive never had any problem, she says. Im not working near as much as 1 did because I have a family and other priorities,

But everything is not as peachy as the Georgia-born country girl makes it out to be. For the first time in 22 years. Miss Lee is not under contract with a record label.

Its just right now Im not with one, Miss Lee says. Im not worried about it. Its just a big change for me and maybe thats good.

Miss Lees hUs made her one of the most well-known female vocalists in America 20 years ago, but now she may be more remembered overseas. She can sing in Japanese, French, Spanish, German and Italian and speaks several languages. Miss Lee says she owes much of her post-high school education to her travels.

I did finish high school and took a year of correspondence in college, which mean^ nothing. Miss Lee says. I would have been a pediatric surgeon.

But instead of completing her college studies. Miss Lee chose singing as her lifes work and used a lot of the money she earned to put her family through school.

I havent slacked off because I have a lot of people who depend on me. My younger

NINE FAVORITES - Nine of the Miss Worid favorites pidnd by British bookmakers as the gills most likdy to win Thursdays contest are pictured at Londons WaldmT Hotd Sunday. Back row, left to right, are Miss ^>ain. Miss

Australia, Miss India, Miss U.S.A., Miss Finland; front row, left to right, are Miss Costa Rica, Miss Holland, Miss Mexico and Miss United Klngdtnn. (APLaser[riioto)

Recreate On Stage The Radio Classics Of Past

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The shows are radio classics of yesteryear, right down to sound effects and original commercials. Theyri^ even performed twice a night the

sister will graduate in December, then I'm done, she says in a light country twang, ive sent my brother and sisters through college already.

Will Miss Lee ever retire?

Its awfully hard to set a date, she says, I would hope that in five to 1 years I wouldnt work a lot.

Id like to go back to school, Miss Lee says. If I did Id probably take business administration because Im so dumb where thats concerned. I read every day of ladies husbands dying and they dont know where they are financially and Id be one of those ladies.

BACKSTAGE Singer Diane Ron imfles with actress Alexis Smith badotage at the Mark Hdlinger Tbeata* in New Yihc during a visit after a performance of Hatinum in which Min Smith stars. (APLaseipboto)

bteMB! UroMMdTbiir

'Harlem (Hobetrotters

TUES.NOV.21-7:30PM " MINGES COL. ECU

MScmmxE-dwNllan: IS.00 $5.00 54.00 11.50 tcoHM cMMran U a imdar MMi an sate Wnaaa CoNaaum a Nidwra maeatinl cl 905 W. firtanvHaSM. wro: 757-a25$ ar 75*-241

repeat fpr the West Coast, of course. .

But yciull' never hear them broadcast.

Its the Variety Arts Radio Theater. whose 10-member troupe this month began recreating on stage such giKKiies from network radios heyday as The .Shadow, "Lights Out" and F^d Wynn's Fire Chief

It goes on here Tuesdays in the Tin Fiin Alley Room of the non-profit Variety Arts Theater, an emporium foOnded last year by magician Milt l.arsen to preserve the best of the past in variety entertainment,

"Some of the shows are pretty funny, but the old commercials get the biggest laughs," says Joey DAuria. producer of and actor in the radio shows at the members-onJy theater.

"Did you know, for example, The Shadow is brought to you by the Blue Coal Company. Americas favorite an-thraeite?

He said about 75 folks usually attend each show, where they see actors emoting at three ancient RCA microphones when the equally ancient ' On the Air" sign on the tiny stage lights up.

All the scripts are originals, tran.scritx'd from tapes of 5,000 network radio productions compiled over the years by Roger Rittnor. director of the neveraired radio programs.

"We also try to do sound effects live, as close to the original as- possible, DAuria says. Of course, its a bit hard now to find sound effects props, so we build them as we need them.

To complete the re-creation, he adds, everyone on stage dresses in the fashions of the 19:k)s and 1940s when radio was king.

Ironically, the producer, a native of Scarsdale, N.Y.. never heard the first-time broadcasts of the shows he now helps to bring back. Hes only 26 and wasnt around when they were.

But my wife thinks TTn a

264 PPmiDUSE INDOOR THEATRE

SHOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

...tustful and imHonaUv...L)nd puto Rn piKfofmHncG. Stto to vry mkmuou* tody" HUSTLER

,-TracvONea LindaWbng *KrBryODay

____

VolMIORMjul^ i Di6riOMnS:4S$kowtinw8KW |

CrUFot

Anytime

7H-0848

walking anachronism, he says, explaining that he developed an interest ,in old-time radio in college, when he heard tapes of ancient sfiows on a local station.

None of the actors now doing iiis programs are well-known. But DAuria hopes some day to lure some of the stars of the original productions into the act

"It'd Ix' great if w could get. .say. Eve Arden or Gale Gordon, to either give us a little opening Ix'lore a pnxiuction of Our Miss Bnxiks' or even recreate their roles.

"And Id love to get William Conrad to do Matt Dillon again," he said, referring to the portly actor best known as TVs Cannon" but also the star of "Gunsmoke when it was a radio series.

D'Auria. whose programs are done m an old five-story building downtown, said the audience ranges in age, from young to old. He laughed in recalling opening-night talk of two matronly patrons.

Id say they were in their mid-,50s. he said, After the show was over, one told the other: I'm so glad we came tonight. My father never would let us listen to "The Shadow.ji

...........

ENDSTHUR!

DOUBLE DISNEY EXCITEMENT!

iron.WALT DISNEYProdocKon.

ISSWETO ^

TECHNICOLOR

SHOWS 1:15^:35-7:55

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTH

2ND BIG WEEK! For everyone who evervifiinted AchAnceto 5tAilover.

.....

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTIB

7th WEEK! ENDSTHUR!

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:4(1-7:3114:20

IBD

752-7649

ENDSTHUR!

Enter The Dragon

A-L-S-O

msf

SHOWS 3:30 A 7:30 P.M.

(

)

M-Hw Dtljr Raflwlor, OrHovillt, N.C.-Msodagr, Nomabtr U, 19

New Chemical Said To Assist Timber Crops

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Forestry leaders say a new chemical on the horizon could be of great value to small woodland owners who want to improve their timber crop.

The chemical has shown the potential for controlling hardwood trees, which are undesirable, in stands of pine trees without harming the pines. I

The chemical iis awaiting approval from the Environmental Protection Agency before it can be marketed. It is a member of the triazine family of herbicides, which have been regarded in the past as safe.

Extension forestry specialists at North Carolina State University and county agricultural extension agents are currently testing the chemical under an experimental label at 42 locations in 38 counties.

Results so far indicate that this may be the tool that we

have been looking for in helping small woodland owners to reforest and manage their land, said Rick Hamilton, forestry specialist in charge of the tests.

Hamilton said the chemical is effective, easy to aw)ly and indications are that it will be inexpensive and en-vironmentally safe.

Application is made in the form of gridballs, which are pellets the size of mothballs. The gridballs are dropped at intervals of about six feet throughout the area in which undesirable hardwoods are growing.

The chemical penetrates the soil where it is taken by the tree roots. Hardwoods succumb to the chemical because it interferes with their phtosyn-thesis process. Pine escapes injury unless large amounts are used. About one pound of active ingredient per acre is sufficient.

North Carolina has about 7 million acres of privately owned woodland on which essentially no improved forestry practices are conducted, said Hamilton.

The owners of this land cut the timber, and then forget about it until there is more timber to cut. As a result, private woodland owners get about half the returns per acre as the big pulp and paper companies.

We feel that this is a big economic loss to the state, Hamilton continued, especially in view of the fact that our wood fiber needs are expected to double over the next 25 years. '

Research and experience have shown that pines are more profitable than hardwoods on 75 percent of the states forestland. Yet, pines often have difficulty competing with hardwoods, and thats where the new chemical comes in.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

STATEAWNTOF THE RESULTS

tMMInltW CITY OR OREBNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

on No%i9fnbr 7, t7t UPON THEQUESTION APPROVING 1.900tPO

,900(000

RKS

PUELICVDORKi FACILITIES BONDS

At a special bond referendum held in the City of Greenville on November 7, 197S, 11,SM voters were registered and qualified to vote.

At said referendum X775 voter were cast for the order adopted on September 7, 1978, authorizing not exceeding Sl.900.000 Public Works Facilities Bonds of the City of Green ville. North Carolina, for the pur pose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for construe ting a building to house the public works department of said City, in eluding offices, an assembly h^ll, storage rooms, vehicular painting and repair bays, sheltered vehicular parking bays, open parking bays for automobiles and equipment and open storagb areas, and the acquisi tion of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 2,394 votes were cast

against said order, and a m^ority of the qualified voters of said City who

voted thereon at said referendum having voted in favor of the approval of said order, said order was thereby approved and is in force and effect.

Any action or proceeding challenging the regularity or validi ty of this bond referendum must be begun within 30 days after November 13, 1978.

CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA November 13, 1978

I CAN EXPLAIN IT

SUBTRACTION IS THE AIUFULFEEUNCTHAT k KNOW LESS TDWY THAN VOU PIP HESTERPAH'

B.C.

|4(plV i0^0 me AND iVWJD& 0eef4 jake F

QD HE To A

HONBr/W^Nl A^A "VlMEAl^'SArELUTE.'

il'l3

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nEvCR mind How L.OM& THi$ <OOR 15

HOW WiPb i5 it?

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(1-/3

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Pitt County

. this day ol ministratrix of the Estate of Drury

Having

day qualified as Ad

Spruill Spain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before the 30th

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 24th day of October, 1978.

Sudie S. Jenkins,

Administratrix Eastbrook Apartments, 500 D Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 30; November 6, 13, 20, 1978

TOI^E^iffoRS

The undersignect, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Walter James Weathington, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to' present them fo the under signed on or before the 30th day of April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 30th day of October, 1978.

EDITH S. WEATHINGTON AND

JOHNNIE J. WEATHINGTON, CO EXECUTORSOF THE ESTATE OF WALTER JAMES WEATHINGTON,

DECEASED,

ROUTE *1, BOX 520 2A WINTERVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 28590 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys

October X. November 6, 13, 20, t978

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.7SJ109 FILM NO

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE; BAILEY, a Minor Child TO: Patricia Ann Webb Bailey and Andre Souvier Bailey

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the District Court of PitI County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be ing sought isas follows:

To terminate any and ail parental rights which you have in and to a certain male child born December 11, 1972.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from November 13, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought, and your parental rights in and to such child will be terminated.

Edward J. Harper P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 November 13, 20, & 27, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Major Latham James late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day ot October, 1978 Fannie B. James Box 152 Bethel, N.C.

Executrix ot the estate ot Major Latham James, deceased. Oct 30, Nov 6, 13, 20, 1978

752-

6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

legal

landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $4195. 756 0621.

ChevrolBt

NOVA 1972. Automatic, power steer ing. air conditioning. One owner. Ex cellent conditicx). $1250. 752 4832

after 5p.m.

IMFALA 1973 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic. 752 3436.

AAONTE CARLO 1978. Low mileage, automatic, air, all power, tilt wheel, cruise. $5800. 756 2962.

MONTE CARLO 1974. 37,000 miles. Excellent condition..756 3040 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Station Wagon. Must Sell. Price negotiable. Located at Aaemorial Drive 76, beside Holi day inn. 752 5354.

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon. 8 track, sport lition.

interior, automatic. Good condi $1200 or best offer. 752 1102 after 6:30

Dodge

DODGE 1974 DART Custom. 4 door, 318 V 8, full power, vinyl roof, radial tires. 756 7822 after 6.

Ford

GALAXIE SOO, 1972. Power steering and brakes, air. Good running car. Must sell. $600. 752 8508.

FORD 1973 LTD. Excellent condi tion. One owner. 756 3789 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OML FOR FMEPUCE COAL FOR KAIER

Sold By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I, I UPTON CO

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1974. $4475 or $200 and assume $161.40 month. Nada retail, $5250 756 2586.

LINCOLN 197*. Loaded. 756 2962.

Mercury

CAFRI 1974. 2800CC, 4 speed. Good condition. Make offer. Call Chris, 752 4379

MERCURY 197* Monarch. White with burgundy interior. 302, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. $3600. 753 3689 after 6.

Oldsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1973. 98 Regency. Company executive car. Low

OLOSAMOBILE M, 1976 Luxury Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

CUTLASS 1974. Gray, AM/PM, air, power steering and brakes. $3250. 758 0492, 4 til 8 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Royale. Low mileage. Very good condition. Reasonable. 746 3730. '

Plymoutt)

SATELLITE 1974 Sebring. Gold, Ian dau top, automatic, air, power steer ing, V 8. 758 6130.

f*ontlac (

GRAND PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM. power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 196S Catalina. New tires Good condition. $300. 756 5902 or 756 5787.

GRAND PRIX 1977, 26,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, 60/40. $5400

752 5483.

Foreign

DATSUN 1978 2S0Z 2 -I- 2. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A must fo see. Call Jack, 756 6565or 756 1256

VW 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes.

CAPRI 1976 Ghia Hatchback. Sun roof, V 6 engine, automatic, air, power steering, 16.000 miles. $3800. 758 5547 days, 752 5294 nights.

TR^, 1975. Includes convertible top

and hardtop 756 3189 or 758 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLVO 1974, 145 Station Wagon $3000 758 8848.

MO MIDGET 1971 New tires, paint and top. Very good condition. 756 7599.

HONDA 1975 CVCC Hatchback. One owner, 5 speed, air, radial tires, radio, extra clean. Priced to sell. Call Goldsboro. 734 6419 or 735 0240.

FIAT X-19, 1975. Extras included $2500, negotiable. 746 3916.

VOLVO 142, 1966. 70,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call Bob Overton, 756 3228.

OFEL KADET 1966 Needs minor repairs. 758 3334.

Boats For Sale

1972, 16' WESTWIND, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 756 8461.

1966 GLASSMASTER Deep V. 100 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac cessories. Like new. By owner. Best otter. 753 4907 after 5 p m

1978, 19* Open Bow Renken, 115 HP A6ercury, Cox galvanized trailer. Assume loan. 756 9577.

DEMONSTRATORS 1978, 15'

Pisces Tri Hull, 60 HP Mariner, galvanized trailer ($2195), 1978, 19' Galaxy Deluxe, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC. 746 6790 days, 758 5505 nights.

I960, 25* Chris Craft cabin cruiser. Sleeps 4, stand up head. All new in terior. Must sell. $2500. 758 6617.

1978, 14' AAcKEE Craft, 55 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Ideal for hunting and fishing. 756 6406.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop

department in the area. North Business. Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 AAonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti-freeze for sale.

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 HONDA HAWK with ac cessories and 2 helmets. Call 746 2628 or 756 4320

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD WINDOW VAN. $1895. Call 758 2300.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup. ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 new oversize tires, new automatic transmission, rpll bar, toolbox, white rims. Good con dition Call 752 9751 after 6 p m.

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition. Lotsot extras. $2200. 946 1100.

1975 CHEVY TRUCK C 30 cab and

chasis. Long wheel base, 34,000 miles. 350 cubic engine, power

miles. 350 cubic engine, power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio. Extra nice. One owner. $4000. 756 4710.

1972 FORD F-100. Heavy doty, $2195; couch and chair in excellent condition, $175. Call 752 5334.

1972 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable

AM/FM radio, white spoke rims and wide tires. $2850. 756 0621.

1975 CHEVY VAN. Fully customiz ed. Good condition. Reasonable. For more information, call 524 5935.

1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new fires, AM/FM. Call 756-2380

after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD For Sale

Oak $35. Pin 125 Mixai-mariiifktmoil

746-2538

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAn WOOD STOVES

WintBTVNlB, N.( 756-9123

W* Atoo Fumttura MplRB ' mid RflntoMng

vnmra

ATTENTION

COUEQE STUDENTS AND HOUSEWIFES

IOutstandfcig opportunity. National company axpandlng Into tNB mBB to Booking part-tlmo and fulMlmo salaapoopto to |

Mil and dtotrlbuto a now aorvie# and produet in tho world of art. Comparad to oxoeutlve pay. No oxportoneo nocosaary;

wa train you. Intarast in art and dacorating helpful and iiava

- your own tranaportatlon. Send reaumo to Trartoart In- |

duatrtea; c/o Libby Davto; 202 Maptowood Ava.; Chattanooga, Tonn. 37411

DOOSIiPETS

SHIH TIU FUPFIES. Adorable Dost AAops. 9 weeks old. Champion line. Call 756 0251.

DOBBRAAAN FINSCHllR puppy. AKC regmered. 8 weeks old, male. Pick of Titter, black and rust. $75 or best offer. 758 5119 after5:30 p.m.

AT STUD. AKC Doberman. Black and rust, 30" tall, successfully being shown. 825 9261.

AKC DOBERMANS. Two red males. Shots, dewormed, 7 weeks old. $100. 756 8541 after 4.

QUALITY AKC Boxers. Males, 8 weeks, fails docked and shots, $125 (terms available). Also stud service available. 752 0004.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spanieles. Liver and white. Shots, wormed. Good price. 1 823-6896.

AKC TINY TOY Poodles (all col ors); also Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, beautiful Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels (black, red and blonde), Yorkshire Terriers (very tiny). Clipping and grooming. Inez or Curtis, 758 2681.

LOVABLE AKC Schnauzer. Housebroken. Reasonable price. 756 8642.

EMPLOYMENT

HaipWantad

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background. Some welding experience required.

Familiar with agriculture equip ment assembly and repairs. Hand

tools required. Many fringes. Agri Sypply Company, 752 3999.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience

including salary requirements to P.O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

LPN FULL TIME. 3 til 11 shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5. 523 8247 or 747 2868.

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op

commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage

778 .

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part tiirie. Good salary. Call 752 9917 between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. lor appointment.

AAEN AND WOMEN wanted for great sales opportunity. Must be 21 or over. Good compensation pro gram. 3 openings available due to expansion. Don't miss interview for this job. Call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANICS

Openings at growing International truck and farm equipment dealer ship. Salary and benefits are tops in the area. Don't miss this opportunity for a secure future.

MARTIN TRACTOR 8. TRUCK CO.

Williamston, N.C.

792 4192 Day 792 5367 Night

ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opening for permanent full time position. Greenville branch

of aggressive National Company Will train sales service minded per son for established route. Base

salary commission expends plus

... . ... _ .. ^^2

toll company benefits. Call 752 to arrange interview. M/F

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR of national ly known electrical products needs 4 neat appearing men or women at once. Can use anyone over 20. Our people average $150 fo $250 weekly. No experience needed. Free train ing. Car necessary. 756-4530 days, 756 7743 nights.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The

women in our business make as much money as the men. It you're looking tor equal opportunity, call 756 3861. Car helpful.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someohe who cares tor his/her family, wants the finer things in life, isn't content with $200 a week. Can be own boss. Car helpful. Outgoing personality. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPEOPLE wanted. License

required. Call Matchmaker. Hignite a.Cr ----

Company, Inc., 758 6666.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

FMiMla litali Sottar. SpayMl. Nanwd Tara. PHI Plaza-Hwy 43 araa. Dog naada haart worm traatmant Im-

CALL 756-8371

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind Kniq K Queen Rosl.iuiiint

HalpWantad

FINANCE MANAGER OPENINGS

openings available with Bank affiliated Consumer Finance com

perience and ability); we also have an excellent Bonus program. If yotl are a talented Finance Manager capable of training employees, getting new business and maintaining a controlled Collection Department, you owe it to yourself fo check out

Reply to P. O. Box 1808; Rocky AAount, N.C. 27801

REWARDING OPPORTUNITY lor

person who can produce sales. II you can sale, but feel limited where you are, here's an opportunity to earn

what you are really worth. Experience is a plus but we will train qualified candidates with potential

sales ability. You can "write your own pay check". . .earn op to $200 or $300 a week from the start, and grow

from there. If you think you can qualify, call Mr. Maiolo between 9 and 11 a.m. Monday Wednesday at 758 0500.

WAITRESS MEEDED. Part time. Must be able to work weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

NURSE-RN-LPN

A new opportunity for a unique posi

tion outside the clinical setting. Day

and early evening hours. Only part time positions available. All replies confidential. Send experience, name, address, and phone number

to:

REGISTEREDNURSE P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PRSON TO LIVE in with invalid lady. 756 1466.

CARPENTERS and laborers wanted at Hardy 8, Harvey Con

struction. 5 years experience. Apply in person at Pitt Tech job site.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Golden Dragon Restaurant.

SALARY PLUS commission and benefits available tor man or woman to sell water treatment equipment to homes, business, industry. Must be able to sell and learn minor servicing. Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc., Box 2803, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Must be good with small child. Do light housework. Have own transporta tion. References required. Send replies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville, NC.

RELIABLE FIRST class carpenter, also experienced helper for part time work. 752 5320.

mechanic. No jack leg knee kicker need apply. Eastern Carpets-, 756 1944.

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed. Dictation and typing. Send resume to P. O. Box 7084, Greenville, NC.

RELIABLE PERSON to live in with elderly lady. Light housekeeping, 752 7800 after 4 p.m.

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC AND

Service Manager needed for branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available Call 919 876 3254.

RN OR LPN wanted for insurance examiner. Part time, in Greenville. Make own appointments. (919) 761 0416.

PART-TIME X-RAY technician. Small hospital needs back up techni cian. Write or call Administrator, Robersonville Township Hospital, Box 435, Robersonville. 919 795 3126..

TWO EXPERIENCED electrician helpers tor job opening in fen days. Contact Wilson & Cofield Electric,, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613. i

PART-TIME. Mature, dependable, courteous person for parking lot at tendant position in Greenville. Flexi ble schedule, excellent working conditions. Ideal for semi retired person or student. Reply McLaurin Parking Company. P. O. Box 6061, Greenville, NC or call 758 7421 bet ween 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

lTwDcTO?r

Improve .. yourself.

"Ortffnmploymd

by Imrg* trucking compmnm* hud annumi

: uffurugu uumlngs of about

.SHI400,

Sim now to plan for a protesskxvil o-

riving a Big Rigr Our prvala g school often compalent kb

training

strudon. nxxlam aquipmant and chal-

1 on part-time batia (Sal. 6 Sun.) or attond our 3 week luH-Ume ratideni training. (XI rigM now lor hi8 information.

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training. Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

MMAQmm

For Farm Equipnwnt Daalership. Call 756-2845 for appoint-iii6nt.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

PURCHASING BUYER S EXPEDITOR

Manufacturing company has an immediate opening in its purchasing department for a buyer and expediter. Experience desired but will train qualified applicant. Send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

p. O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F < ~ Call For Appointment Ron Cutler Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 946-8001, ext. 215 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

me Dally Rcflcetor, GraeuvlUe, N.C.Mottdey, November 18,1978-isLITTLE WANTBDSI BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Help Wanted

IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're )7 27 Jyears old, you can stilt join lAmerlca's number one team: The united States Air Force. You can Islso learn a skill, earn good pay and let an associate degree through the ommunity college of the Air Force. Contact 752 4290.

bAEAL estate secretary yyith

bookkeeping experience. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

IpOSITION: Salesperson in golf, ten Inis and ski specialty shop with ex Iperience in bookkeeping, typing and other secretarial duties. Part time position. Hours negotiable. Applica Itions now being accepted. Call I752 1525.

ICHRISTMAS ISN'T that tar away!

Let Avon help you make holiday I money. As an Avon representative,

you can earn extra cash. And it's

easy and fun! Call 752 7006.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER TRAINEES

Openings available with Bank at filiated Consumer Finance Com pany. Openings lor adjustors and Assistant AAanagers leading to Management positions. Due to our recent expansion, we offer great op portunity to experienced finance personnel. For appointment call:

ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION 121 S. Main St.

Farmville, N.C.

753 4106

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED in childcare. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WILL REPAIR mobile homes and aif vents; also paint roofs. 17 years experience. 946 9417.

GUTTERS CLEANED Also win doWs and carpets. University Janitorial Services, 756 3964 or 752 3842after 5p m

MOTHER OF THREE would like to keep small infant in Ayden. 746 3865.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Simpson. 758 3055 anytime.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with AB in accounting desires full or part time employment. 752 2446 days, 758 5013 after 8 p.m. and anytime weekends.

WOULD LIKE to keep infant in my home. Belvoir area. 758 3721.

EXPERIENCED childcare worker would like to keep toddlers in my home I mile West of Red Oak Shopp ngCenter. Call 756 1996.

HQME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 alter 5;

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1976 WHITE HAWK tobacco primer. Excellent condition. 756 7703 even ings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

Day or Night

4< Farm Equipment

CRESOTED FENCE POSTS. Two

2' J" X 6Vj', $1.05, two 2Vi" X 6'/', *' H'3v," X 6'/j', $1.69. Prices per 100 or -more posts. Agri Suppty Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sate

FURNITURE/YARD Sale Satur day, November 18, 9 a.m. through 3 p.m. Raindate, December 2, 1978. Newly refinished tables, desks, bureaus and chairs to be sold in front of East Carolina^ Sheltered Workshop, industrial Boulevard (2 miles north of Greenville).

YARD SALE Saturday, November 18 (unless raining). 1807 Charles Boulevard (beside Well Child Clinic). Beginsat 10a.m.

Livestock

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable, Highway 43, Green vilie.

HUNTER JUMPER Standard bred mare. Also Borelli 18" saddle and tack. 746 3067.

Miscellaneous

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, S9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration. o

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

RINSE & VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 32)8 or 758 0027.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 03)1.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

COAL By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

4-DRWER. letter size, full suspen Sion, gray file cabjnets. Excellent condition. $40 each. 756 1234 days, 756 7633 nights.

SECRETARIAL DESK Walnut finish with "easy lift" typewriter platform. Perfect condition. $175. 756 1234 days, 756 7633 nights.

TWO USED refrigerators, sofa. Reasonable prices. 756 4342 between 10 and 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STANADYNE

Washington Division

H opehtngt for production Miporvtaor* In machining and aaaambly dopart-monta. Candldataa ahouM poaaaaa a minimum of hao yaara aupanNwry ax-portanca and hava a knovfladgo of machina toda and tha aaaamMy of machkM compoiMnta. Muat ba capaMa of making macMna aat-upa and taaching tralnaaa to oparata and aat-up varlaty of machina loola.

Excellent salary and benefits.

STANADYNE-Washington Division P.O. Box 1105 Washington, N.C. 27889

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Inflation Fighter

SPECIAL

Front End Alignment .M2.00

Wheel Balance (4)____M2.00

Tire Rotation..........^3.60

Special Good Thru Nov 30. 1978 Please Cal Herbert Powell at 756-3115 for appointment.

: YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Js now the time to make that change? Have you proven your sales ability, but still waiting for a promotion? Do you feel you could sell, but have been waiting for the right product?

WE PRESENTLY NEED AGENTS AND MANAGERS |n eastern north CAROLINA who will work 40 hours per week, want a life time career and need to earn $15,000 plus their first year.

We have a method and plan unusual 1o other companies. You could be the man or woman we are looking for. We offer a complete training program plus unusual stock bonus program. Investigate now by calling collect for appointment.

: ^ F.B. ROBBINS

: 919-633-4510

! Tues., Wed., November 14 & 15

: 9A.M.-5P.M.

: Regional Office

: New Bern, N.C.

AAitcdlaneoM

STORE WIDE Clearance sale. Save 15% to 30%af the Linen Closet this week. Do your gift shopping early and save. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

FREE. 3" cactus lor each customer during month of November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan tonsburg Road to Pop Nichols Store, turn right, one mile down on right.

the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, l)th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

WEDDING DRESS and veil. Size 16. $110. Call 756 9935after5:30p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown and veil. $75, Call 752 6332.

21" COLOR console TV. Excellent condition. 753 3683.

19" PORTABLE black and white TV, $50; Desounder organ from Hamilton, $300. 746 3065.

stereo cassette player with speakers, $180; without speakers, $150. Only 5 months old. Excellent condition. 752 0377.

RAILROAD CROSS ties. 756 5989.

ELECTRIC BASS guitar and case, over and under shotgun. Both ex cellent condition 752 3405 after 5.

STEREO COMPONENT system. Weltrom amplifier, BSR turntable, Utah speakers. $150, negotiable. 756 1223 after 5:30

AJUGA FOR SALE. Excellent ground cover. Vigorous plants. 752 5778.

MINI-/MOOG Excellent condition. Call 758 5308 or 752 4847 nights.

COMPLETE DARKROOM setup. Must be familiar with photographic equipment to be appreciated. $1000 value, $485 firm. 746 3382.

AUTO ENGINE MOTOR hoist. 1000 pound capacity. $150. Call 752 5284.

LARGE MAHOGANY WARDROBE, good condition, $50, 2 beige rugs, 12 X t4, $30; green wool rug, 14 X 16, $35, brown tweed rug; 14 X 16, $35. Call 752 6974

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS

Make an offer. 1977 Pinto. Take up payments or make offer. Call 752 7573 after 5.

MAN'S SEIKO watch. 3 months old. Still under warranty. Like new. 752 2777.

FAIRLY NEW steam genie. Good condition. Used very little. $490. 758 8023

STORM DOOR (32" width by 80 " length), 5 storm windows (40" width by 63" length), dining room suite (buffet, corner cupboard, table and chairs) . 756 7109.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new for sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js and Westbrook for ap pointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

BOX SPRINGS and mattress for twin bed. Excellent condition. $50. Call 756 7206

DRIED ARRANGEMENTS,

Christmas wreaths, jellies, pickles, preserves, tigs. Call Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway, 752 6469.

LARGE FIELDGROWN

PANSIES

Pot Plants Collard Plants

Kittrell's Green Houses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Extension

INSTRUCTION

TEACHER WOULD like to tutor students in math and/or reading. $6 per hour. 752 0377.

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B A. Call 756 2563,

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 8 MONTH old, black and tan, female miniature Dachshund. Vicinity of Kenland Trailer Manor. Answers to Mandy. Reward. Call Robert, 756 5190.

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 55. 2 bitarooms, fully carpeted, $125, also 2 bedrooms, $85. No pets.

2 BEDROOAAS $150 $75 deposit re quired. Call 756 4687 or 756 5228 alter

household furniture. 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. $120, $75 deposit. 758 6471 after 3.

2 BEDROOAAS; washer and dryer, private lot in the country. 752 0864.

12X40. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, private tot, furnished. 4 miles South of Greenville. No pets. Call 756 1113.

66 Aflobile Homes For Sale

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, t'-'j baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. $5000 firm. 756 7370

1974 FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 754 3158 or 753 4381 nights.

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes.

1972 ANDOVER mobile home with dishwasher, refrigerator, air, fully carpeted, storage building, big. rooms. 758 3208 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEiWING SERVICE

Windows, Gutters and Aluminum Siding. Also Professional Painting.

Free Estimates'

After 4 p.m. 752-6042

STAINED GLASS CLASSES Supplies CommissipQ Work

MixodJUiiallery

Evans Mall 758-2127

RELIEF SUESMMI FOR WHOLESALE OISTRWUIOR

WholwN DtoMbolor, In buMwM 4tr 81 yanr*. Km opwilne for

BaM^e --M - * - __^

evwwpf mo^wiwn wraoip uooyiii ana proltUbi* futura. Prafw nlutnun Bith xpuriaoM In MBbie Bito to bW-Ing to do oxtonai** trnuang. H you rauporatoorortopnHiMBBfMi a brood, drtnk, or mNk oompony. thto eould ba Bfurt you aro looking tor. Wo W thoroughly train you. Uboral aatory. phn PMa. Ufa tnouranoa PoBoy, oxponooa paid and pnr-tlctpation In Prodl-Shartna Plan. Ptian raply to own handBiftIng, gto-

J a aa a . _ to4,a.-------

mg cwiMis m nrvi lafwr. ifo pareonM

too your totter of ap-WRITE:

CIWIMIIPilricfc-llcln,lK. Sails loiHtMi P.O. In 427

66 Moblte Homes For Sele

WELL CA'R'ED FO^set uFon lot. AAove in immediately. Pay equity and assume loan or we can refinance. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570 or nights, 758 6769.

1974 CONNER. One bedrixtm, fur nished. Excellent condition. $3500. 758 5684.

12 X 40 AAOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4.

1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 40, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 754 0191.

SOAAETHING SAAALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 754 0191.

SAAALL TRANSFER fee. Take up payments. Already located in mobile home park. Ready to move into. Call Lin, 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65,

bedrooms, bay window, ii maculate. Phone 756 0191.

OPPORTUNITY

"SECURITY". U.S. Postage Stamp machine distributorships available. Secured chain store (Fast Fare) locations. Full or part time. No sell ing. Cash required from $2900. Call anytime toll free, 1 (800) 327 0173, extension 2035.

3-BAY AUTOAAOBILE garage. 6 room house leased for $325 a month. Sale price, $32,500. Call Ray Masten, 756 0704. Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500

WANTED. Individual desires to pur chase small business in Greenville. Open minded as to type. All replies confidential. Reply to Business, P. O. Box 216, Greenville, NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810 . 756 7499

nights.

REAL ESTATE

14.85 ACRES on NC II, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $S4,0(X). McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square leet, sprinkler system. $55,000 756 3791, 756 5292.

FOR LEASE Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING with railroad spur into back. Basement. Extra lot for parking $300,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119.

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN FARAAS 3 bedrooms, 1'J baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000 Call now This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Griffon. 524 5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

RMnodelInq, Room Additions, Qaragos. Financing Arrangod.

nCXETCMSHIUCTIONCO.

7S6-1S37

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-fiarnhill Co.

752-4122

Houses For Sale

BRICK VENEER with large land scaped lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition 132 AAelissa Drive in Farmville. By owner. 753 4907 after 5p m

REDUCED TO $53,900. Over 1800 square feet. In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods Featuring liv ing room, formal dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, 2 baths and out side storage building. Owner says sell immediately. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

RAGLAND ACRES. 1485 square foot ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Possible 8'7% loan assumption. $44,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345,

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated home with large lot By appointment only. By owner. 756 3894.

GREAT LOCATION 3 bedroom brick ranch has living room with fireplace, dining room, study or fourth bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths and double carport. $55,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 7688

ATTRACTIVE and spacious 2 story home. Formal living room, dining rcxim, breakfast area in kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2>'2 baths, double garage and chain link fence. $65,900. Cen fury 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 756 6575

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Heavily wooded lot on State Road 1726 See to believe. Also corner lot with some trees in front. Call today. Phil Partin, 752 0689 or The Home Showcase, 752 5522

AAOBILE HOME PARK Small park with 3 spaces. $6900. $500 down. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).

MOBILE HOME LOT In the country With terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (oHice), 756 4360 (home).

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home wifh large family room, kif Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel cd. S65.000, Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek Call An drews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase. 752 5522or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 1*2 baitis. formal room, screened porch Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, nook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ly

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2-bedr(X)m garden apart ments, carpet, 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 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

CARPETED, 2 BEDROOA'apart ment near college with appliances and heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. 756 4412 alter 7 p.m.

to 'Place YOR'Crssifed Ad,

just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

ONE BEDROOM. Good location near campus. Bus to door. $135 month. 758 3334.

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Dishwasher, central air and heat. Colonial Village. Restrictions. 756 3789 after

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. Call 756 7181 after 3p.m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located jbst off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grjfton. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month 524 5474

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

CarMr opportunity now opon for a mechanic to learn trouble-hootinp, ael-up, and maintenance of brush-making equipment with nation's leading manufacturer of personal and household brushes.

Testlle or other mechanical experience preferred; knowledge of basic electrical, pneumatic, or hydraulic systems helpful.

Competitive wages and complete fringes. Ail replies kept confidential. For Information or interview, contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Manager Highway 13. North Greenville, N.C.

919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES 0PP0R11INITY

We are seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent Income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant workirtg atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Massey for a conflendtlal interview.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street Greenville, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month leasel. Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for fur ther detail^.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpel, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate to share apartment. Your share ol rent, $70. 752 2024

3 ROOM APARTMENT Close to university. 756 0528.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Your rent (including utilities) would be $125 per month Call 752 0377

LOVE TREES?

Experience the ubique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath newly built brick home in Grimesland. R Lee, 623 West Main Street, Williamston, NC

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west ol new hospital on Stantonsburg Road Available December 1. Call 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, wall to wall carpet, drapes, air, kitchen ap pliances 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. Available December 1 746 6967.

FEAAALE DESIRES roobimate lor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 756 5942

IN WINTERVILLE 3 rcMDm furnish ed apartment Private entrance Call 756 1620 nights.

88 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville 746 3204, leave name and number with answering service

EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM home Lease, deposit. No pets $285. 756 9129

405 HILLCREST in Hillsdale Sub division 3 bedrooms, $250 750 8459 after 5 p m

3 BEDROOMS, I' baths, storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015or 756 4163

Lots For Rent

LARGE AAOBILE HOME LOT Stan tonsburg Road, between Greenville and Farmville 752 0856

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

spac

in new Co E Co Building, 510 Sout.. Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent 2413 South Charles Street 756 8020 or 752 5249

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J Williams, 756 7815.

1600 SQUARE FEET Completely renovated lor commercial business or office building. Located 311 Evans Mall, Greenville, NC 758 3183

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmoni Plaza From $75 to $125 Call 756 4624 days, 756 5)68 evenings.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m. til 5 pm, Mon day through Friday.

ROOM FOR RENT 756 3545 after 5 pm.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043,

WANT TO BUY 200 to 600 acres of farmland for crop or cattle In terested in lease back Julie Wnght Real Estate. PO Box 12061, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 orcall 1 787 7735 (collect).

WANT TO BUY go cart (m good con dition) for child 753 5441, ask for Harvey

Super 8 projector. 752 0544 after 6 or Saturday, Sunday or message 752 0079

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICt p Filing Cabine

7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St

ASSISTANT PLANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR

I I I I

m Z7B34 or call 919-757-

We need an experienced mechanic to maintain and operate heating and air conditioning systems of HVAC type, Including centrifugal chillers and boilers - 450 h.p. range. Supervisory experience helpful. Good salary and benefits. For more information, write; PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; P. O. Box 6028; Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-757-4479

Eastern North Carolina company with 70 years of experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young people with experience and training in related field to fill the following positions:

Production Coordinator Production Supervisor Construction Coordinator Architecturai Draftsman

Solid work experience in drafting, construction detail engineering, dealing with people, and coordinating work activities helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, hands-on type individuals immediately. Excellent benefits. Excellent future. Send complete detaUed resume with salary requirements along with cover letter to:

Manufacturing Construction P.O. Box 1967 Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Roaulta Try Our Poraonal Sor-vleo

D. t. Nichols Ageocy 0

752-4012

Anytime

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1401 BROAD STREET Hrst floor 9 rooms, kitchen, IVh baths. Second floor 2 bedrooms, bath. Comer lot.

PRICE *22,000

Support Public Works Bond Issue Nov. 7th.

MelnDer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MD iNSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1173

752-2715

30 Years LTOq Experience

VILLAGE GROVE HOUSE

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy, only $16,000.

SMALL COTTAGE

Ons-bedroom bungalow on 45 x 85 lot near unlveraity-zoned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. $12,000.

LAND.74 ACRES

site on Bonners Lane, zoned lU, good for many business uaea,$14,000.

LAND1.8 ACRES

Building sits 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential,perfect for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. See us todayl

J.L. Harris, Jr. Mac Harris Bebe Teei

758-4711

A New Offering

EASTWOOD

In a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. Only *40,000 for this home in Eaatwood.

DUFFUS

REALTY

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights; 12mg tar, 0-8mgnicoiine-Menthol:14mg'iar;0.8mgnicotine-Kings:17mg''tar;'1.0mgnicotine100's:18mg''tar:'1.ltngnicotineav.percigareite. FTC Report May78.Lights100's:l2iTig''tar:0.8mgnicotineav. percigarenebyFTCMethod,

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DISCOUNT CENTER

Brakfast M UKh ABssittisA GmnllitTnHltoi For 45 Years

416 Evans Street On The Mall, Downtown Greenville, North Caroline

8 PAGES OF SUPER SPECIALS

BOX OF 40

QualKyCard Assortment With Envelopes At A RemarfcsMy Low Cost.

CARDS

$]39

Box

Fairhill

AssoRn: n (lUKOLAnXS

WHITMAN'S FAIRHILL BOXED

CHOCOLATES

Amaryflis

for indoor growing

Large bulb with pot, saucer and growing medium Easy to grow, just add water!

BEAUTIFULLY BOXED

^ 10" TAPERED

CANDIES 10*

Limit 6

SINGLE ELECTRIC

Newl Plastic Base U.L. Approved

SROUPACK

GIFT WRAP

Paper And Foii Beautiful Christmas Designs

COLORING

BMutlfully Colored Covors Famous TNloe

10^

LifflHS

With Belts And HeNdsyTops Ree.3f

FULL COLOR VIDEO SPORT

TV GAME

FULL COLOR VIDEO SPORT TV GAME

Psatures 3 action fiolds...3 gamos to play for 1 or 2 playors including Tonnis, hocksy and squash. Soloctlon of paddio size allows handicapiig. Realistic sound offsets, variable speed, scoring automatically displayed and AC adaptor Indudsd.

CANDIES

1979

CALENDAR TOWELS

100% PURE LINEN

Choice Of Decorative Designs By Parisian Prints Packaged In Matching Envelope

Gift

SpMial

1.70

Valu*

99*

MONEY AAAGIC SHOW

ISEMyToOo Moie Tricks Wtth Complsts Instructions

CbUNTRY COTTAGE

TRIVET

S/sxSVt

Rustle

Design

Styrsns

l.nVskM

99*

COUNTRY COTTAGE

SALTS

PEPPER

MstcMng StMksrs 3 High Psks

999

DESK ORGANIZER

HELPS KEEP AN ORDERLY DESK OR DRESSER

GREAT GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Your

Choice

Values

6.95

WOOD FRAME

MIRROR

Handsome Vanity Mirror 10" X 9

CRYSTAL & WOOD

CHEESE KEEPER

Wooden

Base

7%x6M

Boxed

$399

SHLVERPLATE

CRYSTAL

PC.

Notlnefudsd

SALAD SET

$099

9" Bowl

PLANTERS

PEANUT

BUTTER

999

WORLD FAMOUS

SPRAY $1 99

ESI

COLOGNES

Your ShaUmar-WhHsShouklera Choice Youth Dew

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

NECK

TIES

Washable Polyester New Styles And Colors

WOODEN

STACK

TABLES

High pressure plastic tops, hardwood legs. Individually gift boxed. KO & Just twist In legs to set up.

FOR BEAUTIFUL MEMORIES...BISSETTES GREAT BUYS

THE WORLDS SIMPLEST CAMERAS

NE STEP

OneStp.

America3 most popular camera, and the least ^|nsive camera for SX-70 pictures.. , ;

Alm-and>shpot (fixed focus). Motorized picture ejection. Beautiful SX'ZO color every 1,5 seconds.

Never needs batteries.

16x20 WALL ALBUM

Our newest waH album features extruded styrene moukflng finished In Rich Walnut with Odd Accent Line. Each album comes complete with brown multiple opening mat, sized to fit popular sizes in snapshots.

MFG. List Price $39.95

FEtEE ITHE WORLD'S SIMPLEST CAMERM

CAMERA

DEMONSTRATION

Have Your Polaroid Instant Picture Taken Free With A New Sonar One Step Camera

TUES. 14th

WUson3P.M.til9P.M. Greenville 11 A.M. til 5 P.M.

POLAROIDS PRONTO

SONAR ONE-STEP

*77^

Polaroid's light iittie instant now with spiit-second sonar focusing.

Aim-and-shoot (automatic "Sonar focusing).

Sharp, ciear pictures from 3 to infinity (fiash to 12).

Low light indicator.

Motorized picture ejection. You Don't Focus

Beautiful SX-70 color pictures every 1.5 Or tat .

seconds. ur set Anything

Never needs batteries. MFG. List Price $99.95,

RCA-Tha Quess Who Flavours RCA-Tha Hues Corporation Bell-Qary Glitter QRT^limmy Walker MCA-Sunahlne Soundtrack Virgln-Robert Wyatt QRT-Michael Wynn QRT-Fred Parris QRT-Alexander Harvey QRT-Dlamond Reo

FIRST QUALITY

8-TRACK STEREO TAPES

99*

NOW WITH BUILT-IN FLASH

KODAK COLORBURST 300 INSTANT CAMERA

Automatic motorized print ejection-print exits from bottom of camera in less than SVz seconds after release of shutter button Continuous focus from ZVz feet to infinity.

Built-in, automatic electronic flash with exposure range of 3V2 feet to 12 feet.

MFGRS. LIST PRICE $74.95

BISSCTTtS

dia-, lMiTHE RIGHT GIFT AT THE RIGHT PRICE

FRAMED

PICTURES

4 CUP ELECTRIC

HOT POT

Hairdsom* Dalux* Framas Sultabla For Any Room. Cholea Of Picturaa 4DlffarantSizas.

WHh OatachaMa Cord And Plug Idoal For Inatant Drinks And Food

$099

EA.

DATE

SLATE

Eraaablo-A DaMy Ramlndar Board For Evoryday In Tha Waak

COAT RACK

Wooden Wall Mount Type

WOVENWOODCHEESE TRAY

Four flavorful ehaaaas ara aarvad In thia distlnctlva, laafahapad, ganulna aarvlna tray; A

dalightful gift urtth plaaaant

mamortas..

AUTUMN-CHRISTMAS

PLACEMATS

I I ^twnnOa^ OnOnaSkfaAndAj

ChrtetmM Daalgii On Tha Othar-

FOR

WEST BEND

WYK49I

SLO-COOKER PLUS

AT LAST...A Slow Cooker that

; also Bakes, Grills, Roasts and Serves!

has No>Stick int0rior;*Butterscotch porcelain-on-aluminum pot; lifts from base for oven and rangetop cooking Heat base doubles as a minHiriddle; baking/roasting rack included

Reg. 29.95

88l

;ioomor

J 00^ I'Vi' ooocj^S^

0%%T

UL APPROVED

ARVIN ECONOMY

ELECTRIC

PORTABLE HEATER

18" LONG 12" HIGH

One heet operation-1320 watts (4505 BTUs)lnstant radiant ribbon heat*Fan-forced air circulation-Automatic room temperature control with positive off position

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RTO

oooooooooooooooooo

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REVLON

CHARLIE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

[CACHE SET

21/80Z. REG. 7.S0

1.3 OZ. SPRA .33 OZ. PERF

$13

SPECIAL VALUE FOR 5.50

LeeN^

improved. bruah-appHad formula. Hand one naH. Or craata tan parfact longer _ naNa by tonight. Leave natural, or uaa * your favorita naH color.

I MATCHi

WIND

SONG

BATH

POWDER

4 0Z.

SIZETHERI

A custom-; carryall wfl baauty or aaparata II sidal Juat right shapr fashion loo coHoct-and day. Thouf L worn over-l ktha hand...' Iln addition, PvlnyMlnod F varyspacia [ ENzabath A i dy, traval-w ogna Naiur Up Oloaa OHfarancaC Crama Coi or Maxim Basic Be ^Flbn.

PRE-CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT SAVINGS

el oves To Get

JOVAN

MUSK OIL SPRAY COLOGNE

2 0Z. REG. 5.50

HMGKANCETinO

LADIES 3 PC. SET

Contains Coy EHMTWda, RnUiMtoln

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I, Tho Rod Door Toto la and accompanlod by a ilcolloctlonofthoaoflvo

trdon boautlfloro In han-rith abas: Cabriolo Col-ral Spray; Qroat Color

Cioar Shlna; VMMo R*flnlng MoMuro-mplox; Ballovablo Col-num Molsturo Makoup lgo: Valva Moiatur^

CHANEL NO. 5 COLOGNE

2 0Z. REG. $7

AVIANCE

SILKY

BUBBLE

8 OZ. REG. $4

Aviance

XSi.

FRAGRANCES

CHRISTMAS

STIR CRAZY CORN POPPER

nearly every kernel pops*makes up to 25% more popcorn than ordinary poppers*uses less oil than ordinary poppers*makes biggest, fluffiest buttered popcorn ^

STIRS&POPS 1

AUTOMATICALLY ^

REG. 24.99

TOAST MASTER ROUND

WAFFLE BAKER

Not every Toastmaster makes great toast...some make great waffles, like this Toastmaster waffle baker with automatic thermostat. 7 1/8 diameter

grid, signal light, and removable cord.

LOVING DOVE

3 Covered Box Nicely Detailed Porcelain Bisque with Dove And Floral Adornment

ICE

BUCKET

Natural Teak Ffntsh-A Beautiful Bar Accessory

SC44

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC

CLOCK

Ughind DIal-WInk Awak* Alarm Clock-WInk Awaka Control On Top Of Clock.

7.50 VALUE

WOODEN MAGAZINE RACK

Handy Storage For Your Magazines And News Papers

(KD)

SZ^BB

PYREXWARE

FROM CORNING

3 PC. BAKE SERVE S STORE SET

1 PINT-1 Vi PINT-1 QUART COVERED ^ ^ ^ ^

$10 VALUE

SAVE ON CARDS, GIFT WRAP AND DECORATIONS

Metal

Tree Stand

^ With screw fasteners and water container base.

Ught-to-madium duty,

3-lefl stand for traas with up to 31/8 diamatar trunks.

{ M I f I I I i t I

You Save $1.03

Cholea Of Silvsr OrQoklRnish.

Engrava Your 6wn Signatura Or , ,

massaj Oh This UstlngTraa ^ ^ Omamant. Traasura It For Yaars. Simpla Engraving Tool AvaiiaMa In Oiir Stora For Vour Usa OrWaIIDoltFor lARflFB v

You At No Cost. LARGER J

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9* Ul WHITE OR

EXTENSION CORD

For Indoor usa ,

Foaturas Saf-T-Cap to proTocI from shock UUIstad

Eo.

ALL CLEAR BULBS MINIATURE SIZE BULBS ULAPPROVED

Save $1.11

CHRISTMAS

GIFT BOXES

AssortadSizas Bows Not includad Idaal For Robas. Swaatars Etc.

$149

10 ROLLS

FLAT

RIBBON

HWIDE ASSORTED COLORS

'^c=>i

. Wv nmi''

75 PC.

GIFT

CARDS

ASSORTED

Save40<

4 ROLL REVERSIBLE

GIFT

WRAP

REMOTE

CONTROL

BIRD

CHRPER

A Baautiful And Unlqua Traa OmanMHit That Chirps At Tha Clap Of Your Hands

16x30

BISSETTES HAS

a-irienty!

THf MANY HANNA tAMEAA CHAAACTtRS COME TO LIFE ON LONO RLAV RECORDS

^Hundwd* Of Sparkllna Nw Tow For All An>.

r FISHER PRICE 1

^ $249

Humpty $049 Dumpty

LITTLE

SNOOPY

$049

^ TURTLE

Whon puHod, aalty IHtle turtle wage M. roa aloiig on fHppar-Mte feet, makes happy ratchet sound.

WEEBLES TREE HOUSE

(Agm 2-)

MMa M A womut^

MA a aacMl Aoar Mai laaAa la a

mAMVMtiyi

WEE

WONDERFUL

WATERFULS

ACTION FUN FOR THE FAMILY

COMPLETE SET

*789 Lift & Load Road Builders

Theras big fun with these wee games. Push the Whooshbutton and piay against Claws, Pottamus, or Needie Nose, as each animal makes Hs own moves. Tanks come unfilled. Just add water from your own tap. Kids 5 and up wiil bubbie with excitement over these mini rater games.

STAR BIRD

AaM:7lol4.

Star Bird's angina wtiina ac-caiaratas aiadronicaiiy for taka-offa, ravs down for iandinga. Push a bulln, and tharaa flasMng "iasar ports and a scraamlng battia howl.

WWWVBIW

DOLL HOUSE

Ool house Is easy to asasmMa 1

as eel and bait oonabucUon and Is { oamplsta Ml heavy duly braefcats to MielaiidieinhcliSdspy.

A boauWuBy daalSHad OoN House Ml amhawde Dutch Colonial otySng diBSMlili wWhfumllura.

SIMON

A: 7 to Aduh For I or mors Playor*

Let Sfenon ghra your memory a work-out, aa ha spaws out an ever increasing saquanca of different colora and sounds for you to ramambar and repeat.

I DOaOR AND NURSE KITS

1334 Doctor KH (Agsc 3'/.-a)

1734 Nurto KH (Agst 2'/>-C)

Both kits Inciuda plastic bag, eya chart, with dock, stethoscope, tharmomatar, specs, hypo, sign, hospital gulda. $ x 5'/* x sv."

SLINKY

THE COILED SPRING THAT WALKS

DIAPER BAG SET

AH ttme favorite for Httle MoMiera. Hae dtapar bag. handto A atrap, 2 doH apara. 3 eoetlofi feodMg dWi. mahdodi. epoon. iwwlng bottle. Overehrtmlt 4 col-or Mho box.

GRAND PRIX RACE SET

MERRY GO COPTErSAVE ON FAVORITE TOYS AND GAMES ALL THIS WEEK

-T

SUPER SAVINGS ALL THIS WEEK AT BISSETTE'S

SUNBEAM SWiNG-AIRE

iLOWERIDRYER

Th Powwful 1000W. PoruM* That tucii. Away Anywlwra So You Can Look Your ^tWhMoOnTlioGo.

GENUINE

GUARDIAN ANGEL

CHRISTMAS TREE

FIRE ALERT

WARNS YOU AND YoTffil^f^oRE< OF FIRE OR EXCESS HEAT IN NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES Uta "Guardian Anjol" Yaar Altar Yoar Simply RopioeaBattary

THERMOS

$199

PINT

SIZE

GILLETTE

TWIN BLADE SHAVING CARTRIDGE

9*t

UmHI

LE.LEPCLOCK

^Faaclna**- ---- ---------

ynd,n|

___________

Faadnating largo oloctronic atyled llght^ digital for aaay roadlng both dayand^ht

Brlght-d^ switch On the back All other controla Including alarm set up-front for easy cpMhIng $24.98* 8138-803 Walnut woodgrain on polystyrene. ^

Service Unit