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Partly doudy tonlgbt and WedneeCUqr with chance of rain inmountalna
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6Aydeo Bd. meets Page 8Culture week begins Page 16 Marijuana waAes ashore
97fh Year NO. 273
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1978
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
o Plead For Arab Oil Price Restraint
rR. GREGORY NOKES i Assodated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthai is heading for the Middle East, where he is expected to appeal to oil-exporting nations to keep price increases next year to a minimum.
The Carter administration hopes its new measures to support the dollar and control inflation will convince oil-exporting nations to be moderate in their price demands.
U.S. officials fear a big increase in the price of oil could add to inflationary pressures and also increase the risk of a new recession.
The administration already is resigned to an increase in the world price of oil of at least .S percent, and one official said Monday that a 10 percent increase would not be surprising.
People are now talking about 10 percent as being more likely, Van Doom Ooms. assistant director of the Office of Management and Budget for economic
policy, told reporters.
An increase of 10 percent, $1.27 on top of the current price of $12 70 per barrel, could bring an increase in gasoline and homo heating oil prices of between 1 cent and 2 cents per gallon.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department said today consumers can expect retail Rxxl prices to rise at least 6 percent next year and maybe by as much as 10 percent if farmers get bad weather and inflation causes their production costs to rise more than expected.
Retail food costs have been rising this year at a rate of atx)ut 10 percent.
Blumenthai, who leaves Thursday, will spend three days in Saudi Arabia, from Friday to Sunday, and also will visit Iran, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi, three other key oil-exporting nations. The trip will take place just a few weeks before members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting (ountries meet in Abu Dhabi in mid-December to set prices for 1979.
There were these economic developments Monday:
The stock market had a bad day in response to a variety of adverse ec'onomic news, with the Dow Jones indastrial average giving up !.'> points to close at 792.01.
The dollar was little changed against other major currencies, gaining slightly in value against the Japanese yen and German mark, while losing slightly against theSwi.ss franc.
Some major banks in-crea.sLxl their prime lending
rate again - from 10.7,') percenf to li percent. The increase reflects the steady upward rise in interest rates that has resulted from government efforts to slow inflation.
-Director Barry Bosworth of the Council on Wage an Price Stability said the least painful way to control inflation may bt> to tolerate a slow-down in the economy next year.
Transportation Secetary Brock Adams said an 8 :! percent rate increa.se .sought
by the nation's railroads is l(K) high, and revealed the administration's will seek an end to economic regulation ol the rpilroad and trucking industries
T h e (' 0 m m e r c e IX'partment said retail sales declined O .s percent in Oc-tolier. relleeting .sluggi.sh consumer .spending during the month.
The nations trade deficit could decline to $2.s billion next year from the record $;!.'> billion deficit this year, the result of a Ix'tter ill around economic per
tormance in the industrial world, said Assistant Treasury Secretary C Fred Bergsten.
LIS Steel President David M Roderick said in Cleveland his firm should be able to live within Pre.sident Carter's voluntary pricing guidelines if the corporation's suppliers do the same "Fifty percent of our costs come from things purchased I rom others, said Roderick, "If they all stay down, we will have a chance"
Iranian Oil Workers End Strike: Tehran Gunfire
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Iranian oil workers ended their strike against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi today, but troops opened fire on two demonstrations against the monarch, killing at least three persons and wounding 19, the official Pars news agency reported.
The casualties were reported in Sonqor, west of Tehran, where Pars said demonstrators set fire to the provincial governors office and his home. Troops also opened fire to disperse demonstrators in the Tehran bazaar, but there was no
immediate report of casualties.
The government oil company announced that its 37,000 workers were flocking back to their jobs after a two-week walkout that cut production more than half.
cost the treasury an estimated $7.50 million in oil revenues and bolstered the shahs foes. The end of the strike increased belief that the ruler had weathered the recent serious challenge to his 37-year reign.
The strike leaders agreed to call off the walkout after meeting with officials of the state oil monopoly, the National Iranian Oil Co., company spokes.man Nezammuddin Mezayeni said.
Israeli, Egyptian Parleys Snarled
REFLECTOR
HotUne gets things done for you; Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, The Daily 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. '
GETRICHQUICK I have sent away and received informatiiHi about making extra money in my ^are time addressing envelopes and inserting circulars into them. They reqidre a $12 membership fee. Before I send in the fee I would like to make sure this is a legitiihate business and not Just a gimmick to get peoples money. AB You are taking a change. Nancy L. Leonard, consumer protection specialist with the state Attorney Generals office, says Our primary cwi-cern with envelope stuffing schemes is that their initial advertisements involve misrepresentation. The initial contact implies the buyer will be stuffing envelopes for big businesses. In fact, no money is paid for merely addressing and mailing the circulars.
Ms. Leonard said work at home schemes have one thing in common: they require that you buy something before you can begin work. Most work at home schemes usually require that.you send anywhere from $7 to $15 in order to r^eive instructions or success kits, she said. The kits generally consist of instructions similar to the following:
You are given the chance to buy unstamped postcards which offer some product or service. You mail the cards to people you pick, and if any of the cards are filled in with an order you receive the commission. But your expenses in mailing out the cards will usually exceed the amount made on commission.
For the cost of the application fee. you are given instructions on how to set up your own mail order business, or you can become a commissioned mailer for the company. The booklet will tell you how to place ads in magazines and newspapers, and these ads are similar to the ad you answered. The company merely gives you the opportunity to purchase the right to reproduce and resale the same opportunity to others.
The consumer specialist said that in most cases you are not going to make any money because of expenses in purchasing envelopes and stamps, an application fee. reproduction of the materials and the cost of advertising.
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -.Some ;I7.000 striking oil workers were reported flocking back to Irans oilfield and refineries today, ending a two-week walkout that cut production more than half, cost the treasury an estimated $750 million in oil revenues and bolstered the foes of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
The strike leaders agreed to call off the walkout after meeting with officials of the state oil monopoly, the National Iranian Oil Co., company spokesman Nezammuddin Mezayeni said. The end of the strike bolstered a belief that the shah had weathered the recent serious challenge to his :i7-year reign.
The strikers committee claimed in a statement that the shah has pledged to meet our political demand-s, but there was no confirmation of this. The demands included an end to martial law, declared Sept. 8 amid nationwide turmoil; restoration of civilian government and the release of all political pf'isoners.
The ruler approved a 22.5 percent pay increase for the workers last week.
The oil company reported strikers thronging back to work all over the southwestern Kuzestan oil fields and at the giant refinery complex at Abadan, on the Persian Gulf.
We expect a 100 percent turnout, Mezayeni said.
He said production at Abadan, the worlds biggest refinery, should return to the prestrike level of 500,000 barrels a day by midnight. But he said it would take five or six days for production of crude from the oil fields to be brought up to the normal 6 million barrels a day from production Monday of 2.7 million barrels. Well-head output was cut back during the strike and has to be phased back slowly to avoid damaging equipment.
Iran is the worlds second biggest exporter of oil, after Saudi Arabia. Half a million barrels a day is used domestically, and the rest is exported, including 900,000 barrels to the United States.
As the workers streamed back. George Link, a key American oil executive, narrowly escaped an attempt to blow him up. A bomb planted in his car exploded as Link, the American director of Oil
.Services Co.,was getting into the vehide in Ahwaz, in the heart of the southwest oil fields, officials reported. The driver was seriously injured.
Oil Services Co. operates the oil fields on contract for the national oil company. It is a consortium composed of Exxon, British Petroleum, Royal Dutch Shell, the French petroleum company and seven smaller U.S. firms.
Scores of Americans have received death threats in the past two weeks of heightened opposition to the shahs rule and foreign support of his government. About 250 U.S. nationals, most of them women and children, left Ahwaz, but most Americans interviewed said they would ignore the threats.
SHOW OPENED TODAY The doon of the third annual Tobacco Parmer Show swung open at 9 a.m. Tuesday with five and a half acres of agricultural diqdays. Approximately 35-40,000 per-
Tobacco Show
sons were expected to attaid the first of the three<]ay show, ac-; to Jim Swindell, manager of the show. (ReflectiH' pMo ay Forrest)
pens At Warehouse; Big Display
by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
The third annual Tobacco Farmer Show opened this morning at Farmers Warehouse, featuring five and a half acres of the latest farm equipment di.splays.
According to Jim Swindell, manager of the .show, approximately 198 contracts were signed with businesses for exhibition in the .show "Almost five and a half million dollars of equipment is represented at this show, Swindell slated. We re expecting atx)uf 35-40,000 people tcxlay.
Funnyman Jerry Clovver was scheduled to appear at the show at 1:3U p m., returning to Greenville for the third time. The exhibition closes at 5 p.m to re-open Wedne.sday and Thur.sday at 9 am
S w i n d 11 said t h a t businesses were "lairlN plea.sed with the condition
ot the .show as exhibitors pi epared for the crowds this morning "It s a good compliment I to the .show) when exhibitors come and say "plea.se can you fit me in?. said Swindell. Exhibitors tx'gan .setting up the displays last Thur.sday
(CtMtinuedoopageS)
Promotion For
Two Firemen Penme Laughinghouse
Commission Chairman
Capt. EUfO McKINNEY
Acting Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen today announced the promotion of two Greenville firemen Lt. F]lmo McKinney to the rank of captain, and Firefighter Raymond Carney to the rank of lieutenant.
McKinney joined the Greenville Fire Department in March 1965 after working for 14 years with the Greenville i,Coca-Cola Bottling (Company. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in November 1969.
Since joining the department. McKinney has attend-txl a variety of fire-related schools on such subjects as pumps, .sprinkler systems.
LT. RAYMOND CARNEY
LF gas, compressed gas, arson, grain elevators, pre-fire planning, management development, and first aid..
A Greenville native. McKinney graduated from Venice-Nokonis High School in Florida in 19,50.
Carney, a 1963 graduate of Bethel Union, served in the, U.S. Army from 1966 to 1970. He joined the fire department here in March, 1970,
Carney has attended such fire-related schools as basic firefighting, pumps, compressed and LP gas, pre-fire planning, aircraft rescue, first aid. and diesel locomotive and train tank car fire schools.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Billy Laughinghouse. veteran member and longtime chairman ol the Redevelopment Commission, was re-elected to another tenure as head of the board Monday night.
Laughinghouse was renamed chairman during the Commissions annual elections mec'ting, held prior to the regular Novemlx,r meeting.
A Commission memtjer since April of 1967 when he , was named to fill an unexpired term, Laughinghouse
has chaired the live-memtx-r hoard since .\pril of 1968 David Gordon was named h> the commissioners to serve as vice chairman for the coming year, while Joe Laney, the executive director. was reappointed secrL'tary-treasurer Gordon succeeds Jack Whichard as vice chairman Whichard, who completi*d the maximum ol two successive live-year terms on the Commission, has left the hoard and ftolK-rt -S. Grillin has been named by the City Council to serve a live-year tenure.
Griflin is plant manager of the Procter & (iamble facility here, having been named manager in May of 1976. (iriflin assumed his new duties here in June ol 1976. transferring to Greenville from P&G's Jackson. Tenn. plant where he served as assistant plant manager.
Texas native, he is a 1958 graduate ot Rice University with a B .S. degree in chemical engintHiring. He and his w ile. .Ann. have three children During the regular mei'ling. .Southside project (CoatiauedoapageS)
Unemployment Is Low
The Unemployment rate in Pitt County was the lowest of the year in September of 1978 w ith a 3,2 percent figure, according to the Employ ment Security Commission.
A total ot 44,630 out of 46.120 persons in the Civilian labor force in Pitt County were employed during September. Unemployed per sons totaled 1.490 in the county in Septemtx-r
According to the Employment .Security Com mission, total employment in the county in creased from July to September, gaming 1.840 people.
The tobacco processing industry addtxl 270
workers, with an increase of 480 persons in the trade industry, mainly the result of tobacco selling.
The government sector, which is the largest employing unit in Pitt County, gained 1.4.50 persons du( to school personnel returning to work.
.\ccLrding to the Commission, employment is expected to remain stable in the majority of count> industries in the upcoming months. I'ho.se who were employed in seasonal and tobacco pnx'cssing industries will be out of work, however.,^and thus will increase the unemployment number.
>-TktDtf]rRaflaetar, Ctanemrffla^ N.C
Bulk Trash Bins Called 'Traps'
ByJEFFREVlULl^S Anodated Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -< Nearly half the nations bulk
^ trash bins are unstable traps
that have crushed three children to death since they were declared illegal last ^ summer, a federal agency says.
The death toll over the past seven years; at least 21 children.
Cost to make them safe; about $25 to $75 each.
Armed with those facts from a report by the Consumer Product Safety Commission,
PROPOSED MISSILE STORAGE - 'Ite U.S. Air Poroe recently tested one method d storage for the proposed Intercontinental baUastic missile. In less that one minute the Boeing Aerospace Co. prototype breakout
medianism punched through ten inches of concrete and ve feet of dirt, proving the burled trendi concept of missile protection is feasOde. The test took place at Luke Air Force Base, near Yuma. (AJPLaserphoto)
Series Of 5 Collisions Reported Here Monday
An estimated $4.775 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police vesterday.
Officers reported Edward Matthew Carter of 1505 Mills St. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Lilia Schroder Godwin of Route 1. Ahoskie, about 12; 15 p.m. on Greene Street, a quarter mile South of the Moore Street intersection.
Carter was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries, according to police, who estimated damage
at $100 to the bicycle and $75 to the car.
Carol B. Gordon of 222 Circle Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 3;20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles Street and Redbanks Road.
Investigators reported the Gordon car collided with an auto driven by Paul R. McKune of Oak Park, 111. causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Gordon car and $600 damage to the McKune auto.
A truck driven by Dalton
Separate Plans On Car Defects
DETROIT (AP) - The nations two biggest automakers have announced separate plans to repair defects found on recent models.
General Motors and one of its suppliers say water leaks that may occur from hatch roofs on some 100,000 197.5-78 Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs will be corrected.
The repair program, which follows a settlement reached last week with New York state officials, covers models in which lift-off hatch roofs were installed as original equipment bv Hurst Performance Inc.
Registering For Youth Crafts
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, is continuing registration in crafts for youths ages 10-14. Classes are from 7 to 9 on Wednesday nights, and start Wed,, Nov. 15.
Charge for the seven week session is $7. A minimum of four people is necessary for the class to be held. A variety of (hristmas and seasonal crafts are planned. All classes are held at the Administration Building. 2000 Cedar Lane, Jaycee Park.
For further information and pre-registration call 7,52-4137. ext. 262.
New Director Of SGA Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) - An investigative lawyer from the Securities and Exchange Commission has been named to take over the General Services Administrations internal probe of allegedly widespread fraud.
A GSA spokesman said Monday that Irwin M, Borowski. 43. an associate director of the SECs enforcement division, will take over the duties of Vincent Alto. who is resigning. Official announcement of Borowskis appointnnent is due today.
The models are 1975-77 Buick Century Custom Coupes and' Regal Coupes. 1975-77 Old-smobile Cutlasses, 1976-78 Pontiac Firebirds and 1976-77 Buick Gran Prix.
GM and Hurst said all owners who ordered the hatch roofs will be contacted within the next 30 days to see whether their vehicles leak. Where such problems exist, GM will inspect the cars and, where necessary, install new' parts to stop the leaks.
Ford, the number-two carmaker, is recalling some 750 1979 model Rancheros to replace wheels that do not meet federal truck-rim labeling requirements.
Ford also said Monday that some 900 1979 Econoline vans and Club wagon which might have damaged seat belts are being recalled.
The Econolines and Club wagons all are equipped with optional reclining seat beds whose pivoting mechanisms may fray or cut seat belts if the seats are lowered while the belts are still buckled. Ford said.
Picks Up Litter During Walks
NORTH COLLEGE HILL, Ohio (AP) Jessie Frantz calls litter "paper wt*eds. and shes on a one-woman campaign to clean up her eighborhood.
Twice a day, the 60-year-old Mrs. Frantz walks a nine-block area in this Cincinnati suburb with her dog. While her llyear-old Boston terrier gets his exercise. Mrs. Frantz gets the litter.
" Hes getting older and older." .she said of the dog.
" That gives me plenty of time to pick up things.
Every bottle, can, and discarded bit of paper winds up in Mrs. Franz bag. 1 even pick up cigarette butts sometimes. she says.
And she isnt bothered by young people who call her "the lady and her beer or the neigh-lK)rs who says its not her job.
"It detracts from the neigh-txwhood all over, she said.
government investigators said today they will be tramping through alleys and parking lots looking for illegal trash bins in a crackdown on collection firms still using them.
A nationwide survey by the commission found that about 40 percent of the countrys halfmillion refuse bins appear to be dangerously unstable and illegally in use.
The problem is especially acute in innercity neighborhoods, where many children swing from the handles of trash bins while playing.
The June 13 ban covers certain types of bins with slanted sides that can allow the center of gravity to shift under the weight of a child and possibly pin him or her underneath.
As opposed to the truck-sized bins often used around demolition or construction sites, the questionable containers are smaller types often found around apartment parking lots or small businesses.
Sometimes mounted on rollers, they normally range from waist-high to chest-high to
Dupree Bright of 2812 Jackson Dr. and a car operated by Jake Carl Adams of Route 7, Greenville, collided about 2; 15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 120 feet East of the 14th Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Bright truck and $900 damage to the Adams car.
Edward l.eroy Hackett of 207 Ix?wis St. was charged with following too close following investigation of an4;35p.m. collision at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.
Investigators reported the Hackett car collided with an auto driven by Lurether Taylor Newton of 112 Tyson St.. causing an estimated $700 damage to the Hackett car and $200 damage to the Newton car.
A 3 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involved cars driven by Christopher Eric Koonce of 400 South Library St., and John - Thomas Woodley Jr. of Route 8, Greenville.
Damage was estimated at $.500 to the Koonce car and $300 to the Woodley vehicle.
Disruptions In Strike
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Scattered disruptions were reported in Pennsylvania in connection with a nationwide steel haulers strike, but the protest appeared to be less effective elsewhere.
The action by the Pittsburgh-based Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers entered its fourth day today. It is opposed vigorously by the Teamsters union.
In one of a dozen rock-throwing incidents, two large rocks smashed through the windows of a rig hauling pet food at an overpass along Interstate 90 near Erie, Pa., state police said.
Elsewhere. Pennsylvania state police also reported that two trucks were struck by bullets. No injuries were reported.
FASHs owner-operators began the job action Friday, demanding freedom from Teamsters union representation. higher rates and unification of a morass of state highway regulations.
An estimated 100 pickets turned back a convoy of tractor-trailers early Monday at U.S. Steels Fairless Works near Philadelphia.
an adult and frequently are no more than four feet to eight feet long and about half that deep.
The federal ban prohibits manufacture, sale, rental or other distribution in commerce of unstable bins having a volume of at least one cubic yard.
The commi.ssion said its investigators so far have found 2,700 unstable bins in the San Francisco area. 1,250 in Minneapolis and 1.000 in Miami. Inspections in the Seattle, Chicago. New York. Cleveland. Philadelphia, Dallas and Denver areas also have found violations and additional inspections are planned in other areas, officials said.
Legal action is planned. a commission source said.
Construction Begins On Nichols Store Addition NoComment
Construction has begun on a 21,000 square foot addition to the Nichols Discount City department store on Greenville Boulevard.
Store manager Goerge Martin said that the new section will house a home improvement center featuring building materials and items aimed at the do-it-yourself customer who plans to add to a home or remodel.
Martin explained that Nichols hopes to open the new center, which will give the facility an overall area of 118,000 square feet, around March 1.
The addition is going up on
the east end of the store with plans calling for the east wall to be removed after the first of the year. The front entrance will remain the same, he said, and customers entering the store will turn left into the new section.
According to the store manager. Nichols plans to stock the home improvement center with items ranging from paneling, plumbing accessories, and cabinets, to paint, carpet, floor tile, wall coverings, guttering, fire place accessories and stoves.
He said that the lamp department will be expanded and
moved into the new section and some other items will be added and departments expanded to meet the home center needs.
As a result of the relocation of the lamp and hardware areas, Martin reported, Nichols will expand the sporting goods section/and domestics area in the main part of the store and possibly expand the toy department and automotive section.
Cost of the new addition is expected to be some $360,000, it was pointed out.
All of the existing stores in the Nichols chain will be adding home improvement centers in the future, Martin noted.
ACC-SGA President Missing Since Nov. 6
WILSON ' Police Department officials said this morning that they are looking for the president of the Atlantic Christian College Student Government Association, who has been missing since November 6.
Officers said Donald Ray Berry, 20. of Rocky Mount, was reported missing at 9; 15 a.m. Friday. He was last seen by his roommate in Hackney Hall of the ACC campus about 9; 15
p.m. November 6.
Investigators reported Berry had no vehicle and very little money. Berrys roommate said he left the dormitory room on the night of November 6, and when he returned. Berry was gone.
Wilson police officials said Berry had been dating an East Carolina University* student, but noted that the girl does not know where Berry is.
Berry is six feet tall, weighs i:i5 pounds and is of slender build. He has blaqk hair, brown eyes and wears glasses.
When last seen. Berry was wearing faded bluejeans, a red and white stripped shirt, a fraternity jersey, and blue windbreaker.
Investigators said persons having information as to the location of Berry, an ACC senior, are requested to contact the Wilson Police Department.
On Divorce
WASHINGTON (AP) -Neither White House officials nor relatives are saying whether President Carters son Chip and his wife Caron are planning a divorce. But the couple has separated.
"I dont know if its a divorce or legal separation or what, Rosalynn Carters press secretary, Mary Hoyt, said Monday in announcing the separation.
She said Caron Carter and the couples 20-month-old son, James Earl Carter IV. have returned to Georgia. Chip, 28, will continue to live in the White House and work at the Democratic National Committee.
The statement announcing the split added that the young couple "know that their friends respect their decision to make no further public comment.
In Hawinsville. Ga., Caron Carters mother said. We are making no comments. We just feel that is best.
The couple have been married for five years, and rumors about marital difficulties had circulated for months. Chip has often gone to Washington nightspots with friends but without Caron. His wife has attended White House recepions alone.
The two met in 1970 while both were working in Jimmy Carters gubernatorial campaign. They married three years later.
Violators could be fined up to $2,000 per unsafe bin and further violation could lead to criminal penalties up to $50,000 and one year in jail, the com-, mission said. !;
The commission says It; knows of 21 deaths since 197U from broken necks, crushed* skulls and crushed chests as a . result of tipsy trash bins.
The three children the commission says were killed in trash bin accidents during the five months since the ban went into effect ranged in age from 5; to 8 and lived in Georgia, New ^ Jersey and Ohio.
Trash collection firms and' manufacturers had a one-year; warning before the ban went; into effect.
Most manufacturers now are making refuse bins that will not tip over, but many collection; firms continue to use old bins * that are unstable, the commission said.
The commission said it urges trash collection firms to fix any unstable bins to eliminate safety problems before more children are killed or injured.
It also alerted parents to the danger and asked them to tell (heir children to keep away from the containers.
Break-Ins, Vandalism In County Investigated
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a series of break-ins and vandalism incidents reported Sunday and Monday nights.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that investigations are incomplete regarding break-ins at Pace Academy and Temple Free Will Baptist Church, both located on State Road 1708, Monday night.
He said that approximately $700 in property damage occurred at Pace as a result of four vending machines in the school gymnasium being entered. The principals office at Pace was also entered but no damage was reported.
At Temple, no property was reported missing in the
preliminary investigation, he said.
A third incident, reported at Ayden-Grifton High School last night, resulted in $900 in property damage. The sheriff said that glass doors were broken out in nine classrooms and the school concession stand was also entered.
Some 52 sheets of plywood and 150 pounds of nails were reported stolen from a construction site on State Road 1708 across from Temple Church last night. Sheriff Tyson reported.
In another incident, a mobile home owned by Mildred Peterson at 111 Charlies Lane in Colonial Trailer Park was reported entered and an undetermined amount of money taken.
Another Year For Troop 124
Boy Scout troop 124, sponsored by Oakmont Baptist Church, has begun another year of operations, according to Scoutmaster Richard Cook.
Cook invited any boy from 11 to 18 years of age who would I ike to join the troop activities to contact him at 752-0501 or attend a troop meeting on Wednesday night. 7;30 p.m., at Oakmont Baptist Church.
He said that plans are being made for a full year of camping and scouting events for troop members.
Claim Millions In Illegal Gifts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says millions of dollars in cash and other illegal gifts are being distributed to bars and wholesalers by beer, wine and liquor manufacturers and distributors.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said Monday it is beginning a two-year investigation of major manufacturers and distributors suspected of violating alcohol marketing laws by giving payoffs to store operators who agree to stock their products.
A break-in at the home of the Rev. Danny Nelson on Highway 33 near the Grimesland city limits Sunday night resulted in the theft of a rifle and two shotguns, the sheriff reported. He noted that details of the incident are incomplete.
Symphony Grant Is Announced
RALEIGH A grant designed to provide an additional half million dollars for the North Carolina Symphony ouer the next thrw years has recently been awarded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
The initial grant, of $125,(XK) from the Foundation will be met by $375,000 over the next three years of contributions from Symphony supporters. All funds, both Foundation and contributors, will be restricted for the Symphonys permanent endowment.
Designed to assist symphony orchestras in the U.S. in building endowment and in establishing financial practices to enhance the stability of the orchestras, the grant program is now in its second year.
The Symphony, the only major one between Atlanta and Washington, travels more than
19.000 miles each year and play to audiences totaling nearly
250.000 North Carolina citizens.
THANKSGIVING DECORATIONS & TRIMS
Hungates
Hobbies-CraftS'Arts
Pitt Plaza, Graanvilia, N.C.
COMPLETE iPrintLncf SERVICES
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Last Visit Before Christmas
Apiofesskmal 8xM) color portrait for 88^
Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, pr your money cheerfully refunded.
A Great Way to Remember Those You Love
THESE DAYS ONLV-HOVEMBER:
IDES. WED. THDRS. FRI. SAT.
14 IS 16 17 18
DAILY: 10 A.M.-S P.M.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. GREENVILLE
KINGS
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.
Trustee Voted
To Raise Own Tuition
A Touch Of Glass
FRANKLY FAKE--Fake jewels are back and bigger than ever. And rhinestxmes, the glistening glass gems that add glamour to every occasicm, are fashion favorites. The outsize pieces provide the proper proportion and balance for the seasons new lodk-longer hemlines, wider shoulders, slimmer silhouettes. Here, to prove the point that glamour is back in business, li^t-reflecting rhinestones set the scene for evening with a stylish Maltese cross and swinging drop earrings. (Jewels by Trifari.)
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Every home has its last has tion . , . that retreat away frorf the rest of the family where,.for a few hours, one may enjoy diplomatic immunity from discipline, chores, and conversation.
Theyre called bathrooms. Some homes have two of them. From the first day a child is introduced to one, he learns how to use it to his advantage. They know instinctively that once they are entrenched behind those doors there is nothing that can touch them. Nothing that can question them. Nothing that can speed along their reentrance into the family atmosphere.
For example, never, in my entire life, have I walked into a house from the grocery store and yelled, "Will someone help me unload the groceries from the car? without a muffled sound shouting back, Im in the bathroom.
In 20 years, you would think that just once, I would catch someone in the kitchen or even in flight.
Never, in my entire life, have I ever announced, Whose turn is it to do dishes? that I have not heard a plaintive, As soon as Im out of the bathroom.
Its positively weird how a child can know that the phone is for him and make a hasty retreat just in time to yell out to you, Can you get the phone and take a number? Im in the you-know-where.
Sometimes it seems that children grow up in there among the plumbing and the tile.
Are you in bed? (No, Im in the bathroom.)
Are you doing your homework? (Im in the bathroom.)
Come in here and meet these nice people. (Im in the bathroom.)
Could you let the dog out?
(lm in the bathroom.)
Come to dinner! (lm in the bathroom.)
Throughout the years Ive had great respect for the exclusivity of this room, but recently I couldnt stand it. We were all in the car waiting for Brucie who was guess where.
1 ran into the house, pounded on the bathroom door and yelled, Why is this door shut . You always said. Shut the door.
What are you doing?
"You always said. Go before you leave home.
Why is this door locked? You always said. Lock the
door.
Now what are you doing? You always said, Wash your hands.
The trouble with mothers is they talk too much.
By Elisa Kaplan
DURHAM-At the ripe old age of 19. Jennifer Hillman was the youngest person ever to be a trustee of Duke University.
In her new post, she was soon rubbing elbows with heads of major corporations, some high ranking government officials and leaders in other fields.
She also was soon face to face with a quandary: As a student she had to decide on a proposal to raise student tuition fees. She voted for it.
Students dont like to pay more nor do their parentsshe said. But when the student board members considered the inflationary times and saw the effect on the university, she said they realized the hikes were necessary.
Jennifer, from South Bend, Inc., has been a member of the university trustees since her .sophomore year. Now a senior, she hopes to go on to get a masters degree in educational administrative policy.
She IS one of three students now serving on the Duke Board of Trustees.
Kevin Moore, a second-year graduate student in health administration from Atlanta, Ga., and a member of the boards newly formed medical center affairs committee, will finish his three-year term in June.
According to Moore his graduate studies add significantly to his participation on the committee.
The newest student board member, Rick Robinson, assumed his duties last July and is a member of the boards newly formed medical center affairs committee, will finish his three-year term in June.
Student trustees are elcted to serve three-year terms in contrast to the six-year terms of other trustees. They are nominated to the board by a committee of the student government.
Duke President Terry Sanford, in cooperation with the student government, worked out the arrangements for this system several years ago.
What do some of the other trustees think about it ?
Board Chairman J. Alexander McMahon says the board discussions have been enhanced by the students younger perspectives. He said he thinks of them as young trustees rather than student trustees.
The Duke students have selected capable, bright young people to sp<^ak up at board and
Mrs. McKeel Gives WOTM Program
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, held its November chapter night meeting at the Moose Temple Thursday with Mrs. Linda McKeel in charge of the program.
Chairman of the chapters Library Committee, Mrs. McKeel outlined the services and activities offered children by Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches.
Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, senior regent, reminded coworkers this months business meeting will be held Nov. 16 to avoid conflict with the Thanksgiving holidays. She also announced Mrs. Betty Griffin of Elizabeth City, deputy grand regent for North Carolina, will visit the chapter Dec. 14. A special enrollment class is plan
ned in her honor.
Mrs. Marjorie Bailey, chairman of the Social Services Com-nrittee, urged support of the knife sale being conducted by the committee and it was announced fruit cakes, being sold by chapter officers, are still available.
The groups annual bake sale will be held at the lodge Nov. 22 and members wishing to bake a cake or pie for the project are asked to. contact Mrs. Nettie Williams. Mrs. Mary Beddard or Mrs. Daughtridge.
Mrs. Betty Diehl, chairman of the Food Services Committee, asked support of chapter members and Mrs. Wilma Turner, project chairman, reminded co-workers of a trash and treasure sale planned April 21.
Mrs. Peggy White. Mrs. Joan Ix)gsden, Mrs. Shirley Jarrell, Mrs. Ann Aldridge, Mrs. Ann l,wis and Mrs. Janet Roberts were enrolled as new members.
committee meeting, he said.
How do the students see their role?
Our job is to make the board aware of student feeling on issues like tuition hikes, financial aid and scholarships, living conditions, and the yet to be built University Center.
But were not a mouthpiece for the student body. You might say were representatives from the students, but not representative of the students, Robinson said.
Ms. Hillman said the student trustees must consider the interests of the university faculty, administrators, employees and the Durham community as well as students in making decisions.
She cited her opposition at the Sept. 30 board meeting to a proposed expressway to be built near the Duke campus as an example.
Not only would the extension to run 100 feet behind campus housing, but it would destroy a small Durham community, she .said.
Moore said the board shows a keen interest and repsect for student opinions.
Last year the board deferred the sale of Duke radio station WDBS because some students wanted time to investigate the alternative of student control of the station. Even though the financial justification or selling the station proved overwhelming, the students still had a fair chance to get WDBS. Their demands were listened to. he said.
According to Moore, the trustees were receptive and surprised at some of the conclusions in his 1977 State of Student address to the board, a narrated student slide show of c^impus living conditions.
The report allowed them to .see exactly what its like to be a student at Duke. It showed the trustees the overcrowding in the dining halls and dormitories, and the imbalance of Dukes cultural life between its two campuses. Moore said.
So the system may not solve everyones problems. But, says Robinson, its certainly a step in the right direction.
The student trustees have always tried to work with the board, not against it, Ms. Hillman said. Even though our immediate goals may not always coincide, everyone is very devoted to Duke and ultimately wants the best for our school.
W'hile the student board members said their students studies and participation in student government helped them to handle board duties, they agreed that just being a student was the best training for presenting the younger perspective to the board.
RAYON-ACETATE
COUNOLFX}RMED
NEW YORK (AP) - The Rayon-Acetate Advisory Council has been formed to present information on rayon and acetate fibers to faculty and students of leading textile engineering and design schools.
A lecture series at the participating schools will promote better understanding of the new generations of rayon and acetate, including the areas of finishing, blending, dyeing, application, performance and cost. Dr. Robert Barker, Clemson University textile professor, is chairman of the council.
CELEBRATE THE SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED
TOBACCO FESTIVAL ATTEND THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES TOBACCO FESTIVAL DANCE
MUSIC BY TALK OF THE TOWN^
Friday, November 17 at 8:00 P.M.
At
CANNONS WAREHOUSE
Tickets 5.00 Per Person
For ticket Information contact the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Office at 752-4101. _
Author Enjoys Music And Cooking
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DEAR CECIL'^: Have you ever seen in print or published a recipe for .stuffed hog maw? I have a friend in Texas who has never heard of it, and she thinks I am pulling her leg when I tell her 1 occasionally prepare it for a meal. Ive looked in all my own cookbooks and have even asked nearby friends to look in their locally published cookbooks, but we have been unable to find a recipe for it in print. Hog maw, in case you are unfamiliar with it, is a hogs stomach a skinlike sack we stuff and bake. My family has passed down the recipe from generation to generation and 1 suppose other families in my area have, too. If you know of anything in print. Id appreciate learning of it so I could send a copy to my Texas friend. Then shell stop thinking Im kidding her. - MARY1J\ND.
DEAR MARYIJ\ND: Until your letter came, stuffed hog ma\V had escaped my notice. Then I found recipes for it in only three cookbooks. 1 decided to try the one in Nancy Albrights Naturally Great F'oods Cookbook, published in 1977 by Rodale Press. The dish was as new to my tasters as it was to me. I presented it to them without saying what it was. They enjoyed it and had fun trying to guess what they were eating. After that I asked Mrs. Albright, by phone, how she happened to include the recipe in her book. .She told me her husband came from Allentown. Pa., and she first tasted stuffed hog maw at her motherin-taws. Pennsylvania-Dutch cooks are familiar with it.
Nancy Albright comes from St. I.x)uis, Mo., and studied music at the Peabodv Institute
in Baltimore. For many years she directed choruses and sang solo. Through an international organization, she traveled widely in Europe and became involved in cooking for large groups, working with well trained chefs. Cooking^ is so interesting, she said, because theres never an end to what you can learn. Now I enjoy both music and cooking. In 1970 she went to work for the Rodale Press people in Elmmaus. Pa., to create and supervise a kitchen and dining room serving about 50 employees at lunchtime. My job. she told me, was to make healthy food taste delicious and look attractive. Judging from the recipes weve tried in Naturally Great Foods, she certainly succeeded. Although recently she gave up the Rodale job. she is planning to continue working in the food field as a consultant. We hope she does; she has a lot to offer. C.B.
Demote Friend To Acquaintance
;
DUTCH HOG MAW
1 fresh pigs stomach Salt and freshly ground pepper
1 pound fresh pork sausage links, cut in I'- inch lengths
4 to 6 cups diced pared potatoes
1 onion, chopped 'l- cup chopped celery with
tops
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Wash the stomach thoroughly, removing any remaining membranes and excess fat. Rub inside and outside with salt and pepper. Mix the remaining ingredients the amount of potato used will depend on the size of the stomach. Stuff this mixture into the .stomach as tightly as possible: sew up. Place in a Dutch oven with 2 cups water:
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 by Chicaflo J/ibun N Y News Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: A few years ago a man we employed for many years in our retail business left us to open his own store in competition with us. No particular ill will was involved, but we were not overjoyed since we had taught him the business from the ground up.
We continue to do well, but this man has done even better because he has a better location.
A friend of ours seems to take a perverse pleasure in constantly pointing out our competitors ads in the newspaper, and talking endlessly about what a fantastic success he has made in such a short time. We are bewildered and somewhat hurt.
Are we overly sensitive? We feel very uncomfortable having to listen to this subtle form of needling every time were in this person's company.
Any suggestions?
PHOENIX REPUBLIC READER
DEAR READER: One who makes a habit of bringing up an irritating subject is bad news. The Chinese put it this way: Never speak of a rope in the home of one whose relative has been hanged.
If I were you, I would demote this friend to a nodding acquaintance.
DEAR ABBY: While flying from Los Angeles to Chicago recently, I was rudely awakened from a much-needed nap by a booming voice that came over the loudspeaker with: THIS IS YOUR CAPTAIN SPEAKING! We are now flying over the Grand Canyon ... etc."
Abby, this was not a chartered flight carrying a load of sight-seeing hicks who had never flown before. Im sure most of the passengers had already seen the Grand Canyon from 39,000 feet.
Be a friend to those of us who fly the friendly skies frequently and print this. It might help.
J.E.INL.A.
DEAR J.E.: I also fly the friendly skies frequently, and concur. (Captain, oh, captain, are you listening?)
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abby's new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
cover and bake in a preheated 325-degree oven about 3 hours. With a wide spatula, scraping the bottom in case of sticking, turn over the stuffed stomach. Continue baking uncovered about 30 minutes. To serve, cut into 1'2 to 2-inch thick slices, removing string. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Adapted from Naturallv Great Foods Cook
book by Nancy Albright (Rodale Press).
Apple Fritters
Made with New Crop Apples
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
NANCY ALBRIGHT Foods Ctookbook.
Author of Naturally Great
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
(\S)
MtMBfR MRICN GEM SOCIET>
CLEAN SWEEP FABRIC SALE
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
[OWN SHOPPING C
ENTER ^
607 DICi'INi-ON AV;
FREE PARKING
4-HlMBy RaOedor. Gncnvfll*, N.C.-TuaKly. liamabir 14,19
Voting Machines Prove Vaiue
1978 GANG-TACKLE--FOR A HEAVY LOSS!
If any reminder was needed, Tuesday nights election tabulation proved once again how outmoded Pitt Countys method of voting is.
Counties with voting machines had reported. their totals shortly after the polls closed and many hours ahead of Pitt County.
Thus most races of interest were settled long before any significant number of Pitt County totals were included.
All the vote tabulations on election night are unofficial, but nationwide the unofficial tallies are accurate, and the public is made aware of the winners in a few hours after the polls close.
Pitt County votes count, of course, but on election night the results come in .so slowly that the winners are known long before our votes are reported.
Should React To Tobacco Oversupply
There were mixed opinions at a \jL &. Department of Agriculture hearing here lasr week on reducing flue-cured tobacco marketing isipotas for next year.
There are signs that an oversupply lfUobacco is building up, including a year-end drop in tobacco
THIS AFTERNOON
prices which indicated tobacco companies were stocked up.
It would be better to take a modest cut in quotas next year than to face a serious build-up in tobacco supplies which could seriously depress prices.
May See Local Influence
ByBILLNOBLITr
RALEIGH Superlatives abounded as North Carolina became the first to enter historic agreements of partnership between local-state-and federal governments recently.
The governor, a couple of cabinet people, the assistant secretary for rural development of the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, two U.S. Senators, the administrator of the Farmers Home Administration and a bevy of local governmental officials from counties and towns across the state were on hand.
Each participant tried to outdo the other in glowing descriptions of the "Rural Development Cooperation Agreement Between the Farmers Home Administration of the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture and the State of North Carolina.
An important day for people who live in the small communities of North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed.
Even a telegram from President Jimmy Carter got into the show as he expressed regret at not being present, but pleasure at the beginning of a new federal-state partnership with North Carolina.
THE INSIDE REPORT
AModd
The historic agreement, said Carter, provides a model for translating the balanced national growth concept into practice. For the first time, we will have a formal framework for focusing federal resources on the problems of distressed communities and other locally determined priorities.
After all the political posturing and high-sounding phrases were finished, the question remains: what does all of this mean to the people who live in North Carolinas small towns and rural areas?
Alex Mercure, assistant secretary in the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, tackled that.
The most important thing it means is that you can now go to one source for help in getting any number of federal grant programs for community development says Mercure.
There have been Farmers Home Administration programs, as well as numerous others, which provide either outright grants or loans for housing, water and sewer lines, job training programs, planning efforts, etc. A potpourri of federalese exists in each, causing confusion, complications, contradictions, conflicts and duplica
tion.
Efforts have been made over the years to iron out these bureaucratic hurdles. Thousands of federal programs in dozens of agencies with alphabet soup designations require a computer to provide a charted course through them. Small communities generally dont have such equipment, nor savvy experts to target potential resources in the federal catalog.
BILL
NOBLITT
Agriculture in the form of the Farmers Home Administration becomes the first federal agency to formally commit itself to a cooperative, coordinated approach in helping local and state officials wade through the red tape.
The Future Mercure says this is possible because the agency is small and programs relatively limited. It is still doubtful that such monstrous agencies as Health, Education and Welfare, or Housing and UR
BAN Development can ever produce such a reform, Mercure feels, even though the present experiment is supposed to pave the way for that development.
Here, in brief, is how North Carolinas agreement will work;
Gov. Hunt will appoint state and federal agency people along with local officials and competent laymen to a State Rural Development Coordinating Committee which will set up goals and plans consistent with the states Balanced Growth Policy. The Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development will coordinate those actions, and the Farmers Home Administration will work with the committee to help fit grants and loans into the plans. Federal officials will guide local applications through the maze and cause previously separate agencies to come together in meeting the programs which local communities have drawn up.
Not all applicants will get all their needs met at once, Mercure confesses, but at least decisions will be made openly in an orderly way....and priorities set which can be understood in coming years.
LookingTo 1980 Election
By ROWLAND EVANS and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - While modestly impressive Republican gains last Tuesday pose a threat to President Carter in 1980, they also guarantee two years of intensified Republican civil war leading to the presidential nomination.
The partys conquest of four major governors chairs (most spectacularly Texas) undermines the presumption of Ronald Reagan as the partys nominee. Beyond personalities, it sets up this debate: does the Republican path out of the wilderness lie in the tax revolt or in stressing a new, well-scrubbed Republican image?
Ammunition for both sides
is being drawn from this years Republican victories by leading proponents of the two tactical schools: Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and the Washington-based campaign consulting firm of Bailey and Deardourff.
In a possible preview of 1980, Kemp clashed with John Deardourff in Perry Duryeas losing race against Gov. Hugh Carey of New York. The author of the Kemp-Roth tax-reduction bill believes Duryea failed because Deardourff stressed image while campaign mastermind David Garth stressed issues for Carey.
The Bailey-Deardourff firm cannot be blamed for Duryeas maladroit performance, particularly his refusal to heed their pleas to
The Daily Reflector
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publish his tax returns. Bailey-Deardourff, making no secret of their contempt for Kemp-Roth tax reduction as a campaign device, were involved in highly successful media-oriented campaigns in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Tennessee.
Their formula was at its best in Pennsylvania where a brilliantly crafted media campaign brought former U.S. Assistant Atty. Gen. Richard Thornbur^i from oblivion to snatch the governorship from ex-Pittsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty. The formula; stress Thornburghs qualities, undermine Flahertys credibility and play down ideology or issues.
Thornburgh is the newest and one of the most impressive of a group of moderate Republican governors in a central and politically centrist belt running from Pennsylvania to Iowa, whose success last Tuesday endangers the inevitability of Reagan. There has been private discussion of these governors pooling their power to pick a 1980
candidate a process complicated by the presidential ambitions of Illinois James Thompson and possibly Iowas Robert Ray.
But also joining the Republican governors is a different breed; multimillionaire Dallas industrial ist William Clements, who surprised even his own advisers by being elected governor of Texas. Clements, ' tough-talking and tough-looking, is the antithesis of the image candidate. His lavish media campaign stressed pro-tax cut, anti-government, antiliberal ideology.
Envisioning Bill Clements at a Republican governors conference delights his friends. Imagine him with those candybleeps like Ray and Milliken (Gov. Wm. Millikin of Michigan), one insider told us. Clements will rollem over.
But not in Reagans behalf. Clements, a Ford man in 1976, felt Reagan was not helpful in the early stages of his race for governor. He still burns over the
(CoitfiiiuedoopageS)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Conservative Trend
DETROIT - All night long the television screen kept giving us the score, and the screen kept getting it wrong. A score that is kept simply in terms of Democrats and Republicans is grossly misleading. Tuesdays elections, on balance, added up to a narrow victory for
political conservatism. Depending on your point of view, thats the best or the worst that can be said.
1 happened to end the campaign trail in Detroit. Conflicting political winds were blowing everywhere.
Michigan voters went liberal: They dumped
Public Forum
Letters submitted for PuUic Forum must be limited ta aoowords.
To the Editor:
Please note, this is the first letter I have ever written to any newspaper. However, considering my feelings in this matter, plus my personal friendship and knowledge of this man, I feel compelled in this case.
A couple of months ago. Jack Edwards, assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, resigned his position, and went into retirement. Little was noted of this event, except the usual inclusion in the minutes of the County Board meeting. He was quietly honored in the county office, and some of the teachers in many of the schools did likewise.
It is my considered opinion that one so qualified, so dedicated, so honorable, and having given 30 years of service to our Pitt County Schools and its children, should in some way, receive at least one note of public recognition. Maybe this letter will at least clear my conscience.
Jack was a quiet man in every respect, until the occasion arose on some important point concerning the welfare of the children, and our teachers in the schools. He was always their champion. Considering the issues involving our schools, I would rate him one of the most informed educators in the entire state. Never has he failed to stand up and be counted. He would fight before compromising a principle.
Much else can and should be said about this great public servant. However, space shall limit this small note of tribute, with a simple word of thanks, for your great contribution to our County, and wishes of God Speed in whatever you decide to undertake during your retirement.
Sparky McCaskill
Winterville, N.C.
To the Editor:
Twice within the last few days, statements in your paper have claimed that the extension of time for ratification of the Elqual Rights Amendment is unconstitutional once in a paid advertisement and once in a story quoting former Senator Sam Ervin.
1 was not surprised at the adversisement, but I was amazed that a constitutional expert like Mr. Ervin would put the label of unconstitutional on something which is not mentioned at all -in the Constitution. Article V sets forth the method by which the Constitution is to be amended, and it does not mention a limit on the time during which the states may consider an amendment. Congress has chosen to set a time limit for ratification of the last few amendments and Congress had chosen to extend that time period for the Equal Rights Amendment.
Such action on the part of the Congress cannot be unconstitutional when the Constitution does not mention a time limit on ratification.
Susan M. Benton
Greenville, N.C.
Republican Senator Robert Griffin; they approved collective bargaining for state police; they rejected drastic proposals for tax cuts and school vouchers; and here in Detroit they cheerfully voted bond issues for firehouses, urban renewal and improvements at the zoo.
Michigan voters went conservative; They stuck with their moderate Republican governor; they prohibited parole for certain crimes of violence; they raised the minimum age for drinking from 18 to 21; they voted to permit denial of bail in major crimes; and they voted for a Proposition E that soberly echoes the Tennessee plan for restraining state expenditures.
The same indecisive winds were blowing across the nation. In Missouri, liberals defeated right-to-work. In Virginia, New Jersey and Florida, conservatives successfully rsisted new efforts to legalize gambling. Californians enlarged the number of, crimes carrying a death penalty a conservative view... Colorado said no to tax limitation a liberal view; but Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii, Illinois, Texas and Idaho liked the conservative idea of putting reins upon taxing and spending. and Florida turned down a liberal state move toward equal rights for women.
When it is possible to analyze the ups or downs of nearly 200 propositions that appeared on state ballots, we will have an idea of where the ideological momentum is going if anywhere.
Meanwhile, the House and Senate selections indicate that liberals are in for another hard time in the 96th Congress.
It is immaterial that Democrats will retain virtually two-to-one margins in both House and Senate. The old, conventional tabulations have lost their meaning. Political analysts who continue to mouth the ritual phrases such as. the party out of power gains and average of 33 seats in the off-year elections had better turn in their tripods and crystal balls. For all practical purposes, in terms of
(CootiiiuedonpageS)
Path To The Capitol
By W.DAUS NELSON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - More and more, it looks as though a good way to become a member of Congress is to work for one.
At least eight of the 97 congressional candidates elected for the first time on Nov. 7 had worked on the Capitol Hill staffs of senators or representatives.
Another,Sen.-elect Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., started out as a congressional intern. Still another. Rep.-elect Mike Barnes. D-Md., worked on the presidential campaign staff of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine.
And Democrat Tom Daschle, involved in a still-undecided House race in South Dakota, formerly worked for Democratic Sen. James Abourezk of that state.
Because 28 of the 30 former Capitol Hill staff members already in Congress will be back, this means there will be at least 38 lawmakers who have worked in some capacity for a member of Cqngress or a congressional committee when the next session begins in January.
In 1963, according to biographical sketches in the Congressional Directory, there were 22. Thats an increase of nearly 75 percent in 15 years.
With the election of Democrat A1 Swift to succeed his former boss. Rep. Lloyd Meeds, four of the seven House members from the state of Washington will be former staff members.
In Swifts opinion, however, the disadvantages of Capitol Hill staff experience outweigh the advantages for a candidate.
In my judgment the advantage you have comes in savvy and know-how, but the connection is a disadvantage you have to overcome, he said.
The other former congressional staffers in the Washington delegation are Rep. Don Bonker, who was a research assistant to former Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore.; Rep. Tom Foley, who was assistant chief clerk and special counsel of the Senate Interior Committee, and Rep. Norm Dicks, who was a legislative assistant to Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.
'All are Democrats. Altogether, 29 of the ex-staffer lawmakers are Democrats and nine are Republicans.
Apparently the only senatorelect with Capitol Hill staff experience is Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., who spent one year on the staff of the man she succeeds. Republican Sen. James B. Pearson.
Besides Swift, the representatives-elect who worked as regular staff members in congressional offices are; Tony Coelho, a Democrat who succeeds his old boss. Rep. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif; Marvin I^ath, D-Texas, succeeding Democratic Rep. W.R. Poage, on whose staff he served; Dan Mica, a Democrat who succeeds Rep, Paul Rogers, D-Fla., for whom he worked; Pat Williams, D-Mont., who was administative assistant to Montana Democratic Sen. John Melcher when Melcher was in the House; Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., who worked for Michigan Sen. Donald Riegle, a Democrat; John Hinson, R-Miss., administrative assistant to Republican Rep, Thad Cochran, whom he succeeds.
Quotes
It never occurs to fools that merit and good fortune are closely united. Goethe.
"The business of America is business. Calvin Coolidge.
Strength For Today Controls If Guidelines Foil?IDOL WORSHIP
A story is told of Mahmoud, the Muslim conqueror of a portion of India, who was known as The Idol Breaker He came one day to a huge idol at Somnat and was about to destroy it. The priests of the temple cast themselves down before Mahmoud and offered him a large ransom if he would spare the idol. Being a devout follower of Mohammed. however, Mahmoud spurned the offer and told his soldiers to demolish the idol with hammers. When they broke it open, a treasure of diamonds and other precious
stones spilled out, much in excess of the proffered ransom.
Life today has just as many idols as the ancient world, but they are in the form of wealth, power, sen- * sual enjoyment, and other such temptations. When we spurn idolatry, we find much reward, but not of the kind that Mahmoud found. Instead we receive the peace of a quiet conscience, the approbation of friends and loved ones, and the increase of our own powers. These are much more to be valued than a hoard of diamonds.
EUAaDimtflaaiByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Time will show if the administrations anti-inflation program was a giant step toward price moderation, but some professionl observers already think we should view it as the end of the rope.
As they see it. President Carter has lassoed those he thinks are the troublemakers, labor and management, but now he cant be sure the rope wont break. If it does snap, then controls would be the next step.
This, according to the argument one held by various economists, business people and union leaders would be part of a _ natural progression that begins with jawboning and proceeds to guidelines.
AFL-CIO President George Meany, disgruntled with Carters guidelines, would even like to proceed directly to cwitrols. And _ surveys indicate a good many Americans share his sympathies.
But if you believe in natural progression, as expresised in scores of bank letters, speeches, economist _
warnings and the like, controls would come only as guidelines fail.
The reasoning is twofold;
1. The economy is too large and diverse to surround with voluntary guidelines. Enterprising organizations, lafcmr or management, inevitably will wriggle out of the noose, claiming or finding exceptions..
2. If the first step occurs, the administration might concede defeat. More likely, it would seek temporary authority from Congress to impose controls, with legal penalties assessed against transgressors.
The possibilities that the voluntary guidelines wont work is already considered high by opponents, who term them overly rigid. Nobody likes to say if. but many feel that guidelines must permit some slippage.
But still another factor, the political, enters the equation. Will the Carter, administration ease up on the guidelines or perhaps abolish controls if it appears the economy is tipping into recession?
With an election year coming up. that possibility(OontiDued on pages)
)
Evant-Novak ...
(Continumd (rom paga 4)
intervention by the Reaganite Citizens for the Republic in a Republican congressional primary in Texas against Clements advice. Texas state Republican chairman Ray Barnhart, a faithful and ardent Reaganite, now is eclipsed by a Republican governor who obviously would prefer George Bush over Reagan for president.
Ironically for Reagan, Tuesdays ideological tone was slightly rightward, with the mass slaughter of all incumbent liberal Etemocratic senators (especially Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa) who were supported by the National Committee for an Effective Congress. Whats more, the presidents own advisers concede that victories of the three Republican senators Jesse Heims, Strom Thurmond and John Tower stigmatized as radical rightists confirms the futility of unadorned anticonservative assaults.
Furthermore, Kemp insists on the validity of Kemp-Roth, which is derogated by both the White House and Bailey-Deardourff. Rep. Bill Armstrongs Senate triumph in Colorado and Newton Gingrichs for the House from Georgia were squarely based on unswerving advocacy of massive tax cuts. Kemp must soon decide whether this merits his own presidential bid, long urged by close advisers. But whether he, Reagan or anybody else opposes Carter with a national tax-reduction crusade, Tuesdays results assure an internal Republican struggle for 1980.Cunniff Col. ...
(Continued horn page 4)
has to be considered. Recessions shake incumbents and their party, as Richard Nixon learned when he sought to succeed President Eisenhower.
However, the only indication of what recession would mean to the guidelines policy is that given by Alfred Khan, the anti-inflation czar, who has been quoted as preferring controls to recession.
While that choice is not the one foreseen by current critics of the guidelines, it suggests still another way in which they could lead to even harsher techniques in the alleged search for economic moderation.
Conceivably, the administration could be lucky because, entirely apart from the Washington efforts, the economy has shown indications of cooling. After four years of expansion, it was to be expected.
Meanwhile, even those opposed to guidelines as unworkable and controls as un-American concede that some good might yet come from them. Fear of them, it is said, can do wonders to undermine inflation psychology.
That psychology, almost everyone knows, assumes that prices will continue to rise, and that to beat the rise you get your pay raises in advance and you buy your house and appliances now instead of later.
That psychology quickly dissipates under the threat of controls and, In fact, its opposite takes over that is, the notion that it might pay to wait.
We shouldnt have to wait long. By spring the verdicts will be in.
Field Borders Restrain Soil, Farm Chemicals
The Delly Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-Tueoday, November 14, im-i
According to the Pitt County division of the Soil Conservation Service, soif and farm chemicals can be held in place in the field by using field borders.
Foy Hendrix of Raleigh, con-servatimi agronomist with the USDA-Soil Conservation Service, says that the field border is a strip of perennial vegetation between cropland and any other kind of land, including woods, drainage ditches or even a passing road. The width may vary, depending upon the decision of the farm operator .
The grassed strip catches and holds topsoii and chemicals that might tend to wash out of the field during heavy rains.
Landowners can create field borders with various plantings. Such grasses and other vegeta
tion as coastal Bermuda, common Bermuda, tall fescue, Bahia grass, weeping lovegrass, shrub lespedza, bush honeysuckle. Autumn olive and other plantings are most practical in most North Carolina areas.
Soil Conservation Service technical assistance is readily available in each county to help persons decide on dimensions and plant materials for field borders.
There are many advantages to field borders. Game birds and wildlife often consider field borders home for a place to nest and feed. Care in mowing should be used if wildlife choose to nest in field borders.
Tractor operators find the borders a handy place to turn
heavy equipment around in before making another pass across the field. The border oan also serve as a travel way for farmers to inspect fields for insect and weed control.
Some of the wider field borders are grazed or mowed for hay. The grass is ususally excellent of r for this purpose, according to theses.
There is probably not a field in North Carolina that would not . benefit from a field border, said Hendrix. Autumn is a good time to make plans for the growing season next year.
SCS technical assistance with conservation practices, like all programs and services of the U. _S. Department of Agriculture, is available to all without regard to race, color, creed, sex or national origin.
Cites 'Every Right' To
swiniEiiii
Protest Rate Charges FLUE'CURED
TOBACCOHonor Pupils Are Announced
STOKES Hank Hardee, Calvin Hunter and Angel Longwell were named to the Honor Roll at Stokes Elementary School for the first marking period.
Principals list students are as follows; Sherry Battle, Elaine Rose, Michael Tyson, Daniel Sutton. Donna Briley, Debra Smith, B. H. Bland, Cynthia Bullock. Kim Moore, Keith Brown, Swanza Clark, Climmie Harris and Wynned Teel.
WASHINGTON - Consumers who purchase their electric power from the Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEP-CO), have every right to oppose the utility for its high rates, Richard S. Coiner, Washington Chairman of Operation Overcharge says.Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued horn page 4)
bills passed or bills killed, party labels are now as hollow as pingpong balls.
Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, Jr., acknowledged as much in an interview on election night. The Democratic Party isnt really one party, he said. Its five parties under one tent ultra liberals, liberals, middle-roaders, conservatives and the ultra conservatives. The Republican Party exhibits a similar but narrower range. None of these phantom parties imposes any consistent discipline, though such factions ^s the Black Caucus and the Hatch-Helms Republicans often vote as one. If politics were an orderly, rational profession, we would tidy up the confusion by removing the old labels and gluing on some new ones. But nobody ever said that American politics makes sense, so we muddle along as best we can.
What counts is the prospect for substantive issues. In this regard, it is only mildly interesting that Oklahoma has replaced a Republican senator with A Democratic senator, or that Mississippi ' has done the reverse. It is a fair assumption, looking at Mississippi, that Republican That Cochran will vote pretty much in the future as Democrat James Eastland has voted in the past. Oklahomas new senator, David Boren (D.). is not far removed philosophically from Oklahomas outgoing senator, Dewey Bartlett (R.).
Conservatives can take heart from results in half a dozen Senate contests in which the victors, regardless of label, are putatively more conservative than their predecessors; New Jersey, New Hampshire, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado and South Dakota. In a few other states, such as Maine, Massachusetts and Nebraska, little change can be anticipated. Here and there, as in Arkansas, the incoming senator predictably will be more liberal than the senator he replaces.
On balance, as I see it, conservative candidates and causes narrowly prevailed. We arent likely to get national health insurance, a consumer protection agency or a lopsided labor reform act from the 96th Congress. So the Democrats hold the House by roughly 275 to 160? So what?
VEPCO, it appears to us, is very poorly managed. Coiner said.
William H. Page, Washington Chairman of the Strategy Committee for Operation Overcharge a citizens protest group formed in 22 Eastern North Carolina Counties served by VEPCO also claimed VEPCOs problems stem from poor management decisions made at the top level.
There have been a number of poor decisions over the last several years. VEPCO stuck with oil and the other didnt, Page explained. Now, the others have rates that range from 10 to 50 per cent lower than the rates charged by VEPCO.
That decision, according to Page, was VEPCOs poorest decision.
Chairman of the Petition Committee of Operation Overcharge Stanley W. Hege of
Edehton, a VEPCO stockholder, said the utilitys stockholders should be the ones most concerned. VEPCO is charging the highest rates and making the least money, he pointed out.
Saying VEPCO may need to clean house, Hege said the company needs better short and long range planning, more productive employees, and some good vision for the future.
Coiner, also a stockholder, said several VEPCO stockholders are in the forefront of the protest movement.
He noted that Operation Overcharge is attempting to collect at least 25,(X)0 signatures on the petitions which ask Gov. Jim Hunt and the North Carolina Utilities Commission, along with Federal regulatory agencies, to act to rollback VEPCO electric rates.
Will Lecture Here On Genetics Study
Dr. William S. Pollitzer will present a lecture. What Racial Isolates Can Teach Us About Medicine, Genetics, History and Society to the EastGrant Hikes Arrest List
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - J. Phil Carlton, state Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, credits a federal grant of more than $1.4 million for overtime pay for patrolmen for boosting arrests for drunken driving this year.
Carlton said drunken driving arrests during the first nine months of 1978 totaled 31,919, 15.6 pecent more than the number arrested during the same period last year.
This years arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol number 366 more than during the same period in 1972, the record year for drunken driving arrests when troopers charged 41,241 drivers during a 12-month period.
In effect, this grant pays for an extra 70 troopers a week, Carlton said. Weve had renewed emphasis on speeders and DUI cases and additional manpower.
Officials said the increased arrest statistics do not mean there are more drunken drivers, but that more troopers are available to catch them.
Carlton said the grant, from the U.S. Department of Transportation, has been renewed for 1978-79.
This grant is connected with a national effort to enforce the 55 mile per hour speed limit, Carlton said. Its the kind of thing we would lose in the state if we did not vigorously enforce the limit.
Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi, Wednesday. Nov. 15, 7;30p.m.
The lecture will be held in the auditorium (Room 103) of the campus Biology building.
Dr. Pollitzer, a professor of anatomy and anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has conducted extensive research on racial hybrid populations in North Carolina and the southeastern United States.
His talk will summarize much of the information he has gathered in the past two decades. He currently serves on the Genetics Training Committee and is a member of the Carolina Population Center at UNC-Chapel Hill, emphasizing his continuing research interest in human genetics.
This will be the first meeting of Sigma Xi this fall. All members are urged to attend. Dr. Pollitzers address will be preceded by a brief greeting from Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of ECU.
The general public and university community are invited to attend the lecture.G>vered-Dish Supper Slated
The Woodmen of the World Camp 218 will have a covered-dish supper Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall.
All members are urged to be present.
QUAKER MEETING
A Quaker meeting will be held at 11 a.m. on the first and third Suhday at Community Room of First Federal Savings and Ix)an, 264 bypass. For further information call 756-2046.
A TEACHER IS FOREVER
American Education Week, November 12-18 Pitt County Association of Classroom TeachersFESTIVAL
PinCOUNTY-GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINANOVEMBER 12-18,1978
Sponsored By The Following
Friday, Nov.3 Pttt County Banka begin dtatribution of $2 bills until $750,000 are circulated. Monday, Nov. 13 1:00 p.m.
Golf Tournament throughout ntt County Tuesday, Nov. 14 9:00 a.m.
Tobacco Farmer ShoW'Farmer's Warehouse 2:30 p.m.
Tobacco Spitting Contest-Farmers Warehouse 3:30 p.m.
Tobacco Tying Contest-Farmers Warehouse Wednesday, Nov. 15 1:00 p.m. Agriculture Commissioners Banquet and Awards Best Tobacco Leaf Contest over 5 state area.
Thursday, Nov. 16 9:00 a.m.
Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale Tobacco Farmer Show 10:00 a.m.
Awards Day Poster Contest Essay Contest Best Decorated Business (Banks, retail stores, restaurants & Motels)
5:00 p.m.
Tobacco Farmer Show Ends 7:00 p.m.
Banquet for Sponsors Friday, Nov. 17 9:00 a.m.
Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale 1:00 p.m.
Rain Date-Golf Tournament 8:00 p.m.
Jaycees Dance-Cannon Warehouse Saturday, Nov. 18 9:00 a.m.
Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale
Powell Mfg. Co.
Harrington Mfg. Co.
Smith Hardware Barton and Taylor Long Mfg. Co.
Craft Spraying Ser.
Speight Seed Farms Edwards Mfg. Co.
Moseley Mfg. Co.
Swift Agrie. Chem. Corp.
The Lely Corp.
Fumigators, Inc.
Coastal Chem. Co.
Tom Crocket Irrigation, Inc.
Consolidated Energy Prod. Co. (Wilm.)
Taylor Tobacco Enterprises, Inc.
McNair Seed Co.
Top Flight Sales Co.
Industrial Sheet Metal & Mech. Corp (Rockingham)
Ciba Geigy
Hotsy Carolinas
Doxol Williams Energy Co.
Dibrell Bros.
Monk Tobacco Co.
J.P. Taylor Co., Inc.
Carolina Leaf Southeastern Tobacco Co.
Export Leaf Tobacco Co. (Richmond)
Imperial Tobacco Limited (Wilson)
Raynor, Forbes & Clark (Greenville)
New Independent Whse.
Farmers Whse.
Thorpe-Greenville Export Tobacco Co. (Greenville)
Caimons Whse. (Greenville)
Keels Whse. (Greenville)
Growers Tobacco Whse. (Greenville)
New Carolina Whse. (Greenville)
Planters Tobacco Whse. (Farmville)
New Greenville (Greenville)
BeUs Whse. (FarmviUe)
New Blue Whse. (Farmville)
Planters Whse. (Windsor) Planters-Farmers Whse. (Moultrie, Ga.) Twin City Tobacco Whse. (Sanford) Basnight Tobacco Whse. (Ahoskie)
The Producers Whse. (Wilson) Star-Planters Whse. (Greenville)
Farm Bureau (Jack Barnes)
Pitt-Greene Prod. Credit Assn. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. (Farmville) Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. (Fountain) First Federal Savings & Loan Home Savings & Loan NCNB
East Federal Savings First State Bank Branch Bank & Trust Planters National Bank Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Pitt County Insurance Exchange, Inc.
Pepsi Cola
Garris Evans
Home Builders Supply
Stokes & Congleton, Inc.
Vernon E. White Blount Petroleum Corp.
Sutton Service Center Powell Manufacturing Co.
Davis Irrigation Tobacco Growers Inf. Comm.
WNCT-TV
Pierce Whse. (Farmville)
Warrens Farm Supply Hudsons Warehouse (Greenville)
Waller Tractor Co.
LittleBeld International, Inc. Hendrix-Bamhill Hendrix & Dail W.M. Scales, Jr.
C.Heber Forbes Western Sizzlin Steak House
-11 Didly Reflectar. Oreeovflle. N.C.-TiMday, Noveuiwr 14, Ifll
Winners In Ayden Board OKs Resolution nA/>AmffAiic Alley Beside Church
m V bvREBEXXABUFFALOE grant wha\ the Ayden Christian ford queried Finney as to how ranges allow t
D. G. Nichols Agency. J. C. Penneys and the Greenville Holiday Inn were named the winners in the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Store. Restaurant and Motel Decorating Contest.
The winners will receive $300 each and display plaques. The theme for all decorations was centered around some segment of the tobacco industry or tobac-co farm life.
D. G. Nichols placed first in the Division One segment, which consisted of retail stores and businesses with 10 or less employees. Second and third place winners were NCNB East End Branch and Greenville Collection Services respectively. Duffus Realty was cited with an honorable mention certificate.
J. C. Penney of Greenville won Division Two first place honors with Belk Tyler Company and Sears Roebuck placing second and third. First Union National Bank of Farm-ville won honorable mention.
Division Two was limited to retail stores and businesses with 11 or more employees.
The Holiday Inn of Greenville captured first place honors, in the Division Three competition with Toms Restaurant named as second place. Division three was for motels and restaurants.
Second place winners were awarded $150 and plaques, with third place winners receiving $100 and plaques.
Judges considered attractiveness and all-around appeal, as well as originality. All retail stores, businesses, restaurants and motels in Pitt County were eligible, according to contest chairperson Trish Byrum.
Participants in the contest were as follows; Schools Out. Inc., Jims Serv-A-Set. Happy Talk, Robinsons Jewelers, Cox Florist. D. A. Kellys. NCNB West End Branch. Gift Gallery of Ayden and Horton Engineering of Grifton, Division One; NCNB Main Office. Division Two.
Prince Charles 30 Years Old
By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, the bachelor heir to Britains throne, is 30 .years old today, but the birthday party wont be until Wednesday night.
The princes calendar today was too crammed with official duties for much celebrating. After receiving gifts from his family at breakfast, he was to sit for a portrait, welcome visiting President Antonio Ramalho Planes of Portugal, turn on the Christmas lights in Regent Street and attend a state banquet for Eanes.
But Wednesday night will be Charles night at Buckingham Palace. His parents. Queen PJizabeth II and the Duke of PIdinburgh. invited 20 for dinner and 330 to a birthday ball afterward.
"Tiaras will not be worn, said the invitations.
Charles, whose taste in music usually runs to Berlioz and similar composers, invited his favorite American pop group. The Three Degrees, and a West Indian steel band to entertain.
The guest list for the dinner included the former king and queen of Greece. Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, Prince and Princess George of Hanover and Crown Princess Beatrix of Holland and Prince Claus.
Dancing into the night with his latest girlfriends, including l^dy .Sarah Spencer and Lady Camilla P'ane, polishes the princes image as a dashing jet-setter and the worlds most eligible bachelor.
Whether doing the samba into the early hours in Rio, skiing the Swiss Alps or charging about on a polo pony, the Prince of Wales is known as a fun-loving, man of action.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman,M.H.
Uy REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners adopted a reselution to close the alley beside the Ayden Christian Church Monday night after hearing discussion presented in a public hearing prior to the vote.
Corey Stokes and Jeff McAllister came before the board to state their feelings that the alley should be closed. J. D. Allen was also selected to speak for the qlosing of the alley.
Stokes explained that the closing of the alley would allow the church to build walkways between the two existing buildings and beautify the area.
Stokes also commented that the alley closing would eliminate traffic hazards, citing four bicycle accidents in the alley vicinity.
McAllister said the alley closing would increase the value of the church property and beautify the downtown area.
P'rances Stillman read from a prepared statement, saying that she was not at the meetiiig to oppose any action that the board may have felt best for the Town of Ayden, but to point out that there were businesses in the downtown area that use the alley.
Ms. Stillman commended the Christian Church for its efforts and asked the board to be unbiased in its ruling.
A spokesman for the opposition group stated that downtown Ayden needed to be strong and if the alley were closed, customers would be further "alienated from shopping downtown Ayden.
Russell Stokes pointed out that he had had an office building at one end of the alley with an apartment building at the other at one time. He did not recall using the alley and had no real objections to its closing.
Considerable discussion was heard on loss of parking spaces, as well as exactly what plans were going to be made by the church on the alleys use.
It was pointed out that the church would be happy to let persons use church parking space, except on Thursday nights set aside for inter-dominational meetings.
J. D. Allen called for the commissioners vote, stating that the Commissioners should
Celebrating
Anniversary
~ Forbears Ive been wearing a tmu f mr a hernia. I was told years ago to have an operation, bnt Ive been avoiding it Now flie tmss doesnt seem to be working as well as it used to. At flie age d n I worry fliat it is too late for me to have an operation. Is thme any other type of ap-paratns flut I can wear? Mr. S.G.R., Neb.
Dear Mr. R.:
There are many different types of hernias. I gather that yours is an inguinal hernia.
Any hernia is a weakness or an enlargement of one of the ntnrmal openings of the body. Sometimes another organ (xtttrudes into this opening and must be pushed bade. With inguinal bemiai there is always a possibility ttiat a smaD loop of intestine may become trapped in the opening. If the tissue beccanes swollof, rq>lacement of the intestine becomes difficult and sometimes impossible. When this occurs, it is a serious complication that usually necessitates immediate surgery.
A truss can often effectively, by pressure, prevoft the intestine from entering into the honial ring. Sometimes d)68ity or lifting a heavy object can cause pressure within the abdomen and the intestinal complication arises.
You say that the truss is not as effective as it was. It is unwise to put off an operation if one has been recommended. The advances in modem anesthesia and the refinement of the surgical procedure are so great that you can be sure you will come through the oporatimi with flying colora
Do people wtth astigmatism have a creater chaaee si developing cataracts or glaacoma? Mr. M.B., N.M. Dear Mr. B.:
As you know, proper corrective glasses and exerdses begun at an early age are extremely helpful for astigmatism. The is
related mostly to the -curvature of the eyeball rather than to any disease or disordo' within it If glaucoma or cataracts do occur in someone vdio has had astigmatism, it is purely coinddmtaL There does not seem to be any relatlonahip between astigmatism and either of these two eye problems.
' I enjoy taking a sanna bath attiie ebb, and am thhiktng of installing one b my home. My husband questions the wisdom of this becanse he thinks too mnch of it migb be harmfnL Mrs. EJ., Wis.
Dear Mrs. J.:
Many peopb find that sauna baths are exceedingly relaxing and sootbng. Originally they were used b the bath houses of Finland WhoS water was poured over heated stones or hot coals to create steant Unless there is some medical reason that would forbd you to use it, it probably will be benefidaL Remember, however, that too concentrated steam and too high taxq>eratures can be fatiguing and devitalizing. This would diminlA the beneficial values of the sauna.
Have You Missed Your ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
grant what the Ayden Christian Church haopetitioned for in the first place!
Board member J. J. Brown stated that he would reluctantly accept the petition.
The board members voted on the matter, with Dr. Elliott Dixon easting a single no vote. Commissioner Robert Harris was not present due to illness.
The board also adopted a resolution to close a dedicated street in the North Hills subdivision after holding a public hearing. The street will be equally distributed between the two land owners whose properties are adjacent to the street.
The board accepted the bids of $100 apiece for two town owned lots from Mrs. Evelena Mewborn.
The board approved a joint use contract with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. The contract establishes joint ownership of existing poles, with Carolina Telephone to negotiate any differences in cost with the town as to replacements.
The wiring code for the Primary Fire District, which includes part of downtown Ayden was amended to comply with the state electrical code.
Utilities Director Mike Finney explained that the code would keep downtown from becoming a fire hazard. The code would affect only new construction of renovation of existing buildings, Finney said.
Board member Harry Mum-
ford queried Finney as to how the new code would affect existing wiring, with Finney answering that the code would have to be followed when renovation is made in an existing building and affecting the existing wiring.
Finney also discussed with board members the proposed ordinance concerning working with the Greenville Cable TV franchise to bring cable television to Ayden.
Finney stated that the ordinance as set by the company seemed to be in good order. He stated that the term of the ordinance, 10-15 years with an additional 10 year option, was debatable with the Board and said he was looking further into the matter.
Finnney stated that according to other utilities, Greenville Cable TV was a good, workable firm. He commented that he was satisfied with the conditions as set by the company.
Finney stated that he would develop a presentation of the ordinance and pole agreement for the board to study at the next workshop session.
Jerry Cox, Director of the Ayden Housing Authority, presented material from HUD concerning establishing rent ranges for the housing authority-
According to Cox, the rent ranges would be changed each yeaV in tandem with changes in the operating budget. The rent
ranges allow the Authority to find a happy medium in order to maintain solvency. The board adopted the rent range resolution.
The board accepted estimates for Metalwood, Inc. of Greenville for replacement of 20 windows in the Ayden Community Building, noting that the low bid from Ernest and Knott Glass for $2,489 was not accepted since Metalwood offered guarantees on the window equipment. An estimate of $3,540 from Star Glass was also rejected.
Town Clerk Ralph Ford reported that a total of $927.55 was to be added to the 1978 tax levy, which the board approved. The board also released $89.64 from the levy.
Town Manager Don Russell explained to board members that the net bond indebtedness totaled $435,000 and should opt be confused with the gross indebtedness of almost two million dollars in the three bond issues.
The board discussed adopting an ordinance to the existing Social Security rulings for town employees. The board also discussed purchasing a Christmas tree, with Utilities Director Finney stating that someone was willing to donate a living tree for the towns use.
Finney also told board members that the Chamber of Commerce was going to provide fact sheets on the three bond
SAYS RAY LIED Hbustoo lawyer Percy Foreman told the House aasassinatkxis GQOunlttee Monday that James Eart Ray lied when be denied recruiting Foreman to defend him on diarges <d aasassdnatlng Martin Luther King Jr. Foreman aleo tesUfied ttud vliile in jail, Ri^ confided he had mked the conspiracy story, and thought the killing would make him a hero to the white race. Ray has waged a battle of accusatkns against Foreman. (APLaaerpboto)
Mixed Drinks Seen Nearer
Planning Commissions Meet Wednesday Night
Hernia May Need Surgery ThroughSunday
AYDEN - The 12th anniversary of Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor of Zion Chapel FWB Church, will be celebrated Wednesday through Sunday.
The following services are planned: Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Bishop W. H. Mitchell, choir, ushers and congregation of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville: Thursday, Elder J. L. Wilson, choir, ushers of Little Creek FWB Church; Friday, Folder A. L. Miller, choir, ushers and congregation of Warren Chapel FWB Church;
Bishop J. H. Vines and groups of St. Luke FWB Church, Statonsburg. will be present Sunday at 3 p.m.; Bishop W. L. Jones, choir, ushers and congregation of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Greenville, will give the program at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
GUERRILLAWAR
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Government forces have killed 225 Communist guerrillas and 56 others have surrendered in mainland Malaysia, southern Thailand and Sarawak, since 1976, the deputy inspector-general of police Mahmood Yunus reported today.
The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 14 items whey they meet Wednesday night for the November session.
The meeting was moved up to Nov. 15 from the regular fourth Wednesday date of Nov. 22 due to Thanksgiving on Nov. 23.
Items scheduled on the city-county agenda include: request of Wilcar Finterprises for rezoning 2.6 acres west of NC 11-US 13 and south of Greenfield Terrace from R-6 to Highway Commercial; request of Leroy Cherry & Associates for rezoning 21.6 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension just south of the railroad from RA-20 to R-6 and R-9;
Request of Ed and Rosemond Tipton for rezoning 7.38 acres between Elizabeth Heights subdivision and the railroad from RA-20 to R-6; request of J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning some nine acres on the north side of 264 Bypass just west of Laughinghouse Drive from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, Office and Institutional and R-6;
Preliminary plat of Tucker F'arms Development east of the F^vangelistic Tabernacle property; final plat of Greenville Rest Home in the Tucker Farms development area; final plat of the Lewis W. Evans property on the east and west side of Arlington Boulevard, if extended; and preliminary plat of Whichport Development Corp.
between Club Pines Subdivision and the railroad.
Business on the city agenda includes; request of city Inspections Department for rezoning 5.75 acres on W. Gum Road from Unoffensive Industry to R-6: request of Fred Webb and Southmet for rezoning 12 acres on the west side of Greene Street from Unoffensive Industry to Industrial:
Request of Harvey D. Bradshaw for rezoning 14 acres on the west side of Hooker Road
Accountants To Hear Speakers
Thb Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its November meeting Wednesday, Nov. 15. at the Beef Barn. St. Andrews Dr.. Greenville. 6:15p.m.
Speakers for the evening will be Thomas G. Horne, partner. A. M. Pullen & Company. New Bern, and William Alexander, manager of the company. The topic will be Income Tax Planning for Individuals.
The technical meetings are actually training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting.
Anyone interested in joining the,^association or desiring further information, call Mickey Dry at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. 757-7362.
Irom R-15 to R-6 and Highway Commercial; final plat of Lake F^llsworth Subdivision, Section V; revised final plat of Section IV of Stratford Subdivision; and final plat of Greenville East Convenience Center least of the Greenville Mall property.
O'Berry Center Parade Dec. 8
GOLDSBORO - OBerry Center here will host its annual Christmas parade December 8. beginning at 1:15 p.m.
The parade, which included 78 entries last year, has become the highlight of the Christmas season for OBerrys residents.
The 1'mile parade route will circle the OBerry campus, then proceed to Cherry Hospital so that Cherry residents can participate in the special yuletide celebration.
Any group interested in having an entry in the parade float, band, marching unit, car, etc. should contact Frank F'arrell at 731-3502.
Farrell, parade committee chairman, said the public is urged to attend the parade as spectators.
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Afx)ut 75 restaurants and hotels may be able to legally sell mixed drinks by next' Tuesday if they can get the liquor.
Marvin Speight, chairman of the state Alcoholic Control Board, said the board plans to issue the first licenses next Monday.
Speight said as many as 75 Charlotte-area restaurants and hotels, along with a few private clubs, will get their licenses as Charlotte becomes the first North Carolina city to sell mixed drinks legally in 70 years.
Charlotte voters overwhelmingly approved mixed drinks in a September referqndum, following approval by the General Assembly of a local-option liquor-by-the-drink bill this summer. Orange County. Southern Pines. Sanford and I^uisburg also approved mixtxl-drink sales.
Getting liquor to sell by next Tuesday may pose problems.
Under state law, all liquor for commerciallv sold mixed
GLORIFYING CRIME?
PARIS (AP) - Isabelle de Wangen has been indicted for her interview with Frances most wanted criminal, fugitive bandit Jacques Mesrine. She was charged with complicity in glorifying crime.
drinks must bear a special $10 per gallon tax stamp, and those bottles may only be purchased through the local ABC warehouse. The liquor may not be bought until the license is obtained.
Mecklenburg County ABC warehouse manager Henry Sever said he has arranged for all initial orders to be delivered in five state-owned trucks, in order to avoid a mob at the warehou.se on Tuesday.
"If the licenses comt out Monday afternoon, well have the trucks rolling at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Sever said.
Sever said he expects orders for more than 3.(XX) cases, between 6.(XXJ and 8.000 gallons of liquor.
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211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD vVEEK!
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Now You Have The Opportunity To Learn The Quick, Easy Way To Prepare Meals For Your Family With A Minimum Of Effort, Delicious To The Taste And Nourishing Too!
Come In Tuesday From 7 Until 9 P.M. For model A Demonstration!
GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE
GREEN VIlU VD
MAECO.W C WILLIAMS JR VICE
ew Mexican Oil Find Report Hints Vast Supply
By GORDON D. MOTT Associated Press Wrtter
[MEXICO CITY (AP) -ieports of new oil discoveries llong Mexicos Gulf Coast have
increased the prospect that the southern neighbor of the United States will supplant Saudi Arabia as the worlds premier producer.
1he national oil companyi PEMKX, said Monday if the finds along the Golden Belt are proven they could increase the countrys potential reserves
sks Nonpartisan Body or Redistricting N.C.
GREENSBORO. N.C. (APi -iTlep. James Broyhill, R-N.C. lihas proposed that the states licongressional districts be I redrawn after the 1980 census I by an independent, bipartisan committee, instead of the Democratic-controlled General Assembly.
Broyhill. who was unopposed for re-election from the lOth District this year, said such a committee would reduce partisan politics in the redistricting process.
Broyhill. speaking Sunday to the non-partisan, public-inlerest group. Common Cause, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, recommended that the governor select a redistricting
committcH! by naming one person each from a list of names submitfed by the lieutenant governor and .speaker of the state House. The governor would also choose one name from a list submitted by the minority leaders of both houses of the General Assembly.
"I think it would get a fair as.scssment of what the district should bo like and take it out of partisan politics, Broyhill said. "We have seen so often that in states where Democrats or Republicans hold an advantage. they try to redistrict to partisan advantage.
Broyhill has fought redistricting battles in the past, as the Republican Party has_
accused the Democratic-controlled legislature of trying to gerrymander minority party legislatures out of office.
Voting districts for Congress, state Hou.se and Senate are realigned after every census.
In the past, committees of the state House and Senate have drawn up redistricting plans that were voted on by the full chambers.
"Ive represented two and a half districts in my period in Congress, said Broyhill, noting past redistricting since he was elected in 1962. "And the same thing happened with Charlie Jonas (former GOP congres.sman from Charlotte). He represented a large number of count ies during his terms.
Broyhill said he expects strong opposition from North Carolina lawmakers to the change.
VICTIMS OF JET LAG - Twin brothers Curtis and Donald (right) Bomington, took a cdlective n^ during a layover at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport. The youngstos and their parents, Blr. and Mrs. Dtxiald Bamingtmi, were on their way h(ne to Raddiff, Ky., from Salumhdder, Goinany. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Roy Pa rk Advocate y Magazine
pf Aid By Business
; RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Roy 'H. Park, a major U.S. communications entrepreneur, told delegates to a national -txlucation meeting Monday in i^St. Louis that American ! businesses should sharply inhere a s e their financial [assistance to public higher education.
t Park, a Surry County native I who owns atx)Ut 50 newspapers, B radio and television stations in
* 12 states, spoke at a meeting of the University Relations Of-i fleers at the 92nd annual I meeting of the National ; Association of State Univer-: sities and LandGrant Colleges.
= Park said businesses should i allocate 2 percent of their 'pretax profits through : donations to help assure that : big government does not take
over public higher education.
Park said the allocation would produce more than $5 million a year in private contributions to state universities and land-grant colleges.
Park proposed an alliance of corporate businesses with the 140 land-grant colleges and stale universities in the nation and called his plan a natural alliance because of their emphasis on scientific aand technological knowledge of productivity.
Park was introduced in the mtHiling along with N.C. State (.hancellor Joab L. Thomas, who is a member of the Council of Presidents of the association.
Sen. Robert Kennedy was shot and fatally wounded in a Los Angeles hotel in 1968.
The association is composed of 14 major state institutions, including N.C. State and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Seek Certifying
Of Watershed Job
The Pitt County Drainage ; District No. 3 has filed applica- tion to the North Carolina Divi-- Sion of Environmental Manage-i ment for certification that the ; discharge of excavated I material into wetland areas of : the Swift Creek watershed will t not violate applicable water quality standards.
; The Pitt County Drainage ' District proposes to perform maintenace excavation of drainage canals and creek channels in the Swift Creek watershed near Ayden. The project will result in the excavation
of approximately 150 miles of laterals and appoximately 35 miles on the main channels of Swift Creek, Fork Swamp, Indian Wells Swamp and Clayroot Swamps.
The purpose of the work is to provide drainage and flood protection for approximately 21.253 acres of cropland and pasture.
Further informatioh concerning the project may be obtained at the offices of Environmental Operations Sections, Division of Environmental Management. 512 North Salisbury St.. Archdale Building. Raleigh.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
witbtiWMitsaKi
All You Can Eat
$-|99
With Salad Bar.... *2
^NY
284 By-Paaa QrnvHto. N.C.
from some 2UU billion barrels to' more than 300 billion double the amount of Saudi Arabias known reserves.
Miguel Tomasini. PEMEXs press chief, said preliminary reports indicate the new field has 110 billion barrels of oil and
CHTNFgW ftlBRAMTfiR
NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of 45 objects from the neolithic and early historic periods of China will be on display through Jan. 28 at the China Institute in Americas China House Gallery.
40 trillion feet of natural gas. He said the deposits are between Veracruz and Tampico at a depth of 270 to 6,000 feet in an area 75 miles long and 17 miles wide.
He said the field will be developed over 13 years with 30 wells drilled during each of the first four years. He also said about 1.800 miles of roads and railroads will have to be built to handle the oil.
PEMEX President Jose Diaz Serrano, breaking the find Sunday to the Latin American Petrochemical Congress in Cancn, said experts were being called in to confirm the
size of the discovery and help revise estimates of Mexicos
reserves.
He also said off-shore exploration is just getting underway along a 1.000-mile stretch between Campeche and Tampico, and that engineers reported there were promising formations in or near recent oil discoveries on land.
Serrano said as a result of the recent discoveries that plans are being made to increase Mexicos daily production from 1.4 million barrels now to 2.2 million barrels by 1982.
Mexicos most recent oil boom began seven years ago
when PEMEX engineers started drilling deeper in the Yucatan fieds where shallow wells had been producing less and less sihce they were first sunk In 1938. More deposits were found later farther north around Tampico.
PEMEX had said it was using new means of exploration that required almost monthly reassessments of known and probable reserves.
Only two months ago, Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo said Mexicos potential reserves topped 2tX) million barrels and that known reserves were 20 billion. But
foreign experts called his estimate of known reserves very conservative and said the figure was closer to 120 billion.
The Petroleum Producers Association of Japan said in Tokyo today a six-member oil research delegation will leave on a 20-day tour to Mexico, Argentina and Chile Nov. 20 to find out whether Japan can participate in oil development projects in the three nations.
The delegation is to visit Mexico City Nov. 21-26, Buenos Aires Nov. 27-Dec. 1 and Santiago Dec. 2-6. The association consists of 23 Japanese oil developing firms
Honor Pupils Are Listed
Students named to the Honor Roll and Principals List for the first marking period at North Pitt High School are as follows:
HONOR ROLL - 12th grade: Vickie Lynn Bryant, Russell F:n(K-h Clift Alta Jean Dewar, Jason Allen Garris, Susan Spam, Elizabeth Stallings and Glenda Stancill; 11th grade: Lavorn Teel, Eddie Smith and Darlene Wooten; tenth grade: Charles Andrews, Tammy Lee, Elbe Frances Lunsford and Carrol Tyson; ninth grade; Lisa Carraway.
PRINCIPALS LIST - 12th grade: (.Cynthia Denise Barnes, Karen Cherry. Rex Fleming, Gregory Keel, Mark Nelson and Phil Purvis; 11th grade; William Beacham, Cecilia Brewer, Diana Chandler, Angela Carol Griffin, Henry Clifton Harris Jr.. Annie Virginia Parker and Cynthis Short; tenth grade, Cynthia Dianne Chauncey, Laura Kay Manning and David Price; ninth grade; Michael Brown, Elizabeth Jane Barrus and Amanda Holliman.
Book Reviewed
Survival Themes in Fiction for Children and Young People, a book written by Ms. Bin-nie Tate Wilkins, was reviewed in the September edition of "Choice magazine.
Ms. Wilkins is the daughter of Hattie Streeter of Greenville.
Auihentc &^Ush
Shmewau^.
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English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.
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All this care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.
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12 piece
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26 piece service for fiotir.
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They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain.
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogi,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to 1.25 lower. Wilson, unreported: Rocky Mount. 48.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 46.50^7.00; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Corner, 46.5047 .50; and Kinston. 49.00.
Poultry,
RAl^IGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate to light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41 12 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.382,000.
Hem,
The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 28 cents.
NEW .Y^RK (AP) - The stock macHret rmained on the defensive today amid expectations of continuing upward pressure on interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 15.08 Monday to its lowest closing level in seven months, slipped another 1.21 to 790.80 by noontime today.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 4-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the market was depre^ed by a widespread belief that interest rates will
Visit To Mexico Next February
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says President Carters planned visit to Mexico "will further strengthen the unique relationship between two nations that have always shared a comnum destiny.
Officials announced Monday that Carter will meet with President Jose Lopez Portillo Feb. 14-16. Portillo was the first foreign leader to visit Carter after he was elected in 1976.
WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON
The Agriculture Commissioners luncheon will be held Wednesday. 1 p.m.. at the Greenville Holiday Inn and not the Greenville Country Club as stated in the Monday edition.
TUESDAY
7:00 p m Winterville Ruritan Club
meets
8:00 p m Witfila Council. Cetjrce of Pocahontas meets at Rotacy Club 8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8 00p m. Mothers and Babies meet at I to S Woodlawn Ave., call 758 4650 8 00pm. Opti Mrs. Club of Greenville moots with Mrs. Gene Ward
WEDNESDAY
Duplicate bridge at Planters
9 30 a.m. Bank I 30pm Bank 6 30 p m
6 30 p m. meets
7 00 p m Depot Grill
8 00 p m
Duplicate bridge at Planters
Kiwanis Club meets REAL Crisis Intervention
Winterville Jaycces meet at
Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy 1 elophone 752 7606 or 752 5288 8 00pm Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. 7 clephone 756 2501 or 752 5288
NEW YORK (AP)
AbblLab
Akiona
Allis Chaim Alcoa
Am Airlin Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT
Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ liji Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Ekxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMol For McKess Fugua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GcnTelAEl'
GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil InIT T K mart
Kaisr Alum
Kane Mill
Kraltinc
Kroger Co
Ligget Grp
Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonile
AAcDermoll
Mead Corp
MinnAkM
Mobil
AAonsanlo
Nabisco
Nat Distill
OlinCp
Owcnslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
PhiilpsPct
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon
Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin SealdPow ScarsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Tcxasoull UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westqh El Weyerhsr WinnOix Wool worth Xerox Cp
Midday stocks: High LOW. Last 3I'4
ll
2! 4
31' llk 2974 447, 12') 47'
44'4
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2974
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19
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39. 39.
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1974 1974
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5.
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537.
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29'.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer-Skip Bright
Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
511 Evans Streat 7S2>6186
N.C. Culture Week Beginning Today
continue to rise.
A handful of banks In Chicago and Philadelphia raised their prime lending rates from 10-' i to 11 percent Monday.
Brokers noted projections that recent rises in open-market money rates have virtually assured that the basic rate ort blue-chip loans will go to at least 11' 2 by the end of the year.
The latest rise in rates, which is mainly the result of government moves aimed'at helping the battered dollar in foreign exchange, has increased the likelihood of a recession, in the view of many economists. Administration officials maintain, however, that a recession can be avoided.
Borden led the active list, off )). at 27'M. A 383,600-share block changed hands at 27'^4.
The NYSEs composite index lost .18 to 51.65. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.16 to 140.07, .
Volume on the Big Board stepped up to 12.79 million shares as of noontime, against 8.23 million at the same point Monday.
Obituaries
26'.
9'. -40.
28.
39.
25')
1207.
187.
8.
57'
33'.
23.
48.
12.
25'.
677.
471.
30'.
29'
54.
28'.
25
18
22.
25.
58'.
451
25 18'. 15') 19'. 33. -
Buntoo
TARBORO - Mr. Herman iuee Burston, Sr.. died Sunday in Edgecombe Memorial Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Churh near Leggett, with Rev. Moses Exum officiating. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery. Tarboro.
He is survived by one son, Herman Lee Burtson, Jr. of the U.S. Army, stationed In Germany; two daughters. Miss Sandra Burston of Tarboro and Mrs. Patricia Draughn of Whitakers, four grandchildren: his step-father, Henderson Brown, Sr. of Tarboro; two sisters. Miss Lougenia Brown of Tarboro and Mrs. Ora Lee Patrick of Washington. D. C.: two brothers. James Burston of Tarboro and Johnny Pope Burston of Poukeetia, N. Y.; and two half-brothers, Henderson Brown, Jr. of Tarboro and Mitchell Brown of Greenville.
The body will be at Willoughby Hemby Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Friday and until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the chapel.
Clvflf
FARMVILLE - Mr. George Clinton Civils, 79. Rt. 1. Farmville, died Monday at Oak Manor Nursing Home. Kinston. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. at the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Durwood Goodwin and the Rev. Wallace Lewis. Burial will be in the Snow Hill cemetery.
Mr. Civils was a retired merchant and a member of the Mt. Herman United Methodist Church.
Survivors; two daughters, Mrs. W. D. Cole of Rt. 1. Farmville and Mrs. James Cooke of New Bern; eight grandchildren: four great
grandchildren.
NEWARK. N. J. - Mrs. Nellie Eason died at her home in Newark Sunday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Ida Ruth Darden of Pinetops. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Moore
Mrs. Maggie (Daught) Moore died at her home early Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Rhubell Skipper of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hiillips Brothers Mortuary.
Morgao
farmville - Mrs. Reba Leona Turner Morgan, 74. Rt. 2.
Sgr*g<rt*d
ATHCA, N.Y. (AP) -Son 0 Sam" killer David Berkowifa wax Immediately aegregatod fttm the general taunato pq;adatloo after bia arrival at maximum aacurt-ty Attica iviaoa, prlaon of-flfialaaaid.
Berkowltz, who riiot and mWkri 8dr mmi ter-
rorizedNewYoifcCltyfQra year, was tranafarred here Monthly by vu from the states Central Near York Psychiatric Center near Utica, offldala said.
Following an bour-iong interview witb Berkowltz, Frances Mills, chief of the prisons pqrdiiatric unit, said, DOW, hes not p^Chotic, ao hes Juat like any other inmate.
MEET THURSDAY
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet at 6: : p.m. Thursday at the Three Steers restaurant. John Bradley of Burroughs-Wellcome will present a program on management by objectives.
^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Wsthinoton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenvllla, North Carolina Phone 7-3m
Wednesday-
Special (am Oyttor.raGHT)
Rig. Frild Optff.. *2.95
RALEIGH Observance of the 6Sth annual Culture Week in North Carolina gets underway today with the annual meeting of I the Roanoke Island Historical Association, featuring a presentation of the Lost
Fan,llle, dW lXsda, In lha N
Greenville VUIaNur^g hoto - clubs
F'uneral services will be held Thursday. 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville.
Mrs. Morgan, a lifelone resident of Farmville. was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.
Survivors: two daughters. Mrs. Richard M. Holloman and Mrs. J. C. Parker, both of Farmville; three sons, Robert laee Morgan' of Pomfrey, Md., Hubert Morgan and Ernest Earl Morgan, both of Macclesfield: three sisters. Mrs. J. L. Manney and Mrs. Ruth Miller, both of Farmville and Mrs. Mark Hardy of Greenville: 16 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren.
Gimmitsion...
(OoatlauBdinm pagel)
manager Faye Brewington reported that the first parcel in the South Evans Project was acquired since the October meeting, while seven parcels were purchased in the West Meadowbrook area.
- Mrs. Brewington said that all but one Meadowbrook acquisition involved vacant tracts and only one family remains in the flood plain area.
No acquisition activity took place in Southside during the period, she pointed out.
Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, said that two rehabilitation grants, involving structures in Southside and Riverdale, were completed and work has begun on five new properties.,
Commissioners approved amendments to title services contracts calling for an additional 18 parcels to be covered in the South Evans Project and eight new parcels in the West Greenville Thoroughfare Improvements Project.
Laney said that the parcel additions resulted from t^e new alignment designations for the two city projects.
In a final matter, a resolution was adopted authorizing Laney and assistant director J. C. Lamm as check signer and counter signer, respectively, and Laughinghouse and Gordon as co-signer and alternate, respedtively. The resolution was necessary due to the election of a new vice chairman this year.
with performances of winning compositions and presentation of awards and scholarships.
'The third group meeting today Is the N. C. Mui^um Councils at the N. C. Museum of Art. with archeologist Carol S. Spears giving a program on "Art. Archeology and Architecture of Yugoslavia.
Highlights of activities for the rest of Culture Week are:
Wednesday, Nov. 15 Art Day. highlighted by an evening reception and showing of the exhibit "Art About Art from the Whitney Museum of American Art. Also on Wednesday, the N. C. Genealogical Society will hold its annual meeting.
Thursday, Nov. 16 The Historic Preservation Society meeting will include presentation of the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup awards for historical restoration and preservation. Twelve awards of merit will be presented.
Friday. Nov. 17 Meetings on Friday include the 78th annual meeting of the N. C. Literary and Historical Assn, founding organization of Culture Week. Nine major awards will be given, including the Roanoke Chowan Poetry Award The evening program will conclude with presentation of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction, the Mayflower Society Award and the Christopher (Trittenden Memorial Award.
Also on Friday, events include; a meeting of the N. C. Folklore Society featuring exhibitions of photography, dance and traditional crafts, and presentation of Brown Hudson F'olkore Awards.
Karen Baldwin of East Carolina University has a photography exhibition of family folklore; and the Fry Collection of Appalachian State University, traditional knotted bedspreads, will be shown.
Saturday, Nov. 18 Meetings to be held are: annual meeting of the N. C. Society of County and Local Historians; and a meeting of the N. C. Poetry Society.
Ticket information on events are available by calling the Dept, of Cultural Resources, telephone 733-7442.
MASONIC NOTICE
Bright Star Lodge Number 385 will meet at the lodge hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served.
Galloway Thompson,'
Master
Walter Gatlin, Secy
Tobacco Markets
Poinris Dollars* Avoage
Ahoskle.............closed ....... ..........
Clinton..............closed ...s.......
Dunn................closed ........ ..........
Farmville ...closed ......... ..........
(^Idsboro..........closed ......... ..........
Greenville... passed ...... . ..........
Kinston............ closed ......... ..........
Robersonville closed ......... ^
Rocky Mount closed ........ ..........
Smithfield..........closed..........................
Tarboro closed ..............
Wallace..............closed........ ..........
Washington..........closed..........................
Wendell..............closed......... ..........
Williamston..........closed............................
Wilson.............1,067,056 1,302,231.......... 122.04,
Windsor ...........closed........................
Totals.............1,087,066 L3Q2.231..........122.04
SessooTotal.....464,840,703 .....624,064,350..........134,26
StaMHmtkm.. 140,832 ..UJpereeot.............
whenycxi neeidit!
When you wt up a Un of cradit with ua. you can have caah on hand-raady and waiting until you nead K. And having caah lata you get the lump on good buys, earn cash diacounta. and bargain tor the bast deals. So in the long run, you get more for the money you spend See us today about a Hne of credit and our other financial services, we know that you put a lot into agriculture, and we cover It all.
PITT-QREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
OrMnvill* & Snow Hill
WERE LEAVING An American housewife, Mrs. Jean Skinner, from Winter Park, Fltnida bolds Jfmathan, 2, as Christopbo*, 4, Mills a shopping cart Qiniugh a Ntxlh Tehran siq)er-market. Were leaving, she said amid ant-
forelgn hostility In strife-torn Iran. Scores of Americans have received death threats In the past two weeks of bdgbtened opposition to the Shahs rule and foreign support of his govern* ment. (APLaserpbote)
Tobacco Show...
(Coatinued from pagel)
Dix Harper, publisher of The Flue-Cured Tobacco Farmer which sponsors the show in cooperation with Florida Grower and Ran-cher and The Peanut F'armer, spoke of the various officials attending the three-day show.
F'urney Todd of the North Carolina State University Agricultural F^xtension Service is expected to arrive today. Harper stated. Wednesday, Commissioners Jim Graham, S. Mason Carbaugh of Virginia, and G. Bryan Patrick Jr. of .South Carolina v/ill definitely be at the show
Tobacco leaves from each of the five southern fluecured tobacco states will be judged and displayed at the show Wednesday.
Thursday, North Carolina LI. Governor Jimmy Green is scheduled to be on hand, as well as U. S. Congressman Walter B. Jones. Country singer Don Williams will perform at2:;}0p.m..
There is no admission charge for the show and the public is invited to attend. Parking is free.
The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco F'estival sponsored a Tobacco Spitting and Tobacco Tving Contests
Vote-Buying Inquiry Set
HAYF:SVILLtU. N.C. (AP) -An order has been issued by the state Board of Elections scheduling a public hearing and itKjuiry Dec. 4 into charges of vote-buying in Clay County.
The order, issued Friday to Clay County Board of Elections Ctiairman George Anderson,
Tuesday afternoon.
Gaylord Perry, pitcher for the .San Diego Padres, was -scheduled to participate in the spitting contest.
The Powell Manufacturing display at the show features poster drawn by Pitt County elementary studhts, with winners to be announced Thursday.
said anyone with information concerning the inquiry will be allowed to speak.
F'ollowing complaints of vote-buying with absentee ballots, six State Bureau of Investigation agents were sent to Clay County by the state Elections Board prior to last Tuesdays election.
The report on the probe has not been made public. But at least one sworn statement is on file in the Cherokee County Clerk of Courts office claiming that $30 was paid for a straight Republican vote.
The order said that following the hearing, a new election for county offices in Clay will be set.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family off the late Mr. Ocie Spain wishes to express their deepest appreciation to their many ffriends ffor all acts off kindness shown to them during their bereavement. May God richly bless each and all off you.
Mrs. Bessie Spain and Family
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
Land Located In No. 11 and No. 8 Townships, Edgecofflbo County On State Roads 1202 and 1205, ZVi Miles S.W. of Tarboro
TRACT NO. 1:7.06 ACRES.
Homesite with a two story brick home. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, den, living room, dining room, Kitchen,and carport. Approximately 3,000 square feet of heated living area. (Shown by appointsnent 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 asa 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.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Trust Department ^
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone: (919) 823-6101
\
THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1978,
Tight-Lipped Stabler Leads Oakland Past Cincinnati, 34-21
CINCINNATI (AP) -Oakland Raiders quarterback Ken Stabler could have called it vindication, but he wasnt talking after tossing three touchdown passes in a nationally televised 34-21 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals Monday night.
F^mbittered by media criticism after throwing 23 interceptions in his first l(l
games this season. Stabler continued his cold war afterwards.
"Nothing personal. I just dont have any comment. said the tiewhiskered 32-year-old National F'ootball League veteran, dismissing reporters from his cubicle. He completed nine of 19 passes for 109 yards.
Taking advantage of seven Cincinnati turnovers, the
Raiders. 7-4. withstood a 388-yrd aerial barrage by Ken Anderson to move into a first-place tie with Denver in the American F'ootball Conference Western Division.
The loss plunged the mistake-prone Bengals to 1-10.
"Our defense created the turnovers and our offense took advantage. said Raiders Coach John Madden as Oakland
Grabbing Th Backside
Oakland Raider defoisive tackle Mike McCoy readies out to grab Cincinnati Boigal running back Pete
Johnson as Johnson goes for a short gain in the first half of an NFL game in Cincinnati Monday night. (AP Laserfriioto)
Marshall Coach Fired On Eve Of ECU Game
HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)
The latest victim of a decade and a half of football frustration at Marshall University, ousted coach Frank Ellwood admits the .school is becoming a coaches graveyard.
"But it doesnt have to be that way. said Ellwood. who was told Sunday the contracts of he and his six-man assistants staff would not be renewed. The firings were made public Monday in a statement issued by Marshall athletic director Joe McMullen.
"The losing at Marshall has resulted from a combination of things. said Ellwood. whose four Marshall teams won just nine of 43 games. "And it seems like all of the coaches had things going uphill ... but they just couldnt push it over. Ellwood admitted that telling his players of the decision was the worst part of the ordeal.
"That was the toughest part. said Ellwood, 43, an assistant coach at Ohio State, the Air F'orce Academy and Ohio University before being named Marshalls coach in 1975.
"It was tough because I know the great effort and the sacrifices theyve made ... and how close they came this season. Were t-jl ... but we didnt lose very many games by 3.5-0. Thats why I feel so bad about this season.
Making a difficult situation even more difficult for Ellwood
a former Ohio State quarterback was that his son. Todd, is a wide receiver for the Herd.
Todd knew before the team did ... it was because he Was at home Sunday when I got home. said Ellwood. "Hes a matter of fact guy like me. He just shrugged his shoulders. Hes been around this evel of football long enough to know what goes on. 1 dont think he was shocked ...at least he didnt reflect it.
FJIwood made it clear that he did not resign and would have liked to have stayed at Marshall.
Sports Calendar
"I didnt resign, said FJlwood. "And they didnt tell me at the start of the season that I would have one year, or two years or five games to win. Its a simple faot that if you dont win ... the coach isnt asked to .stay.
Asked if he thought he had been given enough time to do the job, F]llwood hesitated, then said;
Because 1 wanted to. stay and coach here ... no, I dont agree with the time. But if you dont win. you dont stay.
The Dover. Ohio, native also said that he would have preferred the decision be announced after his teams final game of the season Saturday at F^ast Carolina.
"It would have been easier to tell my football team. he said. "But then, they didnt ask me for my advice. They obviously felt this was the best time to announce it.
McMullen said Marshall will begin searching immediately for FJIwoods replacement. He said the school hoped to find a coach " ... who can bring a winning program to Marshall University. Our loyal fans and supporters deserve no less. Ellwood credited his lack of success to two factors; an inability to recruit the way he would have liked and Marshalls long string of losing seasons. Marshall hasnt had a football winner since 1965.
"Were not located in a densely populated area ... and that hurt recruiting. said Ellwood. And theres also what I call a persuasive gloom concerning Marshall football. All you have to do is take a look at the record books... and thats one of the things I regret, that we werent able to turn that around.
F]llwood said he hasnt decided whether he will stay in -coaching.
"I wont start thinking about it until after the East Carolina game, he said. Im leaving myself completely open ... Ive got a lot of things to think about. Ive got to readjust my personal goals.
F:ilwoods firing came after Marshalls ninth .straight loss, a 1.5-14 decision Saturday at .Southern Illinois. The Thundering Herd has lost nine of its J games this season after losing the final eight games of the 1977 season.
"FTank Ellwood and his staff ... have represented our .university well, despite their inability' to improve the won-loss record, said McMullen.
"We have no timetable, McMullen said. But we hope to fill the position as soon as possible ... because of of our need to recruit outstanding student-athletes.
tKK)sted its record in Monday night games to 11-1-1 since 1970.
.Stablers teammates did the talking for him. saying he doesnt deserve the criticism lor the Raiders four losses.
He might be having his worst year, but not to the extent the pre.ss is .saying, said tight end Dave Casper, who caught a 25-yard touchdown pass as Oakland built a 27-7 lead going into the final quarter.
"The fault is always blamed on the quarterback, said Casper
"Hes got a lot of unnecessary publicity. said cornerback Neal Colzie, whose 32-yard fumble recovery return triggered a quick start. The problem, said Colzie, is were hurting, but nobody mentions it.
Linebacker Phil Villapiano said the victory puts Oakland in go(xl position for a 10th playoff appearance in 12 years. The Raiders play four of their last five games at home.
"Its going to come down to that (Denver) game in Oakland (on Dec. 3). said Villapiano. who.se interception snuffed a Cincinnati drive with Oakland hanging onto a precarious 27-21 lead with 6;01 remaining.
.Safety Charles Phillips victimized Anderson for a fourth interception with less than four minutes remaining, setting up an insurance touchdown by Mark van F>ghen.
With (he score at 13-7, Stabler directed a 73-yard march, hitting Casper three times for gains of 21, 29 and 25 yards. F^arlier, he had a .5-yard touchdown toss to Raymond Chester after safety Mike Davis pounced on a fumble he forced at Cincinnatis 3.l-yard line.
Stablers third touchdown, an 11-yard pitch to Morris Brad-shaw. came after Willie Hall recovereda fumble by Cincinnati rookie running back David Turner at the Bengals 22 midway through the third (|uarter.
Anderson tied a club record with :10 completions in 50 pass attempts. He had touchdown to.sses of 25 and 5 yards to Isaac Curtis and Archie Griffin.
Contest
Winners
Sellers Lawrence of Box 27. FYdkland. is the winner of this years final "Daily Reflector F'ootball Contest.
Lawrence correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games counted in the contest. One game, the Colorado-Kansas State game was not counted since it was incorrectly listed.
Second place went to Russ Roberson of Rt. 4, Box 398, Williamston, who picked the winners in 28 of the listed games.
He took second place on the basis of his point guess, with a listing of 72. The actual total was 73, scored in Michigans .59-14 win over Northwestern.
Six other people also picked 28 games right, but were further off the total.
The tie between Purdue and Wisconsin was counted wrong since it was possible to pick a tie.
The contest ended the 1978 series.
Don McGlohon
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Bridesmaid Penn State Finally Makes It To AlterNo. One
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP^xxrts Writer
The Nittany Lions of Penn .State, often a bridesmaid but never a bride, made it to the top of The Associated Press cpilege football poll today for the first time ever.
Penn .Slates 19-10 victory ovtT North Carolina State, coupled with previously un-tx*aten Oklahomas 17-14 ioss to Nebraska, vaulted the Nittany Lions from runnerup to Oklahoma the last four weeks past the .S(X)ners into the top .spot.
Meanwhile. Nebraska look over .second place in a tight race with Alabama, setting up the possibility of an Orange Bowl showdown between the nations 1-2 teams, Nebraska was named Monday to represent the Big Fhght in the Orange Bowl, while Penn State is expected to receive an invitation when the formal bids go out Saturday.
I dont feel any different now than I did when we were ranked No. 2. .said Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. "We still have two tough games to play before we can stake a claim to being No. 1. Ive always said the only poll that means anything is the final one
Penn Stale, 10-0 and the nations only unbeaten major college team, winds up its regular season Nov. 24 against No. 20 Pitt
The Nittany Lions, who finished .second in the final 1968 and 1969 polls and fifth in 1971, 1973 and la.sl year, received ,55 of 66 first-place votes and 1,296 of a po.ssible 1,320 poinzs from a
nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters,
Nebra.ska received six fir-slplace votes and 1,209 points while Alabama, a 31-10 winner over l4)uisiana State, held onto third place with four first-place votes and 1,203 points
Oklahoma slipped to fcjurth place with 1,092 points, while .Southern California remained in fifth place. The Trojans, who whipped Washington 28-10 and knocked the Huskies out of the 'Iop Twenty, received the other first-place ballot and 1,071 points. *
Houston climbed from eighth to sixth with 975 points following a 10-7 triumph over Texas The loss dropped the Longhorns from sixth to ninth place bc'hind Michigan and Georgia.
Michigan held onto seventh place with 965 points for a .59-14 rout of Northwestern, while Gtorgia jumped from 11th to eighth with 803 points by defeating F'lorida 24-22.
Rounding out the Top Ten were Texas with 733 points and defending national champion Notre Dame, a 31-14 victor over Tenne.ssee, with ()(i2. The F'ighting lri.sh had txen out ol the Top Ten since the first week ol the .sea.son when they lost to Mi.ssouri.
The Sec-ond Ten consists ol Maryland, CleiTison, Arkansas. l!CLA, Purdue, Michigan .State, lx)uisiana .State, Pittsburgh, Ohio Slate and Gixjrgia Tech. Last week, it was Georgia. Purdue, Maryland, Notre Dame. Clemson, Arkansas, Michigan State, Navy, Washington and Pitt.
Navv dropped out by losing to Syracuse 20-17 while Washington tx)wed to .Southern Cal. Meanwhile. Ohio State trounced Illinois 45-7 and returned to the Top Twenty for the first lime in live weeks, while Georgia Tech made it tor
the first time this sea.son by winning its seventh game in a row, a 42-21 triumph over Air F'orce.
Th. Top if.'fl Pr-s.
pl.l" VO ^...... .....
o < urci', iind ffd! points Points Phsoci
?0 19 18 i; lA IS 1-1 13 t? II 10 8 7 6 S 4 3
f(X)fl)-lM poll
Assof I T first
1 P.'
2 N. Ur,t"
4 Oi>Lriom,i ^ .outh. rn
6 Houston
7 Voti q.io
8 Gcoruui
V 1. 1,1',
10 Nofr
11 M.ir 17 Cii rn'.on
SfAt.
D.it
.SS'
10 0 0
1 ?VA
I 20V
t 203 I 0V2 1 071
.ms.f
14 UCLA
15 Purciu.
lA M.chiunn
17 LOuiSi.ina
18 Pittsburgh.
19 Ohio St,til
20 GfOrgiA
8 I 0 6 20 8 20 7 1 I
Tobacco
Golfing
F'AKMVIIJ.f: Willard
Wilson of Gretmville t(X)k low gro.ss honors yesterday in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco F'cstival goll tournament at F'armvillc Country Club ye.ster-day'.
Carter Smith ol F'ounlain was s(cond and Gene F'.a.son of F'armvtlle thirxi in the low gross category.
Jim Burk ol F'armville was low net, lollowed by Lowell Liles of F'armville and Spencer Hill of Greenville.
Women In Swim Win
RALEIGH - East Carolina Universitys womens swim l('am gained their second victory of the season last night, downing St. Marys, 77-,52.
Cindy Sailer was a triple winner lor the Pirates, capturing llie .50 and 100-yard butterfly and the .50-yard freestyle.
Karen Davidsen won two ('venis, the .50-yard backstroke and the ,500-yard freestyle.
The Pirates had five others w ho won one event each.
The win gives the Lady Pirates a 2 0 record. Their next ouling will tx* December 1-2 when they compete in the State AIAW meet in Wilmington. A dual nu't't again.st Alabama, set lor this Saturday, has been cancelkxl.
Bat Ruth twice hit home runs in consecutive innings in World .Series competition.
SHADS SHOE SHOP
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IUSI day A^lwrce It Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Ei,pi-ess Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash
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_ SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE .,\ND CREDIT TERMS. PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMI'NITIES SF.RL ED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.
Lube and Oil Change
Includes up to 5 quarts of PENNZOIL 10/30 Oil.
PROTECTS MOVING PARTS - ENSURES QUIET OPERATION
Complete oil change and chassis lubrication Ensures smooth performance, reduces the chances of wear Please phone for appointment Includes light trucks.
Front-End Alignment and 4 Tire Rotation
$1588
Additional parts and services extra If needed
Front-wheel drive excluded
HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE
Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to factory specifications
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9y ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The sports world lost another hero when Willis Reed was fired as coach of the New York 'Knicks last weekend. Its a loss we can ill afford.
The sad thing is that when Reed retired as a player back in 1974. he had a reputation that was unparalleled.
He was a player of skill, intelligence, courage and old-fashioned guts, the ultimate team player who measured success in terms of victories, not points scored.
Now that reputation is tarnished by an unsuccessful stint as coach oj the team for which he played for 10 years, leading
Schism, Not Record, Caused Firing
it to its only two National Basketball Association championships. The players player never quite became the players coach, and the man who never made excuses as a player had a steady stream of them as a coach.
Reeds dismissal was no surprise. He had bitten off more than he could chew when he became coach of he Knicks without any prior coaching experience, and it was only a matter of time until he self-destructed.
His record was decent. But Reed was not fired because of his record. He was fired
because his statements over the past 18 months had created a schism between himself and management which Madison .Square Garden President Sonny Werblin would not tolerate.
No employee gives Werblin an ultimatum and survives. Reed did it twice, first threatening to quit last summer unless the team obtained a dominating center, then repeatedly demanding a vote of confidence. Werblin bit the buliet once, but not the second time.
Its sad Reed had to go out that way. But when you think of him some years from now, dont think of the coach.
Instead, think back to May 8. 1970, Madison Square Garden, the seventh game of the NBA playoff finals, the New York Knicks against the Lx)s Angeles Lakers.
Reed had missed Game 6 because of an injury to his right leg and the Knicks had been blown out by the Lakers. He might miss the seventh game.
Suddeniy, minutes before the start of the game, a cheer began to ripple through the crowd. All eyes turned to the tunnel that leads from the locker room area under the stands onto the court. There, walking slowly, dragging his right leg behind him, was Reed. By the time the
mountain of a man stepped onto the court, the roar of the crowd was deafening.
When Reed sank his first two stiots against the legendary Wilt Chamberlain, the crowd was in a frenzy. He didnt score another point all night, but it couldnt have mattered less. 1'he Inkers were dead the
moment Reed, his aching leg .shot full of pain-killer, hobbled onto the court.
When it was over, the Knicks had a 113-99 victory and their first NBA championship ever.
One year later, Reeds chronic knee problems forced him to miss all but 11 games of the season. He managed to lead
the Knicks to another title in 1971, but he was playing more on heart than anything else. A year later, his playing career was over.
Reed was not right for the coaching job. When you think of Reed, think of May 8,1970 the man deserves that much.
After 13 Years, Joe Takes News Stoically
PHILADKLPHIA (AP) -Penn State coach Joe Paterno has waited 13 years for his team to become No. 1 in college football and when it finally got there today he took the news rather stoically.
"We have two more games to play before were really No. 1, Paterno said after learning the Nittany Lions had been voted the lop team in the nation. 1 fe(l the same way 1 did last week when we were No. 2.
In a telephone interview. Paterno said No. 1 or No. 2 doesnt make a lot of difference at this point as long as his team gets a chance to play for the
Auerbach Expected To Take Celt Reins
BOSTON (AP) Red Auerbach, who coached the Boston Celtics to nine National Basketball Association champion.ships and was general manager for four more, will abandon the front office to coach the staggering franchise, it was reported today.
The Boston Herald American said Auerbach, president and general manager, will take over from Tom Sanders, who resigned Monday, dejected and disillusioned over the Celtics horrendous start two victories in 14 games.
The Celtics called a news conference for noon today. It was reported earlier that Sanders resignation would be announced, but the newspaper said details of a major trade also would be made public.
Co-owner John Y. Brown said Monday night that he couldnt comment on anything now, but added that everyone would be very happy when it (news conference) is over. -I'm sure everyone will be pleased with the moves we plan to make, said Brown. Were going to turn this thing around. We want fhe Boston fans to be proud of this team and they will after we do the things we think are necessary.
Auerbach, the winningest coach in NBA history. Had rejected efforts by others to get him back on the bench.
He said as late as last week that if he were younger, he wouldnt mind returning to coaching, but added, at my age. Id probably have a heart attack in a week.
Sanders, who took over the club in January, replacing Tom Heinsohn, reached his decision to resign late Monday after a long meeting with Brown and Auerbach, according to the Herald.
There was earlier speculation that either Bob Cousy or Bill Sharman, two former Boston greats, might be named to replace Sanders. Both have pro coaching experience.
Sanders, who starred with Boston for several years, coached four years at Harvard before becoming an assistant coach with the Celtics last year. He was promoted to head coach in January when Heinshn was fired by then owner Irv Levin, and compiled a 21-27 record.
Sanders was retained after Brown acquired the Celtics in a franchise swap with Levin. Ixivin acquired the old Buffalo Braves and moved the franchise to San Diego.
national collegiate championship.
Ive never given much consideration to the poll until the end of the year, said the Penn State coach. The last vote, thats the only important one.
Paterno admitted, however, that his team is thrilled by the accolade.
1 dont want to downplay the efforts of the players. I just want everyone to know that we still have some things to do, Paterno said. He referred, of course, to his teams course, to his teams season ending game against television Nov. 24 and a postseason bowl game.
Paterno said that when the bowl invitations are issued at 6 p.m. .Saturday. Penn State will Ik? ready with all its options. State is waiting to see whether second-ranked Nebraska beats tough Missouri and remains the poll runnerup.
The Lions also are qwaiting the outcome of the Southeastern Conference championship race, which may end up in a tie between Alabama and Georgia.
In the event of such a deadlock, Georgia would host the Sugar Bowl because Alabama was there last year. Both teams have Auburn left on their schedules.
Alabama still could wind up ranked second, or possibly first, if Nebraska and Penn State lose their final games.
Penn State will go to the bowl where it can meet the highest ranked team available. Paterno said.
I think the sentiment of our .squad is certainly to play the team recognized as No. 2, he said. Obviously in this cqse things are so close that you cant tell (who will wind up No.
I and No. 2).
TIant Signs
Free agent pitcher Luis Tiant gets a light from New York Yankees president A1 Rosen Mtmday in
New York after signing a two-year contract with the Yankees. Tiant was the first player in the 1979 re-entry draft to reach contract terms with a new team. (APLaserphoto)
New York Yankees Add Ageless Luis Tiant To Pitching Staff
NEW YORK (AP) For the next two years, and another season beyond that if they decide they want him. Luis Tiant will be pitching for the New York Yankees.
After that, at the age of 40 or 41. Tiant, who signed as a free agent Monday, will turn to more dignified pursuits as the Yankees Director of Latin American Affaics.
Sounds like a State Department post, doesnt it? said Paul George, the Boston attorney who negotiated the unique deal that delivered the veteran right-hander to the Yankees from the Boston Red Sox.
George said Tiant signed with New York because of the longterm security the Yankees offered. It was a very attractive proposition. the attorney said.
New York was the only club to select negotiating rights to Tiant at the free agent re-entry draft 10 days ago. Thats because he will celebrate his 38th birthday at the end of this month and pitchers hat a^ arent in great demand, especially when they want multi-year contracts.
But the Yankees, whove been known to gamble in the free agent marketplace before, went after Tiant with an unusual
offer that will keep him in their organization long after hes through pitching.
We saw an opportunity to use a man who is as well known as anyone who has ever played this game, said Yankees President AI Rosen. It was a natural marriage.
Tiant was 13-8 with a 3.31 earned run average for Boston last season, including a final game two-hit shutout over Toronto that gave the Red Sox a tie with New York for the American League East crown and forced a playoff. And he thinks he can help the Yankees on the mound before he switches to the front office.
As long as I can throw the ball to home plate and do m; job, thats more important than my age. he said. Gaylord Perrys older than me and he won 21 games and the Cy Young Award. His age didnt make any difference.
Tiant was considered washed up when he was'released by Minnesota following the 1970 season. But he signed with Boston and had three 20-victory seasons in eight years with the Red Sox and pushed his career victory total to 204 122 of them with the Bosox. But when he wanted a new multiyear contract Boston balked and Tiant went the free agent route.
He%iid because his team in the last two years went to the Gator and Fiesta bowls it probably will want something different, like a berth in the Cotton, Sugar or Orange bowls.
But a lot of things can happen Saturday. Paterno added. We can not make up our minds until the scores are In Saturday night. ;
If Nebraska. Alabama and! Georgia all lose, he said, thei Cotton Bowl, which will have Southwestern Conference champion Houston as the host, would be a strong possibility.
Paterno acknowledged he already has had a conversation with Alabama coach Paul Bear Bryant about a possible matchup in the Gator Bowl if the Lions and the Crimson Tide wind up 1-2.
But Paterno said the bottom line, as far as he is concerned, is where his players want to go and who they want to play.
Dorsetf Is Angry
rec
ball
Soccer
The Rowdies and the Hot Shots captured victories in the Greenville Recreation & Parks Departments Soccer League yesterday.
The Rowdies got a 1-0 victory over the Capitals in the first game. Tim West scored an unassisted goal in the first period for the lone score in the game.
Kimla Smith, Tom Moye and Kenny Smith were cited for their defensive efforts for the Rowdies, while Steve Peele, Trip Andrews and Greg Main led the Capital defense.
The Hot Shots gained a 2-1 win over the Strikers in the second
game.
Ralph Harper put the Strikers ahead with a second period goal. But the Hot Shots came back in the second half to score goals in each quarter, one by Jim Benedict and the other by Scott Kendrick.
Kelly Barnhill and Chris Meeks led the Striker defense, while Camille Cox, Catherine l.and and Mike Kasperek led the Hot Shots.
Women's
i
Golfing
Go To It
DALLAS (AP) Dallas Cowboy running back Tony Dorset! says if the armchair quarterbacks in the press had their way he would carry the ball right out of town.
The Heisman Trophy winner dodged and sped his way for 149 yards Sunday as the Super Bowl champions thrashed the Green Bay Packers 42-14. And after the game, Dorset! did his stepping on the Dallas press.
I feel like the press is trying to run me out of Dallas, Dorset! told reporters in the locker room. It seems that when things arent going to good for us, everyone is pointing the finger at me. When youre down, they want to talk about you and write bad things about you.
Dorset! and his million-dollar legs became the darling of Dallas sports writers when he galloped into the Cowboy record book last season as a 1,000-yard runner.
New Orleans center Rich Kelly grabs a rdbound as I%oenix Sun Rayard Forrest attempts to bat it away in their NBA game Sunday night, which
the Suns wim 128-122. Also pictured are New Orleans Letmard Robinson (1), teammate Aaixm James, and Suns Marty Byrnes (r). (AP Laser-Iriioto)
SCOREBOARD
Transactions
By Th* Aswclatad Preu BASEBALL American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Signed Larry Gura, pitcher, toa live year contract NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Luis 1 lant, pitcher, to a 2 year contract.
National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS Signed Tommy Lasorda, manager, to a one year contract Rehired Jim Lefebvre, coach, tor the 1979 season MONTREAL EXPOS Named Ron Piche head of scouting operations tn Canada Named Giles Rocelort head ol game services.
FOOTBALL National Football League
NEW YORK JETS Waived Blake Whitlatch, linebacker
HOCKEY National Hockey League
NEW YORK RANGERS Sold Don Awrey, oelenseman, to fhe Colorado Rockies lor an undisclosed amount ol cash
World Hockey Association
BIRMINGHAM BULLS Sent Wayne Wood, goallcnder, to San Diego of the Pacilic Coast Hockey League Recalled Ernie Wakely, goaltender, from Phoenix ol the PCL QUEBEC NORDIQUES Announced the retirement of Chris Bordeleau, center. SOCCER North American Soccer League LOS ANGELES AZTECS Named Rinus Michels head coach COLLEGE ARKANSAS STATE Named Larry Lacewell, head loolball coach Announced the resignation of Bill Davidson, head coach, and named him assistant athletic director.
OREGON Signed Rich Brooks, head lootball coach, to a two year contract ex tension.
Tuesday's Games
Denver at New York Phil.idelphia at New Jersey Washington at Cleveland Los Angeles at Milwaukee Indiana at San Diego New Orleans at Portland
Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Detroit Denver at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington Phoenix at San Antonio Atlanta at Kansas City Chicago at Houston New Orleans at Seattle
Chicago Vancouver SI Louis Colorado
Smylhe Division
6 10 I 13
Wales Conference Adams Division
Boston T oronlo Buffalo Minnesota
Norris Division
35 39
42 47
NBA
10
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L
Philadelphia 10 1
New Jersey 10 6
Washington 7 7
New York 7 8
Boston 2 12
Central Division Houston 7 5
Atlanta 7 6
San Antonio 8 7
Now Orleans 6 8
Detroit Cleveland
western Conference AAidwest Division Denver 9 5
KjinsasCity 8 7
Indiana 5 8
Milwaukee 6 II
Chicago 2 13
Pacific Division Seattle 10 2
Los Angeles 10 4
Phoenix 10 5
Golden Slate 9 5
Portland 8 6
San Diego 6 12
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Pct.GB
909
NFL
American Conference
East
W L T Pet. PF
PA
Mifimi
0 3 0
.727
267
186
New England 8 3 0
727 265
191
N Y Jcis
6 5 0
.545
253
249
Baltimore
5 6 0
455
158
261
Buttalo
3 8 0 Central
273
196
252
Pittsburgh
9 2 0
818 256
149
Houston
7 4 0
.636
187
188
Cleveland
5 6 0
455
182
184
Cincinnati
1 10 0 West
.091
131
2)8
Oakland
7 4 0
636 228
185
Denver
7 4 0-
.636
190
148
Seattle
5 6 0
455 235
252
San Dicgo
5 6 0
.455 220
238
KansasCit/
2 9 0
182
174
257
National Conference
East
Washington
8 3 0
727 219
169
Dallas
7 4 0
636 242
161
Philadelphir
1 6 5 0
545
177
161
N Y Giants
5 6 0
455
193
198
St Louts
3 8 0 Central
273
148
213
Minnesota
7 4 0
636 215
184
Green Bay
7 4 0
,636 205
191
Tampa Bay
4* 7 0
364
187
195
Detroit
4 7 0
364
164
208
Chicago
3 8 0
--.
wesT
273
191
214
Los Angeles
9 2 0
8)8
196
136
Atlanta
7 4 0
.636
165
164
NcwOrlcan*
5 6 0
,455
204
211
San Francisco 1 10 0
091
151
235
Monday's Ganw
Oakland 34, Cincinnati 21
Sunday's Games
Bulfaloat Tampa Bay
New England at New York Jets
Philadelphia at New York Giants
St Louis at Washington
San Dicgo at Minnesota
Atlanta at Chicago
Cleveland at Baltimore
Now Orleans at Dallas
Seattle at KansasYity
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Detroit at Oakland
Green Bay at Denver
Los Angeles at San Franc isco
Monday, November 20
Miami at Houston
Pro Hockey
Montreal Detroit LOS Angeles Pittsburgh Washington
2 10
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta at Washington Colorado at New York Islanders LOS Angeles at St Louis
t's Games
Chicago at New York Rangers Bulfaloat Toronto Detroit at Atlanta Washington at Minnesota Montreal at Colorado
Atlanta N Y Rangers N Y Islanders Philadelphia
lational Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T PtsGF GA
12 2 2 26 75 43
3 3 21 54 37
3 2 20 63 50
5 4 18 51 42
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WILSON - Three Greenville Golf and Country Club women were among winners at the Eastern Carolina Golf Association tournament in Wilson.
In the championship flight, Harriette White took low putts. Jane Joyner took both low gross and closest to the pin on the 11th hole in the third flight. Ann Evans won second low gross in the fifth night. 'I *
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> .1105 . OICKINSONAVE.GRENVILLE'
752-6121
The Daily Reflector, GieenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, Novemiier 14, ln11
CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
21 Fiu^ture designer
22 Gilds name
23 Ornamental
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1978
ACROSS 1 Tough fiber 5 Seize 9 Joint 12 BibUcal I character
46 Arabian chieftain
42 Consume
43 Half inverted
48 Circle part
49 Wicked
B Argyll island S0C3iief
B Dutch : commune B Also called : Papa
B Witty saying B Bryophyte B Gan stones Pained B Judahs * son B Female : antelc^
9 European I mint MLimb 31 Custom K Hasten 33 Subdued is Swift rodent 39 Leaping amphibian Made - obeisance 38 Lithograph
3 Hebrew letter
4 Prepares for firing
5 Fish spears (Tiers
7 Miscellany
8 Rifle appendage
9 Exhibit indecision
10 False god
11 Darlings 16 Cains land 20 Kitchen
utensil
Norse god
51 Stadium cheer
52 Assess
53 Stony ridge DOWN
1 Exclamation
2 Summer, in Rouen
Average solution time; 24 min.
minii
BI[=S imum w:i!:ki[;[rJiii
Hwii'da iHfs;
mmM mw
1M4
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
needlework
24 Roman poet
20 Stuff with pork
27 Burrows or Fortas
28 Ireland
29 Bamboolike grass
31 Erica
34 Heavy weight
35 Great aversion
37 Bridle part
38 Succulent fruit
39 avis
40 Give forth
41 Distance measure
44 Miss Gabor
45 Harem room
46 Bowling or cotter
47 Omega
IT
INDOOR THEATRE
NOW SHOWING
lufltful and imaginativa ...Linda puta ftna parformanca. 8ha ia a vary aanauoua lady" HUSTLER
(hifta
.HKTracyONcil
Linda Wong Micyaoay
Mum OWUr.VIWB COMB
Valid ID Roqulrod Ddcn Opan 5:45 ShowHma i:00
CRYPTOQUn* 11-14
UME UPWTGPWK WJJFLRW YWMEOL-RTRK YMYLG ORTF Yesterdays Cryptoquip OLD COLLEGE GRADS CHEER HOME GAMES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue P equals A
Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter ua^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an postroi^ie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Wedding Carried Live On The Radio
WYTHEVILLE, Va. (AP) whole town to know about their James "Coal Oust Moore and wedding, and just about Frances Duncan wanted the-anyt)ody who turned on the radio to the local station got the
word.
The wedding broadcast was Ixiamed live between 11 ::I0 a.m. and noon Monday from the studios of radio station WYVt].
Townsfolk flocked to the station to watch and listen. The hride and groom were cheered as they were chauffeured through the streets in an antique car. The station gave the newlywcHls a free meal at a place of their choosing a drive-in restaurant.
Moore is known locally for his guitar playing and singing. He occasionally sings on WYVE and sang two songs during the wedding.
It was the second marriage for Moore and the fifth for his bride, both in their 40s. They met only three weeks ago.
After the wedding, Moore said: "Yeah, 1 want to say one thing. I sure. I.ord, had a good time at this wedding."
Said the new Mrs. Moore, "Im just glad 1 got him.
Many of the towns 6,000 residents got into the spirit of the wedding. A bakery named "Jakes Mistake gave them a cake; a local loan company had a sign in its window saying "Coal Dust, best wishes.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have considerably more life and force today and will be able to utilize it to advantage. Evening brings the need to sidestep arguments.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with allies how best to put creative ideas across and how to trend your efforts. Forget the social for the time being.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult with a trusted adviser and improve monetary matters. Get as much information as you can regarding the value of art pieces, etc.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you get in touch with bigwigs you know, you can gain personal goals mote easily now. Gain the backing you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Quietly study into ways to have more abundance in the future, but dont be overly generous with others. Know what your true position is with a loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have good judgment about how to gain personal goals so go after them early in the day. Stay within your budget.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to travel with a good friend to some new place and you can gain an important wish. Keep an eye on your pocket.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do what you can to improve business conditions. Make new contacts who can be of assistance to you in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with a bigwig you know and find out how to handle a difficult matter. A talk with your mate can also bring good results. Be careful of one with a jealous streak.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to a plan which partners have and it could prove to be worthwhile. Study a new proposal first before committing yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on the work in front of you and gain more benefit from it. Inform associates of any part of plans that concerns them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Aspects are fine for accomplishing a good deal in business, but take a bigwig with you for best results. Dont squander money foolishly.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you take time to organize your work far into the future you can then carry through on schedule profitably. Keep active and you are happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many talents so give an adequate education slanted toward the inventive, combinations of ideas, etc. Teach early to finish whatever is once started. Compliment your progeny for work well done.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!
( 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
a 1978 by Cbtcago Tnbun*
Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH
43 <7 94
0 AQ J42
A J 10 3 WEST EAST
Q J 10 4 7 2
'iAKQlO ^7 52
087 0 10 965
Q876 K542
SOUTH 4 AK 9865 ^ J863 0 K3 4 9 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of ^.
When this hand was played in a team match, the defense at the two tables followed similar lines. Yet one declarer succeeded while the other did not.
Having opened a minimum hand. South had only one story to tell. After showing both his suits and hearing his partner carefully refrain from bidding no trump. North raised on his doubleton spade and the best contract was reached.
At the first table West led the king of hearts and shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer won the king and led a heart. West won the ten and continued a second trump, removing dummys last trump.
Now declarer went after diamonds. He discarded a heart on the third diamond, but West ruffed and cashed another heart to defeat the contract.
Dyan Cannon's Acting Brilliant In Her Sally Stanford Portrayal
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sally Stanford is a grand old damsel who ran a famous, elegant San Francisco bawdyhouse in the 19;k)s and 1940s. Now theyve gone and made a TV movie about her.
"Lady of the Hou.se is the films name. It airs tonight on NBC and .stars Dyan Cannon, whose acting is brilliant even if her makeup in some scenes as the ancient Ms. Stanford isnt.
A preliminary note: if you are of blueno.se persuasion, rest assured that taste and discretion run rampant in this two-hour film and that lM)rdello capers are by no means the main event of the show.
The movie is a direct, if highly romantic, tale of her colorful life and times, heavily tinged with sadness. It starts with the lady, in her 80s. musing atx)ut her past.
Which starts the expected flashback to her childhiHxi in Baker, Ore., where, at age 15, she falls for a gent who wants to whisk her off to Colorado lor purposes of marriage. .She wants no premarital romp, though, warning: "I just want everything to be re.spectable
Alas, her true love is carted away on embezzlement charges and she gets two years in jail as his accomplice, despite her claims of innocence. The.se scenes aren't very convincing or effective.
Nor are those of a post-prison bit where she moves to Ventura,
TV Log
Calif., befriends an illegal alien (Jesse Don) and. to makes ends meet, becomes a bootlegger catering to oilfield workers.
But stick with the show. Just as you think NBC has foaled a turkey, a young, handsome, cultured San P'rancisco lawyer (Armand Assante) arrives at her door, seeking a lady who fleeced his client of $1.700.
This wealthy Prince Charming is promptly fleeced of his heart and. not knowing of her txx)tlegging past, woos and in time weds her.
Improbable, yes. and Ron Koslows script contains such start-of-romance chat as "You o n (' of those Italian .smoothies.' and later: "He was a true gentleman. He treated me like a lady.
Still. A.ssante and Ms Cannon .somehow make all this work by .spare, economical acting that is a prime example of how to turn verbal dross into droatic gold.
Their .scenes are excellent, likewise Ms. Cannons work as a lady proceeding down Rue Regret with an adopted infant son, John David, her marriage destroyed by a sister-in-law who learns other pa.st.
She's convincing at all times, whether fighting a police frame-up after her divorce or acting the gracious hostess at her fabkxl pleasure palace. And even the .script seems convincing here.
But the last act in which .she gives up her wicked ways, opens a restaurant in Sausalito, Calif., and runs for mayor there is a let-down, just padding in a project that started bad and tx'carne g(xxf.
Well, the bits of goixJ are quite
good, thanks primarily to Dyan Cannon, who could have played her part broad and raffish and in.stead djd it 'Vvith subtlety.
taste and intelligence.
Summation: Tb^^ady is the reason to watch NBCs "I.idv tonight
MICKEYS A STAR AT 50 Mickey Mouse, tbe cartooo character created by Walt Disney, Monday became the 1700th star, and first animated personality, to have his star placed on Hollywood Boulevards Walk of Fame. Minnie Mouse Joined Mickey in front of Manns, formerly Graumans Chinese Theater. Elvent was one of many that wiU kick off a nationwide tour for Mickey, maiking his 50th birthday as well as the 75tb anniversary of Hollywood. (AP Laserphoto)
Declarer was unlucky to encounter accurate defense and then find West with only two diamonds and three trumps. Yet he had only himself to blame for going down, as the second declarer demonstrated.
He too received an opening lead of the king of hearts, followed by a shift to the queen of spades. But he came up with a simple counter-strokehe allowed the queen of spades to win the second trick!
The defense was rendered helpless. If West continued a trump, declarer would win, draw the last trump and take the rest of the tricks by running dummys diamonds. The best West could do was cash another high heart, but that was the defenders last trick. There was still a trump in dummy to take care of the third round of hearts, whereafter declarer could return to his hand, draw trumps and then run dummys diamonds.
The hold-up play in trumps was a simple but most effective maneuver.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY
1 00 Young and
7 00 Newly Wed
1 30 World Turns
7.30 Crosswits
2 30 Guiding Light
8:00 PaperChase
3 30 M*A*S*H
9 00 The Word
4 00 Brady
11 00 News
4 30 Rookies
11 30 Movie
5 30 Dating
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Weather 6.CO 9/Alive News
6:00 Carolina
6 30 News
8:00 Morning
7 00 Newly Weds
9 00 Kangaroo
7 30 Crosswits
10 00 All in
8 00 Special
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11 30 Love of
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11 55 Paul Harvey
11 00 News
12 00 9/Alive News
11 30 Movic
12 30 Search For
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3 00 Another WId
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7:00 Today
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11 00 Rollers ,
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1) 30 Fortune
11 30 Tonight
WCTI-TV
-Ch. 12
TUESDAY
II 00 Happy Days
7 00 Sanford
11,30 Family
7 30 Sha Na Na
12 00 Love Expert
8 00 Happy Days
12 30 Ryan's
8 30 Lavernc &
1,00 Children
9 00 Three's Co
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4 30 Special
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5 00 Six Million
1 10 Nitclite
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1 45 Nitelile
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TUESDAY
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1 30 Rcadalonq
7 30 Report
1 40 Trade oMs
8 00 Soundstage
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9 00 Cinema
2 10 Write On
WEDNESDAY
2 15 Celebrate
8 15 Weather
2 30 Business
Movie About Pinball Took A Minor Miracle
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For Rudy Durand, a man with an ob.se.ssion fo make a film about pinball machines, the lowest point came at Christmas 1976.
On Christmas eve. he was locked out of his New York hotel room, and a cop wanted to book him for writing checks without sufficient funds, Durand is a persuasive talker, and he managed to escape that jam.
"I'm not a religious person: I haven't t)een to ma.ss in 1 years." he admits. "But as 1 watched the Pope say Christmas ma.ss on television, I asked for God's help
Aid came from two sources: Orson Welles, who extolled Durands script of "TILT on the Johnny Carson Show, inciting film industry attention: Mel Simon, the Indianapolis millionaire and film backer, who agreed to finance the film and let Durand produce and direct.
"TILT, starring Brooke Shields. Ken Marshall and Charles Durning, will reach the nations theaters this Christmas, Durand hopes. He still faces the last hurdle in his lyear struggle to make the film: Finding a distributor who will love it as much as he does.
With financing assured by Simon, the shopping mall
makerturned-film angel, Durand searched for a 12-year-old to play the pinball addict.
1 interviewed young actresses for six weeks; I even flew to Paris to talk to Jodie Foster, said Durand. The casting of the girl was crucial, because she appears in 80 percent of the script.
"When 1 stopped over in New York, 1 heard rumors about Pretty Baby. I arranged to have lunch with Brooke Shields and her mother, and 1 realized after 20 minutes that Brooke was the girl Id had in mind for 10 years.
Filming began in Santa Cruz, Calif., last October with heavy pressure on Durand He was directing his first film with a 12year-old in her second movie, and under California law she could work only four hours a day. And Simon had told him: If you go one day over the
42day schedule, you're off the picture
Durand remarked, "Everyone knew the pressure 1 was under and they responded magnificently. Especially Brooke She is a spontaneous actress who gives a flawless performance in the first take two at the most,
"TILT will be rated PG -Durand admitted he purposely avoided a G rating. Youth has no patience, he observed. If young people see a G rating on a movie they automatically think it's religious or Disney. They won't take the trouble to find out what it's about.
8 30 Ready
8 50 Rcadiilonq
9 00 Sesame
10 00 ScM
10,15 Animals 10 30 Rcadalonq
10 40 Zebra n 00 Music n 30 Living
11 55 Trade OHs
12 00 Contract 1? 30 Electric
3 00 Lilias.
3 30 Over Easy
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Elect Co
6 00 Zoom
6 30 Rebop
7 00 Ebony
7 30 Report
8 00 Elections 9:00 Perlormances 10 30 Performances
IITOBACCOSale starts Wedi
terrific
sale.
25 % of f
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A large selection of mens Wrangler jeans in denim and khaki. No fault and prewash styles. Sizes 30-38.
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I ^ ^ # 7 Solids, muiti-coior, tone-on-tone and
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Orig. in Jan. 1978 *14. Long sleeve shirt of polyester/cotton. Two chest flap pockets. Fashion colors. S, M.
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BUCK" DAYSlesday 10 A.M.terrific sale.50% off
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PHAJI. U^PM.Special
Women's pants3.99
Misses pull-on pants in polyester knit. Fall colors.30% offWomen's sportswear
A group of select fall sportswear includes sweaters, missle coordinates, tops, pants. All In broken sizes.Special
Acrylic blanket6.99
Light, warm and very soft. This acrylic blanket fits twin or full size bed.30% offSelected hardware
Hardware includes open end wrenches, boxed end wrenches, standard and metric sockets, furniture, protectors, cabinet hardware.20% off
All Electrix desk lampsNow 8 to ^20
Orlg. $10 to $40. Lamps include clamp-on swing arm, extension arm, twin florescent, workhorse florescent, goose neck styles.
terrific
saie.
25% off
All women's Wrangler, jeans.
A large group of womens Wrangler jeans in denim and khaki. No fault and pre-wash styles. Sizes 5-6,15-16.
Special Gun Case 9.99
Vinyl gun case to fit scoped and unscoped guns.
20% off
Derby Star roller skatesNow 20.80
Orlg, 25.99. Boys and girls skates.
20% off Luggage
Samsonite Silhouette
A select group of beauty cases. 24 pullman and 21 overnight in blue, toffee, ivory, strawberry.
30% off Luggage
A select group of vinyl softside luggage. 22 weekender, 27 pullman, totebag in blue and brown.
M-nMDaflyftaflwtar, Gnanvllle, N.C.-'niMdhqr. Noreoteli, un
752-6166
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
OF ^BCl^OR North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of W. Ex um Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of October, 1978. William Hunter Clark Executor of the Estate of W Exum Clark HOWARDVINCENT& DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BV: Charles M. Vincent P .O Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 24, 31, November 7, 14, 1978
OF EXECUTRIX
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Benjamin Franklin Carraway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
the undersigned.
This the 27th day of October, 1978
Dorothy B. Carraway Executrix of the Estate of
Benjamin Franklin Carraway HOWARD, VINCENT 8i DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 31, November 7,14, 21, 1978
"ISHicifSlI:"
A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Gary Don Riqgs whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the 264 ByPass directly across the highway from the Evangelistic Tabernacle. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.
The time, date, and place t^ public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14, 22, 1978
notVS^<S'*Sa^Tno
MIARD OF aILXTMENTS
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustment upon a request for a special use permit by AArs. Diane Swain whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on State Road 1420 (>,4 mile off of Old River Road on William Tingen Road). This pro pierty is zoned for "RA 20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14, 22, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTl
YJOl
a?y
QAROOF ADJUSTMENTS
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a social use permit by the Calvary Pentecostal Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of. Section 32 68 of the City Code, In order to place a trailer on the lot located on Bel voir Highway approx imately .4 mile from the City limits for use as classroom facilities. This property is zoned for "HJ" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14,22, 1978
f CO-E)8?ufRS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Pearl McNeil Tripp, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims aqainsf said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.
Mr. Henry P. MCNeil Mrs. Bessie G. McNeil Co Executors of the Estate Of
Mil Trino
DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 October 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1978
NOT^^E
FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Charlie Frank Ed wards and wile, Pearlie Mae Ed wards, to William D. Mitchum Jr., Trustee, dated the 11th day of September. 1975, and recorded in
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Deed Book W 43, page 386, of the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the Note thereby secured by the said deed of frust and the under signed, John M. Savage, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in Deed Book A 47, page 474, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North
Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of frust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North
Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on Thursday. December 7, 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following j-eal estate situate in the Belvoir
Township, Pitt County, North
Carolina, and nnore particularly described as follows:
BE ING a part of that certain land known as the Dawson Land located on the south side of State Road itl400, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way of State Road 71400 said point being located S 58 00 W 507.26 feet from they western line of the Virginia Electric and Power Company Easement where said line intersects the southern right of way of State Road 71400, thence from said Point of Beginning S 32 00 E 200 feet to an iron pipe; thence S 58 00 W 100 feet to an iron pipe, thence N 32 00 E 200 feet to an iron pipe in the southern right of way of State Road 71400, thence along the southern right of way of Sfate Road 71400 N 58 00 E 100 feet to the point of Begin ninq. This being the identical pro perty conveyed by Eastern AAor tqage Investment Company to Charlie Frank Edwards and wife, Pearlie Mae Edwards by deed recorded in Deed Book A 43, page 627 of the Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash or by cer tified check an amount not less than ten percent (10%) and not to exceed twenty live percent (25%) of his bid. The sale shall be made subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes.
This the 2nd day of November, 1978.
JOHN M. SAVAGE Substitute T rustee Blount, Crisp & Savage Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 November 7, 14, 21 & 28
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
JOINT cr^^ooyN?v board
OF ADJUSTMENTS
County of Pitt City of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Ralph C. Tucker whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 <h) of the City Code, In order to construct a care home on the north side of 264 Bypass approximately one mile from Highway 11 Intersec tion 1544' back off the Bypass. This property is zoned for "RA-20"
time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14, 22, 1978
BOARDOF^UST^NTS OF THE CITY OFOREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a variance by Mr. Wayne Holloman whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from the provisions of Sections 32 11 and 32-80 (side and setback requirements) of the City Code, in order to build a guest house and utility room combination at 303 Orton Drive. This property is zoned for"R 15," usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City (founcil Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14, 22, 1978
HEARINO BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY
ofTsreenville
County of Pitt City of Greenville
A public hearing will be corKfucted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Corinne Swayze whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of section 32 41 (d) of the City Code, in order to operate a kindergarten or nursery at 1109 East Wright Road. This property is zoned for "R 9" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14, 22, 1978
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Josephine Godley whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sec tion 32 32(g) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in the third house beyond Jehovah Witness on Highway 43. This property is zoned tor "RA 20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 29, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 14, 22, 1978
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD 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.
11
Buick
BUICK 1976 Regal. Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. *4195. 756 0621.
BUICK 1973 Electra 225. A 1 condi tion *1895. 756 4789 after 6p.m.
13
Chevrolet
NOVA 1972. Automatic, power steer
after 5 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1978. Low mileage, automatic, air, all power, tilt wheel, cruise. *5800. 756 2962.
AMONTE 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.
interior, automatic. Good condi *1200 or best offer 752 1102 after 6:30.
14
Chryster
CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. Folly equipped, low mileage, CB radio. *3195 758 2632.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1974 DART Custom. 4 door, 318 V 8, full power, vinyl root, radial tires. 756 7822 after 6.
AAONACO 197S. 4 door. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.
Ford
GALAXIE 900, 1972. Power steering and brakes, air. Good running car. Must sell. *600. 752 8508.
FORD 1973 LTD. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 3789 after 5 p.m.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1976. Loaded 756 2962.
18
MtFcury
CAPRI 1974. 2800CC, 4 speed Good condition. Make offer. Call Chris, 752 4379.
AAERCURY 1976 Monarch. White with burgundy interior, 302, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. *3600. 753 3689 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COAL FOR FRQUCE GOAL FOR HEATER
Sold By Bag Or Ton
758-9414
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I IJFION C ()
LOST
Tan. FRI Wata tlanf
CALL 7964371
19
OldMnobilB
OLDSAAOBILE 197S. 98 Regency. Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
OLDSMOBILB 9t, 1976 Luxury
Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded. 752 3318 or 756 5891.
OLDSAAOBILE 197S Convertible V 8, automatic, all power, CB. *4250. Must sell this week. Call 756 8736.
30
Plymouth
SATBIXITB 1974 Sebring. Gold, Ian dau top. automatic, air, power steer ing, V S. 758 6130.
21
Pontiac
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.
GTO 1967 Convertible. 756 5185; 756 1640 after 6.
22
Foraign
VW 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
CAPRI 1976 Ghia Hatchback. Sun root, V 6 engine, automatic, air, power steering, 16,000 miles. *3800. 758 5547 days, 752 5294 nights.
TR-6, 1975. Includes convertible top and hardtop, 756 3189 or 758 4000 after 5:30 p.m.
MG MIDGET 1971. Ne
and top. Very goo 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
VOLVO 142, 1966. 70.000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call Bob Overton, 756 3228.
OPEL KAOET 1966 Needs minor repairs. 758 3334
29
Boats For Sale
1972, 16' WESTWINO. 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Musi sell. S1800. 756 8461.
______________ :p V,
HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac cessories. Like new. By owner. Best offer. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.
1971, 19* Open Bow Renken, 115 HP Mercury, 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 6790days, 758 5505 nights.
1960, 25' Chris Craft cabin cruiser.
31
Caitoiers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers, Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Sfarcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 AAonday Friday, 9 fil 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.
35 CyclBS For Sale
197S HONDA HAWK with ac cessories and 2 helmets. Call 746 2628 or 756 4320.
1969 YAAAAHA. Good condition. Has been overhauled. *250. Call 746 6752 anytime.
31
Trucks For Sale
1973 CHEVROLET pickup. % ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 new oversize tires, new automatic transmission, roll bar, toolbox, white rims. Good con dition. Call 752 9751 after 6 p.m.
1975 CHEVY TRUCK C 30 cab and
chasis Long wheel base, 34.000 miles. 350 cubic engine, power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio. Extra nice. One owner. *4000. 756 4710.
1972 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V 8, 4 SF>eed transmission,
aM/FM radio, white spoke rims and wide tires. *2850 756 0621.
1975 CHEVY VAN. Fully cuslomiz ed. Good condition. Reasonable. For more information, call 524 5935.
1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 2380 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
STAINED GLASS CLASSES Supplies CommlBSi^ Work
MixedJednGall^
Evans Mall 758-2127
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bPhind Kinq & Qucpn
Firewood
For Sale
IM-$35. Pin-OS llixii-$30.irili|lrtWMl 746-2538
40
DOGS A PETS
SHIH TZU PUFFIES. Adorable Dust A/lops. 9 weeks old. Champion line. Call 756 0251.
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.
AKC TINY TOY Poodles (all col ors); also Toy Pocdles, Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, beautiful Pomera nians. Cocker Spantets (black, red and blonde), Yorkshire Terriers (very tiny). Clipping and grooming. Inez or Curtis, 758 2681.
FREE KITTEN.
756 7054.
One Nft. Call
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppies. AKC registered, liver and white. Shots, wormed. Ready by Thanksgiving or hold til Christmas. 756 7285.
EMPLOYMENT
42
HBlpWantBd
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 Supply Company, 752 3999.
BODY SHOP MECHAN 1C WANTED
Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington
HASTINGS FORD
E.lOthSt. 758 0114
EXPERIENCED
One girl off lie. .(
_ SECRETARY.
Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience helpful. Send confidential resume including salary requirements to P.O Box 2872. Greenville, NC.
LPN FULL TIME 3 fil 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 portunity to turn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage ment potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 485) tor details.
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 & TRUCK CO. Williamston, N.C.
792 4192 Day 792 5367 Night
ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
full time position. Greenville branch of aggressive National Company. Will train sales service minded per son for established route. Base salary commission expenses plus lull company benefits. Call 752 7602 to arrange interview. M/F
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The
women in our business make as much money as the men. if you're looking for equal opportunity, call 756 3861. Car helpful.
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for 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 & Company, Inc., 758 6666.
IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27 years old, you can still ipin America's number one team: The United States Air Force. You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and get an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Contact 752 4290.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEJUUNG SERVICE
Windows, Gutters and Aluminum Siding. Also Professional Painting.
Free Estimates After 4 p.m. 752-6042
Wanted To Buy LateModelUsed Cars Top Dollar Paid
Holt Oids-Datsun
)1 Hooker Rd
HBlpWantod
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
CARPENTERS and laborers wanted at Hardy A Harvey Coo struction. $ years experience. Apply In person at Pitt Tech job site.
WAITRESS NBCDED. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Golden Dragon Restaurant.
SALARY PLUS commission and benefits available for man or woman to sell water treatment equipment to homes, business, industry. Must be able to sell and learn minor servic irtg. Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc., Box 2S03, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Most be good with small child. Do light housevyork. 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.
FART-TIME secretary needeoL Dictation and typing. Send resume to P. O. Box 7084, Greenville, NC.
AUTO GLASS AHECHAN 1C AND
Service AAanager needed for branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available. Call 919 876 3254._
PART-TIME X-RAY technician.
Robersonvllle
Box 435, Robersonvllle.
TWO EXPERIENCED electrician helpers for job opening in ten days. Contact Wilson & Colield Electric, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613.
PART-TIME. Mature, dependable, courteous person for parking lot at tendant position in Greenville. Flexi ble schedule, excellent working con ditions. Ideal for semi retired per son or student. Reply McLaurin Parking Company, P. O. Box 6061, Greenville, NC or call 758 7421 bet ween 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
REAL ESTATE SECRETARY with" bookkeeping experience. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.
POSITION: Salesperson in golf, ten his and ski specialty shop with ex perience in bookkeeping, typing and other secretarial duties. Part time position. Hours negotiable. Applica ' tions now being accepted. Call 752 1525.
CHRISTMAS ISN'T that far away! Let Avon help you make holiday 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 af filiated Consumer Finance Com pany. Openings for adjustors and Assistant Managers 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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
WtotBivNiB. N.( 79M123
W AlaqOo FumHur* Striping and RflnlMng
FARM SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
11:00 A.M.-fRIOAr, DECEMBER 1,1978 MSONTOIiniSHIP-fiREENECOIIIITY KNOWN AS lOHN MAY EDWIIRDS FARM
63.25 acres (More of Less)
12 acres cleared (More or Less)
Tobacco Base 1.70 acres-3,614 lbs. Located near Snow Hill Approximately 1.8 miles from city limits On RPR no. 1104 SALE ON PREMISES
TERMS: High MddBr will be raqulrad to deposit 10% on day of saie. Baianco to be paid upon doiivory of deod. Sallar rasorvaa rigbt to rojoet any and all bida. Othor tanna of Judicial salo will apply.
Sold by: Branch Banking and Trust Company, as Guardian for John May Edwards
Auctionoor. Hugh Pats Lie. No. 187
For Further Information Contact:
TRUST DEPARTMENT BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Phones-399-4364 or 399-4356
OLDS FEVER
Is Running High
CATCH IT AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
42 Hipwnnd ~
FINANCE MANAGER OPENINGS
openings available with Bank at flliated Consumer Finance com pany. We offer top fringe benefits, good starting pay (depending on ex perience and ability); we also have an excellent Bonus program. If you are a talented Finance (Manager capable of training employees, get ting new business and maintaining a controlled Collecwon Department, you owe it to yourself to check out our plan. (Must be wilting to relocate. Peply to P. O. Box 808; Rocky (Mount, N.C 27801
REWAROINO OPPORTUNITY for
person who can produce sales. If you can sale, but feel limited where you are, here's an opportunity to earn what you are really worth. Ex perience is a plus but we will train qualified candidates with potential sales ability. You can "write your own pay check". . .earn up to $200 or $300 a week from the start, and grow from there. If you think you can qualify, call Mr. Malolo between 9 and II a.m. (Monday Wednesday at 758 0500.
WAITRESS NEEDED. Part time. Must be able to work weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.
RNa AND LPNt for shifts, 7 til 3 and 3 til II. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
COLLECTIONS and credit work (or local business with opportunity of rapid advancement. Betty's Person nel, 756 3404.
SALES and bookkeeping Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
Work Wanted
ing, masonry. Call ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
'OUTTERS CLEANED. Also win dows and carpets. University Janitorial Services, 756 3964 or 752 3842 after 5 p.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.
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. Bel voir area. 758 3721.
EXPERIENCED childcare worker would like to keep toddlers in my home 1 mile West of Red Oak Shopp ing Center, Call 756 1996.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
1976 MfHITE HAWK tobacco primer Excellent condition. 756 7703 even ings.
CRESOTED FENCE POSTS. Two
2'/s" X 6'/2', $1.05; two 2' 2" X 6V2', $1.34, three 3'/2" X 6'/i', $1.69. Prices per 100 or more posts. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999,
50 Garage-Yard Sale
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).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
80x30" beautiful walnut finish. Meal for home orqffice_
Reg. Price Special Price *189.50 ^139.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Livestock
NEED A HORSE? R ide ours at Jar man's Stable, Highway 43, Green vine.
HUNTER JUMPER. Standard bred mare. Also Borelli 18" saddle and lack. 746 3067.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs'' with
56
Miscellaneous
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't boy 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 after 3:30 p.m.
BOOTLEO PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; 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 lor free demonstration.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sarid, 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 (4X8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350, 758 3218 or 758 0027.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty p.m. Call 756 255
COAL By ton or bag. 758 9414
WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25 Green or dry 752 7611
ENER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of top quality wood stoves. 752 4335.
classified ads are as close as
your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a Ireindly Ad Visor
FREE. 3" cactus for 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.
FIREWOOD ANDOAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Halteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Grenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.
WEDDING DRESS and veil. Size 16. $110. Call 756 9935 after 5:30 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown and veil. $75, Call 752 6332.
T PLACE YUUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
Sion, gray file cabinets. 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.
TMfO USED refrigerators, sofa Reasonable prices. 756 4342 between 10 and 6.
CB BASE station set. 23 channel base (Midland), 3 desk mikes, one hand mike, 102" steel whip with bumper mount. 746 2627 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
(MANUAL TYPEWRITER with roll about stand, $20, 5 piece fireplace set, $10. Call 752 4168 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
'iK'rdl contrac fors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 2783-5
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
CarMf opportunity now opon for a mochanic to loam trouMo-alwoting, aot-up, and malntonanco of bruah-maklng oqulpmont with natlona loading manufacturar of poraonal and houaohold bruahoa.
ToatHo or othor mochanical oxporionco profarrod; knowlodgo of iMWic oloctrieal, pnoumatic, or hydraulic ayatoma holpful.
.thro wagos and complota fringoa. All ropUoa kopt confldon-InformatkHi or bitorvlow, contact:
Compotni
tlal.Forlr
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Poraonnol Managor Highway 13, North Qroonvlllo, N.C.
8H-758-4111 -v,.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Buying or Soiling, For Boat Roaulta Try Our Poraonal Sor-
D. B. NiclMls gOKf
752-4012 AnytliiM
IB
The REALTOR'S Corner
A New Offering
SIMPSON
Only 0 short distance to the city limits wHh all the advantages of country living. You can have your privacy hers. Thrae bedroome, two bathe, great room with firaplaco, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. $46,800.
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
756-5395
Anytime
MIscallafwous
RAILROAD CROSS ties. 756 5989.
OLDS TRUMPET Just like new. 758 2671.
BLECTRIC BASS guitar and case, over and under shotgun. Both ex cellent condition. 752 3405 after 5.
STEREO COMPONENT system. Weffrom amplifier, BSR turntable, Utah speakers. $150, negotiable. 756 l 223afterS:30.
AJUGA POR SALE. Excellent ground cover. Vigorous plants. 752 5778.
MINI-(MOOO. Excellent condition. Call 758 5308or 752 4847 nights.
AUTO ENGINE (MOTOR hoist. 1000 pound capacity. $150. Call 752 5284.
LARGE MAHOGANY WAR OROBE, good condition, $50, 2 beige rugs, 12 X 14, $30, green wool rug, 14
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.
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 7)09.
WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new for sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js.and Westbrook for ap pointment at warehouse. 752 2933.
DRIED ARRANGEMENTS,
Christmas wreaths, jellies, pickles, preserves, figs. Call Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway, 752 6469.
LARGE FIELDGROWN
PANSIES
Pot Plants Collard Plants
Kittrell's Green Houses
253) Dickinson Ave. Extension
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS.
Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B A. Call 756 2563
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
A40BILE HOMES
64 /Mobile HofDBS For Rnt
AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413
12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125; also 2 bedrooms, $85. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS $150 $75 deposit quired. Call 756 4687 or 756 5228 at
2 BEDROOfMS; washer and dryer, private lot in the country. 752 0864.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, private lot, furnished. 4 miles South of Greenville. No pets. Call 756 1113.
2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED with washer. 758 6679 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished, private drive. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Located on Tenth Street. Call 758 647i after 12 noon.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms,
1' J baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning. Excellent condition. $5000
firm. 756 7370.
1976 FREEDOM 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights.
12 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea A8obile Homes.
WELL CARED FOR, set up on lot. Move in immediately. Pay equity and assume roan or we can refinance. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or nights, 758 6769
1974 CONNER. On bedroom, fur nished. Excellent condition. $3500. 758 5684
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4
1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60. 3
bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 019).
SOMETHING S(MALL tor a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.
S(MALL TRANSFER tee. Take up payments. Already located in mobile home park. Ready to move into. Call Lin. 756 019).
1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 019t.
1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65,
bedrooms, bay window, ii maculate. Phone 756 0191.
68
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 0)73, extension 2035.
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WELDING INSTRUCTOR | WANTED I PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE I
AI months wldloq kwtructof po(- g on, oponoorad by CET(L In- dMdualo hmiM hovo a Mgh aehool n dlptoma or aqiikralMil, a wakUng
eartlflcata, and lato yaara welding _ axpaiianca. Poatllon la now I avaHaMa; appNcattona aooaplad _ trough Novombor IT. Salary to | basad on PTI salary lornwto. Con- _ tact BWy Slokoo, Otroclor of Oo- cupaonal Exiansion; talaphona _ 7SS81M. An Equal OpporUintty/AI- Hrmathfa Action Empfoyar.
RELIEF SAUSMNI TOR WHOLESALE OISTRIOUTOR
Wbofaaala DtoMbulor, In buatoaaa oaar IS yaara, baa opening lor a BaSaftalaamanwanUng a bright and
protHabto futura. Pretor aUaanian wMh axpoitoneo In saEIng who to wM-big to do oxtanatoa Iraaatoig. If you are a aupatvlier or top aalaaniaii 4th a brand, drbik, or nilk eoaipany, da oouW be whal you are tooMng tor. Wa wM tereuglily train you. Ubaral aalary. plua PM'a. LMa bwuranea Pansy, aE axpanaaa paid and pai> olpaan In Prellt4liailng Plan. Ptoaaa reply to own handwitttag. gto-Ing datola In firat lanar. No poraonal
of ap
aa your VmiTE:
SaiislipvtMl
70 PROFESSIONAL
CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810; 756 7499 nights.
TlwOBllyReaectcr, GraenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, Ndvsmbsr 14,1971is
72
REAL ESTATE
MASACRBSon NC I), near Grifton. 1429 leet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
BYOMfNER. 5 acres Of land for sate. 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 ComiTMrclal Property
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292.
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.
42,000 SQUARE FEET OF
warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.
RESTAURANT formerly known as Robbins Barbeque. Good location with 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Make otter. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
Houses For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 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 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522.
IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj 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 fion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474
BRICK VENEER with large land
Drive in Farmville. By owner. 753 4907 after 5 p.m.
RAGLAND ACRES. 1485 square foot ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Possible 8' z-o 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.
JUST REDUCED. Luxury home over 3700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large wooded corner lot. $74,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050
NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, i''z baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Available lor rent November 15. Ex clusively by Watson Associates, 756 1377.
BY OWNER Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, cen tral air, carport, brick patio. $47,000. 752 6195or756 1441.
SELL BY Thanksgiving says the owner of this 3 bedroom custom built home featuring 1869 square feet of personality plus, including a den with antique brick fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook. See the inside of this one before you say no. 553,900. It's one of the best buys on the market. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HousmPotSbIb
FOR THE large family at affordable
price. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and den Nea
^*3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst!
lear the community swimming I $31,900 Stack Kiger Realty,
756 7222.
NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans; only $750 down with Federal Housing Administra tion financing. 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5005.
PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. $35,000. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or
WINTERIVLLE offers 3 bedrooms, den and living room with 2 fireplaces. On large wooded loti Has
double garage. All for only $40.900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088;
Dianne Whitebursf, 756 7222.
! nights.
GOOD STARTER home or invest menf. Small home in mint condition. Loan can be assumed. Only $18,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.
80
Lots For SalB
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 LOTS. Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 140'. Owner financing. $5000. Omni Realty, 756 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364.
AAOBILE HOME LOT in the country. With terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (Office), 756 4360 (home).
CHERRY OAKS. A wide selection of lots in this prestigous area. $8500 op. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050
HAVE YOUR own stream on this sloping )' z acre wooded lot. Only 3 miles outside city limits. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718
82 RBSort Property For Sale
RIGHT ON THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. $65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or 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 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
84
RENTALS
86 ApartmBfits For Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grifton. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month. 524 5474
SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment tor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 lor fur ther d'etails.
CARPETED, 2 BEDROOM apart ment near college with appliances and heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM. Good location near campus. Bus to door. $135 month, 758 3334.
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. Call 756 7181 after 3p.m.
SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^MANAOIRWANTiL
For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appoint-ment.
EMTERH1RACT0R t EQUIPMENT GO.. INC.
I
I
I
I
ASSISTANT PLANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR
Wb iiBBd an expattonead nwchanic to maintain and oparatB haatlng and air conditioning ayatoma of HVAD typo. Including centrifugal chlllera and boilars - 450 h.p. rango. Suporviaory exporioncs holpful. Good aalary and bonofita. For more information, wrlto: PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; P. O. Box S028; Qreenvllla, N.C. 27834 or call 19-757-4479
I
I
I
I
I 27834 or call 919-757-4479 .
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 fieid, 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 Gail For Appointment Ron Cutler Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 946-8001, ext. 215 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Is 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 IN 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 to 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.
86 Apartmont For Ront
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi tv
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom 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 bedrtxim apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.
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. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center emoriol Drive 756-6221
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Reflnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 158-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greanville, N.C.
"3ff?ET!8ff"
RETIRED
FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES
re you a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES? If not, why not join us? Call President Brooks Tucker, 756-4313 Oi Virginia Spencer, 752-7314. NARFE Pitt County Chapter No. 1530.
STIHl
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
Mrix-Bamhill Co.
752-4122
86 ApBrtmentt For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5
TWO FE(MALES desire roommate
VOUOSfi^AVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
FEA8ALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom, I'z bath newly built brick home in Grimesland R. Lee, 623 West Main Street, Williamston, NC.
3 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road Available December 1. Call 756 5780 days, 752 0)93 nights
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, wall to wall carpet, drapes, air, kitchen ap pliances. 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. Available December t. 746 6967.
FEA8ALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Private entrance. Call 756 1620 nights.
88
H(xjsbs For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.
405 HILLCREST in Hillsdale Sub division. 3 bedrooms. $250 . 758 8459 after 5p.m.
3 BEDROOA8S, I'z baths, storage. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015or 756 4163
6 ROOM HOUSE Convenient loca tion Central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. 756 1330.
INSULATED. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, storage, air and carpet. $275. 756 8739
HARDEE ACRES 5 room brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, i'z baths, garage. $275. 758 1456.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
90
Lots For RBflt
, IDE AAOBILE HOAAE LOT. Stan tonj$burg Road, between Greenville Farmville 752 0856.
91 OffiCB Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent 2413 South Charles Street 756 8020 or 752 5249
OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T. Williams, 756 7815
1600 SQUARE FEET Completely renovated for commercial business or office building Located 3) I Evans Mall, Greenville. NC 758 3183
NEW OFFICES tor rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to $125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.
93
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime Irom 9 a m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.
ROOM FOR RENT 758 3545 after 5 p.m
RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL, tree spirited roommate over 21 needed for country house 4 miles from ECU. $90 per month plus utilities. Call 758 1793.
FOUR ECU students needed to share 7 room house with female. Ample bath facilities, freshly painted. Conveniently located. 758 4096
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY go cart (in good con dition) for child. 753 544L ask for Harvey.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CfllMNEY
SWEEP
Call
ll.ll
75i-3ai3
Day or Night
ATTENTION
COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HOUSEWIFES
Outstanding opportunity. National company expanding Into thia area Is seeking part-time and full-time salespeople to sell and distribute a new service and product in the world of art. Compared to executive pay. No experience necessary; we train you. Interest In art and decorating helpful and have your own transportation. Send resume to Transart Industries; c/o Ubby Davis; 202 Maplewood Ave.; Chattanooga, Tenn. 37411
PURCHASING BUYER & EXPEDITOR
Manufacturing company has an immediate opening in its purchasing department for a buyer and expeditor. Experience desired but wiil train qualified applicant. Send resume to;
GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.
p. C. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MmKt-nincriiiii
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 Architectural Draftsman
Solid work experience in drafting, construction detaU 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 detailed resume with salary requirements along with cover letter to:
Manufacturing Construction P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78
CAR OR TRUCK
At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And
SAVE
On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck
HCLT CLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookof Kd
Acquittal Said Likely Inspire New Incidents
Marliuana Bales Wash Ashore
QyTERRYM. DEVINE .
AMOdatadPnii Writer
BUFFALO. Minn. (AP) -F'olksinger Dean Reed, one of 19 power line opponents acquitted of trespassing in a case that became an international affair, says the verdict will inspire others to protest social injustice.
I think this was a very important verdict because of the international support wc received here. said 40-year-old Reed. Others will gain inspiration from what happened in this courtroom.
The six-member Wright County jury deliberated for nearly seven hours before acquitting Reed and 18 others late Monday of criminal trespass in an Oct. 29 protest at the Delano. Minn, terminal of aSixQuestion Sentencing
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A letter signed by six faculty members at North Carolina State University, saying there are "serious questions about the sentences of the Charlotte Three and urging a pardon for the men. has been sent to Gov. Jim Hunt.
The letter is signed by professors from the schools ol Humanties and Social Sciences.' Education and Physical and Mathematical Sciences. It urges Hunt to grant the Charlotte Three a pardon of innocence or at the very least a commutation of sentence to time already served.
The letter also declares that there are serious questions whether the cause of justice, oi' the interests of North Carolinians, is served in any way by requiring the Charlotte Three to serve out their sentences.
The professors say in the letter that they are concerned that the jury in the trial was not informed of cash payments of $4,000 each made to key witnesses in the trial.
The letter points out that the sentences imposed on the men were "reportedly the longest ever given for an unlawful burning that did not involve injury or loss of human life.
The Charlotte Three James Grant, T.J. Reddy and Charles Parker were sentenced to 25, 15 and 10 years respectively for their alleged part in the 1967 burning of the Lazy B Stables in Qharlotte.
The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review an appeal for a new trial, and the three returned to jail on Oct. 17.Revival SerimThrough Friday
WINTERVILLE - Revival services will continue through Friday at the Soul Saving Station here. The evangelist is Violena Britt of Snow Hill.
Services start each evening at eight oclock.
Elder Ella Prayer is pastor of the church.Plan Reunion Of Clast Of 1929
The Greenville High School class of 1929 is planning a reunion in June. 1979.
Organizers are interested in learning the location of class members. Those with information may call Bruce Sugg, Jimmy Brewer or Henrietta Hyde Johnson.Local StudentIn Publication
NASHVILLE, TENN. - A Greenville student, Sterl Paramore. who is attending Free Will Baptist Bible College here, will be included in the 1978-79 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. according to Dean Charles A. Thigpen.
Paramore. son of the Rev. Jack Paramore, 103 Prince Road, is a 1975 graduate of Pearl High School in Nashville. While attending Free Will Baptist Bible College, he has served as president of the campus society, secretary ot the Ministerial Fellowship and traveled with the schools drama team for four years.
427mile power line from North Dakota tot*entral Minnesota.
The case gained international attention when Tass, the Soviet news agency, began covering the trial. In a c-ounterattack on President Carters human rights campaign, the news agency said Re^s only offense was his active struggle in defending the rights of political prisoners in the United States.
In a dispatch today reporting the verdict. Tass said: The victory attained over American reaction will be a profound .stimulus for many peq}le in the United States to come out ever more resolutely for their rights, against oppression and lawlessness.
Reed, who now lives in Studio City. Calif., is popular in Soviet bloc nations, where he often performs.
After the trial, the folksinger said he joined the power line protest to draw attention to the great problems of political pri.soners in the United States.
1 dont believe President Jimmy Carter can talk about human rights being violated by
other countries while at the same time turning his back on men like American Indian Movement leader Russell Means. said Reed. The Indian activist is serving a prison term in South Dakota.
The packed courtroom erupted with cheers after the verdicts were read, and Reed and the other defendants embraced.
Defendants said the acquittals will give the power line protest new impetus and draw support to their cause.
This is a tremendous victory for the opposition to the power line. said Kathleen Randall, 25. of Minneapolis. We grow. We get ever stronger. Well be there every step of the way .supporting the farmers.
The power line, which many farmers said invaded their property rights, was completed in September despite nearly three years of protests and vandalism, but will not be operational until spring. It was built by two power cooperatives for rural electric cooperatives in Minnesota.
NORFOIJi, Va. (AP) -Seven bales of marijuaria worth an estimated $100,000 in street sales washed up on Dare County. N. C.. beaches or were fished from the Atlantic Ocean over the weekend.
U. S. Customs agents said Monday the marijuana may have been dumped by a coastal freighter that was boarded and seized by the Coast Guard in Chesapeake Bay Saturday.
"Unfortunately, there is no possible way to connect the two, no matter how much wed like to." a highly plac*ed federal source told the Norfolk Virginian-PilQt. marijuana doesnt have arty control stamps marking it.
The first bale turned up
Saturday morning. A U. S. Fish" and Wildlife Service agent found it washed up along the beach about four miles north of Rodanthe. N. C. Another bale was found eight miles north of Rodanthe.
'The National Park Service found a bale about four miles south of Saleo. N. C.. and boaters found four bales drifting in the ocean near Oregon Inlet.
A Customs agent who was
sent to collect the marijuana estimated it had been in the water no more than a day or so.AAotro Will Add5 Naw Stations
PRESlDENT-ELECr
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - C.C. Hope. Jr.. vice chairman of Fihst Union National Bank of Charlotte, has been named president-elect of the American Bankers Association- (ABA). The ABA is the national trade association of banking with more than 13.250 full-service member banks.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington areas Metro .subway will add another five stations and 7.5 miles of track on Nov. 20. The now service will be from the District of Columbia into Marylands Prince Georges County. The new line will put 31 miles of the planned 100-mile system in operation.
The system is not expected to be completed until at lea.st 1984.
The freighter Friendship IV was b()arded and seized by fixleral agents Saturday after members of crew of the Coa.st Guard cutter Cherokee reported their .suspicions that the ve.ssel had been hauling marijuana in its holds.
The 200-foot Panamanian freighter was .spotted by a patrol plane Nov. 2 .some 60 miles off Cape Halteras, and the Cherokee was sent to investigate.
Coast Guard spokesman Fred Maldonado said the Cherokee reached the vessel Nov, 4 and found the Friend.ship IV without power. The master said the .ships owner or agent was arranging repairs, but after standing by two days, the master of the ship requested aid and the Cherokee towed it into Chesapeake Bay Nov. 5.
.Some Cherokee crew members had boarded the Friendshsip IV earlier, and when they returned they reportedly said they believed the ship had been hauling marijuana.
Coast Guardsmen, federal Drug Enforcement Agency investigators and Customs agents boarded the vessel Saturday.
The search turned up nothing more than marijuana residue, (^oast Guard officials said.
"The fact that the residue was found in the ships hold indicates they were loaded with marijuana and had unloaded it succe.ssfully. said Cmdr. Arnold Littelkin. chief of the Coa.st Guards .5th District intelligence and law enforcement branch.
He estimated the ship could have carried 1,0(X) tons of marijuana.
The ship had 19 crew mem-l)ers, all Colombian. U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service agent Gary Hale said 17 have been flown back to Colombia at federal expense.
He said the ships master is in custody in Virginia Beach but the first mate has disappeared.
Hale added that no agency has expressed any intentions of initiating a criminal investigation against any of the crew."
Fred Matteson of the Customs Service said there has been no decision whether the ship will remain in federal hands or handed back to the master.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Moll at 314
Coittuiuous 9oiesstoiaf .^usuitaiicc Sewice
2iitcc 1995
C. Frank Dail Agent Phone 758-1155
* 1978 n. J. Reynold* Tobicco Co,
Pre-Holiday Savings
This Week at Roses! Beautiful fashions...Hundreds of Gifts to huy for the entire family at Pre-Holiday Savings...You can shop now and save money he^ore the Holiday Rush.'
. Sale Starts November 15th ^ I; Sale Ends November 18th G.E: 12 Inch Black and White Portable T.V.
SPECIAL
PRICE
LiMrr ONE
Features 100% Solid state picture, integrated circuits, built-in antenna, carry orlp and 3 Dynapower speaker. Simulated walnut grain finish.
1350 Watt Portable Electric Heater
Fan forced electric heater. Compact size yet operates on 1350 watts for quick heating action.
Golden Flame Fireplace Logs offer hours of burning time with little clean-up mess. 61b. log burns 3 hrs.
Case of 6.
1500 Watt HAIR DRYER
'lightweight 1500 watt hdr dryer has Zspeed settings and 2 heat settings. Easy to use.
Dim to tho natura of cartain purchaaoa of marduHidisa...
w* wtti ba unable to issue RAINCHECKS ainca thara wHI not ba any merchandise avaUabla to raorder. These Hama wHI carry a No Rainchack notation.
Box of 28 Clear or Colored 26 Piece
Light Ornaments^ Punch Bowl Set
OolciM Chrtatmea greeting cards and envelop. 28 to the box. Choose from a wide selection.
REQ.
1.M
Steady burning or twinkling, flame retardant, lite sets. Choose colored or clear lites.
SHOP EARLY!
Plenty of unadvortised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.
NOSES aLHXK TO CUSTOMERS
RDM SWVM k>t
Mm in stock al K (Mginnlno oi Sit ae* paiiod. N tor aoms DnaroidaMt rataon lha admrtiaad ttom la not in Stock. Roata W, al Itia cuatomtr't aquaw. but M Rota'a opUon. ailtiar laaua a Rton Oitck to purchaaa tlw Ham at Itw aala pitoa aihtn lha maretitrakaa It aMllatito or oHar a comparabto itom al a wtoced prica. It la lha honati kiuntlan al rioMt to lack up our policy (X "Satisfaction QuaianMad^ahmya.
Decorative 26 piece punch bowi set has 12 cups, 12 hooks, 1 bowi and 1 ladle.
EACH
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Will Be Available On Certain Items
... Soft, supple blends of Acetate and Nylon make these gowns and pajamas lightweight yet warm...
SPECIAL
PRICE
Ri
NO RAIN CHECKS
L^les long gown or paiama set of acetate and nylon. Choose from size small, medium or large In white, blue or pink.
... Charming full-length gowns of soft, wearable Acrylic...
Lace trimmed long gowns that are pretty as well as practical for warmth. Choose sizes small, medium or large in red or navy.
TAN LOAFERS FASHION BOOTS for Ladies for Ladies
Comfort comMnad with styl* for a casual loatar. Sizes 6 to 10 in tan only.
Designad for today's woman. Stylish boots In sizes 5V to 10 in brown or black.
UiWBRELLA OR HAT ANO SCARF SETS....
Great gift ideas or everyday needs. Umbrella is of 100% Polyester and is water repellent 100% Acrylic scarf and hat sets in many colors.
...Cozy Sleeper Sets designed especially for your baby...
PRICED FROM
Boxed sleeper or play sets in sizes from birth to 24 months. Many styles for boys and girls in a wide range of colors. Practical for everyday wear.
Ring or Braceiet LCO WATCHES
...with SfuncHons...
Spoon ring or bracelet in fashionable designa. One size.
mi '
w /*
< . # - * #
"4"--V-
V A
Western Styled Hannel Shirts for Boys...made of comfortable 100% Cotton...
EiaSQl
C97
EACH
Warmth plus style combined for the rugged Western styled shirts for boys. Sizes 8 to 18 In bright plaids. Made of 100% cotton for comfortable wear.
... Fashion Jeans for Boys, Sizes 8 to 18...
OUR
LOW
PRICE
788
f EACH
IMvc Cotton jeans for boys that are designed to take lots of wear. Sizes 8 to 18 in navy only.
...Knit Toboggans for Men...
SPECIAL
PRICE
Colorful knit toboggans for men. Many colors.
Athletic Shirts for Boys.... Combines warmth with practical wear...
lgaawr>f097
EACH
Made of polyester and cotton blend for warmth plus easy care washings. Sizes 8 to 18 In many colors. Go anywhere shirts at a Just right price.
... THERMAL UNDERWEAR for Boys...
II
...Durable Vinyl Gloves for Men...
SPECIAL
PRICE
Men's vinyl gloves tfiat hands warm even In t coldest weather.
EACH
NO RAIN CHECKS
Boys thermal underwear of 100% cotton that provide extra warmth even in the coldest weetfher. Sizes 8 to 18.
...All-Pro . Socks for Boys or Men
Vlfhlto with cokxfui stripes for boys sizes 6 to 8 wid 8 to 11; mens sizes 10 to 13.
Classic Styling in Acrylic Ski Sweaters for Men...
SPECIAL
Ski Sweaters in lightweight acrylic that provides warmth plus style. For casual wear or anytime occasions. Sizes S-M-L-XL in many colors.
O
Vinyl Jackets for Men at a very affordable price...
SPECIAL
797
# EACH
UPDATED FASHIDN LDDKS IN MENS EASY-CARE SWEATERSHIRTS ...
Great new .look in mens Sweater-shirts of colorful acrylic. Sweater- SPECIAL shirts provide warmth plus stylish PRipc appeal. Great for the outdoor man.
Sizes S-M-L-XL In many colors.
FLANNEL SHIRTS Pullover Shirts eroadciotH Shirts DRESS SHIRTS BAN-LOrSHIRTS
Men's rugged Western Sltfrts In go together in 100% cotton.
ptalds
Sizes!
frM-L-XL
Men's drees shirts in a wide range of soHd colors. Pof^ter and cotton blond, wrlth matching dfckey.StoeS-XL
797
/ EACH
Polyester and cotton brcaddolh shirts for men In sizes S-M-L-XL in many colors.
Mens 100% PWyoster Dress Shirts in sizes S-M-LXL in many solid colors. Boxed for gift ideas.
Bart-lon* knit shirts by Vai DOr with the Ban-lor^ Blessing. Sizes &M-L-XL in many solid oofors.
COMFORTERS ... Charming as a OuiK but made for Todays Style...
EACH
NO RAIN CHECKS
72 X 84 inch comforter of lightweight easy-care fabric. Prints reversing to match solida for endless ensemble possibilities. Patterns and colors may vary in each store.
I* t f-
. . . * 4^
I ^ k -'*- -S ^ ^ i *1 f: ^ f f. I ^. 4 # # Itgive Windows a Soft Appeal
Permanent Press Priscilla curtains made of easy-care eDcr*iai Springs* fabric. 96 x 81 tIAL
inches in white or beige. PRICE
NO RAIN CHECKS72 INCH FELT FABRIC
'I*
Choose green, white or red felt. 72* fabric for creating exciting home fashions. pgQ 2.48*
36" Tier and Valance Sets
in Delightful Patterns...
checks on white and % ^ g
dot background with solid bright colors. 36* lengths in green a^ camel. Rod pockets on tiers and valance, no ram checks
REG.
4.44
POFFETSIII
flp .
CHAIR PAOS
12 X 12'Wash Cloths1J ^188
SPECIAL
PRICE
NO RAM CHECKS
Abooftoent wash cloths measure 12 x 12 and come In many colofs. Pack of 7.
16x14x1' chair pada In duck doth and team paddng. Gold, now. bro*n or cognac.LOUNGE PILLOWS
SPECUU. A S 8 PRICE CA
noiumchecxs
TOYUND PUFFETS088 O
NO RAM CHECKS
, - ------ ^rlc ornan
I included. Fun to make.
L<^P orrwnenta. All
100% Polyester Blankets
72x90* QUEEN KING4H 51? m
NO RAM CHECKS
UflWwelght 100% Polyester Blankets in three sizes. Many colors and patterns
HASSOCKS in Several Shapes
SPECIAL
PRICE
Q97
JJeach
Alarming
Boudoir
Clocks
13J
Easy-wind attractive boudoir clocks for bedroom, den or living room. Set to alarm.
Glass Fireplace Screens in Three Popular Sizes____
Glass fireplace screen fits fireplace opening. Gives your hearth an ele-^nt look. All sizes in antique brass finish. Choose widths from 29" to 43V2", heights from 24" to 28". Easy to install.
FIREPLACE^CCESSORIES NOT AVAILABLE IN FLORIDA STORES
2 or 3 TIER TABLES
SPECIAL QQ88
PRICE ^EACH
Walnut finish tables with 2 or 3 tiers. Cane accents. 2-tier table measures 21V2x21' and 3-tier table measures 16x31 .
HANDSOMELY ^
CRAFTED MANTLE OR WALL CLOCKS That Provide Years of Enjoyment...
CLASSIC LAMPS With Antique Brass Accents
TABLE LAMP
Hassocks in octagon, square, round or obkNig shapes. Available in brown, gold, olive or russet colors.
Distinctively styled clocks in several styles. onriai Choose ntantle or wall clocks. Each is 31-day orfcblAL wind with handcrafted wooden cabinet, swinging pendulum that strikes each hour and half hour.
PRICE
49
FLOORLAMP
Traditional candlestick lamp measures 33* high. Classic floor lamp has round tray, 3WW lighting and is 58* high.
OSES
J
*Pre-Holidc
TUTOR TYPER SPIDERMAN
11^088 ^|i^Q88
REa
Payday or t
sH.iSJSi'sr'.j; sxss.ig!
Two fun games from Iw Psyda^ 18 the all-faitfly
quiied. (Not Included.)
paying bills is fun. iargam
'gameof pursuit.
-SS^ 2;:*Disney Table and Chair Set ...Practical Plus Fun...
Marproof surface with the design permanently molded into table top. Features safe smooth edges and is completely washable. Practical plus fun for ages 3 to 8.
SPECIAL
SET MULTI-LOOP SPEEDWAY POP-UP PINOALL GAME
Kitchenwire Set Includes 4 plates,
4 cups and sau- Q Q cere, sugar and "Mnn creamer, pitcher. ^ reQ
M 3,96'
IT, pitcher, I knives, I and spoons.
Sorry TINKER TOYS
44
I each
SPECIAL
PRICE
iwr Brothers. ,8ne where is the popu-
588
A^RAVATiON 44
Set contains a color-keyed instruction booklet of interesting thirtgs to make. 250 pieces.
3 and up.
An incredible daredevil stunt set that enables you to do stunts never before possible. Comes complete with 1 speed burner car and 16 feet of track.
The Champ...A 45" Pool fable with a built-in Rail Return...
21*J
You fire the balls, and you can work the flippers, lust like a full-sized pinball. Its a vvild game, with 6 pop-up oops, motorcyclists, twisty roads and all kinds of hazards.
13J9
A challenging race to home for ages 5 and up. Up
to 4 plawers. Includes 16 marbles ar
I and die.
Features sturdy in|ection molded construction; table rack for scoring and storing balls: live action cushions and ban return. Ores, balls, chalk end triangle included.
DISCO JUKE BOX CONSOLE... has Hashing Psychedelic Lights...
00
Hi Boy Disco Juke Box features 84rack tape player, AM/FM Radio, BSR Changer, dust cover and psychedelic lights.
Compact Storage
CABINET...
SPECIAL
19??
Measures 15Vfex24%x19'H and has a handsome hustic Malibu finish. Has lots of useable storage space plus top space also. Assembly required.
PHONOGRAPHS... Economical... Practical
DONNIE & MMIE FONZ norakchecks
all 33 and 45 records Plays 33% and 45 RPM records,
has volume control with ^---- ^ -
on and off switch and has washable cover.
Compact Stereo Component System
Features AM/FM/FM-Stereo receiver with full size BSR turn- SPECIAL table and 8-track tape player.
Compact size yet delivers full PRICE sound.QQOOEACHCONCERT HALL HIGH VELOCITY WILDCAT STEREO STEREO HEADPHONES
33 and 45 IV>M records, stale amplifier, dynamic speakers and earphone corv trols. Built-in cany handte.
49
Adiustable headband and foam filled ear cushion, 10' coiled cord with stereo phonograph plug.
SX-70 TWIN PACK COLOR FILM
2 PACKS
Economical color prints from Polaroid. Twin pack saves you money. For use in Pronto or One Step Cameras.
IMPERIAL POCKET CAMERA
SAVE 4.00
instait ioading camera that uses 110 fiim. Pocket size camera with no setting required.
POUROipS ONE STEP CAMERA For Simple Easy Photography...
E^29
Just aim arxJ push the button. The One Step Camera does the rest. Gives you sharp clear pictures in just minutes.
REG.
31.96FIRST QUALITY FILM PROCESSING!
Here at Roses, we offer you top quality Film Processing combined with FAST SERVICE... No fancy frills, just quality workmanship and service to you... COMPARE and SEE ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...
C-126-12 ................. 3.03 C-135-36.................. 7.62
C-^2-20 ................. 4.90 135,126,110(20(p.siklM) 1.91
C-l'IO-IZ................. 3.03 Super 8 or Rg. 8 movtos .. 1.91
C-110-20 ................. 4.90 Sx7Cok>rEnlargMMnt... 1.15
C-135-24 ................. 5.58 8x10 Color Entargomont.. 2.40
G.E. RADIO..Portable or Table Models
221?
Quality Radios by G.E. Choose table model or handy takeelong portable vdth TV bend. Both AMffW.
Spider Man Walkie-Talkies
Pair of Spider Man Walkie-Talkies that are FCC approved and have telescopic antenna
Popular Styled Phones that can be Yours for a Small Amount...
Q *9 Basic desk nrxxlel with ^ O O J O f familiar rotary dial, ring- ^ E IQ Q 7m and modular plug. I
White only. Iw
Stylish trendline rotary phone in ivory or white. Includes modular plug and ringer.
NORAM CHECKS NORAMCHBCKS
Student Size Guitar with Steel Strings
Banjo has Hardwood Neck
Great for the beginner. Has red shaded lacquer finish and steel strings.
17!S
Chicago Banjo has remo plastic head, hardwood neck and is easy to assemble.
MODULAR
ADAPTER
NOfUMC^CKS
For use in installing phones. Buy them yourself and save money.
094
EACH
Van Wyck Appliances Give You Years of Dependabie Service for Such a Smaii Price...
10 Delicious Cups in 5 Minutes... Mr. Coffee
Easy to Use CORN POPPER
20 Piece Stoneware ... Practicai for Everyday, Yet Lovely for Special Occasions
Brews 10 cups of delicious coffee in only 5 minutes. Easy to use for perfect coffee every time.
Pop delicious tasting pojxom in just mirv utes. Easy to use.
KiitaauHi
C88
1 EACH
Practical for everyday yet pretty enough for special occasions. 20-piece stoneware in wild strawtierry, brown or [axi daisy patterns.
for
:ial occasions.
stoneware
SPECIAL
PRICE
Easy to Install SMOKE DETECTOR
SPECIAL
PRICE
1452
Portect your home and family with a smoke detector. Easy to install. $5.00 rebate with purcheee. Pick up details at your local Roses.
WATERPIKfor Dental Hygiene
SPECIAL
PRICE
2188
Easy to use for better oral hygiene. Features adjustable pressure, easy onoff switch, jet tip storage and stylish color.
See Thru GLASBAKE OVENWARE Recommended for all typeset ovens... Gas, Electric or Microwave
SPECIAL
Ovenware that is durable and lets you see precisely what youre cooking. Easy clean surfaces for quick cleanups. Choose 1 qt. Open Baker, 1 qt. Casserole, IV4 qt. Deep Loaf Pan, 8 oz. Measuring Cup or 9" Pie Plate. NO RAIN CHECKS
Coming Ware Cookware Sets in the Lhreiy Spice of Life Pattern...
VeraatH* crafted Coming WSra^ sets that go from the oven to your table to the freezer. Uva- SPFHIAL
ly "Spice of Life pattern. qt. covered saucepan and 10covered skillet or qt. PRICE
ocMered saucepan and 2% cup petite pan set with plastic cover. CHECKS
Lighted Swivei Mirror by Ciairol
SPECIAL PRICE
12i
NO RAM CHECKS
BAKE, SERVE or REFRIGERATE in THESE DISHES
9-Piece Non-Stick Bakeware Set
Swivats from regular to magnifying, utili-2B8 standard 40 watt bulb and produces glare-trae light.
2 round caKe pans, 2 pie plates, 1 bread or meat loaf pen, 1 square or rectangular cake pan, 1 Scup muffin pan and 1 brownie sheet to a set.
SPECIAL
PRICE
CHECKS
Clairol Crazy Curl 6-Piece Beverage Set
88 sKcui -188
rmci I kt
UnUTY
DiSH
4aT.
CASSEROLE CASSEROLE
Easy to use mist styling iron from CWmP. CUris hNr Insaconds.
11
REG.
13.97
Attractive Spieoe beverage set. 12 ounce Durable and I lasting.
NO RAIN CHECKS
i?7 OA* 077
I EA. ^ EA. EA.
Ovsnproof dishes that you can bake, serve, re-fitoerato or reheat. Ideai in all ovans Including microwaMa. Dishwashar safe Nao.
NO RAIN CHECKS
HOMELITE'IO" CHAIN SAW...
Weighs only 7.2 pounds yet cuts logs up to 20 Inches In diameter. SPECIAL
Has 10" bar and chain and price
features automatic chain oiling.
7700
Champioir Spark Plugs
For Quick Starts and Better Mileage
REGULAR RESISTOR
Tune up your car your self and save money. Champion* sparkplugs or resistor plugs give better engine performance for quick starts and better gas mileage. Pack of 8.
NO RAM CHECKS
372 " BENCH VISE Multi-Drawer Cabinet
3% inch bench vise is ruggedly buHt for last- SPECIAL ing use. Bolts to most micf work benches for bet-ter use.
088
t B EACH
Sti
25 drawer cabi
net for use in your SPECIAL shop, garage or to store fishing equipment. Accessories kx^kided.
110 Lb. Barbell Set
includes Dumbell and Hardware
Includes 2 &kik) discs, 4 4Wk> discs, 2 84(ilo discs, dumbell and hardware.
16
88
REQ.
18.8t
Foam Padded Bench with
Vinyl Covering and Foot Caps
88
Weight bench has town padded bench, heavy tubular steel construction with exclusive flared leg design.
18
REG.
19J8
Powerful WET-DRY VAC with a 5-gallon capacity...
Get real excitement from your home TV with theVIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM by ATARf
The first vac that goes from parlor to patk)... from curtains to carport... from chair cushions to charcoal starting! Adjusts from full maximum utility vac force to the gentle soft-sound power of a home vac.
SPECIAL
Years and years of fun and satisfaction are assured because this Video Ckxnputer System is designed to be as up-to<jate next year as it is today. With Interchangeable controllers and cartridges so you can enjoy the full range of Video Computer System games. With difficulty options so the games get better as you got better. With crisp bright color (on color TV) and incredible, true-to^ife sound effects. All this plus special circuits to protect your TV.
%
SAVE 17.13
Atari Computer Cartridges...
Heavy Duty Booster Cables
Game programs for your Video Computer. Choose Basketball Program, CXitlaw Program or Starship Rogram.
Professiona] quality with heavy-duty booster cables. All 100% copper, for all top post or side post batteries.
6 amp/2 amp Battery Charger...
Charges both car and cycle. 6 and 12 volt with selector switch. Ammeter has color coded scale for easy reading.
36x 72" AUTO CARPETS
STEEL CAR RAMPS
21-Plece SOCKET SETS
Constructed of drop fc. Comes in rag. or metric.
steel and is chrome plated, with handy case. -
Install it yourself. Will fit front or back floorboard from wall to wall. Its easy to clean and fits most all automobiles.
088
^ EACH
One piece heavy steel construction with 5,000 pound capacity. Has slip-resistant incline. 2 to set.
16i
Nr
:
OSES
m Pre-Holiday Savings
DaA *IA UaISI. A| M . ^
Beat the HoHday Bush! Shop Early, Shop Roses and Save!
7 Roll Gift Wrap
SPECIAL ^99 PRICE I
*s'SDSj^1rJ Choose 15x10x2V^-. 8x8x
rws per package. 100 sq. 7. or 14x5x 116' boxes. wapped gift boxes with rib-
bons and cards.
Mall Prewrapped A-Boxes Gift Boxes QQO TO lOO -|88 197
r^hnrMA 0^
21" Christmas Tree 188
Decorative turkey and
Ifly 10" Wran DRESSING LUNCH
loxiowrap
# #pT. I
Realistic'artificial Christmas Tree that stands 21 Inches tall. Green only.
SPECIAL
PRICE
12 sheets to 10 designs. 9
TuiKey and Dressing, mashed _ 0 to potatoes with gravy, green
square feet, beans, crenbeny sauce, biscuits and butter. GOOD'
(THRU NOV.
W.
T7^
R:. -''T'V
' "i >. f t'/ ' I '.if' -tfer