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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Breaking pcdnt Page 6-1806,686 ftMTPttt PagesOUtuarles

97th Year NO. 279

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1978

k-.

32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

AT PORTS AUTHORITY MEETING ...Looking over the meeting agenda are, left to right, Rep. John T. Allen, of Henderson, Tom Taft, of Green

ville, chairman, and Senator Jeff Allen, of Biscoe. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

In a move that was not totally unexpected, the State Ports Authority voted here today to move the much-discussed container crane from the Morehead City port to Wilmington.

Meeting in an open board session, Authority members gave their unanimous approval to the relocation of the crane, citing a low volume of container traffic at the Morehead City port and strong growth potential at Wilmington for containerized activities.

The board action, which followed lengthy discussion, took place in spite of opposition from Morehead City and Carteret County representatives who sought, at the least, to gain a delay in a

REFLECTOR

decision regarding the crane. -

In his motion to pursue the crane relocation. Sen. Jack Childers contended that the need for the equipment at Morehead has not been shown and he suggested that the Morehead port cannot attract sufficient volume of container traffic in the near future.

At the same time, Childers said that the benefit to Wilmington as a result of the move would be a minimum of $3.50,000 to $400,000 in added annual revenue. He noted that the Morehead crane has been out of use and in fact has represented some 28 percent of the ports deficit in revenues.

The move, he added, does not mean that Morehead would be without container

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe 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.

HYPNOSIS TO LOSE WEIGHT?

I was wondering if there is a doctw in Greenville area vlio will perfcnrm hypnosis to help persons lose weight F. 0.

Hotline contacted Dr. Charles Moore of Psychiatric Associates of Greenville who said he knows of no one in Eastern North Carolina who would use hypnosis for this purpose.

Most of the research in this area, Dr. Moore informed Hotline, is that hypnosis doesnt work for weight problems. I would suggest that people who are truly interested in losing weight contact their private physician for a complete medical exam to eliminate any organic reason for their weight problem. If organic reasons are ruled out, 1 would suggest that the person join one of the weight-reduction programs in the area that have historic merit behind them.

Hotline also contacted Dr. Boyce Daugherty pf East Carolina University, Department of Physchiatry, who told Hotline that he didnt know of anyone who would perform hypnosis for this reason either.

U.S. Soldiers Arrive In Guyana ToCare For Dead

Container Crane Move Is Approved

handling capability due to the availability of gantry cranes at the facility.

Ken Fischler, chairman of the Morehead City Ports Commission, said in his remarks before the board that the matter of crane relocation was not placed on the agenda that was previously announced. He said that the proposal was not made known to his commission and Morehead officials until 11 a.m. Monday.

We feel this is not right, Fischler said, adding that the purpose of the delegation on hand here today from Morehead and Carteret County was to ask for a delay of 18 months in deciding the future of the crane.

Fischler produced a resolution approved by the officials of the town of Newport objecting to the Authoritys efforts to move the crane and also asking that a delay be considered.

Morehead City Mayor Bud Dixon, appearing before the Authority, read a letter from the town board stating its disappointment at the proposed move. He said the relocation of the crane was an action that the board feels will be contrary to the interest of Morehead City.

A resolution was also read from the Carteret Board of County Commissioners, stating that the move to relocate the crane comes as a complete surprise. The resolution also cited the potential for economic disaster to Morehead City if the crane is moved.

The Carteret commissioners. in their resolution, said that the removal of the crane from Morehead was contrary to Gov. Jim Hunts balance of growth program and could result in the closing of the Carteret port.

Fischler said that not only is the crane important to "folks in Carteret county. but is important to all of eastern North Carolina. He said the potential for contributing $100.000 to the economy of the state is at stake.

Asking for an extension of time. Fischler said that the Authority is affecting the largest industry in Carteret County by its decision on the crane.

Another spokesman for the Morehead delegation who was not identified said that the integrity and credibility of the Ports Authority was at stake in the matter.

The future potential of Japanese tobacco undergoing containerization was emphasized in the Morehead

(CoaOauedioopagBS)

By LEW WHEATON Associated Pren Writer

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) U.S. soldiers flew in today to begin a macabre shuttle ferrying out corpses of more than 400 American cultists who drank a lethal brew of Kool-Aid and cyanide in fanatic loyalty to a suicidal messiah. But the state of the bodies may force the soldiers to bury them on the spot in the jungle commune where they died.

Guyanese soldiers and police, meanwhile, searched the surrounding wilderness for hundreds of other members of the sect, the Peoples Temple, who fled from the Jonestown agricultural settlement after the mass suicide.

A reporter who visited the camp. 150 miles northwest of this South American capital, said it looked like a garbage dump where sometxxly dumped a lot of rag dolls.

The bodies of sect founder, the Rev. Jim Jones, and his wife were among 409 corpses that a police spokesman said Guyanese troops had counted in and around the meeting hall in Jonestown. Jones and several others had been shot, presumably by their own hand. The others had drunk Kool-Aid into which the camp doctor mixed cyanide.

Jones ordered the mass .suicide Saturday after sect members ambushed and killed a U.S. congressman and four other persons who were part of an ivestigative team that visited Jonestown.

Three U.S. Air National Guard C-130 transports arrived this morning

carrying about 200 Army and Air Force personnel and food and equipment. Air Force officials said a C-141

Starlifter was expected

later, carrying a dozen

helicopters that would ferry the bodies out of Jonestown.

But Douglas Davidson, an official with the U.S. Embassy. said the bodies were in an advanced state of decomposition and authorities were considering burying them at Jonestown.

The bodies are starting to swell and some seem ready to burst, said embassy official Peter I^ndoner.

Afternoon temperatures the past three days have been in the a5-to 90-degree range,' and the tropical sun has shone steadily the past two days.

The officials emphasized no decision had been made yet, but that the military contingent probably could not et to Jonestown until Wednesday.

The American contingent included 29 identification experts. To speed the process, the Guyanese government waived a law requiring autopsies in homicide cases.

Also found at the camp was a half million dollars in cash and some jewelry. Unconfirmed reports also said a half million dollars in gold and hundreds of Social Security checks had also been found.

Fifteen survivors were reported found, three in the camp and 12 who came out of the jungle. Estimates of the missing ranged from more than 375 to more than 775. An exact estimate was not possible because reports of the settlements total population ranged from 800 to 1,200. Most were from California, the headquarters ofthese^t.

Jones, a former San F'rancisco city official, ordered the mass suicide Saturday after members of the cult attacked Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif.. and U.S. newsmen who visited Jonestown to investigate reports that inmates of the settlement were being brutaiwy treated and that would-be defectors were prevented from leaving.

BODIES LITTER SCENE This view shows the said some poisoned themselves and others used area of Pei^les Temple at Jonestown, Guyana, guns. (AP Laserphoto) vliere cultists committed mass suicide. Authorities

Israel's Cabinet Rejects A Palestinian Timetable

ByARTHURMAX Associated Press Write-

JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli Cabinet today approved a draft peace treaty with Egypt but flatly rejected Cairos latest demands to link the pact with a timetable for giving Palestinians autonomy. Prime Minister Menachem Begin said.

By a vote of 15-2, the Cabinet endorsed a decision to begin separate negotiations over an autonomy scheme for the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip after the ratification of the Israel-Egypt treaty, he said.

Begin gave no details of the

terms of the treaty, but it was believed to be based on an American compromise draft that was worked out between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Israels top negotiators Nov. 11. Sources said the draft varied only slightly from that of a month ago.

Begin said. The government of Israel is prepared to sign the treaty of peace with Egypt that was presented to it for consideration by the delegation to the peace negotiations if Egypt IS ready to act likewise.

But Begin added that the latest Egyptian proposals "are inconsistent with the Camp

David accords worked out in September and are unac ceptabletoisrael

Egypt insists that Israel agree to complete negotiations setting up Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza within a prearranged timetable.

Without referring directly to the Cabinets deliberations. Begin told a political rally Sunday that Israel "will never accept timetables. ' Begin also ruk*d out suggestions from Cairo that Egypt station a police lorce and set up a liaison office in the Gaza Strip, which Cairo administered for 1!) years until Israel captured it in the

IWi" war

Sadat said in a French television interview broadcast Monday night that he was willing to mw-l again with Begin anywhere bufin Jeru.salem to try to resolve the remaining problems with the treaty.

The Egyptian leader also said he would insist that he and Begin sign the peace treaty "on the top of Mount Sinai, on my land and that he would refuse to sign in Jeru-salem. But Begin, in respon.se, .said.

"Ut us sign a peace treaty in lK)lh Jeru.salem and Cairo that is ju.st

Maintaining School Raciai Ratio Pondered By City School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflecte Staff Write-

Maintaining a racial ratio of students in the Greenville City Schools came to the foreground at the November meeting of the Board of Education Monday night.

Following a statement l?y an interested parent present at the meeting, the board went into a lengthy discussion about the idea of forming a basic philosophy for which procedures and criteria could be applied in a continuing program to maintain a racial ration.

This subject will be the principal topic for a public workshop to be held Monday, Dec. 4. At the workshop, interested persons will be encouraged to provide input for restudy due to continuing shifts in racial pqttems of neighborhoods that affect the racial makeup of schools.

Supt. of City School Glenn Cox reported that his staff is now studying means of assigning elementary students who will be moving into the new Hopkins public housing development. We hope to work out something that will not disrupt the present school zone arrangement Cox added If theres any way possible, were going to maintain pre

sent assigiiiiienis tor the rest of the school year rather than displace large numbers of students.

Cox estimated that about 10 students will be moving into the new development in a couple of weeks.

In curriculum, Mrs. Ann Harrison presented a plan for a transition class that will prepare students with problems to enter regular classroom study programs after a period of time.

The curriculum plan will Ix- built around four centers within each transition classnKim the Order Center, the Achievement Center, the Exploratory Center, and the .Social Center.

Following her presenta tion. which includt-d a show ing of slides, the lx)ard approved her request to make an application for a state grant to underwrite the program Mrs Harrison ex

plained that this is a competitive grant, and that the GrcH-nville City Sch(x)ls may or may not fx' awarded this particular grant .Approval was given to Budget Amendment No. 4 for an increase totaling $15.072. The amended fund amount is the result ol a .shift in funding in the category of vocational i-ducation funds, with 15 man months approved in-

(ContinuedoDpagee)

Drugs 'Fashionable'

NEW YORK (AP) Fashionable drugs have become standard fare at Washington parties whose guest lists, and partakers, include politicians and diplomats, according to Washington columnist Maxine Cheshire "Drugs, particularly the fashionable ones.' have become so acceptable in Wa.shington that even some White House guests fcx-l free to indulge in them on the premise, Miss Cheshire writes in the current issue of Ladies Home Journal,

At a White House jazz festival this summer, she says, "a haze of marijuana smoke hung heavy under the low bending branches of a magnolia tree when President Caiter dartc-d Ixhind the bandstand to congratulate the musicians.

A While House press officer declined to

comment w ithout seeing the article.

Miss Cheshire also said that the late Sen. Jo.seph McCarthy was a morphine addict whose haf)it was financt-d f)y the Federal Bureau ol Nacotics for national security reasons.

Agents who worked under Harry Anslinger. commissioner ol the narcotics bureau for :10 years, said McCarthy "regularly obtained his narcotics through a druggist near the White Hou.st*. authoriz(-d by Anslinger to fill the prescriptions, she wftite.

"Because the senator's addiction presented a grave threat to this country and Ix-cause the scandal could have hurt the country. Anslinger agri-ed to make available all the morphine neces-sarv to maintain the congressmans habit. Miss (heshire said.

Aver Mass Suicide Among Culfisfs Is No Surprise

DBATH VAT - Hw vat o< death sits on a sidewalk oo the com-pund of Peoides Tenqde in Jonestown, Guyana, with bodies of

followers aropl after Saturdays mass suic^. Hie vat contained an add drink laced with deadly cyi^. (AP Laser

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API - Hundreds of members of a religious cult formed an orderly line, then took their lives with a draught of poison. Shocking, yes. And bizarre. But not, say the experts, surprising.

Challenged from without, shaken by defections within, the Rev. Jim Joness Peoples Temple swelled with uncertainty. then "imploded, experts believe. Nearly 400 cultists took their own lives in the isolated jungle of Guyana, a tiny South American republic.

Some reportedly were shot, but Guyanese authorities said most apparently died of poison. An estimated 700 others were believed to have fled into the jungle. The suicides including Jones, his wife and son died just hours after the sect ambushed and killed five Americans, including U.S. Rep. leo Ryan of California.

Mind-befogging though the mass suicide appears, scholars on suicide and cults such as the Peoples Temple say they saw it coming. It was only a question, they say, of who and when.

Nobody has believed we silly people who said it is possible to control people to this degree. But it has happened. said Boston psychiatrist John Clark, who has studied these cults for

five years.

"This is not surprising, said Rabbi James Rudin, an official of the American Jewish Committee who has written extensively on cults. Its not surprising when you consider the totalitarian atmosphere in which most cults operate.

Our war, our side its a madness of many, said Dr. Edwin Shneidman of the University of California, the nations only professor of thanatology a discipline named for Thanatos, the Greek god of death.

These men say that strong, even totalitarian, leaders like Jones leave no room for their adherents to dissent. Often, says Clark, it is this uniformity of thought and belief that attracts followers:

People who go into cults are in a state of mind that does not allow inside information to enter. They feel safe, cozy. They can talk their own language to each other. Its reinforced by their opposition to all outside reality an us and theymentality.

Clark believes Congressman Ryan cracked this wall of uniformity when he visited the Peoples Temple commune Saturday to investigate alleged abuse of sect members; several members chose to leave with him. These events. Clark says.

Fear, Resignation , Anger In Families Of Jones' Ciiltists

By ELLEN NIMMONS Associated Press Writer

The fathers and mothers, daughters and sons of those who followed the Rev. Jim Jones waited today with fear, resignation, anger and a question: were the people they love among the more than 4(J0 twisted fxxlies in Guyana?

"Wheres my mother? screamed Margie Henderson as she flailed at a chain link fence at the Peoples Temple headquarters in San Francisco. "Shoot me, shoot me like you shot them! she raged.

Her words were the words of thousands.

The kin of the Peoples Temple waited: Timothy and Grace Stoen, for word of their 6-year-old son; Samantha Tucker of Tulsa. Okla., for news of her Sfi-year-old mother; and Mike Carter of Boise. Idaho, whose children and grandchildren nine in all went to Guyana.

In Washington, the State Department set up a task force, and for some families, the waiting ended. But the agency said it had no complete list of the dead killed by poison or gunshots or the living. Some .SdO-ifOO cult members were unaccounted for, and had apparently fled into the dense jungle.

The days of death in Jonestown. Guyana, began with the fatal shootings of California Rep Leo Ryan, who had gone

there to investigate the cult, and four others. They ended with the deaths of Jones and hundreds of his followers.

Some of the waiting relatives went to the Peoples Temple headquarters in San Francisco Monday, where about 25 cult members stayed behind locked doors and police guard.

"We want to make sure that nothing will happen to them. said Deputy Police Chief Clem IX'Amicis, adding there was no indication the temple members might try suicide. "My feeling is that they are not interested in doing away with themselves, he said.

Outside, the people waited, and they talked.

"There was a Hitler building up here in the heart of America right here, said Johnnie Harris, who was seeking word on his 32-year-old daughter, Vera Young, a cult member for eight years.

Others were less bitter. I was favorably impressed with the social and humanitarian causes of the church and their integration efforts, said the Rev. William Power Clancey Jr.. who said his son. Timothy, gave up drugs after joining the temple.

"But 1 see it now as a oneman cult, the minister said. 1 had no idea it would end like this.

In Oklahoma, Samantha 'I'uckers thoughts were of her 8()-year-old mother, Mary

Rogers, who went to Guyana several years ago.

"It wasnt any surprise, Mrs Tucker said of the deaths. "1 know they were supposed to if anything ever happened to him (Jones.)

For 74-year-old Mike Carter, the State Department had this message: his two sons, Tim, 30, and Michael, 20, were alive, but

their wives and Tims child were dead. The fate of Carters daughter, her husband and his two other grandchildren was not known.

In Berkeley. Calif., where one family has set up a deprogramming center for Peoples Temple members, the hundreds of deaths fulfilled their worst fears.

Strife Evident In Cult Colony

Charge 2 In Death Of A Hitchhiker

WARSAW, N.C. (AP) -Warsaw police said early today they have arrested two men and charged them with first-degree murder in the death of a hitchhiker who was killed Monday X when she was apparently

J pushed from the cab of a

logging truck.

Police Chief R.P. Wood said the driver of the truck, Joseph l..ee Kenan. 32. of Warsaw, and a passenger, Danny Junior Oxendine. 34, of Goldsboro were being held without bond pending a first appearance in Duplin District Court in Kenansville today.

In addition to the murder charge, the two face charges of kidnapping, assault with a deadly weapon and assault with intent to inflict injury.

Wixxl said the body of Janet Madeline Bachand. 29. of New Bedford. Mass., was found just outside Warsaw late Monday afternoon.

Another woman, identified as Gail Roe Wertz, 28, of Fayetteville. was found with her and had multiple injuries. Wood said. Ms. Bachand had a Fayetteville adress also, but Wood said it was later learned that she was from Massachusetts.

Wood said the young women were hitchhiking and were picked up near Kenansville. Hp said the women either jumped or were pushed from the truck. He said a witness rq>orted seeing one of the women holding

1 I

onto the truck before she fell.

It appears to us that they were pushed out, Wood said. The chief said Miss Wertz fell clear of the trucks wheels but Ms. Bachand fell under the wheels df the trailer and was killed instantly.

Wood said Miss Wertz was taken to Duplin General Hospital and later transferred to Womack Army Hospital in F'ayctteville. She was beleived to be in serious condition.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The chaplain of Winston-Salem State University says he had intended to visit the Peoples Temple agricultural medical project in Jonestown, Guyana, next month.

But after the developments there this weekend, he will not.

Members of the colony apparently ambushed a visiting investigative group led by U.S. Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif. They killed Ryan and four other Americans.

Then the Guyanese government reported Monday that the head of the colony, the Rev. Jim Jones, led his family and hundreds of his American disciples to their deaths in a mass suicide-murder.

The Rev. Cedric Rodney of Winston-Salem was born in Guyana and keeps in touch with his homeland by amateur radio. He says that one day last spring, he found himself chatting with a member of the Peoples Temple.

They always talked about what they were doing and how nice the place was and how nice the people there were, Rodney said. ...They stressed that their mission was to feed and clothe and house the people.

Rodney received a formal invitation to visit the colony and had intended to do so when he returns to Guyana next month.

A spokesman with the Medical Amateur Radio Council, a national association

of doctors who give medical advice to remote areas over the amateur radio band, said the Temples invitation to Rodney was typical.

The spokesman would not be identified for fear of retribution. But he said the council once sent a representative to Jonestown to investigate the colony.' The representative liked what he saw, but soon the council was hearing evidence of internal strife on the airwaves.

The Peoples Temple first came to the councils attention last spring when Dr. J.C. Jordan, a Winston-Salem physician, advised on a Caesarean delivery late one night.

In the months following, council members say they began to notice the Peoples Temple station was abusing the airwaves so it stopped dealing with the colony except in emergencies.

Several council members detected and monitored illegal uses such as threats and the overt conducting of business, which is strictly forbidden on the amateur band, the spokesman said.

The spokesman said it was obvious from listening to the Temples radio com-munications that the colony was reaching a crisis.

There was no doubt they were having a lot of internal strife. he said.

Rev. Johnny Vernelson

The Joint Free Will Baptist Church Thanksgiving will be held in Grace Church, 400 Watauga Avenue, Greenville on Wednesday, November 22 at 7:30 P.M. Speakers for the annual Thanksgiving is the Rev. Johnny Vernelson. Special music will feature the Trinity Trio, Belvoir Quartet, and the Gospel Quartet from Parkers Chapel.

The public is cordially Invited to attend this service by the sponsoring Free Will Baptist Church of the Greenville area.

tore apart the cults sense of certainty.

1 think the thing imploded, he said. You have to understand that there is no room for ambiguity in groups like this. When ambiguity occurred, when something went wrong, they all panicked and the cult destroyed itself.

The ambush and killings followed. Within hours, according to witnesses, cult members lined up for a draught of poison reportedly brewed in a large vat.

Mark Lane, a lawyer representing the cult, was at the camp just t^ore the deaths. He said the members discussed', suicide before he fled, fearing for his own life. He said two cult members told him: We are all going to die now.

They were smiling ...they looked genuinely happy, Lane said.

A California psychologist, who accompanied Ryan to Guyana to try to get his

iloliday For Post Office

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will close in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 23. The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5.:{0 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and also permit them to mail parcels, according to H. Lloyd Mills, postmaster.

Cbmpansotory Sums Ordered

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has rufed that the Durham firm of Liggett & Myers Inc. must pay $791,000 in compensatory damages because company officials tipped some brokers to inside information about a net earnings downturn in 1972 before public disclosure.

The ruling was the result of a class action suit by buyers of compay shares the week of July 11-18 that year who did not have the inside information.

The reverse in Liggett & Myers net earnings picture was disclosed July 18.1972. Bt It was determined that the leaked information triggered sales before prospective buyers learned of it.

An attorney for the plaintiffs said prejudgment interest would bring the award to about $1.1 million for about 500 purchasers.

daughter out of Jonestown, said members of the group rehearsed mass suicide and signed undated suicide notes before they left California for Guyana.

One can only speculate about Jones nwtives. There were reports he was serioudy ill. He was apparently fascinated by suicide and once led a demonstration calling for a "suicide barrier yon San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge. But a more compelling question is why his followers were willing to join him in death.

There is something called altruistic suicide,said Shneidman. when ties to the society are so strong that the dictates of the group govern the individuals life. It would take enormous ego strength to step out of that line in the jungle and say. I prefer not to. If he does, they might shoot him.

Shneidman said he was reminded of Masada where nearly a thousand Jews under siege by the Romans during the first century A.D. committed suicide rather than be slaughtered or enslaved.

Rudin calls adherents like tliose who fdlowed Jones into death true believers.

'The true believer is a tragic phenomenon in world history. They are often intolerant. They are prone to follow authoritarian leadership. And theyll do anything to further the cause.

EMPTY THRONEThe throne used by the Peoples Temple sect leader, Rev. Jim Jooes, is enq>ty now In its headquarters In Jbneetown, Guyana. Jones is dead hy his own hand, and over 400 o< his followers cmnmitted mass suicide with cyanide and

bullets Saturday In his encampment In the jungles of fluyiimi (APLaaeqihoto)

Mass Suicide Drills A Part Of Cult Practice

BERKEI^Y, Calif. (AP) -A lot of beautiful people died because Jim Jones preordained this many years ago. said a shocked former Peoples Temple member, remembering mass suicide drills by trusting followers who believed they were taking poison.

Jim Jones always said. If they ever put me in jail or if 1 am killed, we are all to commit suicide, killing children first, making sure they are dead, then killing ourselves, said Linda Mertle, who left the cult a year ago just before she was to go to Jonestown, Guyana, where more than 400 cult members died by poison and gunfire Sunday.

Wanda Johnson, a Temple member for four years, said Jones was always from early 1973 testing us with practice suicides. In 1973, when eight people defected from the church in San Francisco, that was the first time he tested us. She said Jones called followers to the San Francisco temple and after they had given him a clenched-fist salute, he announced, Were going to celebrate tonight.

She said. He brought in paper cups and poured wine in them.... He ordered all of us to drink it. We did and then he said to us. smiling. You have just drunk poison and ail of you wilj be dead in 30 minutes.

She said a man jumped up and said he didnt want to die. but was beaten to the floor by two of Jones angels what we called his hit men and

I beat him too because he doubted Jim Jones word, she said.

Another woman who shouted she didnt want to die was shot at with a pistol. The shots were blanks.

After he (Jones) enjoyed the agony of the people, he said that

Buffalo Sale OnDecemberlS

PRATT, Kan. (AP) - Just in time for Christmas, the Kansas F'ish and Game Commission is having a buffalo sale.

About 70 of the animals will be auctioned off Dec. 13 at the Maxwell Wildlife Refuge, north of Canton in McPherson County.

A commission spokesman said the animals are from exhibition herds at Maxwell and Garden City. Those more year old will be brucellosis-tested and their health certified prior to sale, the spokesman said.

Buffalo buyers will have to have cash or notarized authorization letters from their banks to accompany personal checks, and will have to take their buffaloes home with them unless theyve made other arrangements with the refuge manager, the commission said.

this was just a test of our loyalty. said Ms. Johnson, who added that her 12-year-olc was in Guyana and may among the dead.

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Couple Manie^Sdturday In Afternoon Ceremony

MAYSVILLE - Miss Shiron Rose Taylor and Leonard Wayne Jones, both of New Bern, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the Memorial Baptist Church here. The Rev. E. C. Knight conducted the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Willian Field of New Bern, organist. Miss Teresa Riggs of Maysville, pianist, and Miss Earline Yoeman of Winston-Salem, vocalist.

Barents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson Taylor of Maysville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkney Jones of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Wanda Taylor, of Maysville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Gail .Jones of Lumberton. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs" Gary Williams of Jacksonville, Mrs. Connie T. Meadows, Mrs. Thomas Conway and Miss iMua Gail Taylor, all of Maysville.

Mi-ss Jennifer I,eigh Conway of Maysville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was test man and ushers included Bill Whiteford and Ben James, both of Greenville, and John Thomas Taylor of Maysville, brother of the bride.

The bride was dressed in a candlelight satin dress with Venetian lace, bishop sleeves and semi-cathedral train. The gown had a fitted lace bodice extending into a full skirt and the long sleeves ended in lace cuffs.

Her fingertip mantilla was trimmed in matching lace and .she carried a cascade of yellow and white carnations and mums with English ivy and maize streamers.

The honor attendant was dressed with an emerald green qiana A-line gown with a flounce. She carried yellow mums, white babys breath, white carnations, acuba and streamers. She wore carnations in her hair.

The bridesmaids were dressed in rust qiana gowns with a flounce. Their flowers were yellow and rust carnations, mums, babys breath and acuba. They wore fresh carnations in their hair and pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride.

The flower girl was dressed in a green qiana gown with an empire waist, ruffle lace sleeves and neckline. She carried a basket of fresh flowers.

After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will live in New Bern.

The bride is a graduate of Mlanta College, Atlanta. Ga., and is employed by Dr. Charles T. Barker. New Bern. A graduate of ECU, the bridegroom is a CPA, employed by A. M. Pullen and Co., New Bern.

A reception was held at Quaker Neck Golf and Country Club.

The refreshment table was decorated with fall flowers flanked by two candelabra.

'TDeb/i'Afct

MRS. LEONARD WAYNE JONES

Mrs. Robert Kasey of New Bern presided at the brides table which featured the brides portrait. The champagne table was decorated with candelabra and tall flowers.

F^ntertainment was provided by John and Nancy Morton, guitarist and vocalist.

Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Barker of New Bern. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Barry Henderson, Mrs. Rav Heath and Mrs. Arthur Col

lins. G(xxl-byes were said by Mrs. W H. Prescott.

The parents of the bridegnwm entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the New Bern Golf and Country Club.

F^all flowers det;orafed the tables.

Mrs. John Leonard of Castalia, grandmother of the bridegroom, was a special guest.

The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

TRAVELUP

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans spent more than $172 billion in 1977 for travel of all sorts, $128 billion exclusively for road transportation, the Highway Users Federation reports.

1 canit imagine where Americans got hung on the single person concept.

Mayte it was as children in arithmetic class, when we subtracted an odd number from an even and we stored the number on our finger and carried it around and really didnt know what todo with it.

But we have always been uncomfortable with one left over,

After all, did Adam and Eve have a bachelor friend? Did an orangutan check in on Noahs ark asking, Have you got a single near the pool? If God had meant for us to live alone, would he put on menus, Caesar Salad must be ordered by two?

It's time we got over it. There are millions of Americans who are alone in this country today by divorce, death, or choice, trying to fit into a world of table for twos.

A widow c*onfided to me recently that she lives by daylight. People will get their

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obIigation.s over with to get together sometime at lunch, but its too much of a chore to match single men or women up for dinner.

There are some things tradi-t ional hostesses should know.

First, that peoplp without partners eat dinner after six like other people.

Second, you can set an extra chair at the table without having the centerpiece self-destruct.

Third, men and women alone handle moving through crowds and making conversation tetter than most people give them credit for.

F'ourth. you dont have to go out of your way to arrange handicap parking facilities or introductions of any of the extras because they are unaccompanied.

F'ifth. if youre worried about people without partners being a threat to other couples and their marriage, youre too late. They probably thought of it before that evening.

There is nothing sadder in this world than to see a vast expanse of talent go untapped and unappreciated. Theres an entire segment of our population who make wonderful conversation. have great humor, fresh ideas, and in general are good company . , . who are passed over because a hostess considers them as she does her china . . if it doesnt match, people will talk, . A hostess recently said to me what a wonderful guest a parficular priest would make for dinner, but he would be an odd number at her table.

It was an odd observation. At the Last Supper, Christ was number 13.

Older Men Prefer Younger Women

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1978 by Chicago Tribune N V News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: To the lady who wondered why men in their 50s and 60s marry women in their 20s and 30s:

Most men have not shopped for many wives, so they lack experience and expertise. Generally, theyve had more experience shopping for cars.

When buying a car, who would opt for an old, used model when he could get a new, unused model for the same price?

In an old model, the bumper sags, the frame is crooked, the paint job is poor and the pickup is gone. And if its 60 years old, it usually comes with a crank.

If you print this, please sign me Only Kidding in Lincoln, Neb. My 60-year-old wife would kill me if you used my name.

ONLY KIDDING

DEAR ONLY: If you're comparing a woman to an automobile, a restored antique is worth many times more than a new model.

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps I can tell you why older men prefer younger women. Im a widower, 60, a college graduate, physically fit and financially well off. I enjoy dancing, skiing, tennis, golf, hiking, hunting, fishing, swimming, and the company of women.

Few women in the over-40 age group enjoy outdoor activities. Most are overweight and not in good enough condition to participate fully.

I admit that the older woman is more receptive sexually, but she is less responsive. And, after all, half a mans enjoyment is in the response he receives from his partner.

SANFORD, FLA.

DEAR SANFORD: My mail is running two to one in favor of the younger woman, but read on for an opposing view:

DEAR ABBY: I am a man in my 50s and, believe me, I find little of interest in young women. They can scarcely express themselves without the interjection of 0h, wow, or a constant scattering of You knows. I am content to leave these conversational cripples to their peer group.

Give me a warm, intelligent, mature woman in my own age group any time. One whos interesting, affectionate and fun to be with. Unfortunately, Ive had no luck finding a woman my own age; theyre either all socializing with each other, or theyre completely occupied with their grandchildren.

Ill keep looking, however, because in my book, autumn leaves are the most beautiful of all.

BIG DADDY

DEAR DADDY: With your attitude. Im surprised that youre not deluged with autumn leaves of all colors, shapes and sizes.

Benjamin Franklin, in a letter to a young friend, pointed out the many advantages in taking an older woman for a mistress. To paraphrase Franklin, who reportedly was quite a ladies man: Older women are preferable in affaires damour because theyre more experienced, more discreet, theres no chance of children, women age from the neck down, all cats are gray in the dark, and, lastly theyre so gratefull

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

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Anniversary Reception Held

Tyson-May Reunion Set For Sunday

FARMVILLE - The .iSth an nual reunion of the Tyson and May families begins at 10:30 a m. .Sunday at the Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House here.

The program will be conducted by President Edward Tyson Smith of Rocky Mount. Guest member. Miss Gertrude Carraway. a member of the N. C. Historical Commission, will be speaker.

Officers of the reunion in addition to Smith are: Albert V. tewis Jr., vice president; Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley III, secretary; Mrs. Henry T. Smith, treasurer; and Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti, genealogist.

Committees working with the officers in making arrangements are; Mr. and Mrs. Greig Tyson, food; John F. Tyson, nomination; Mrs. Albert V. tewis, registration; Mrs. Henry T. Smith, invitations; and Albert V. tewis Jr., publici-l.v

The Sunday program will include special music by Mrs.

Becky Carraway accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Mercer. Miss IX'Visconti will report and the memorial service will be conducted by E. Bruce Beasley HI The reunion was organized in 1920 by the late Grigg Tyson, who served as its first president. In 1932, the Mays joined the reunion,

A catered luncheon will be served at noon. All descendants of the families are urged to attend.

Potpourri Club Holds Meet

The Potpourri Garden Club held its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lee West with Mrs. John Winstead as cohostess. Plans were made for the Christmas progressive dinner for members and their husbands set for Dec. 10.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson led a discussion on plans for a trip to Charleston for members. Mrs. Charles Bath, conservation chairman, gave planting tips.

Following the meeting, members planted bulbs for spring and panseys for winter color at the Town Commons,

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel (-lemons Sr. were honored at a reception Saturday in celebration of their .lOth wedding anniversary by their son, temuel (demons Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Queenie V. Carr.

The reception was held in the

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor

Its time to think about Christmas.

We rehearsed for the coming feast by roasting a goose with a delicious Czechoslovakian stuff ing so we could pass along the recipe early enough for you to consider it.

We found the stuffing in Christmas Helps. a soft-cov-er publication put out by F'ami-ly Circle (available for $1.95 at supermarkets and some other stores until Dec. 25). Christmas Helps offers projects, for both beginners and experts, that include decorations and gifts. Its from the interesting section on holiday cooking around the world that this good recipe comes.

CZECH STUFFING FOR ROAST GOOSE l-3rd cup rendered goose fat, see Note ~~2 large onions, chopped medium-fine (2 cups)

3 pounds sauerkraut, washed and squeezed dry 2 large red Delicious apples, unpared and coarsely grated

I baking potato (L- pound), pared and grated medium-fine 1 tablespoon caraway seeds Salt and pepper to taste In a large skillet, in the hot fat, cook and stir the onion over moderate heat for several minutes. Add the sauerkraut and cook, stirring often, for about 10 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients and mix.; well; cover and simmer for about 5 minutes. Enough stuffing for a 10-pound goose; roast according to your favorite method or, if the bird is frozen, you may want to use the label directions.

Note: Remove all excess fat from inside the goose. Chop the fat fine and turn it into u skillet with 1' 2 cups water. Cover and cook over moderate heat for about 15 minutes, then cook uncovered until the water evaporates and the fat stops sputtering. Strain to separate rendered fat (for use as above) from the cracklings.

banquet hall of the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Mrs. Rosa U. Harris welcomed guests and introduced the receiving line consisting of the honorees. host and ho.stess.

The banquet hall was decorated with gold colors. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of gold mums and pom pons designed In a four branched candelabra holding gold burning tapers. The registering table held a gold guest book, pictures of the honorees and an arrangement of gold flowers. The tables were covered with white satin cloths, decorated with gold bows.

The honoree was wearing an off white dress and was rememte'red with a cymbidium orchid trom her grandchildren. The children and grandchildren wore yellow flowers

Music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs Marian W Jones sang The Lord's Prayer,'' Because'' and 1 l^ove 5ou Truly.

Mrs. Lydia A.' Mercer and Ms. Valorie' Carr presidwl at the guest register. Punch was poured by Mrs. Sandra Wilks and cake was served by Ms. Charlotte Carr and Ms. Colette Clemons. Gifts were received t)y Ms. Vendy Clemons, Jimmy Carr Jr. and R(xlney Clemons, who served as hosts, grandchildren of the honorees. Great grandchildren present includtxl Sabrina Mercer, Okema Moore, Rodney Wilks and Frankie Wilks.

G(X)d-byes were .said by the Rev. and Mrs. O'Kellv Lawson,

Program On Aviation Is Given

A program on aviation was given by Dorothy Wells at the November meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of tipsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority held Thursday at the home of Ms Wells

A licensed pilot for several years, Ms. Wells spoke on ail aspects of learning to fly.

President Barbara Zicher-man conductixl the business meeting Shirley Westbrook reported on the chartering of a new chapter of ESA. Delta Omega, at ECU by Alpha Omega and (iamma Delta Chapters

Alpha Omega will provide a Thanksgiving basket for a nei'dy family and will provide Christmas tor a five-year-old luster child. Barbara Wixxls. philanthropic chairperson, reported on a visit she and Joan Rotiin.son made to the group's adoptixl resident at Greenville Villa

weiner roast was held at the home of Barbara and Jim WVxxfs lor the AD.AP clients in Oclote'r. Games were played prior to the meal .A Christmas party lor the clients will be held lX*c N Ixiui.seSpain. St. Judes project chairperson, reported on plans to hold a di.sco dance Jan. 13 at the M(X)S( Ixxlge. All procmis will go to the hospital. Finaliz(xi plans will te announced at a later dale

The group's (,'hristmas siX'ial will te Dec. II at the Colonial Mouse. Farmville.

ESA s- December state council meeting will te Dec. 2 at the Burroughs Wellcome Building in the Research Triangle Park hosted by the Beta Theta Chapter ol Durham. Planning to attend from Alpha (Jmega are Barbara Wcxxls, Imuise Spain. Shirley Westbrcxik and Linda Peele.

PAINTING GIVEN

LOS ANGELPLS (AP) - An 1892 painting by Swiss artist Ferdinand Hixller has been given to the tes Angeles County Mu.seum of Art by museum trustee B. Gerald Cantor.

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A Factor In Our Well-Bing

It wouldnt be fair to say that the public is unappreciative of the American farmer; he is, however, taken for granted.

Though we grumble about high food prices, it is seldom, indeed, that there are not more than adequate supplies in the super markets.

It is that way, of course, because our farms produce in abundance. And if it were not for modem farm methods, we can be sure that food prices would be a lot higher.

Farm production affects our lives in another important way. Farm exports help keep down the nations balance of payments.

Dr. Oscar Moore, (rf the ECU School of Business, sees a bright future for farm exports, particularly for soybeans, corn, wheat and tobac

co.

Farm commodity exports amounted to less than $7 billion in 1968; in 1978 they were$27 billion.

In 1977 farm exports covered a third of the cost of imported oil, and thus it can be seen how important farm products are to us in the world market.

Since new international markets are opening for our farm products, an even brighter future can be ahead for farm commodity exports.

The farm sector of our economy is still largely privately owned and managed. More than any other nation, our farming interests have learned the secrets of high productivity, so much so that we can supply our own needs and export large supplies to the rest of the world. That is an important factor in our nations economic well being.

Progress In That Community Service

A number of area businesses, towns and government agencies were honored at the 16th annual meeting and awards banquet of the Coastal Plains Development Association last week.

The winners were cited for various

THIS AFTERNOON

achievements.

Our best wishes go to the winners of Coastal Plains Development Association awards. Without community service by these groups we wouldnt see much progress.

Unused Special Programs

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Why do some counties in North Carolina choose not to provide special aid programs for children when many others do. and the funds are available?

That is the central question in a slender booklet prepared by the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth.

The booklet lists and describes services available for young children across the state as a useful guide to parents, local officials, child advocates and professionals interested in taking stock of what is and is not in operation.

In a subtle fashion, however, the publication wonders why, if the programs can be had, some communities choose not to have them.

In the text of the booket, the writers note that the directory describes services to children under eight years of age (and to their families) that are or could be available in every county in North Carolina.

Questtons

The first is.... what do we

THE INSIDE REPORT

want to provide?

The second question is: if funds are already available and the service is needed, why is it not being offered? The first question, notes the report, will be answered when citizens reach a consensus on what should be provided as a matter of state policy to all young children and their families.

The second, more difficult question, will be answered by concerned citizens who know best what the preferences and potentials of their communities are. The directory should help answer that.

Ruby D. Milgrom, chairperson of the advocacy council, hopes the directory will help citizens assess where we are. and where we should be going.

A variety of aid programs in health screening, high-risk infant screening, mental health and retardation services. nutrition, . child development and education, and family-parent support services such as food stamps, foster care, adoption and others are detailed in the booklet.

Some of the more noticable gaps are highlighted in the report with the caution that it is not the purpose of the directory to declare that particular programs are needed in all 100 counties. The purpose is to let citizens know that the program exists and is available at no cost to counties. They can decide whether or not they want (the program)

available, for example, for a Womens Infants and Children (WIC) Special Supplemental Food Program. Several counties refuse to participate, the directory notes: Beaufort, Currituck, Davidson, Duplin, Edgecombe-Nash, Franklin, Guildord, Harnett, Iredell, McDowell, Montgomery, OnsloWi-Pamlico, Polk, Rowan Stanley and Stokes.

Available

Similarly, federal funds are available to provide every needy child in North Carolina with a free or reduced-price school breakfast. Yet three out of four children eligible ... do not get it primarily because almost half of the public schools in the state have chosen not to offer a breakfast program, the report states.

Citizens should use this directory, which lists nonparticipating counties, to make their own judgements on whether programs that are available should or should not be offered in their own counties. the authors note.

Other questions become more difficult; such as are services worth the cost? Are they available to all eligible or is, there a waiting list? Which should be optional; left up to communities; or mandated statewide?

Pointing out that Citizens of North Carolina are state government ... know what services are available so you can make fullest use of them and. where appropriate, recommend changes.

The Protectionist Tiger

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TOKYO A nightmare haunts the upper reaches of the Japanese establishment: that the political influence of this nations cattle raisers and citrus growers will provoke a protectionist reaction by the U.S. Congress, with ruinous consequences for the, U.S.-Japanese- alliance and the Western economy.

That nightmare was sufficiently vivid even without explicit warnings last week from American congressmen junketing through the Orient following the U.S. elections. Thanks to dependence of the ruling Liberal Democratic party (LDP) on the small but -

strategically placed farm - vote, there is no chance of lifting all quotas on fruit and beef. That political fact of life, though trivial in broad economic terms, could unlock the floodgates of trade protection.

Ironically, relations between the two countries are at their warmest since before the Nixon shocks of 1921 (President Nixons unexpected China initiative and import tax imposition). Todays doubts in Tokyo concern not President Carters good intentions but his mastery over events.

President Carter is much more of a free trader than _ President Nixon, Nobuhiko Ushiba. who as minister for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche StrMt, Qreenvlile, N.C. 27834 EstabllslMd 1882 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - OAViD J. WHiCHARD Pubiiehera Second Ciaaa Poatage Paid at Qreenvliie, N.C.

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external economic affairs is the counterpart of U.S. trade negotiator Robert Strauss. But can Carter do as well as Nixon in controlling the Congress?

Ushiba and other Japanese leaders, accustomed to orderly decisionmaking. are bewildered and a little frightened by fragmentation of power in Washington. Apart from Carters weakness in Congress. they yearn for the good old days when they could concentrate on Wilbur Mills, in assurance that he could guarantee the outcome of trade legislation.

Retired Sen. Mike Mansfield, -who has emerged as probably the most widely respected and popular U.S. ambassador to Japan, has tried to explain the new congressional reality to Japanese officials. Symbolically. he has placed photographs of the joint congressional leadership on his office walls. 1 did this not because they are my old friends, Mansfield told us. but to show that it is not enough only to talk to the

president and the secretary of state.

When hordes of congressmen turned up here Nov. 14 on their post-election migrations, Mansfield urged them to speak frankly to Japanese Diet members. They did just that. Three House Ways and Means Committee members Reps. Sam Gibbons of F'lorida, Jimmy Jones of Oklahoma and William Frenzel of Minnesota bluntly warned that the protectionist tiger will be let out of its cage unless Japan does more to ease U.S. imports. The English-speaking Kiichi Miyazawa, director of economic planning, listened in obvious displeasure.

Gibbons stressed the dire consequences of not removing trade barriers against the oranges of his Florida constituents, which sounds like threatening World War HI because of a border incident. Maximum additional citrus and beef imports would not exceed 8500 million hardly a dent in

(Continued oopage 5)

Strength For Today

THE COST OF FAITH

Religious faith is not merely a matter of belief. An equally important element is commitment and a changed pattern of life. Under these circumstances, a vibrant, living faith is not esy to achieve. St. Paul explained to his followers how he nurtured his own religious faith: I gave up an external, legalistic type of religion for the internal, spiritual religion of Jesus Christ. I renounced all things that I might gain that Person as my friend, companion. Lord

and Savior. I paid the cost, and I received the reward. But having received it, Paul did not allow himself to think that he had obtained all there is to acquire in a Christian experience or that he had been made perfect. I press on. said Paul, that I might lay hold on that for which 1 was also laid hold on by Christ Jesus.

Religious faith is acquired only at the cost of sacrifice and continuous discipline. The price of spiritual security is eternal vigilance.

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COULD BE MORE THAN A FENDER^ENDER! I 979'3

Travel Scene

DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Ptbm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - No matter how many new faces; turn up in Congress every two years, many things stay the same.

Assuming that rule holds true, here are the sort of things that could happen after the %th Congress convenes in January;

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., will denounce the obstructionism of unnamed Republican senators and declare that the first order of business will be to change the: filibuster rule to make it easier . to close off debate.

After a six-week filibuster, Byrd will abandon his effort to change the rule. The Senate has spoken, he will say with masterful understatement.

Unnamed friends of Sen. Edward M- Kennedy, D-Mass., will be quoted as saying he has decided to allow his name to stay on the ballot in the New Hampshire presidential primary. Kennedy will deny the report and then leave for an extended skiing vacation in New Hampshire. ,

President Carter will denounce unnamed millionaires who abuse the tax laws and will demand that Congress outlaw the sale of gin between the hours of noon and 3 p.m. Sen. Russell Long will point out that the Carter plan would really penalize the working poor employed as busboys, bottlers and olive pitters.

Gerald R. Ford will leaye on a

37-state speaking tour. Someone must carry the Republican message to the American people, Ford will say at 37 airport news conferences. The former president will deny the trip marks the opening of his campaign for the 1980 presidential nomination.

Ronald Reagan will leave on

38-state speaking tour. Someone must carry the Republican message to the American people, Reagan will say at 38 airport news conferences. The former California governor will deny the trip marks the opening of his campaign for the 1980 presidential nomination.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., will be asked, while oh a 40-state speaking tour, whether he is running for president. You bet I am, he will say.

President Carter will appoint 17 former aides of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. to various federal jobs. I never cease to marvel at the ability of

(C>oDtiiiuedoopage5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Mopping Of A Floor

DALLAS The nations hospital administrators are engrossed these days with what might be called the Joe

and SHUR show and

they are not amused.

This is no prime-time comedy on the tube. Joe is Joseph A. Califano, Jr., secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. SHUR is the acronym of Joes System for Hospital Uniform Reporting. The hospital administrators are caught in a sticky spider web of good intentions. There are morals in the story, and it merits a few minutes of your time.

Everyone involved in this nightmare situation the Congress, the White House, the bureaucracy, the hospitals everyone is pursuing the same wholesome goal. That goal is to reduce the staggering costs of hospital care. Toward this end, the Congress in 1974 directed the Department of

Health, Education and Welfare to establish an efficient hospital accounting system. In 1977. as part of an act directed at fraud and abuse in the Medicare and Medicaid programs, the legislative directive was renewed.

It is likely that not a dozen members of the House or Senate had the faintest, foggiest notion of what this apparently virtuous requirement might entail. It is equally likely that Secretary Califano, a busy man, has no clear idea of what he has set in motion. President Carter wants sincerely to get these hospital costs down; he would not knowingly engage in any executive requirement that would push the costs up.

But, behold; All these beneficient intentions have now produced a perfect specimen of the virus that infects our society. In the draft

Other Editors Say Change The Law

(Cbap HUI Newq>aper)

Over the past three years, thousands of North Carolina Jaycees across the state have been selling grape jelly more than 500.000 jars to help build the new North Carolina burn center here in Chapel Hill. Thousands and thousands of hours of hard work have gone into the project, and the Burn Center is about $300,000 better off for the effort. Although every penny of the profits have gone to the Burn Center the N.C. Department of Revenue has just slapped a bill for $33,313.74 in back sales taxes, penalties and interest against the Jaycees on the jelly sold. The next thing you know, the N.C. Department of Labor will get in the act and fine the Jaycees for working for less than the minimum wage for nothing, in this instance.

We have no criticism of the revenue department. The law is the law, and it needs to be enforced. However, members of the legislature should quickly exempt all civic and other non-profit organizations from collecting sales tax when they are selling goods and services to raise money for worthy causes like the Burn Center. If the Jaycees can be forced to pay up, what about the Girl Scout cookies or the brooms the Lions sell, or the fruit cakes sold locally by the Civitan Club, or the poppies sold

by the American Legion, or the pecans sold by you name

it. and someone is out selling it for a worthy cause. Ninety percent plus are 100 percent honest. Sales tax should not enter into the picture.

One of the first things that the 1979 legislature should do is change the lavy.

version of SHUR that now awaits adoption, we see bureaucracy run amuck and regimentation gone berserk. Under this infinitely and pouitlessly complex pro- _ posal, every hospital in the nation would be pressed into a rigid inflexible matrix of uniform cost accoqnting.

It is perhaps the least of the administrators objec- ^ tioris that the cost would be monstrous. Secretary Califanos people have acknowledged that the cost of compliance might average $10,(X)0 annually among the 7,000 hospitals. If that estimate were correct, SHUR would add $70 million to hospital costs every year. John Gavras, director of the Dallas Hospital Council, says flatly that the estimate is far too low. The member hospitals in his group have projected their costs at double to triple the HEW estimate. Whatever the costs are. they must be paid for out of taxes or out of patients pockets.

A greater objection, in the view of many hospital administrators, is that the added expense will produce virtually nothing of value. The general idea is to compel every hospital ^ adopt a system of functional reporting, as distinguished from the prevailing systems of re.sponsibility reporting.

Example: Most hospitals now charge to their dietary departments all costs that go into the processing of food and the maintenance of kitchens. This would include, let us say. the cost of mopping the kitchen floor. But under SHUR, the cost of mopping the., kitchen floor is a function of housekeeping.

In some fashion, soap, powder, mops, buckets ant the moppers wages must be charged to various accounts other than dietary.

In the end, says Gavras. a computer would be able to inform the administrator what infinitesimal fraction of a penny per dollar of expense must be allocated to

(Continued 00 page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Novanber21,1938

Indications that Great Britain would refuse to train a large army to aid French troops on the continent in the event of war appeared likely today to lend an icy atmosphere to Premier Daladiers talks with Prime Minister Chamberlain this week.

Two days before Chamberlain is scheduled to arrive with Viscount Halifax, his foreign minister, sources close to the government said that the British Premier again had indicated convictions that his countrys largest fleet and growing air force were a sufficient contribution to the British-FYench military cooperation.

Lynn Caveriy

Utilities' NeecJ For Financing

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Because of economic conditions, inadequate earnings and environmental obstacles. the nations electric utilities are having an increasingly difficult time financing their (^rations.

While not critical as yet, analysts of the utility industry say the situation is one that feeds on itself and could eventually result in a deterioration and perhaps even a curtailm^it of service.

At the moment, shares'of most electric utility stocks are selling below book value, and as prices fall, margin account customers have been selling shares rather than put up additional cash. -

Carl Seiigson, managing director, Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group, explained how interest rate competition is forcing the utilities into a bind:

If market conditions force them to sell new shares at a yield of 10 percent or more, almost inevitabley those shares must be priced below book value, or the companys total assets minus debits.

The average electric utility earns 12 percent or less on book value, and since it pays out in dividends 70 percent of what it earns, the net payout to shareholders is about 8.4 percent.

If, for example, a company has a book value of $20 a share and earns 12 percent

it has earnings of $2.40, some 70 percent, or $1.68 of which, is returned to shareholders.

To pay the 10 percent the market requires, however, the utility cannot price new shares at $20 but must offer them instead for $16.75, or about 10 times the dividend. 'That is 16 percent below book value.

To sell new issues of stock at below book value dilutes the value of outstanding stock and weakens earning power per share, almost making it inevitable that future offerings also will be below book value.

Some companies have postponed new stock issues and others are said to be contemplating doing so, but ' Seiigson believes they have very little flexibility in the

matter, no more than three months or so.

Its very difficult for a utility to postpone, because of an ongoing need for funds. he said. They have to have equity in their capitalization so they can do a debt^ issue, or borrow funds.

Because a utility must be ready to meet 100 percent of customer demand it has little control over its spending plans, he said. And, he added, because it cannot control spending it cannot control financing.

The situation is not new, having occurred more seriously in 1974-1975, but Seiigson believes it might be approaching that level now. It seems to be the same syndrome. he said.

Mechanics Course Deadline ExtendedEvans-Novak . .

(Continued horn page 4)

According to Pitt Technical Institute, application deadline for the Skill Training Improvement Program (STIP) in auto mechanics has been extended to Nov. 29.

The program, co-sponsored by local employers, the North Carolina Department of Labor and PTI will offer an introduction to the basic skills of auto mechanics.

The six-month program will include classroom training at PTI and on the job training with local employers. All traineesStewart Is

will receive wages, use of training materials and equipment, and health care insurance. The program also has a provision for transportation allowances.

The training is designed to prepare participants to enter the apprenticeship program for auto mechanics. Completion of the apprenticeship means the opportunity to work as a skilled mechanic with job benefits.

All employers are equal opportunity employers, with women and minorities especially encouraged to consider the program.

To be eligible, an applicant must be a member of a family whose total income during the 12 months prior to'application does not exceed poverty standards.

Japans current $18 billion trade surplus over the U.S. ($(> billion more than last year I.^

To foreign service professionals in the U.S. embassy, all this smacks of "Jap bashing. However emo-

The applicant must also have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks, or be a veteran who has not received permanent full-time unsubsidized employment. Members of

X". as par-enroll-also

families receiving well as otheif^ CB ticipants who ha ed 15 or more weeks eligible.

For more MforWbtion. contact Job Service. Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Ave., or call 756-2686 immediately.

tionally irrational it may be. the stakes are enormous. There is real fear here by both government and business of a protectionist trade war set off by Congress that would be a tragedy for the West and sheer disaster for Japan, which must trade to survive.

Why not try to keep this tiger caged by dropping the last agricultural import quotas? That is a question asked by influential Japanese businessmen, who grumble about Prime Minister Takeo Fukudas caution. But the malappor-tioned farm vote is so vital to Fukudas conservative LDP that he must tread carefully. Nor would his defeat by factional rival Masayoshi Ohira in the current LDP leadership election make the slightest difference.

In the absence of dramatic action ending agricultural quotas, the Fukuda government hopes and prays that

serious efforts to hold down Japanese exports will soon be reflected in the U.S.-Japanese trade balance. But that may be too late to fore^ll a runaway protectionist Congress.

In the meantime, anger has begun to simmer here. .Dont pu.sh us too hard," warned an angry business executive, normally pro-American, after hearing of the threats by the three visiting congressmen. Such Japanese leaders 'feel Americans ignore Japans painful efforts to curb its export mentality at a time when Japanese shipyards are closing and steel mills are laying off workers.

To them, fomenting a world crisis over a few oranges is madness, considering common strategic interests of the two nations in the Western Pacific amid inexorable growth of Soviet power the subject of the next column from here.Kilpatrick Col. ...

(CwMnuedfrom page 4)

Housekeeping. Floors, Kitchens. Mopping thereof. But no one cares about this information. It is worthless information. The cost of compiling this miserable datum| far exceeds whatever statistical interest it might have. And the draft SHUR could demand 11.000 that is eleven thoueand such postings and debiting and crediting and entering processes to complete the heavy form every year.

The proposed SHUR violates every principle of federalism which teaches the value of diversity. If these costly regulations applied in only one state, or in a few states, time would demonstrate their effectiveness. Meanwhile, other slates might experiment with different, more flexible forms. But under SHUR all hospitals must be enfolded in

the same straitjacket of pettifogging rules.

The system, says Gavras, will not prevent fraud or abuse. It will not improve patient care. It will not provide management with new or useful tools. It will serve chiefly to make work for sedulous bureaucrats immersed in the auditing of mops, Messrs. Califano and Carter did not intend this result but thats the way it is.

RothbergCol. ..<

(Continued from page 4}

our great Democratic president to find the right person for the right job. the speaker will say. Taking advantage of a special excursion fare. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California will tour the country by bus. Asked if this is the start of a campaign for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. Brown will reply; Im going wherever this ticket takes me.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart was expected to easily win nomination to a second, unprecedented term today as the Democrarts elected to the 1979 state House met to nominate their officers.

The caucus was called for noon in the House chamber by Rep. Dwight Quinn. D-Cabarrus. dean of House Democrats. The Democratic legislators will also make nominations for principal clerk, reading clerk and sergeant-at-arms.

Although formal elections for the positions will not be held until the legislature convenes Jan. 10, nomination at the Democratic caucus assures the nominee the post since there will be 105 Democrats and only 15 Republicans.

Stewart, D-Gaston. is seeking to become the first speaker ever to serve more than a single term. Tradition has limited past speakers to a single two-year term.

Other House officers are expected to be renominated for their jobs. They are Grace Collins, principal clerk: Sam Burrow Jr., reading clerk; and Larry Eagles, sergeant-atarms.

Democrats in the state Senate will caucus Dec. 11 to nominate their officers.

Pro Bowler To

Lead Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Noted professional bowler Vesma Grinfelds will conduct a series of classes for students and instructors of bowling here Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 28-29.

Her classes are sponsored by the National Bowling Council and the East Carolina University Department of Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Safety.

Ms. Grinfelds will direct three clinic sessions at ECUs Mendenhall Bowling Center and two classroom sessions in Minges Coliseum.

Further information and schedules of the various bowling events are available from Dr. Richard Lauffer. coordinator of physical education at ECU.

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Pitt County Receives $696,686 From Distributal Tax Proceeds

Pill County received $96.686 in net distributal tax 'proceeds for the quarter ending Sept. 30, it was reported by Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $179.847 of the total amount. The population in Greenville was listed as 3;i.590.

Farmville. based on a

population of 5,090. received $27.252 of the total distibu-tion, the secretary said, while Ayden, with a population of 3,890, received $20,827.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included; Grifton (Pitts share), 2,190, $11,725; Winterville, 2,130, $11,404; Bethel, 1.900. $10,172; Simpson. 530, $2,837; Fountain, 4.50. $2,409; Grimesland, 420.

Counted Seven

Accidents Here

HORSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOR?What qipean to be a <Uf-fetent breed of horse is really a Volkswagen. A motnlst transporting his auto in a IxHTse carrier, ^iparently had car or trafler difficulty and parked the trailor and small car akog

highway 70 west of Raldgh yesterday. In the process of starting (M* stopping the Beetle tried escape, not quite making it. (Reflectm- Photo by Tommy Forrest)

AmongContestants For Miss Kintson

Miss Barbara Lee Ramey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ramey ol Greenville, is among (>ight conle.stants for the crown ol Miss Km.ston.

was named Outstanding Greenville Volunteer. She also lettered as a statistician for the track team for three years and managed the girls track team her sophomore year.

Miss Rameys interest in working with retarded citiznes stems from her six years of work as a volunteer with the ECU summer camp. She plans to pursue a career in that field.

For her talent competition, she will present a writing of her own composition.

Eppes Alumni Plan Reunion

BARBARA RAMEY

The pageant will be held Friday, Nov. 24, 8 p.m., at the Kinston High School, sponsored by the Kinston Jaycees.

Miss Ramey, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, currently attends Lenoir Community College and plans to further her education at East Carolina University.

While at Rose, Miss Ramey

There will be a reunion of the alumni of Eppes High School classes of 1943 through 1949.

Plans are being made and those alumni who are interested are asked to call Gene Dupree,

7.52-26.53 or Marion Wilkes.

7.52-0862, before Dec. 1 in order that further plans may be formulated.

Holding Annual United Service

Rev. Deitch To

Be Speaking

The Rev. Larry E. Deitch, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Deitch, will speak at the Thanksgiving eve service at Red Oak Christian Church.

The Rev. Deitch is the associate minister minister of High Street Christian Church, Akron, Ohio.

The service will feature special music by the Youth and Adult Choirs. The service will begin at 7:;i0 p.m. and the public is invited.

The annual Thanksgiving service sponsored by the Greenville and Pitt County Pastors Conference, will be held at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Thursday from 10 to 11 a. m.

Bishop W. L. Jones, choir, ushers and congregation, will lead the worship. The public is invited.

School Board...

(Cmtinttedinm pagel/

stead of 12 months.

Greenville Banks, president of the Band Boosters,*" presented a report to the board which reveals the boosters have had enthusiastic support from local businessmen, parents, and others interested in promoting instrumental music in the schools.

Banks noted that last year, the Boosters budget was raised through business contributions and activities carried out by students. Sources of income were: contributions from businessmen, $1,7.30; fruit sale, $4,000; family membership fees, $1,180; and a yard sale, $274.

The budget for the current year is set at $7,505. From the annual budget, basic expenses provided for include transportation to games and competitions, eight scholarships to the annual music camp at East Carolina University, and a social

event held for band

members each January.

Earlier, new band

uniforms were purchased by an allocation of $3,500 for three consecutive years iq the city school budget. The request submitted for band support for the current year was one of the budget items disallowed by the County

Commissioners.

Additionally, principals at each school have a small fund for various projects, and part of this fund can be allocated to band activities. An example is that at Rose High, the principal allocated $1,000 to music programs $400 for the band. $400 for the chorus, and $200 for the or-

ATTEND PERFORMANCE

The Town and Country Senior Citizens plan to attend the Dec. 17 performance of the Nutcracker at Raleigh.

chestra.

Cox distributed copies of a recently received Pedestrian Safety Report provided by the city government. The in-depth study has been some years in the making, and pinpoints potential student danger areas. A motion was passed to send a letter of appeciation to the City Council for this report, which will be studied by the board with a view to corrective action where called for.

Aycock Junior Highs application for accreditation

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Notification has been received that Aycock has been approved for accreditation by the N C. State Committee.

One Eating Into Profits

CINCINNATI (AP) - Two years after two former suburban policemen entered the worm business, one has taken to eating the profits.

But Don Redman, 44, isnt worried that Don Reifsteck. 27, will put a dent in the inventory. The Worm Warehouse Inc. in Delhi Township, the community where both quit their police jobs, has several million of the critters.

Reifsteck said hed read about worm recipes pizza and chili, for example but wasnt interested in camouflaging the worms at first.

Before 1 ate my first worm, all I did was wash it, boil it and then 1 popped it. It tasted kind of crunchy. Not bad. I figured if 1 could eat one like that, 1 could eat them any old way, he said.

'Weve got about 3 million worms Thats a lot of onion rings. Onion rings?

Thats a nice way to eat them. said Reifsteck. I wash them olf, parboil them, saute thbm in butter, then dip them in a bread crumb mixture. They curl up into a little circle like an onion ring.

An estimated $4,550 property damage resulted from a series of seven collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:12 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet West of the Granville Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Joyce Harris Buck of Route 3. Greenville, and Alice Jones Singletary of 2611 Tryon Dr.

Damage was set at $450 to the Buck car and $700 to the Singletary auto.

Cars driven by Mary Monroe Mallow of Winterville, and William Burgess Whitehurst of 102 Lamont Dr., collided about 7:45 a.m. at the intersection of Evans Street and Pinewood Drive, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Mallow car and $300 damage to the Whitehurst vehicle.

A 6:09 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Paris Avenues involved a truck operated by Louis Mobley of 411 Greenview Dr. and a car driven by John M. B. Chapman of Mt. Fleasant, S. C.

Damage was estimated at $.500 to the Mobley vehicle and $;100 to the Chapman car.

Cars driven by Patrick Alan Tesh of Route 3, Greenville, and Connie Angela Parker of Rocky Mount, collided about 7:35 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Riverbiuff Dr., causing $150 damage to the Tesh car and $300 damage to the Parker auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each.of two cars involved in a 10:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street, according to investigators.

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Drivers involved were identified as Janine Yvette Bell of Greensboro and Robert Wilson Lewis of Ahoskie.

Police reported a car owned by Annie Mae Wilson of 105 Greenway Dr. rolled backward into a truck driven by Michael Rudolph Wilson of Highland Trailer Pk., about 4:42 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 40 feet West of the Tenth Street intersection, causing an estimated $250 damage to the truck and $100 damage to the car.

A 12:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and Plaea Drive involved cars driven by Kevin Frank Wagner of Route 1, Winterville and Caesar Crandall Jr. of 104 Vance St.

Officers estimated damage at $200 to the Wagner car and $100 to the Crandall vehicle.

$2.248; and Falkland,

$696.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 79.800 with the county itself receiving $427,263 of the total pro-ceieds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $34,672 with $32,533 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill. $1.681; Hookerton, $295; and Walstonburg, $161.

Lenoir County received $498,825, based on an ad valorem tabulation, with $383,429 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $103,750; La Grange, $8,624; Pink Hill, $2,796; and Grifton (Lenoirs share). $225.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $158,267 with $128,545 designated to the county itself and the balance all(rt-ted to nine towns.

Towns receiving shares in Martin County were: Williamston, $23,049; Rober-sonville, $4,063; Jamesville, $929; Oak City, $587;

Hamilton, $468; Everetts, $315; Parmele. $160; Bear Grass, $67; and Hassell, $60.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita formula, included $323,437 total distributions a/id $239,112 allotted for the ty itself. Seven towns sharing in the balance included Washington. $56,055 Belhaven, $14,286; Aurora S,297; Chocowinity, $3,692 Washington Park. $3,329 Bath. $1.331; and Pantego, $1.331. __

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Noted Italian Painter De Chirico Dead At 90

Interview Stranded Refugees

BYSAIfUELKOO AModated Praas Writer

ROME <AP) Giorgio de Chirico. Italys greatest 20th century painter, is dead at the age of 90.

The prolific painter of mysterious, deserted Italian streets and fantastic still lifes died peacefully Monday night after a heart attack at a Rome hospital. He had been in poor health for two years.

His paintings are in all major collections of contemporary art. His better known works include "The Enigma of an Autumn Afternoon. Nostalgia of the Infinite. "Joys and Enigmas of a Strange Hour. Departure of a Poet. "Mystery of a Street and "Mysterious Bathing.

As the quarrelsome founder of the Italian metaphysical movement, de Chirico was a severe critic of modem times and modem art. He insisted

Reprieve On Ft. Jackson

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has postponed its decision on the future of Fort Jackson until mid-January, says Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.

The Army had been scheduled to announced its plans Monday, but Thurmond said he was told the Army was waiting to see where it will relocate its Second Division, now stationed in Korea, before deciding on Fort Jackson.

The location of the Second Division units to be moved from Korea will have impact on how the Army structures its reduced infantry training sites, Thurmond said.

Thurmond, a senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, did not give any other reasons for the postponement.

Fort Jackson and the Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot at Parris Island are among several training installations which the Defense Department is considering closing. No timetable has been announced for studies on Marine training facilities.

Thurmond said he did not think either of the two South Carolina defense facilities would be shut down or see their operations reduced.

The senator said studies on Fort Jackson show it to be "the most efficient and cost-effective of all Army training installations.

Women Head Up 2 N.C. Courts

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is now the only state with women as chiefs of its two appellate courts.

That-distinction came about Monday with the appointment of Naomi E. Morris, a judge on the N.C. Court of Appeals since its formation in 1967. as the courts chief judge.

State Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharpe made the appointment. Miss Morris will replace Judge Walter E. Brock Dec. 1. Brock was elected to the Supreme Court this month.

Selling Girl Scout Calendar

Girl Scout calendars are on sale now until Nov. 30. according to Marlee Terry, public relations person for area Scouts.

The large full color calendars are $1, with pocket calendars costing 50 cents. The calendars may be purchased from area Girl Scouts.

that except for his own work, there had been no true painting for 200 years.

Modern art was horrible, something you cant even look at. he said, while his own work was based "on facts, the reality of life interpreted tran-scendentally.

The world, he said, was "sad

Plan Sarvica Of Thanksgiving

The Saint Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will present its annual Thanksgiving service Thursday. 11 a.m.. featuring "The Twelve Trials of Israel. preached by different ministers.

The Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

OIORGIOdeCHnuOO

and ugly, characterized by drugs, political protests, violence and sex.

I stay home because from there 1 can see the whole world. he said of his apartment overlooking the Spanish Steps. "I have television, my books, photographs, and when 1 feel lonely I go to the movies.

Born and raised in Greece, de Chirico studied in Munich. He came to Rome as a young adult and rarely left the city after that.

De Chirico was so prolific that he often called the attribution of paintings to him false and then later acknoledged that they were his. A number of these cases ended in court but were settled quietly. Last Tuesday, police agents raided a Rome gallery and confiscated the catalogue allegedly containing 200 forgeries of de Chirico paintings. A painter in San Remo, on the Italian Riviera, told police he had produced many paintings later attributed to de Chirico by dealers.

The artist kept hundreds of his paintings off the market, and these now become the property of his widow. They had no children.

ByHARIS.MANIAM AsflodatedPreM Writer

PORT KLANG, Malaysia (AP) Western immigratiorr officials began interviewing the 2,.500 Vietnamese refugees aboard the freighter Hai Hong today in preparation for giving them asylum, officials said.

U.S. immigration officials, who agreed to expand their 1978 quota of 25,000 Indochina refugees and take 750 from the Hai Hong, were expected to join three FYench and four Canaciian officials today or Wednesday.

France has said it will take about 1.000. Canada 600 and Belgium 150. West Germany, Britain. Switzerland and the Netherlands have said they may take those with relatives in their countries.

Small groups of the refugees were being questioned on a police launch alongside the Hai Hong and then sent back to the freighter anchored off Port Klang. on the west coast of Malaysia. Malaysian authorities already have interviewed the refugees, and officials said the first group will be off the freighter in a few days.

A Canadian immigration spokesman in Ottawa said his

department hopes a group will be on its way to Canada by Saturd^. _______

France said it wants refugees who speak French or have relatives in France.

"When we have finalized whom we will take we will inform the refugees, said a French Embassy spokesman. "We are chartering several planes to take them to France. The first group should leave from the airport before Monday.

With its refugee camps

already jammed with 40,(XX) Indochinese, Malaysia refused to let the Hai Hong land its passengers when it arrived two weeks ago. The government contended they had paid for passage on the rusty, 1,500-ton freighter and therefor were not refugees.

Most of the refugees are ethnic Chinese fleeing from South Vietnam because the Communist government ended their domination of commerce there. Some of them told AP Photographer Jeff Robbins they bribed Vietnamese officials to

get out of the country, but they denied reports they paid $5 million to a Hong Kong syndicate to send the Hai Hong to pick them up.

Diplomats in Singapore said the acceptance of the Hai Hong refugees by Western governments is certain to increase the flow from Vietnam.

11:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.

YOUNG TOM TURKEY

Thankifllvlnfl Diniwr SrvMI In CoNm Shop Or To Go

Curb Market?

A meeting will be held tonight at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 7:30 p.m., for producers interested in participating in a local curb market.

According to agriculture extension agent Sam Uzzell, producers who normally grow more vegetables than used by their families are asked to attend the meeting.

Operating guidelines for the market will be discussed at the meeting, as well as a market location.

For more information, call Uzzell at the agriculture extension office, 758-1196.

Includtt.

CORNBREAO DRESSING ... GIBLET GRAVY ... SNOWFUKE POTATOES... BUTTERED PEAS ... CELERY... CRANBERRY SAUCE ... AU YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR ... HOT ROLLS ... FRESH PUMPKIN PIE or SHONEYS FRESH-STRAWBERRY PIE...

$349

CHILDREN UNDER 12.. $2.49

999

ZMByPiM Qroomrlllo, N.C.

11 Dally Reflector, GreenvOle, N.C.Tueediy, Nowmberai, 1978

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market reversing its trend in the early going, posted a modest gain by midday in light trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.65 to 807.26 at noon after slipping more than 2.3 points near the opening.

In the broader tally, gaining issues outnumbered declining stocks by a narrow 6-5 margin. The New York Stock Exchange composite index of ail listed stock rose .05 to .53.09.

Analysts said the market came in for some early selling pressure following gains which pushed the blue chip indicator up more than 11 points in recent sessions.

The dollar, which also has been widely cited as a reason for optimism on Wall Street, also declined on world currency markets after a string of nearly steady gains over the past two weeks.

Analysts said the Commerce Department report showing stable economic growth, milder inflation and a modest increase in corporate profits in the third quarter contained no surprises.

Trading was light with 8.99 million shares traded in the first two hours down from 10.11 million the previous day.

Kellogg Co., unchanged at 18^, topped the noon NYSE most active list. Trading included a 259,.500-share block at that price.

Among other actively traded issues. United Air Lines gained 'h to 30 n; Inco Ltd slipped ' k to 13n; and General Motors gained to55'>t.

GM Chairman Thomas Murphy told a group of analysts today that the companys recent decision to cut its year-end <fividend was misinterpreted." He said GMs 1979 sales forecast remains unchanged. N

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .65 to 145.68.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Attempts Adapting Turkey To Change

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Consider the plight of the turkey; it is maligned as ugly, its name is synonymous with stupidity, and it seems we are lucky to have as many as we do.

Professor A.B. Stephenson of the University of Missouri-Coiumbia. says breeders have done so well at developing a large, broad-breasted bird that natural breeding no longer works. Artificial insemination has taken care of that problem expensively but there is a natural problem with reproduction, too:

The turkey hen stands when laying eggs a habit that creates something of a breakage problem.

And, says Stephenson, the birds behavior doesnt allow egg laying to be mechanized.

Obituaries

Aodrew.

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Charlie Andrew'died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Whitfield Andrews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville. ^

~ Bullock

FARMVILLE Mrs. Madie Artis Bullock died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Cobb of Farmville.

A lifelong resident and retired businesswoman of Farmville, she was the widow of Walter N. Bullock. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church.of Farmville.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Church by the Rev. F. R. Peterson. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park here.

Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Cobb of Farmville; a son. Walter William Bullock ot Farmville; 11 grandchildren and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday at Macedonia Church. The family will be at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Cobb, 204 W. Cotton Street here. Joyners Mortuary here is in charge.

fluke

MUSCATINE, IOWA - Mr. Henry H. Flake. 49, died in Muscatine General Hospital here Monday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty Joyner Flake; a son, Neil H. Flake of Muscatine; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Holly of Wilson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Flake of Winterville; and three brothers, Bobby Ray and Willie A. Bill Flake, both of Vanceboro, and Charles M. Flake of Greenville.

Jenkins

WILSON Mr. Joseph Jarvis Jenkins, 66, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Joyners Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Jenkins was a retired bus driver.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Alford Jenkins; _ three daughters, Mrs. Vlcker Davis of Wilson, Miss Frances Jenkins of Goldsboro and Mrs. Pat Eatman of Tacoma, Wash.; three sons, Allan and William Thomas Jenkins and Sammy Bissette, all of Wilson; three brothers, Rufus Jenkins of near Greenville, Mark Jenkins of Newport News, Va and Henry Jenkins of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Jones and Mrs. Blanche Sutton, both of Wilson;

TUESDAY

6 30 p m Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers

7 00 p m Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7 00 0 m Post No 39 ol American Leqions meets at Post Home

8 00 0 m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY

Mothers and Babies Call

"Egg-producing chickens are usually housed in cages with sloping floors, so the egg rolls to the front of the nest where it may be picked up by a conveyor belt. said Stephenson. When we try to raise turkeys this way, more of the eggs are soft-shelled, flat-sided and not very suitable for incubation. In fact,-hatchability runs about 10 percent less than it does among turkey eggs laid in nests.

The professor has spent four years selecting turkeys more adaptable to cage-rearing, in order to reduce labor and production costs.

He says hes making progress, but theres still a gap between the number of hat-chable eggs produced in cages and those on the floor.

DLFyBHKNd! IN REPCMCTS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Police statistics showing an increase in aggravated assault are the product of differences in reporting rather than an increase in violence, according to criminologist F.E. Zimring, testifying before a House subcommittee.

Anniversary On Thursday

The mothers of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, will have their anniversary Thursday night.

The Rev. Rodgers Hooks and congregation of Holly Hill will render the service at 7:30.

The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, invites the public to attend.

and seven grandchildren.

'The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Jcyoar

Mr. Richard L. Joyner. 69, died this morning at his home, 1407 Broad Street. Greenville.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the'' Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. E. L. Nevdon and the Rev. Lotis Joyner. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jyner. a Greene County native, had lived In Greenville for 40 years. He was a member of the Greenville Church of God and was the retired maintenance supervisor for Grier Rental Agency.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Penny Brantley Joyner; a son. Richard G. Joyner of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Baker of Washington ati^Mrs. Pate Rogers of War-" renton; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 oclock.

irtrirmiin VANCEBORO Mr. Graham Vance Kirkman, 74, died at his home on Rt. 2, Vanceboro Monday.

Mr. Kirkman was a retired farmer and a yfelong resident of the Vanceboro community.

F'uneral services will be held at Epworth United Methodist Church Wednesday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Steve Hickle and the Rev. Billy Carden. Burial will be in the Epworth Church Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lela Mae Dudley Kirkman of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Jacque Hill of Kinston; a brother, Walter D. Kirkman of Vanceboro: and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Lawson of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

1 jifig

FARMVILLE - Mr. George Lang died Saturday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Sydnor

FARMVILLE, VA. - Dr. William J. Sydnor, 77, died this morning.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. in West view Cemetery.

A Mannboro. Va. native. Dr. Sydnor practiced dentistry here for many years and served on the Town Council of Farmville. A graduate of Richmond Academy and the Medical College of Virginia (Class of 1924), - he was married to Mattie Rogers Smith in 1928. He was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, the Farmville Lions Club, the Acca Temple Shrine, and the Virginia and Southside Virginia Dental Societies, and he held honorary memberships in the Farmville Jaycees and the Loyal Order of Moose.

His survivors are a daughter. Mrs. George Coffman of Greenville. and two grandsons.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Dr. Sydnors memory to the Southside Community Hospital here.

OceanographicShip Ends Long Voyage

argu ment Twit Autfcority chairman Tom Taft said that the Authority has not received information that the move by the Japanese to containers for its tobacco is anything more than a phased period o some three to five years.

In a prepared news release, the Authority suggested, The decision to move the container crane from...Morehead...to Wilmington was based on a full assessment of market studies, competitive position with neighboring ports, discussions with shipping companies and economic analysis."

It added, Market studies of the Ports Authority, as well as those of shipping firms, indicate a strong growth in container traffic for the port of Wilmington. The release said that the growth should approximate 120 percent over the next 18 months and increase at 30-40 percent per year thereafter for at least the next five years.

Taft said that he ielt the sentiment of the board was that now is the time to act...for many reasons. He said that it would be many months before the crane could actually be dismantled and moved from the port.

He said the move was not a matter of not supporting the port at Morehead City.

The board meeting was to be followed today by a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with Gov. Hunt as the featured speaker.

Community Dinner Held

A covered dish fellowship dinner to point up the need for community awareness of the South Greenville Community Center was held Tuesday evening.

Staff members encouraged more participation in the services offered. Mrs. Alice Moore, arts and crafts supervisor, displayed a variety of finished art work. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Rita Nobles and her creative dance class and by Mrs. Barbara Rogers and Onession Brooks, who sang several spirituals.

Mrs. Nell Williams expressed appreciation to all who attended and stressed the need for the community to take advantage of the facilities.

raaiANDASHARE

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - The Scottish National Party is demanding the British government plow at least $2 billion of its North Sea oil revenues back into Scotland each year.

0MMUNI0N8ERVICB

There will be a special Thanksgiving communion service at Arlington Street Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. Harold Greene invites the public to attend.

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -The Eastward. Duke Universitys oceanOgraphie vessel.

Four-Laning I* Endorsed

" WASHINGTON - The Mid-East Commission board last week unanimously approved a proposal by the N.C. Division of Highways to improve U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson by foUr-laning the highway either by dualizing the existing roadway or constructing a four-lane roadway in a new location.

The cost of the project was estimated at $59.3 million.

Public hearings on the proposed Improvements to the highway are scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Saratoga high school and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wellcome Middle School North of Greenville, by the Department of Transportation.

Duplicate bridge at Planters

KiwanisClub meets REAL Crisis Intervention

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6 30 p m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Sboney's 8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group moots at AA Bidq on Farmville Hwy, Telephonc 752 7606 or 752 5284 8 00ptn John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

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When you count your blessings this Thanksgiving, dont forget those who make our daily bread possible. The agricultural members of our community work hard all year to produce quality products. So join us in saying Thanks to all those whose products help make our holiday more joyous.

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arrived at its berth at the marine laboratory dock this morning, ending a 25.000-mile voyage in the Atlantic and Mediterranean.

The 117-foot ship left the Duke University Marine Laboratory June 1 on the longest mission, both in time and distance, of its 13-year history.

The Eastwards 13-member crew sent off flares as it approached the dock, where friends and relatives of the crew were waiting. The vessel was escorted from Beaufort Inlet by the Beveridge, a coastal research boat operated by the laboratory.

The Eastward investigated mud flows deposited by a 1954 earthquake off Algeria, tested theories on the formation of the Ionian Sea and probed the origin of the cobblestone sea bottom in some parts of the eastern Mediterranean. Spanish and Italian scientists participated in some of the research cruises.

Eric Nelson, marine superintendent in charge of the

Off-Duty Arrest

For the^second time in a week, an off-duty Greenville Police officer has apprehended an alleged robbery suspect. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said (3eorge Reid, 21 of Greenville, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny from a car. following a 4:45 p.m. incident yesterday.

The chief said an off-duty detective. C. B. Landreth. saw Reid allegedly enter a car owned by Lacy Cavelle Castleberry of Route 1, Wendell, which was parked on a lot off Tenth Street, near the Dickinson-Grande Avenues intersection. When the officer approached the car, Reid ran from the scene and Landreth gave chase.

Cannon, saying a small amount of money was allegedly taken from the Castleberry car, noted that another off-duty officer arrested another suspect last week in connection with the theft of a purse from the Mental Health Center, near Pitt Memorial Hospital. Bond for Reid was set at $500.

Eastward, said the ship spent 142 days at sea. He said there were no serious accidents.

Weather was good most of the time and crew morale remained high, he said.

VorM Counts Foco ttomoy

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham Attorney Art Vann III was indicted Monday on charges of forging judgments on li traffic citations.

The Durham County grand jury also indicted him on charges of pocketing $218 in fines given to him by two clients.

The 53-year-old Vann allegedly falsified judgments on more than 120 traffic citations. Seventy-eight of the judgements were set aside in Durham District Court last week.

Fivo Yoora For Lottor Throat

BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) - A Niagara County man was sentenced to a maximum five years in prison after admitting he sent a letter, while in jail, to the White House threatening to shoot President Carter.

Theodore Churakos, 26, of Youngstown shouted obscenities at U.S. District Court Judge John Elfvin as he was led away after sentencing Monday. Churakos pleaded guilty Oct. 20, admitting he mailed the threat June 15 from his Niagara County Jail cell where he was awaiting trial on a grand larceny charge, which is still pending.

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sporfs the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1978Pirates Get Their Independence (Bid)ByWOODYPEELE Reflector %>ort8 Editor

After 13 years of drought. East Carolina Universitys foot-bail Pirates wiil return to bowl competition. The Pirates were officiaily announced yesterday afternoon as the competition for Louisiana Tech, theSouthiand Conference champion, in the Independence Bowl.

Athletic Director Bill Cain made the announcement to the ECU football team at 3:30 p.m. Monday, jokingly calling the news, the best-kept secret in football.

The announcement was greeted by cheers, applause and handshakes by the gathered players.

The game will be played in Shreveport. La., on Saturday. December 16 at 2:30 p.m. (EST). According to the Associated Press, there will be no television covereage. although locally, it was reported that efforts to get the game on will be made. At least two area stations were believed to be attempting to get rights for the game.

There was little question that the bid would be accepted after it was made by the bowl committee. The Pirates have been hungry for a bowl game, fielding teams in six of the past seven seasons that they felt were worthy of a bowl selection.

This provides us with an opportunity for something weve talked about for many years, Cain said. I am confidant that ^ the success of our football team and the support of our students

and fans will carry forth to the bowl game.

It is important that we put our best foot forward with ticket sales and interest and show that we can give good support.

Coach Pat Dye joined Cain in his elation over the bid. There is no question that this is another milestone, another step up in our program. Dye said.

We have been a good enough football team in the past, but we havent had the recognition. When something like this happens. it is due to the efforts of a lot of people: the administration. the fans, the student body, the Pirates Club, and the citizens of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina. We want everyone to be a part of it because there is no way that East Carolina would be where it is today without the support of ail these people.

Dye added that getting the bowl bid was a dream come true for him and his staff. We start out with just a few goals in mind. he said. We want to win all 11 games, get as many players as we can on all-star teams, and play in a bowl game. And getting into a bowl is really the top item on the list. Weve come up short for two or three years now. and our senior class for the last two years has been the winningest class in the state and deserves the best.

The coach termed the bowl game a tremendous opportunity for the football program to grow.

Its a tremendous tribute to this area and also a great challenge to make the bowl game a success. We have got to sell tickets and show support for the team and get as many people as possible in Shreveport. We have had a lot of people talking and talking about bowl games, and now they have their chance to go to one.

The players were unanimous in calling the bid the greatest thing that has happened in their career at East Carolina.

"Ive been waiting for this for four years, said defensive end Zack Valentine. 1 think we deserve it: definitely we do. Its more than a bowl game to me; its a reward for the team for having accomplished all it has.

Halfback Eddie Hicks, who didnt get to play" in the final game of the regular season due to an injury, said, 1 feel great about it. We deserved a bid and Im glad to get another chance to play. I was disappointed Saturday, but now Ive got another chance to play.

Safety Gerald Hall added,' Im happy. This is what Ive been waiting for. I just hope I get a chance to get some run-backs for the fans again. Its great.

Lineman Matt Mulholland said, 1 know that I speak for all of the offensive line in saying were very happy. Its something Im glad to see happen before I leave here.

Im just eleated about it, quarterback l.eander Green

said.

Perhaps two people could best appreciate the bowl bid more than the others: D.T. Joyner and Terry Gallaher. Joyner had chosen to pass up this year and concentrate on wrestling, where he is nationally ranked, and return to football next year. But an injury to Wayne Poole prior to the season left a hole in the defensive line, and Joyner was asked to return and did Gallaher, a fifth-year senior, was given an extra year under the new retroactive freshman red-shirt rule.

Im glad it turned out this way, Joyner said. "We might not have made it next year, and then Id have missed it Im just glad that 1 could contribute my part.

(Jallaher said. This is it. It's what Ive been asking for, and it makes it all worth while. This is what 1 came back for.

The happiness and elation at being picked was the big thing Preparation will begin next week, when the Pirates return from the Thanksgiving break.

In the meanwhile, the Bucs have to start thinking atcout their opponent.

"Say, who are we going to play anyway, one ever-nameless player was overhead to say after the team meeting broke up.

"I dont know. replied another, "but 1 guess they must be pretty good, so we better be ready Pat Dye would say that w as wise thinking.

With New Coach, ECU Women Set To Begin Toughest Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflecto-I^KHTts EditcHT

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team will open its regular season on Tuesday. traveling to Campbell. It wont be until Saturday, December 2. that they play their first game in Minges Coliseum. hosting Duke.

New coach Cathy Andruzzi feels that progress is being made, but that there is still a ways to go before the team is playing to its full capabilities.

"Weve had four scrimmages, and theyve helped us a lot. We have five more days of practice and they are going to be critical for us. We have two more scrimmages during that time, and I hope well learn a lot from them, since we are still lacking in certain areas.

Defensively, the Lady Pirates appear to be well on-schediHe.

The girls have been working

East Carolina Lady PIratos

The East CaroUna University womens basketball team opens its season next Tuesday at Canqibell. Members of ttie team are, first row, left to ri^it: Rosie Thompson, Sherry Seal^, Gale Kerbaugh, ^ril Ross, Patty Howdl;

Pace Bows In

Braves' Bob Horner Is Named National League's Top Rookie

ATLANTA (AP) - This has been a year Bob Horner will relish for a lifetime.

What else can happen in a year? the slugging third baseman of the Atlanta Braves wondered Monday after being named the National League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America,

Thats absolutely fantastic, said Horner, who began lifting weights Monday to rehabilitate his left shoulder following corrective surgery on Oct, 3.

That caps off a year that Ill probably, never forget the rest of my life getting married.

college Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year, he added.

Horner, the No. 1 choice in last Junes free agent draft, played only halt a season to win the award, which is decided by the votes of two BBWAA members in each of the leagues 12 franchise'cities.

Horner received 12'votes to beat out shortstop Ozzie Smith of the San Diego Padres and pitcher Don Robinson of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the only other players gaining support in the balloting. Smith had 8'2 votes and Robinson 3.

They were both real good candidates for the award, too, Horner said. I wished them all

seoood row, Debbie Boone, manager; Laury Young, Lydia Rountree, LUlion Barnes, R<4)in Insl^, Charla Tedder, manager; third row, Marda Richards, assistant coadi;

Radiael Ki^trick, manager; Lynn Emerstm, Marcia ODOflinaGaiTIOS

Girven,KimVenprUle,LizWhite, trainer; and Cathy An- ^

dnizzi, head coach. Pungo Academy swept a pair

of basketball games from Pace Academy yesterday, with the Pungo girls winning 42-20 and the Pungo boys taking a 42-3,5 victory.

Debbie Alons was the leading scorer in the girls game for Pungo with nine, while Mary K. CJark had eight for Pace,

In the boys game. Paces Fred Pollard led all scorers with 17 points, while teammate David Davenport scored 10, Derek Toler had 14 points for Pungo.

the best, but Im happy to win it myself.

Appearing in 89 games after joining the Braves on June 16,

Horner smashed 23 home runs and drove in 63. He scored 50 runs, had 17 doubles and a triple.

hard and know pretty much what they have to do. But offensively. theyve been trying to make the adjustment from last years style of play to this years. A lot of times, theyre not taking the kipd of shots that I want them to take.

Aside from that, the coach said she was pleased with the progress being made. Were in great shape and ready to go. Its just that one part that they have to come through with.

In the four scrimmages. Andruzzi said the Pirates have held their opponents to around .50 or le.ss, and that is very pleasing to her, "1 think our offense will come around. With the four scrimmages behind us, and two more to go. 1 think weve gained a lot. Really, the girls are so anxious to do well that at times they shy away for fear of making a mistake.

Andruzzi said that there have been a couple of surprises, "Lynn Emerson has been pretty strong at the forward position. She works hard and picks up quickly. Lillian Barnes, who is hurt now, was doing real well at guard until her injury. She is very, very quick, and is going to help us a ot when she returns. The coach added that there have been no real disappointments.

"Its going to be a tough year since we have such a hard

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schedule. And we dont have a lot of depth, so were going to have to rely a lot on teamwork.

Area People Attend Meet

Wes Hankins of Greenville was re-elected as a director of the N.C. Tennis Association at a recent meeting of the organization in Greensboro.

Five persons from Greenville attended the meeting, which also included the N.C. Tennis Foundation. Local resident Tom Sayetta serves as a director of the Foundation.

The Association plans and c(K)rdinates tennis activities across the state, while the Foundation raises iunds ior activities and provides a Hall of Fame building.

Emerson and Marcia Girven are tx)th playing in the center position and looking well there.

But we really dont have a true center. .And both of them may be in the game at the same time, with Emerson at a forward position We'll really be small overall, so speed has to make up for it. but it has to be controlled spt't-d " fiosie Thompson, who was the state's leading .scorer last year, returns at one of the forward positions, and will lead that position. Along with Emerson, .April Ross will see action there t(K). We really dont have

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Campbell Runs Roughshod OverMiami

HOUSTON (AP) - It was supposed to be Earl Campbell vs. Delvin Williams, a battle of two super running backs.

It was no contest.

I dont try to eompete against anybody or compare myself to anybody, said Campbell, Houstons soft-spoken rookie. And there was no way anybody could compare anybody with him after he ran roughshod over Miami Monday night.

His four touchdown runs, his 199 yards, 81 of them with barely a minute to play for what turned out to be the winning score in the Oilers 35-30 victory all those were merely surface numbers, not indicative of just how great this Heisman Trophy

winner from the University of Texas may become.

His explosive performance vaulted him from fourth to first in National Football League rushing with 1,143 yards. 13 more than Williams and just 29 fewer than the rookie record of 1,172 set four years ago by San Diegos Don Woods.

His four touchdowns 7- from I. 6.12 and 81 yards gave him 12 for the season, just one shy of the rookie record set by Cookie Gilchrist in 1962.

And as the names were tossed around Woods. Gilchrist, Williams, and the bigger ones like Brown. Simpson. Payton and Dorsett Campbells voice became almost plaintive.

Please, please. he begged.

Dont put me on the spot. I dont set goals for myself now. The game I had tonight, 1 didnt plan it. That one yard that would have gotten me 200, that didnt matter as long as we won. If I hadnt gained the 56 to go over 1,000. that wouldnt have mattered just sos we won.

When I first came into the league the only goal I set for myself was to try and stay healthy all season and go out and do my best. 1 dont go out there trying to break records. I dont run with the ball thinking Im gonna be better than somebody or get more yards than somebody.

I just try and do my best, thats all. Sometimes my best looks like my worst, but its not

Thr Yard Jumpar

Houston Otter running back Earl Campbell jumps his center, Carl Bfauck (55) to pick up three yards

before being hit by Miami Dolphins Bob Bfatheson (55) and Doug Betters (75) in the first quurter of their NFL game in Houston Monday night. (AP liaserphoto)

Haynes Not Waiting For Number To Be Up

.By Wnx. GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoodent

Young Mike Haynes wears three hats the most visible but not necessarily the most important being that red, white and blue helmet with the picture of a New England Patriot emblazoned on the side.

You never know when your number is going to come up in this business, says the slim, good-looking comerback of the AFC Eastern Division leaders in the National Football League.

When that happens to me because of injury or some other reason I dont want fo be left oiit in the world without a handle. I intend to have something to fall back on.

So the 25-year-old Los Angeles native out of Arizona State is completing his college career in his spare time and setting himself up in business under the shingle Mike Haynes. Inc.

Need a sports figure to show up at the department store to shill for a product? Call Mike Haynes, Inc. Need an articulate after-dinner speaker? How about someone to give an in-spirational testimony at a

churchs young peoples society? Mike is your man.

When I got into pro football,

I intended to play only three years and then get into something else, Haynes said, but that was based on my getting my degree in marketing, which I failed to get.

I think that is imperative. Besides, in the four years Ive really come to enjoy the game. Sol will play it by ear.

Sharing in the Patriots 19-17 victory Sunday over the New York Jets which kept them precariously atop AFC East, young Mike stayed over in New York to touch a few business bases before hustling back to F'oxboro, Mass., to get ready for next weeks game against the Colts in Baltimore.

Haynes bride of less than a year, his campus sweetheart, is his business partner. Her name is Julie. Daughter of a college professor, she is working on her degree in accounting.

As a defensive comerback and an occasional kick returner. the 6-foot-2, 195-pound speedster isnt exactly a household word, although he was the Patriots No. 1 draft choice in 1976. He justified this

important how it looks. What matters Is how we do, whether we win.

Without him, of course, the Oilers w(HJld have been nothing Monday night. With Houston holding Williams to 73 yards rushing (Miami finished with 127 on the ground to the Oilers 265) the Dolphins had to count much more on Bob Grieses passing.

And Griese was superb, completing 23 of 33 attempts for 349 yards and two touchdowns, a lO-yarder to Nat Moore to open the scoring and an 11-yarder to Jimmy Cefalo on the games final play.

One-yard runs by Williams in the second period and Leroy Harris in the third scored the other Miami touchdowns. But

"for a few moments it seemed the two biggest points would be A.J. Duhes end-zone tackle of Houston Quarterback Dan Pastorini, who had passed 15 yards to Mike Barber for Houstons other touchdown.

Duhe's safety gave the Dolphins a 23-21 lead with 12:25 to play, and the ensuing free kick gave the Dolphins the ball at the Houston 45-yard line. Miami appeared poised to put the game away.

After the safety we got the ball in good position and didnt get anything, said Griese. That was the key series. They have a good defense and youre not going to score every time you get the ball.

Coach Don Shula agreed, noting that the turning point

Sugar Bowl Matchup Could

Be For Title j^rea Players

BirTh*A*arw4BHPraMa _ Roundins out the Top Ten m

was the drive that stalled after the safety.

The safety itself didnt seem to bother Pastorini or Houston Coach Bum Phillips.

The first thing I looked at when I got up was the clock, said Pai^orini, and we had a lot of time left. I dont think I should have called the play, to be honest with you. I think it was a bad call. But I figured it was about time for the defense to come to life.

And Phillips observed: That was really kind of early in the bailgame. The safety wasnt a major thing. It wasnt something we wanted to give up. but at the same time it wasnt something that was gonna decide the game. I knew that.

Earl, he decided it.

He messed up our game plan pretty good, too, there at the end. Phillips laughed. The plan was for him to run for a first down, then run the clock out.

The result left each team at 8-4. Houston two games behind Pittsburgh in the American Conferences Central Division and Miami one back of fron-trunning New England in the AFC East.

Theres no reason we cant still catch the Steelers, said Phillips, whose Oilers beat Pittsburgh on a Monday night game earlier this season. Weve been coming from behind in our games most all year and theres no reason we cant do it some more.

confidence by winning a new car as the AFC Rookie of the Year.

When you flick on your TV screen, you dont catch Mike modeling pantyhose a la Joe Namath or running over people in airports in the fashion of O.J. Simpson.

Its hard to match those two guys. Haynes acknowledges, the best quarterback and the best runner of our generation, both with a lot of charisma, but that doesnt mean theres not a lot out there for the other guys.

Haynes may hot model pantyhose and run through airports yet, but hes doing all right in making people conscious of how they look and smell. His biggest contract to date is with Shulton-USA, leading maker of mens fragrances (Old Spice and Musk).

The company says it picked Haynes because of his wellgroomed appearance and poise.

When I talk to a group of kids. I stress grooming and self-image, Mike says. You cant make it in this world looking and acting like a slob.

By Tbe Associated Press

A matchup between the nations two top-ranked teams In the Sugar Bowl for the national championship?

It could happen if secon-dranked Alabama beats Auburn Dec. 2 in its final game of the season. A victory by the Crimson Tide would make them the Southeastern Conference representative in the Sugar Bowl, against No. 1-rated Penn State, on New Years Day in New Orleans.

The Nittany Lions, the nations only major unbeaten team and atop this weeks Associated Press college football poll with 1,306 points, accepted a Sugar Bowl bid last week. They play their regular-season finale Friday at home against 15th-ranked Pittsburgh.

In the weekly balloting, by a nationwide panel of 66 sports writers and broadcasters. Penn State. 10-0-0, received 59 fir-stplace votes in finishing first by an overwhelming margin for the second week in a row in The Associated Press major college poll.

Alabama, 9-1-0, collected three first-place votes and moved from third place into the runnerup spot with 1,213 points. Both Penn State and Alabama were idle last weekend.

Southern California, which clinched a Rose Bowl berth with a 17-10 victory over UCLA last Saturday, advanced lo third place with two first-place votes and 1,152 points. Only two points behind the Trojans was Orange Bowl-bound Oklahoma, which routed Oklahoma State 62-7. The Sooners retained fourth place with the other two No. 1 votes and 1,150 points.

Houston, idle last week, climbed from sixth to fifth with 1,025 points, and Michigan, which beat Purdue 24-6, advanced from seventh to sixth with 1,015 points.

Nebraska, Oklahomas Orange Bowl opponent but a 35-31 loser to Missouri last week, slipped from second to seventh with 880 points.

Defending national champion Notre Dame, a 38-21 winner over Georgia Tech and recipient of a Cotton Bowl bid, vaulted from 10th to eighth with 797 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten were Texas, which remained ninth with 794 points after a 410 rout over Texas Christian, and No. 10 Clemson, which out-scored Maryland 28-24 and won the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Clemson accumulated 749 points.

Arkansas led the Second Ten and was followed by Georgia, Maryland, Michigan State, Pitt, Ohio State. UCLA, Purdue, Missouri and Iowa State.

Last weeks Second Ten were Maryland. Clemson, Arkansas, UCLA, Purdue, Michigan State, Louisiana State, Pitt, Ohio State and Georgia Tech.

Missouris upset over Nebraska enabled the Tigers to return to the Top Twenty after a three-week absence, while Iowa State, which had been unranked for five weeks, re-entered by downing Colorado 20-16.

The Top T*enty teams in The Associ aied Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses. season records and total points. Points based on

Are Picked For Shrine

20 19 II 17 16 IS 14 13 12 It 10 91 7 6 S 4 3 2 1:

12)

I Penn State (59) 2Alabama (3)

3. Southern Cal 4.0klahoma 12)

5 Houslon .Michigan 7.t4efaraska 8 Notre (3ame

9. Texas

10.CIemson

11 . Arkansas

12.(3eorqia

13.Maryland U.Michigan 15. Pittsburgh )60hio State I7.UCLA II Purdue l9.Missouri 20 Iowa Slate

State

1000 910 9 10 1010 110 910 920 120 7 20 910

720 111 920 7 30 120

721 130 721 7 40 130

1,306

1,213

1,152

1,150

1,025

1.015

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -'Thirty-five players, brought together from 31 cities and towns, wiN make up the North Carolina squad for the 42nd annual Shrine Bowl football game.

The Shrine Bowl, to be played here Dec. 9, sets high school all stars from North Carcriina and South Carolina againrt each other, with proceeds from the game going to the Shriners Hospital for crippled children in

- Greenville. S.C.

Calling the plays for the Tar Heel team this year will be quarterbacks Denny Rochester of Swain County High in BrySOn City: Julian Cave, Myers Park High, .Charlotte; and Rodney Elkins, Grimsley High,

- Greensboro.

Others on the team are:

Backs; Kelvin Bryant, Tarboro High; Anthony Elliott, Tabor City High; Christopher Brown, T. Wingate Andrews,

High Point; Kendall Alley. North Rowan High, Spencer; Jeff McCall, Pine Forest High, Fayetteville; Brendon Crite, Brevard High; Andy Headon, Eastern Randolph High, Ramseur; Tol Avery, South Johnston High, Four Oaks: James Tyler.Northeastern High, Elizabeth City.

Centers:Robert Tim-berlake, Lexington High; Allen Richardson. Hibriten High, Lenoir: Lacy Maynor, Dunn High.

Guards: John Murray, Ahoskie High; Samuel Key, Asheboro High; Arthur Smith, Pamlico County High, Bayboro; Dann Triplett, Watauga High, Boone; James Bishop, Brevard High; Gary Gambrell, Eastern Wayne High, Goldsboro.

Tackles: Kenneth Howell, Shelby High; Daniel Vreeland, Sylva Webster, Sylva; Daniel Sleet, East Mecklenburg, CharloUe; Timothy Bumgar

ner. High Point Central High; Richard Knox, Smith High, Greensboro; Maury Banks, Thomasville Senior High, Thomasville.

Ends: Mike Roberts. Asheville High; Dickie Sain, South Cald5Vell High, Hudson; Lloyd Black. Lee County High, Sanford; Mike Lewis. Rocky Mount High; Joe Spearman, East Henderson High, Flatrock; William Wood, Hickory High.

Specialists: Ronald Snipes, Southern Durham High; Darren Wilson. Freedom High, Morganton.

Dan Shelton of Page High in Greensboro is the student trainer and John Parker of Sylva Webster is manager.

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many forwards. April is really a guard-forward. Rosie played volleyball and really hasnt been with us the full practice time, too

Lydia Rountree returns to the point guard position, and An-druzzi likes her play. She is quick and takes the initiative. She and Gail (Kerbaugh) will handle the guard positions. But they have to learn to read the defense and switch offenses to suit the defense.

Sherry Sealey is also expected to see a lot of action at the guard spots.

These seven will probably do most of the playing, An-druzzi said. So you can see that we dont have a lot of depth.

TaddelfoottMdl

The Cardinals captured the tackle championship of the Greenville Recreation Departments football program by defeating the Bills 14-8 in the title game yestenlay.

Tte Cardinals scored all of their points in the first (]uarter. Donnell Lee broke loose on a 58-yard run for the first TD and Frank Corey ran in the PAT. Corey then scored from four yards away to make it 14-0.

The Bills finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth period. Troy Hudson scored on a one-yard run and Chip Cayton got the conversion.

Defensive standouts included James Smith, Jon Catlett and Andy Holloman for the Cards and Greg Fidler for the Bills.

flagFoottMU

'The Greenville Recreation

Departments flag football championship was captured by the Jets, who defeated the Redskins 13-0 yesterday.

Tyrone Smith scored on a 50-yard pass from Dwight Smith and then threw a 35-yard TD pass to Jesse Pratt for the Jets. Pratt also had a conversion run after the first Jet touchdown. All of the scoring came in the second quarter.

Pratt and Smith were also named as the Jets top defensive players in the game, while Anthony Grice and Mark Barton played a good defensive game for the Redskins.

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Houston Cougars Go From Rags Use Of Zone Defense, Illegal

To Riches To Rags To Riches

An AP ^xxts Analysis By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSiXirts Writer

From rags to riches and back again...and again...and again. That seems to be the story of the unpredictable Houston (.ougars.

They went from 8-3-1 and a trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl in 1974 ...to a 2-8 record in 197.')...to 10-2 and the Southwest Conference host team in the Cotton Bowl in 197(i...to a so-.so (i-5 mark last year when injuries took their toll. And this season, Houston is 8-1 despite a 17-3 opening-game loss to Memphis State and the Cougars victims include the likes of Texas. Arkansas, Texas A&M and Florida State,

'We probably sneaked up on Florida State, said Coach Bill Yeoman, "but 1 dont think we sneaked up on Baylor, A&M. SMU. Arkansas or Texas. I

dont think Florida State paid much attention to us. The Memphis State game may have softened them up.

Houston wasnt overwhelming in its second game, either, a 42-25 victory over Utah. But then came Florida Stale. 27-21; Baylor. 20-18; 'Iexas A&M. :-0; Southern Methodist, 42-28; Arkansas, 20-9; Texas Christian. 63-fi, and 'Iexas, 10-7. If the Cougars beat either Texas Tech or Rice, theyll make it to the Cotton Bowl for the second time in three years.

back and last years freshmen are coming along, is the way Yeoman explained the Cougars sccess.

Two years ago, Houstons first season in the SWC, Vt>oman said there was no ciuestion the Cougars took folks by surprise. They beat Baylor

2;i-5 for openers. And, after a non-conference 49-14 loss to F'lorida, they whipped Texas A&M21-10.

"I dont think Baylor had the slightest idea we could play, Yeoman said. A&M. too. It was hard to get excited about a team that lost eight games the year before. But after that we slopped sneaking up on em.

A big reason for Houstons success is membership in the SWC. The Cougars made their conference debut in 1976 after many years as an independent and promptly embarrassed everyone by going to the Cotton Bowl.

Penn State is the nations only unl)ealen team, but Alabama, Southern Cal. Oklahoma, Houston, Michigan and Clemson all have but one loss. If Penn State stumbles, it could resemble something like last

year when five teams finished with 11-1 records, only to have the national championship decided in The AP poll.

"This would be a great year to have a playoff to see whod win it. .said Robinson. But theres a drawback,

"Ive been kind of reluctant to push for a playoff because of the demands of so many pressure games in a row. Robinson added. Yet. on the other side, it would be really exciting to see the top eight teams play off.

"But the ultimate effect on the players is still crucial, and theyre the important ones. You and I are unimportant. Were playing Stanford, Washington, UCLA and Notre Dame in a row. and if we had four more pressure games back-to-back (i.e., the Rose Bowl and three playoff games). 1 dont know if anyone would go to school at all. ^

In NBA, Grows Despite Techs

An AP SiMNrti Analysis By ALEX SACHARE AP Sport Writer

The zone defense, a perennial headache for the National Basketball Association, is more of a problem than ever this year despite stronger sanctions against its use.

Although a team is now assessed a technical foul instead of a warning the first time it is spotted playing a zone, use of the supposedly illegal defense has grown. A total of 58 technical fouls have been called against teams for using zones in the 191 games played so far this season.

Of the 22 NBA clubs. 18 have been penalized at least once. New Jersey and Phoenix are the leaders with seven zone technicals each, while Milwaukee and Los Angeles are right behind with six apiece,

Phoenix got called for two zone technicals in a game at Philadelphia last Friday and wound up losing 95-94. The second call came with 1 ;03 left and I3oug Collins hit one of two, tree throws to put the Sixers ahead to stay.

"It was a half-court trap, maintained Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. People played zone all last year and it wasnt called. This year theyre calling It even when youre not playing

It.

To which referee Ed Rush countered, My 6-year-oid son could have called it. No one was guarding a man at all.

Rule 12A, Section 1. of the official NBA rules deals with

zone defenses and states flatly, "A zone defense is not permitted in NBA games. Pressing defenses are legal, however, including full-court zone presses.

The problem arises once the offensive team moves the ball over the midcourt line. Then, no defensive player may position himself within the key for three seconds if it is apparent he is making no effort to play an opponent. This is a defensive three-second violation and a technical foul.

Whats more, once the ball crosses the midcourt line, no defensive player can guard an area of the court, instead of guarding an opponent. Penalty

technical foul. Thus a halfcourt press is illegal if the men not double-teaming the ball cover areas of the court rather than playing specific men.

One factor in the apparent increased use of zones this season is the NBAs decision to make some rules changes over the summer designed to cut down on body contact. By beefing up rules against hand checking as well as contact in the pivot and away from the ball, the NBA has made playing man-to-man defense that much more difficult. Some teams have the personnel to play man-to-man under these conditions; those which dont often resort to

zones.

A simple solution would be to declare zones and sagging defenses legal. Advocates contend that NBA players are such accurate marksmen, they should be able to burn any zone w ith outside shooting.

Others feel that under the pressure of a 24-second shooting clock, it would be too much of a handicap to the offense to add zone defen.ses to the nohand chtH.king and-anti-contact rules.

Either way, the NBAs Rules and Competition Committee is going to have to take another long, hard look at the way the zone rule is currently worded. That s becoming a regular item on the committees agenda.

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National Champs

The TtHnadoes captured the National Divisimi title of the Greenville Recreation Departments soccer league this year. Team members are: (1 to r) fnmt row, Josh Hickman, Stuart Pittman, Joey Johnson, Bobby Owens,

Steve Bell, Bobby Threewltts, Dennis Benevicz, Greg Jtmes; middle row. Trey Harrington, David Lee, Lewis Robbins, Pamela Dix, Robbie Barnes, Jay BAattox, Scott Carawan, Steve latxmi, Garr^ Davns, Woidy J(es; back row. Jack Kelly, coach, and Bob Clary, coach. (Reflector photo)

scoreboard

Bowling

Strlkottts

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bailMusic 27 17

Jw.stcrs 26 18

Pin Busters 24 20

pcnnts Electric 18 26

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CrrVyFlvc 16 28

IriciMq Meyers 12 32

i High game, Sandy Hardison. 212. high ^ries, Nancy Tripp, 526

^ Transactions

i By The Associated rvess

4 FOOTBALL

s National Football League

- NEW YORK GIANTS Fired Bob Gib *>n, offensive coordinator, a HOCKEY

' National Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Sent Chuck Arnason, right wing, to Oklahoma City of the Centrat League.

SOCCER English League

[WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS Named John Barnwell head coach

COLLEGE

WEST VIRGINIA Announced the resignation of Loland E Byrd, athletic director, effoctivc as soon as a successor is named

WICHITA STATE Fired Jim Wnqht, rit'ad football coach

N Y, Rangers 11 4 3 25 70

Philadelphia 8 7 4 20 60

Smythe Division

Chicago 7 7 4 18 56

Vancouver 6 12 I 13 59

St LOUIS 3 12 4 10 63

Colorado

Boston

Toronto

Buffalo

Minnesota

Montreal Los Angeles Detroit Pittsburgh Washington

Wales Conference Adams Division

Norris Division

8 0 18 68 58

New England Miami N Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Oakland Denver. Seattle San Diego KansasCity

4 11

Monday's Game

Los Angeles 4. Chicago 3

Tuesday's Games

Toronto at Atlanta 'Washington at St.Louis New York Islanders at Colorado Chicago at Vancouver

Wednesday's Games Torontoat New York Rangers St Louis at Washington Munlreal at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Buffalo New York islanders at Minnesota Detroit at Los Angeles

World Hockey Association

W L T PtsGF GA

7 1 21 76 67

National Conference East

T Pet. PF PA

0 .750 284 208

0 .667 297 221

0 .500 270 268

0 .417 182 306

0 250 206 283

0 .833 263 155

0 .667 222 218

0 . 500 227 208

0 083 137 225

0 .667 256 202

0 667 206 151

0 . 500 248 262

0 500 233 245

167 184 270

Los Angeles 10 2

Atlanta 7 5

New Orleans 5 7

San Francisco 1 11

.833 227. 164

583 172 177

417 211 238

083 179 266

Dallas Washington Philadelphia N Y Giants St LOUIS

Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit

667 269 168

.667 236 196

.583 196 178

.417 210 217

333 175 230

.583 222 197

.583 208 207

.417 210 2^5

.333 204 221

333181 237

Monda/sGame

Houston 35, Miami 30

Thursday's Games

Denver at Detroit Washington at Dallas

Sunday's Games

Los Angeles at Cleveland New York Giants at Buffalo New York Jets at Miami Now Orleans at Atlanta Cincinnati at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay Philadelphia at St Louis San Diego at Kansas City Tampa Bay al Chicago New England at Baltimore Seattle at Oakland

Monday, November 27 Pittsburgh at San Francisco

NC Scoreboard

BASKETBALL

N Carolina St 104 Marathon Oilers 74 Guilford 92 Mars Hill 74

^ciengige

STILL 86 PROOF

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 1978 ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO.. FRANKFORT, KY. IncjlVIljually gift-Wrapped at FTO 6Xtra COSt.

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Campbell Conference

Patrick Division ! W L T PtsGF GA

Atlanta 14 4 2 30 97 61

N Y IsI.indcrs 11 3 3 25 77 56

Ouctjcc 10

Cincinnati 9

N('w England 8

Winnipeg 8

Birmingham 8

Edmonton 8

Indianapolis 2 11 2 i

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game Quebec al'Edmonton

Wednesday's Gwnes W-nnipcq at New England Birmingham at Cincinnati

20 69 64

20 76 71

18 77 68

17 63 57

16 56 55

40 75

NFL

Amtrlcan Confarence

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IS-Hm Daily Itefledcr, Greenville, N.C.-Tueedey, November U, lnHow's The Weather? Unions Threaten Guideline Lid

FORECAST

Until Wednesday

Flurries

ixxxxi

Roin

ShosMm Stationary Occluded

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commerce

QyOWBNUUJIANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters antiinflation program, in its mere four weeks, is encountering deep trouble over its voluntary wage-benefit guideline.

A growing list of unions is threatening to ignore the 7 percent lid on annual wage and fringe benefit increases, and at least one union is striking over the issue.

Others engaged in current bargaining are saying the program exempts them and are

seeking wage hikes of about 10 percent.

Carter administration officials. meanwhile, say they may make the program more flexible by altering the way fringe benefit cost increases are calculated. Such refiguring. labor observers say. would have the effect of relaxing the wage standard.

The AFL-CIO and many member unions have rejected the guideline as inadequate to protect workers from rising prices, which are going up at a rate of nearly 10 percent a year.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected in the forecast period, Tuesday untO Wedneaday morning, tor the Padflc coast. Snow is expected tran the northern Rodetes

through the norttam Plains. Rain is forecast from the central Plains to the central Gulf states. Except tor the Southwest, most of the country will be colder. (APLaserpbotoMiq))

still Plans

'Tax Reliar

By Hie Associated Press

A large area of high pressure over the Great Lakes and a weak area of iow pressure off the coast kept a moist northeasterly flow of air moving into North Carolina today.

Cloudiness was widespread over the state and there was the possibility of some light rain or drizzle on the coast. Small craft advisories also were in effect for the coast and the sounds for

northeast winds of 15 to 25 knots.

During the night light rain and drizzle spread into the Georgia and South Carolina' coast and this was ei^ted to move into Nort^ Carolinas southern coastal /fea today and into the northern ^tions of the coast tonight.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov.

Wodnesdav in the 50s inland . . .

ransinBlollKilowtomldaKon J Hunt told Ite Atory

The two-millioh-member Teamsters union, which does not belong to the AFL-CIO, has taken a similar stance. Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons has said he wont feel bound to the 7 percent guideline when he starts bargaining next month on a new contract for 450,000 truckers.

On Monday, the 250.000-

the coast.

Budget Commission Monday

l.ovt.s lonifihl are expected to mat he Plans to JK It, the :ls In the mountains lorm ot tax relief to the t79 ind 40s elsewhere General Assembly. The com-

Thursday - Thanksgiving missions meeting was closed to Day - is Expected to be mostly cloudy with a chance of some

The forecast called for high temperatures today and

rain over the states west portion. Rain may spread across the state by Friday, with cleaning weather Saturday.

Urge No Exemption In Open Meeting Rules

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The attorney for the North Carolina Press Association has asked a legislative panel not to allow the state Department of Corrections to be exempt from all requirements of a new open meetings law now under study.

A prison official made that request to the panel Monday, but William Lassiter urged the board not to allow the department to have closed meetings.

Were getting ready to spend millions and millions of dollars on a new prison out here, and they could do it all within the department without the public knowing about, any of it, l..assiter said.

But Richard Kucharski of the division of prisons said requiring department boards to meet in public would jeopardize the safety of inmate informants.

It would be virtually impossible to open up the department without jeopardizing the inmates and the citizens that go inside, Kucharski told the Open Meetings Study Commission.

The commission delayed a vote on the request until its Dec. 7 meeting.

The study commission is expected to send a new meetings law proposal to the General Assembly in Janaury. An interim law passed^this year after an earlier open meetings act was gutted by the state Supreme Court provided an

exemption for the department-.' The commission was instructed to decide the question this year.

The states original open meetings statute, which was passed in 1971, allowed the Paroles Board to meet in executive, or closed, sessions.

However unless there is an exemption, other meetings such as inmate disciplining boards in six districts and inmate classification boards, would be forced open, Kucharaski said.

No other state excludes the entire department from its open meetings requirements, although 17 states exclude parole, boards, according to David Lawrence, staff attorney for the commission. Although

some department boards are composed of state employees, they are considered public bodies and under jurisdiction of the open meetings law because the department secretary appoints them, he said.

Hunts press secretary, declined to give details on the governors statement.

Hunt also told the commission to be conservative in its budget-making. Pearce said.

The commission held its first day of closed-door hearings Monday to prepare the budget the budget it will offer the legislature when it convenes in January. The commission will also meet Tuesday.

He wasnt so specific that he didnt leave himself room to back out of it. state sen. Ralph H. Scott, D-Alamance, said of Hunts comments on tax relief. He said Hunt did not offer a specific tax proposal to the commission and would probably wait in making one until the commission has drawn an essential budget and it

Lawmen Attend Training Course

Church Service Schedule Given

Bishop W, L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary Church, announces the following services for the week: Tuesday, Bible study; Wednesday, official board meeting; Friday, quarterly conference; Saturday. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m. speaker Bishop W. L. Jones. 3 p.m. Rev. E, V. Williams, choir and congregation of the Phillipi Church of Christ. 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. L. Miller, choir and congregation of the Warren Chapel FWB Church.

Over 300 North Carolina law enforcement and criminal justice personnel attended a 12-hour crime prevention training session held recently by the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Robert L. Gorham of the Greenville Police Department, Lynne E. Singleton of the East Carolina University Campus Police and David Farr and Jesse Gardner of the Bethel Police Department participated in the program.

was clear how much money would be available.

Hunt first raised the idea of asking for a tax rebate in August, although he has refused to be specific. Hunt has also said he ws not committed to a rebate and might consider some other form of tax relief.

He has also said he opposes a major, permanent tax cut.

Recent uncertainty over the economic outlook has cast doubt over whether the legislature will have enough of a surplus to consider a substantial tax relief program.

Pearce said the governor also told the commission to give priority to education programs and other programs to benefit children, such as day-care centers.

Thailand (AP) Eight Thai soldiers and live civilians were killed today when a military

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO US 264 FROM WILSON TO GREENVILLE

Nocts

6J41001

6.181001

621003

R-524

R42S

R-526

Wilsoi, GreiM aadPHtCoNties

Tha North Carolina Dopartmant of Tranoportatlon will hold two public hoarings on tha abova propoood bnprovomonta. Tha firot wUI ba on Novambor 2t, 1978 at 7:30p.m. In tha Saratoga High School, Saratoga, N.C. Tha socond wHI ba on 29,1978 at 7:30p.m. in tha Wollcoma MMdla School

locatod on N.C. 11 and N.C. 903, QraanvHIa, N.C. Each hoarfng wHI biduda tha ontlra projoct.

Tha hoartng wHI conotot of an axplanation of tha propoood oKornatlva locationa, rtght-of-way procoduroa, rolocatlon od* visory ooaiatanca and Stato-Fodaral Rolatlonthlp. Tha hoartng WIN bo oponod to thoao proaont for statomonta, quootiona, oonunonta and/or oubmKtol of matortol portalnlng to tha pro-poood hnprovamanta. Additional matortal may bo oubmlttad for a porlod of ton daya from tha data of tha hoarlng to: Mr. Qoorgo E. Walls. P. E., Managor of Highway Doalgn, N.C. Dopartmant of Tranoportatlon, Dhriaion of Highways, P. O. Box 29201, RaMgh. N.C. 27811.

Throo mNor aitornatlvas aro undor consWaration along with possMa combinations of tha throo. Ono Is along tha oxistlng US 284. Tha othor two aro on now location.

Aortal mops sotting forth tha locations and coplas of tha drart Envtronmontal Impact Statomont aro availabta for public rovtow and copying at tha Division Officas of tha N.C. Doport-mont of Transportation ta WHson and Qroanvilla and at tha FarmvHta Town Hall. Envlronmantal Impact Statomonts aro also avaHabta at tha PubUc Ubrortas In WfHson, QroanyHto and Farmvllto, and tha East CaroRna UnhrarsHy Library (Roaorva Book Room) and Atlantic Christian Library.

Anyone dosirtng additional Information concornlng tha hoar-Ing and/or dosMng to pro-rogtatar to spoak may contact W. A, Qorrott, Jr., P. E., Public Hoarfng OHIcar, N.C. Dopartmant of Transportation. Ohrtalen of Highways, P. O. Box 25201, Ralalgh. N.C. 27811 or totaphono 919-733-3244.

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member International Union of P'lectrical. Radio and Machine Workers (lUE) said it, too, would ignore the guideline.

The lUE said its president, David J. Fitzmaurice, has told union locals to conduct negotiations "as if there were no guidelines.

Fitzmaurice said he opposes the guideline because it does not exclude cost-of-living wage adjustments and fringe benefits.

Other major unions vowing to ignore the guideline include the International Association of Machinists, the United Rubber Workers and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers. All have major contracts expiring within the next year.

lUE spokesman Jerry Bor-stell said 1,600 union members have been on strike since Nov. 12 at a Singer Co. plant in Elizabeth, N.J., because the sewing machine maker was throwing the Carter guidelines

at us.

Other unions in the midst of talks on new contracts for nearly .300.000 railroad and airline workers expect to win wage increases of 10 percent a year or more, excluding fringe benefits, and still receive approval from President Carters inflationfighters.

That is because the antiinflation program allows a .settlement above the 7 percent

standard if necessary to maintain historical parity with a contract settled before Oct. 24. when Carter announced the

program.

That would mean that 250,000 railroad workers are entitled to wage increases won by an equal number of their fellow workers in contracts signed this summer. The industry pattern included wage hikes of up to 38 perfcent over 39 months.

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF REVENUE SHARING AND ANTI-RECESSION REPORT FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Public notica la haraby ghran that a raport and Ha aupporting documontation on tha axpondltura of Ganaral Ravanua Sharing and Antirocaaaion Fiacai Aaalatanca funda by tha CHy of Qroanvilla la avallaMo for Inapoctlon by any mombor of tho ganara! public. Tha raport may ba examinad In the of-fica of the City Clark, CHy Hall, Qroanvilla, N.C. botwoon the houra of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

P. A. Avorotta Finance Offlcar Novambor 21,1078

LAND BONE VICim

ARANYAPRATHET, 1 ruck hit a land mine planted by

Communist insurgents 120 miles cast ot Bangkok, border fK)lice reported.

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CroSBWort! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ISpar SSiinian 8 Poison 12 Exclamation IS Operate

14 Celebes ox

15 Pertinent

17 Soaks flax

18 Stannum IS Large

artery 21 Demean

24 Party-

25 Author Vidal

28 Softened SO Miscellany

31 Mechanical advantage

32 Eggs: comb, form

33 Liberated 35 Fencing

SWtMtl

31 Minute arachnid

37 Wide awake

38 English dramatist

41 Enq>loy

42 River in Germany

43 To banish 48 American

politician 41 Epoch

50 Wading bird

51 Nautical word

52 Dads haven

53 Seance sounds DOWN

1 Deface

2 EnglLtii rural festival

3 Girl of song

4 African fly

5 Isles off Ireland

8 Form of humor

7 Involved

8 Sterile '

9 Dill plant

10 Part of N.B.

11 Alleviate

18 Compete

20 Strong blow

21 Product of seaweed

Average solution time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Ulna, fortme

23 Inland sea

24 Morning reception

28 Renovated

27 European diark

28 Always

29 Reduce calories

31 Animals home

34 Come into view

35 Writ of executitm

37 An enzyme

38 Chinese wax

39 Baal, for one

M Hawaiian goose

41-Bator

44 Before

45 Sleeveless garment

48 Gratuity

47 Letter

Tammyi verything'sBackTo Normal

CRYPTOQUIP n-21

ECDATZTPND DLPHHVJ MCJVENRRX

HNJMLCDVZ QCX QTEA

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip AGED DOWAGER WAGES WAR ON SAD SONGS.

Todays Cryptoqnip cine: P equals 0

The Cryptotpdp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettoa, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

- 1978 King FMtuTM Syndkato. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22,1978

BALLADS AND BODYGUARDS -Country music singer Tammy Wynette has put her frightening October abductitm bdiind ha: and

picked up her career. But bodyguards are now part of her lifestyle. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Tammy Wynette, country musics heartbreak heroine, has put an October abduction behind her like her four previous marriages and picked up her career without missing a beat.

Its back to ballads and billings and stages and shows with bodyguards a part of a new lifestyle that began after two frightening hours Oct. 4.

I guess you could say everything is back to normal, (ieorge Richey, her husband, told a reporter by telephone from their hotel suite in I.,as Vegas where Miss Wynette is performing this week. Shes working, recovering and enjoying living.

He would not let his wife be interviewed.

Shes talked about it so much, thats the last thing shed want to do, said Richey, a

TV Log On TV 30 Years, But

Unseen By The Viewer

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Nevyly Wed 7:30 Crosswits

8 00 Paper Chase 9:00 Pirate 11:00 News

n 30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12 00 9/Alive News

12 30 1 00 1 30 2:30 3:30 4:00

4 30

5 30 5:55 6:00 6:30 7 00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 11 00 11:30

Search For

Young and

World Tut'ns

Guiding Light

M*A*S*H

Brady

Rookies

Dating

Weather

9/Alive Nows

News

Newly Weds

Crosswits

Jeftersons

TBA

Pirate

News

Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is fine for coming to a new undersUnding of your most desirable longings and to put them into policy form so they are more easily obtainable. Don t be discouraged.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Spending more time on a new project sees it working well. Dont neglect to pay an important bill and keep out of trouble.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) The early hours of the day are fine for creative work. Later, look into new avenues of expression that can add to your income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June,21) Study your relationship with allies and know how to improve it. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze your monetary structure and figure out a way to improve it. Sidestep one who is a detriment to your progress.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use direct method in stating your aims to others and gain their cooperation. Obtaining advice from financial experts is wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to improve your daily routines so you can accomplish more. Sidestep one who likes to waste your time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal aims are and how best to go after them. Handle your routine duties with more enthusiasm.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle civic duties that will stamp you as a responsible citizen. Strive for more harmony with family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to obey every regulation that applies to you at this time. Take time to improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know exactly what your obligations are and then carry through to the best of your ability. Evening is fine for social fun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Strive for a better reta-tionship with associates. Express your finest talents to the right audience. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have much work ahead of you, so delve right into it without delay. Then make long-range plans for the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who with a magnificent goal for life, and should he given the right education needed to attain it. There is some musical tolent in this chart. Be sure to give good religious and musical training.

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

( 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

7 00 Adam 12

12:00 News Noon

7 30 Name That

12:30 America

8:00 Grandpa

1 00 Squares

9:00 Big Event

1:30 Our Lives

11 00 News

2:30 Doctors

11:30 Election

3:00 Another WId

4:00 Dons Day

WEDNESDAY

4:30 Superman

5:30 Arthur Smith

5:00 McHales

6:00 Almanac

5 30 Hogans

7:00 Today

6 00 Nevvs

7 :25 Nows

6:30 NBC News

7:30 Today

7 00 Adam 12

9:00 Grillin

7:30 Donna Fargo

10:00 Card Sharks

8:00 Movie

10:30 Jeopardy

10:00 Speci.ll

11:00 Rollers

11:00 News

II 30 Fortune

11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

n 00 Happy Days

7:00 Stinford

11 30 Family

7 30 ShaNaNa

12 00 Love Expert

8 00 Happy Days

12:30 Ryan's

8 :30 Lavorne 8.

1:00 Children

9:00 Throe sCo

2.00 One Lile

9 30 Taxi

3 00 Hospital

10 00 StarskyA

4 00 Special

11:00 News

4 30 Special

11:30 Awards

5:00 SixMilhon

1:10 Nitchte

6 00 News

6:30 News

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford

5:55 Tidings

7 30 Feud

6:00 PTLClub

8:00 8 Enough

7:00 America

9:00 Charlies

7:25 News

10.00 Vega$

8:25 News

11:00 News

9:00 Donahue

11:30 Police W

10:00 Douglas

I 45 Nitelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 N C People

1:30 Readalong

7:30 Report

1 40 Trade offs

8:00 Live From

2 00 Readalong

2:10 Write On

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Tdevlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Daws Butler has been on TV 30 years. But viewers never see him acting in a show. Then who is he? Try Huckleberry Hound. And Yogi Bear. And QuickDraw McGraw. And Capt. Crunch.

Hes the voice of those cartoon stars of Saturday kid shows. Old kids now posing as adults heard him in the great Jay Ward cartoon era, in Fractured Fairy Tales, Aesops Fables and Superchicken.

This man of several hundred voices currently has 15 playing in four Hanna-Barbera cartoon shows Saturday on all three networks. And he has another one coming at night to CBS on Thursday, Nov. 30.

Its for Andy in a holiday special, Raggedy Ann and Andy in the Great Santa Claus Caper.

Butler, 62, a merry-faced man born in Toledo, Ohio, and raised in Oak Park, 111., doesnt regret hes never seen on his shows.

I think maybe I was smart, he laughs. Youre not typed this way. My whole bit is multivoice. Of course, I tend to get confused by my own voice. Daws never set out to speak funny. He wanted to write funny, inspired by such masters as Robert Benchley, H. Allen

Smith, Frank Sullivan and Fred Allen, whose works fill his library today.

Hes written funny commercials, dialogue for a voice workshop he runs and, in the 1950s, co-wrote one of the first comedy record hits, St. George and the Dragonet, with satirist Stan Freburg.

But his voice remains his chief asset, though when at mikeside he also tries to improvise, ad-libbing and generally trying to make the character hes doing sound unique and spontaneous.

Butler, who began his career as an impressionist, was in radio after World War II with serious roles on such shows as The Whistler and Dr. Christian. He started cartoon voicing at MGM later.

He began in TV with Freburg in 1948 at KTLA here, in an Emmy-winning local puppet program, Time for Beany, which in its five years gained a reputation as a very hip kind of Punch and Judy show.

There was a lot of freedom then to improvise, to experiment, he said, because television was new and we were the people who had the answers. And they came to us and we gave the answers.

In effect, the inmates ran the asylum. Now, he said, a bit sadly, the advertising agencies and networks seem to want

things tidy, carefully controlled and pasteurized. The unpredictable is a no-no.

Talent still abounds, he said, but theyre not allowed to do as much as theyre capable of doing. Its the straightening out of the (cartoon) characters, of everything being so planned now.

The excitement to me was having it happen in the studios. You were adding something to the product, putting something in the stew, and it made it better.

songwriter and record producer.

Miss Wynette, 36. a former beautician, told police she was abducted by a masked gunman as she returned to her unlocked yellow Cadillac at a Nashville shopping center. Her abductor tied pantyhose around her neck, beat her up and released her 80 milesaway near Pulaski. Tenn No arrests have been made, and motive remains a mystery. She was not robbed or sexually assaulted, authorities said.

Miss Wynette, best known for

OD Fatal For Son Of Actor

LOS ANGELES (AP) An accidental overdose, caused by combining alcohol and a tranquilizer, killed the 28-year-old .son of actor Paul Newman, police said.

I'here was no evidence of foul play in Allan Scott Newmans death, said Lt. Tim Wapeto Monday.

Newman, an actor, stuntman and nightclub singer, was pronounccxl dead about I a m Monday at l^s Angeles New Hospital. He was taken there by paramedics after being found in the Ramada Inn where he was staying since last Tuesday, said Wapeto.

Authorities said Newman, known professionally as William Scott, had been under the care of a clinical psychologist. Scott Steinberg, an ass(K'iate of the psychologist, t(K)k Newman to the motel at 11:.50 p.m. .Sunday from a residence in awest Hollywood.

Wapeto said Steinberg called the paramedics after he noticed Newman was having difficulty breathing shortly after midnight.

hits like Stand By Your Man-and D-l-V-O-R-C-E, told police she has been harassed by threatening phone calls, prowlers and vandals in recent months. At least three minor fires have been set at her house There are no suspects, Nashville Police Lt. Sherman Nickens said. Were trying to eliminate some people.

Three weeks after the abduction. a handwritten note was found lodged l)etween two large front d(X)rs of her home. It said: We missed you the first time. Well gel you the next time. Nickens .said the same person or persons who abducted her very possibly wrote the note.

Police are interviewing her a.ssociates for clues they might have. One investigator is icssigned full-time to the case, Nickens said Guard dogs and a si'curity force now stand watch at Miss Wynettes 17..500-square foot, Spanish-style house. Armed bodyguards e.scorl the slender blonde when she leaves her home

InPemn!

1978 Worid Tour

^Harlem

fflobetrotters

TONIGHT!

7:30 PM MINGES COL. - ECU

GREEENVILLE dmiiiran: (6.00 $5.00 $4 00 $1.50 discount cliildron 12 6 undor INFO: 757-6253 or 756-2841

MEMORABILIA SALE

LOS ANGELES (UPl) -More than 400 items belonging to the late Judy Garland will go under the auction hammer Nov. 27 in the Grand Ballroom of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel.

WEDNESDAY

8 :15 Weather 8:30 Ready 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame t0:00 Self 10:15 Holiday 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Music 11:30 Living 12:00 Contract 12:30 Electric 1:00 Music

2:15 Holiday 2.30 Women's 3:00 Lilias,

3:30 Over Easy

4 :00 Sesame SI.

5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Ebony 7:30 Report 8:00 Greaseband 9:00 Performances 10:00 NewKlan

King Gustaf VI of Sweden died in 1973 at the age of 90 and was succeeded by his 27-yearold grandson. Carl Gustaf.

MILE WET OF OREENVILL ONU..tM -FARMVILLEMWY.

SHOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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FESTIVAL DATE CHANGE

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) The 10th annual Monte Carlow International Festival of the Arts, usually held in the

summer, will take place Dec. 22 through April 22, 1979 because of an abundance of competing festivals in southern France during the summer.

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STARTS IIIIED.-CIIIEIU 3 GREASE STARTS WER.-PARK FISTS Iff BRRCE LEE

1411 Daily Reflector. Greenvflk. N.C.Tuwd^r, Nomnber a, 1971

Farm Scene

by LEROY JAMES 'crop is forecast at a recoitl 1.77

CountyExtenslooChairman billion bushels this year, de-

Although the^U. S. soybean mand for American beans will

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

probably remain strong well into next spring.

Brazil, the leading competitor for soybean markets, has been virtually knocked out of the running by a severe drought that has reduced the 1978 crop by over two million tons.

This, of course, opens more doors for U. S. soybeans, not only around the world, but right in Brazils own backyard. Moreover, it appears that the United Stales could Maintain a flourishing soybean market in Latin America, even after Brazil is back on its feet and despite the presence of two other large suppliers. Argentina and Paraguay.

One projection calls for at least a 50 percent rise in shipments of U. S. soybeans and meal to the region over the next five years to fill the needs of an emerging meat industry.

The three nations that compete most directly with the United States for soybean markets. Brazil. Argentina and Paraguay, also will feel increased pressure to keep more soybean meal for domestic use, a situation which should favor U. S. exporters.

And there are other reasons for optimism:

Latin America suppliers cannot deliver to certain parts

of the region as cheaply as the U. S. can. Soybeans produced in southern Brazil must travel a roundabout route to reach West Coast markets.

Argentina and Paraguay cannot compete with U. S. prices in Latin Americas northern markets and barely beat U. S. rates in nearby Peru and Chile.

Few other Latin America nations appear ready to enter the soybean export business or even approach self-sufficiency in Oilseeds. Efforts to expand priKluction in several countries have brought only mixed results. Also, the relatively low world price of soybeans tnds to favor U. S. growers, who can generally produce them at a smaller cost.

BOMBINGSTOLL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bombings killed 127 persons in the United Slates last year, injured hundreds and caused more than $11 million in property damage, according to John G. Krogman, acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and P'irearms

PEANUTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina Pitt County The unclersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Pearl AAcNeil Tripp, 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 4th day of May, 197, 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

Pearl McNeil Tripp HOWARD, VINCENT i DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: Charles M. Vincent P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27834 _

October 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Beniamin 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, 197, 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 undersigned.

This the 27th day of October, 1978.

Dorothy B. Carraway Executrix of the Estate of

Beniamin Franklin Carraway HOWARD, VINCENTS, DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P.O. Box 85

Greenville, NC 27834

October 31, November 7,14,21,1978

NOTICE

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Charlie Frank Edwards and Wife, Pearlie Mae Ed wards, to William D. Mitchum Jr., Trustee, dated the 11th day^ of September, 1975. and recorded in Deed Book W 43, page 38, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Note thereby secured by the said deed of trust 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, m the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the rtote evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust 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 real estate situate in the Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING a part of that certain land known as the Dawson Land located on the sooth side of State Road 41400, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way of State Road 41400 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 41400; 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 41400; thence along the southern right of way of State Road 41400 N 58 00 E 100 feet to the point of Begin ning. This being the identical pro perty conveyed by Eastern AAor tgage 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 wiil be re quired to deposit in cash or by cer tif ied check an amount not less than ten percent < 10%) and not to exceed twenty five percent (25%) of his bid. The sale shali be made subject to nvatffstanding ad valorem taxes, fflis the 2nd day of November, 1978.

JOHN M. SAVAGE Substitute Trustee Blount. Crisp & Savage Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street Greenviiie, NC 27834 November 7, 14, 21 8. 28

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale................; 45

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

NOTICE

Pitt County Health Department has announced that on November 15 through December 6, 1978 contracts will be offered to Pitt County ven dors interested in serving par ticipants of the Special Supplemen tal Food Program for Women, In fants, and Children (WIC). Coopera tion from local grocery stores is needed to redeem WIC food in struments. The contracts to be of fered will become effective January 2, 1979. The WiC Program will be us ing a new computerized food instru ment early in 1979. This will allow speedy reimbursement for redeem ed food instruments.

All stores interested in par ticipating shouid contact Colleen C. Batt, WIC Director or Nancy Harris, Nutritionist at 752 4141 before December 5, 1978. Attendance at a vendor meeting on December 5, 1978 will be raqulrwd. The meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. at the following location:

Pitt County Health Department 1825 West Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 No additional contract will be of fered for fiscal year 1979 after December 6, 1978.

November 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to N.C. General Statutes I43B 147 and 150 A 12, notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Department of Homan Resources, Commission for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services con cerning proposed rules and regula tions.

DATE AND TIME: November 29, 1978, at 1:00 p.m.

LOCATION: Room812, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina

PUR POSE : To obtain public com ment on proposed rules and regula tions pertaining to;

(1) Confidentiality Guidelines rules regulating access to client in formation in area programs and in stitutions for protection of clients' rights (pursuant to G.S. 122 8.1 and amending 10 N.C.A.C. Subchapter 18D, Section .0100 et. al.)

(2) Medication Guidelines rules governing the formulation, dispen sation and administration of medication in area programs and in stitutions (pursuant to G.S. 90 18, 90 57, 150A 14 and amending 10 N.C.A.C. Subchapter 14E, Section .0100et. al.)

(3) D.F.S. Licensure Regulations rules governing the licensing of area programs by the Division of Facility Services. Such licensure is a requirement for receipt of state funds (pursuant to G.S. 12 35.51).

(4) Department of Correction Standards rules governing the delivery of mental health and men tal retardation services to convicted offenders (pursuant to G.S. 148-19, 143B 147, and the November 29, 1977, "Memorandum of Understanding Between the North Carolina Depart ment of Correction and the North Carolina Department of Homan Resources.")

CO/WMENT PROCEDURE: Any interested person may present his views and comments as follows:

(1) In wrltirvg prior to or at the meeting; or

(2) Orally (for no more than ten (10) minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given three (3) days prior to the hearing if you want to speak.

INFORMATION: Any person may request information, Mrmission to be heard, or copies of the proposed rules and regulations by writing or calling:

Daniel R Welch A.P.A. Coordinator Division of Mental Health

and AAental Retardation Services 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (919) 733 4507

This, the 14th day of November, 1978.

Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker Chairman Commission for AAental Health and AAental Retardation Services November 19, 20, 21, 1978

LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of Order of Resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 17th day of November, 1978 in those two certain special proceeding designated "78 SP 7 and 78 SP 216 , entitled "Cora AAoye et als vs. ^ry Jones et als," the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash befwe the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on _

WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1978 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands:

That certain property situate a^ being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, known ant designated as Lots 19 and 20 of Col lege View Park Subdivision, ac cording to map recorded in AAap Book 2 at Page 213 of the Pitt CourMy Public Registry, and being tl homeplace of the late Cora Round tree, said property fronts 75 feet on South Lee Street and 100 feet on the south side of Sunset Avenue.

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the antount bid on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Bidding will start at S2780.00. All County and city taxes will be paid through 1978 out of the purchase price.

This the 17th day of November, 1978.

S. O. WORTHINGTON Commissioner BOX 691

Greenville, NC Telephone 752 2916 November 21, 28, 1978

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Ford

FORD IMBFAIRI^S. Good condi tIon. S600. 825 6roi or after 5 p.m., 825 0671.

OeSFERATB STUDENT will sell 1976 Ford Granada V 8 for loan value. 752 1050, 3 to 5.

FORD 19*61 Galaxie 500. New paint, new tires. Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6 p.m.

AAsFcury

COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Perfect condi tion. 756 0484.

OldsmobllB

OLOSMOBILB WS, 98 Regency. Company executive car. Lo*aj mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmoblte, 7M 3115.

OLOSMOBILB 88, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue Interior, loaded. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

OLOSMOBILB 1872, 98 Luxury Sedan. Low mileage, very clean in terior. Excellent condition. $1300. 752 6463 evenings.

Piymoutti

FLY/MOUTH ARROW GT W*

Green with white GT strips. Loaded with extras, clean. $3995.825 0502.

Pontiac

FONTIAC 1877 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

HelpWantad

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC AND

Service AAanager needed for branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available. Call 91 876 3254.

TWO EXFERIBNCED electrician helpers for job opening m ten days. Contact Wilson 8. Cofield Electric, Raleigh, NC, 833 1613.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Part time. Must be able to vrork weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville. __

RN* AND LFN8 for shifft, 7 til 3 ^d 3 til 11. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.

ARIANE CLARK CUSTOM KITCHENS. Experience in sales, draL ting or management helpful^t not necessary. Send resume to 329 Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME NIHT auditor. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Ex perience preferred but not riecessary . Call 946 8001.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag_ gressive person for exceptiona career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, AAale/Female. _

corner. You need extra money now. Earn money in your spare time seil ing Avon pr<xfucts. Cail now for

ails. 752 7006.

OTO 1967 Convertible. 756 1640 after 6.

756 5185,

GRAND FRIX 1974. Loaded. $2600. 746 2627 between 7 a.m. and2p.m. or after 4 p.m.

condition. $350. 758 1740 or see ; South Eastern Street.

1874 FONTIAC CATALINA Dark green with green vinyl roof and green vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. Pay only $295.00 down with payments of

$79.21 Per Month

On approval of credit. For more in formation call Curtis Lollis at 756-4978. 24 Monthly payments, 18 Annual Percentage Rate, deferred payment price $2196.04.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing for general office worker. Con genial co-workers. Good company benefits. See Mrs. Padley, Brody's Downtown.

SECRETARY. Looking for accurate typist familiar with dictating equip ment. Experience as receptionist helpful. Experience with legal papers helpful but not required. Primary emphasis on basic secretarial skills. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

TTTARTINO A 8 month ^retaraI course November 27. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

CLERK/TYPIST.

nel, 756 3404,

Betty's Person

LPN-NURSES

Part time business positions available. Hours 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays. Positions available im mediately.

Call 758-3931

GRAND PRIX 1874. Immaculate, automatic transmission, power windows and brakes, vinyi top, radio, $3495. 756 6005, 758 3507.

FIREBIROTRANSAM 1978. 4 mon thsold. 756 4976.

Foreign

MAZDA RX7. Brand new. Available late November or early December. Nights, 752 1998. Best offer con sidered.

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent. .......86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent____92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets ...............40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

AUTOMOTIVE

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. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

BukHc

BUICK 1876 Regal. Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. $4195. 756-0621.

1875 BUICK LeSabre. 4 door, air, cruise, AM/FM tape. $2650. Call Bryant at 752 4012 or 752 6869.

Ctwvrotat

IMPALA 1875. Air, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition $2150. 752 4832 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Air, power steering, brakes and windows: clean, new tires. $2200. 758 4200 or 524 4226.

Ctirystor

CHRYSLER 1875 Cordoba. Fully equipped, low mileage, CB radio $3195. 758 2632.

CHRYSLER 1870 New Yorker. 4 door, good tires, new battery. Excellent condition. 746 3743 or

Dodgt

MONACO 1870. 4 door. Atlantic

Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

DART 1871 SWINGER. 6 cylinder, automatic. Runs good. Call 756-6951.

Ford

FORD 1877 THUNOERBIRD. One

owner, 12,000 miles. Top condition $5650. Call 756 6729 after 5:30 p.m.

187S FORD GRAN TORINO White with tan vinyl root and tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Pay only $295.00 down with payments of

$80.69 Per Month

On approval of credit. 18 Monthly payments, 18.00 Annual Percentage rafe. Deterred payment price $1747.42. For more Information call Sam Owens at 756-4977. Dealer Number 303S.

FORD 1872 LTD Brougham. Power steering, brakes and wirxfows; air, factory engine, approximately 40,000 miles. $1200. 758 4200 or

524 4226.

TOYOTA 1876 Corolla. 4 door hard top, 4 speed manual transmission, silver with black interior. 752 9287.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Convertible. Low mileage, engine in good shape, body rteeds work. $1150, negotiable. 752 7686.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4, 1965. Body and interior in good shape, needs engine work. Best offer. 758 9659 after 5:30.

CAPRI 1874. 29,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1950. 758 3428 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1872. Automatic, air. Nice car. 756 8784.

AAGB 1877. Dark green, many ex tras. Excelient condition. 752 5621; 752 1884 after 5:30.

TOYOTA 1876Corolla Station Wagon l>eiuxe. Air conditioning, automatic. In excellent condition. 758 7399 or 752 7742.

Boats For Sale

1872, 16' WESTWIND, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 756 8461.

1877 BOSTON WHALER 17' Mon

tauk, 85 HP Mercury, galvanized traiier, extras. 9 hours use. 758-1121 days, 756 9032 after 6 and weekends.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers, (Truisc Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop-ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for saie.

1876 STARCRAFT 24. travel trailer. Full deluxe options. Like new. Williamston, 1 792 1041 after 1 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

100. Best offer.

1888 YAMAHA. Good condition. Has been overhauled. $250. Call 746-6752 anytime.

1878 HONDA HAWK. 1700 miles. $900 or best offer. 752 9580.

1876 YAMAHA. Good condition. Take over payments. 758 0865.

Trucks For Sale

1872 FORD WINDOW VAN. $1895. Call 758 2300.

1872 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V-8, 4 speed transmission,

AM/PM radio, white spoke rims and wide tires. $2850. 756 0621.

1873 FORD C 100. Ill inch wheel base, 330 V 8, 4 speed, automatic transmission, air conditioning, aluminum van body (12 feet, 6 in ches long, 96 inches wide, 86 inches high), overhead rear door. 1500 ^und capacity lift gate. 758-1140, 8

1865 SCHOOL BUS. Good condition $1000 firm. 756 2822.

1871 FORD F-100. Long bed, i cylinder, camper shell, 49,000 miles. Good condition. 758 3830.

1874 BLAZER. Wide tires, 4 speed, low mileage. Call 752 3023.

187S DODGE ADVENTURE 4X4

pickup. 360 V 8 engine, 1400 GP tires, low mileage, fully loaded. 746-6455.

1873 TOYOTA pickup with camper shell. Gold. Best offer. 749 6631.

1861 SCOUT. 2 wheel drive, removable cab top, 3 speed on the floor, 4 cylinder engine. Roll bar, good tires. $450. 752 3578 between 5 and 9 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752-5452 or 752 4955.

DOGS li PETS

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756-7409 after 6.

MOVING. Must sell AKC registered female Irish Setter. Also fence and large doghouse. 757 7139 (ask for AAadonna),- 747-2848 after 6 p.m.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups Beautiful, registered, papers, shots and dewormed. Will hold until Christmas. Parents of pups on premises. $85. Call or write East Carolina Kennels, Arle DeH(x>g, Sr., Route 1, Box 61, Pantego, NC 27860 (919 ) 735 6322.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantad

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758^)114

LPN FULL TIA6E. 3 til 11 shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5 523 8247 or 747 2868.

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op 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 4851 for details.

3ALES

REPRESENTATIVE

THE FULLWELL MOTOR PRO DUCTS COMPANY, a 44 year old AAA 1 D & B rated company in the Automotive, Tractor, and Industriai field, desires a Saies Representative to service established accounts and open new ones in the GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA Automotive parts and/or industrial background preferred. If qualified, high commissions and in field train ing.

FOR PERSONAL, CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, SEND RESUME TO:

Johnny Tanner Route 1, Box 147 H Marion, S.C 29571

PART-TIME WORKERS needed for Mothers Day Out Babysitting ser vice at Jarvis AAethodist Church. For application, call 756 4165.

PROPERTY DAMAGE CLAIMS ADJUSTER

We are a large multi line insurance company offering chaiienging op portunity for career minded people. Duties include the investigation and settlement of automobile and pro perty damage claims. Enjoyabie outside work with good promotionai opportunities. Starting salary $12.088 plus company car and ex pense account (salary negotiable with experience). Benefits inciude: cost of living ailowance, medicai in surance, life insurance, sick leave, fully paid retirement, many others, Appiicants should possess a mechanical aptitude; reiated automotive, building construction, or claims investigative experience an asset. College graduate prefer red. Greensboro and Fayetteville locations. Send resume to: Claims Adjuster, P.O. Box 30000, Raleigh, N.C. 27612. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F.

EXPERIENCED waitresses and cooks wanted. Apply Your House Restaurant, 823 South Memorial Drive, between hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Shifts will fary. Rate of pay depending upon experience.

SALES POSITION New business has an opening for a responsible salesperson. Part-time or full time. Salary plus commission. Call 758 0358 or 752 2982 after 5.

MECHANICS. We need mechanics at all levels of experience. Prefer background in heating and air condi tioning systems of HVAC type, in eluding centrifugal chillers artd boilers. Some trainee positions available. Must be able to work all shifts. For more information, write Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 757 4479 Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK.

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.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS in business. Call 752 3270 or 752 7310.

A80THER WITH NURSERY ex

perience wishes to keep infant in my home in Greenville. References. Call 756 6951.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE ROW automatic Roanoke tobacco primer, Diesel. 746 4560.

GRAIN CLEANER. Cleaner and grader with 12 screens, less motor, with bagger elevator. 20 to 40 bushels per hour capacity. $359.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

LONG BULK BARNS (like new, big boxes); 2 barns set up, $17,500; one barn, $8500; heavy duty 16' tandem trailer, $800, Super H Farmall with 2 row cultivator and fertilizer at tachments, $1195. (804) 799 4660

FARMALL 140 TRACTOR with cultivators and distributor. Ex cellent condition. Call 746 2583 bet ween 6 and 7 p.m.

Livestock

REGISTERED LANDRACE boars Service age. Valadated, guaranteed. 756 0619, Greenville.

AAlsceiianeous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen'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 u for free demonstration.

SA6ALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE Ii VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo rK>t included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt -and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OJt 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.

SMALL~WsiZE small in price . but BIG in results... that's Classified Call 752 6166

AAitCdlMIMUt

TOP SOIL., (ill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worfhington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), iOOi pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $3S0. 7S8 3218 or

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other

models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOO 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.

FIREMIOOOANOOAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bundle ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

FRANKLIN FIREPLACE with screen, heater, mat. pipe, grill and

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 2 booths with bowls, 3 dryers, accessories. 752 4649, 758 8086 nights.

SOUNOESION AM/FM stereo with 8 track, 24" speakers, fuil size turn table. 2 years old, in perfect condi tion. Owner desires larger set. 746 6603 anytime.

SPLIT OAK wood. Vj cord, $40; whole cord, $80. 524 4790.

UPRIGHT PIANO. $600. 752 2485 after 4 weekdays.

BROWNING AUTOAAATIC shotgun. Belgium made. Like new. $325. 758 5295.

MATCHING COUCH, loveseat and chair. Blue velour. Must sell! 756 0702.

CUT FIREPLACE wood for sale. Oak, pine, gum. $25 per pickup load, $30 per delivered load, 746 210.

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used about 6 times. $65. 752 0450 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

2 L-60 WIDE TIRES. Good as new Mounted on trick rims. $75. 752 9497.

ANTIQUE OAK wash stand with mirror, $125; antique school desk, $25; 2 floral traditional chairs, $25 each; one bird bath, $5. 752 6503.

SANYO FULLY AUTOMATIC por

table washer; Sony 1100 turntable; Pioneer 450 reciever. Call 758 9132 after 5 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE portable dishwasher. $80; Sears portable washer, $100; baby items. 756 8248.

CONSOLE STEREO Olympia. AM/FM Radio, 8 track tape player, turntable. 756 9656 after 4 p.m. Monday Friday, anytime weekends.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new lor sale. Reasonable prices. <;all Mar Js and Westbrook for ap pointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

KIMBALL PIANO Less than one year old. $625. 756 3474 after 6 p.m.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur

inn the Christmas season you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

USE^D POOL^TABLES, iuke boxes, pinballs and footsball. Will layaway lor Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J T Stancill. 752 6331.

RENT A BEAUTIRJL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. _

10 X 10 WOODEN STORAGE BARN.

$550. 756 1996.

2 KEYBOARD CHORD ORGAN

with expression pedal. Like new. $125. Call after 5, 746 4794._

CHINA CABINET AND buffet com bination. Like new. $200 or best of fer. Singer Stylist sewing machine. Button holer, pattern, stitch and nee die controls. Practically rtew. $125. 752 0999.___

COAAMERCIAL SIZE footsball game (can be coin operated, ex cellent condition); 2 seater, 3 speed Schwinn bike (excellent condition). 756 7495._____

OIL SPACE HEATER. 758 2708 after

5p.m.

YOU CA^'SaW money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

58 Sporting Goods_

5 HIGH-POWERED rifles. Tbree 22 caliber rifles, 3 single barrel shotguns. 752 7280 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

now acceping students, all ages. 758 4822

TUTORING SERVICE. Elementary through grade 9. Call 756 9938 after 4 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST EMERALD cut diamond engagement ring in vicinity of Emergency Room in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Reward. 752 0146,

CALICO KITTEN with white feet lost in vicinity of Brook Valley en trance on Washington Highway. Reward. 756 7133.

LOST. German Shepherd with flop^ py ears. Answers to Stoner. Kenland Manor Trailer Park area. 756 8152.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AMbllBHoitiBS For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. $150 $75 deptreit Te_ quired. Call 756 4687 or after 5 756 5228

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished, private drive. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

AVAILABLE December 1. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms for $100; also one bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisliing 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. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4i30P.M.

Gratnvillc, N.C.

64 Mobile HofniB For Rent

12 X M. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230.

3 BBDROOMS, one bath, air condi tioning, washer, dryer. Private lot. Good location. Couples only. No pets. Excellent condition. 756 0801.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Call Burlington collect, (919) 227 8534.

NICE TRAILER NEAR shopping center. Call 756 0783 afer 6.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air and carpet. No pets. 756 0792 or 752 4111.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. 7 miles from Greenville, New Bern Highway 43. Call 756 1168 after 5

p.m.

66 MobllBHomtsForSalB

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, furnished, fully carpeled, air conditioning with a 16 X 2() patio awning. Excellent condition. $5000 firm. 756 7370,

1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.

SOMETHING SMALL lor a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

SAAALL TRANSFER fee. Take up payments. Already located in mobile home park. Ready to move into. Call Lin, 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.

1972, 12 X 60. Completely furnished, very good condition, $4500 cash or

1970 AAOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Owner will finance to right party. 758 6905 after 5.

1972 AZALEA 12 X 65. Completely furnished, fully carpeted, storm win dows and doors, 3Vj ton central air conditioner. Excellent condition. Contact Horace A/Vurphy, Farmville, 753 3332.

1972,12 X 65 Whitten mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $5700, 752 7982 or 752 0189.

NEWLY CARPETED, washing machine. Excellent condition. 752 7441.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, clean. Set up on roomy lot. Pay equity and assume low payments. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or nights, 758 6769.

68 OPPORTUNITY

A RESTAURANT including real estate and all equipment in a small Eastern North Carolina town. Good potential. Owner desires to change work. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Greenvilte, N.C.

WANTED. Individual desires to pur chase small business In Greenville. Open minded as to type. All replies confidential. Reply to Business, P. O Box 216, Greenville, NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499

nights.

REAL ESTATE

16.85 ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474,

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price, 758 3554.

72J ACRE FARM. 1.5 miles from Greenville city limits, near new shopping mall. 200 feet road fron tage. Community water. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

FARM HOME BUILDING PROGRAM. Do you qualify for Farm Home Loan? Call Tipton Builders Inc. to find out. Some lots available to customers who build with us. Call Tipton Builders Inc., 756 7717 to qualify.

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

SHORT SUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious few will be sold. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 7^ 5292.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T, Williams, 756 7815

42,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Ti'uckloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.

CHRISTM)AS DECORATIONS

should bo stored from year to year Other items m storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

m KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antioues

WIntBivUlB. N.C. 796-8123

W aim Do FumHur* Sirlpinfl amlR*fitohinfl

73 CowmtrclBl PropBTty

FOR LEASE. 12,500 square foot multi purpose commercial building. Heat and air conditioning. Located on Greenville Boulevard, Northeast (US 264 Bypass). 752 1020.

REASONABLE RENT. 3,900 square foot building. Good record as fur niture store. Can be used for retail, service, or storage. Available im mediately. Call 758 1403.

FOR LEASE on Evans Mall, a newly remodeled 1600 square foot building. All modern facilities including kit

chenette, window display. Perfect for small retail business. J. L. Har ris 8i Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

FBrmsForSalB

HIGHWAY 32, 10 miles east of Washington. 9000 pounds of tobacco, 1000 feet of road frontage. $181,000 with $40,000 down. Balance, 896 for 20 years annual payment. Call John Jackson, 756 379(1 (office) or 756 4360

AT FIVE POINTS. 20 acres cropland with 9000 pounds of tobac CO. $55,000 with $10,000 down. Balance, 8% for 20 years annual pay ment. Call John Jackson, 756 37W (office) or 756 4360 (home).

IS ACRES fenced with modern silo. Ideal homesite for horse or cattle lover. $60,000 with $15,000 down. Balance, 896 for 20 years annual pay ment. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (Office) or 756 4360 (home).

76 Farms For Lease

I WOULD like to rent your farmland. I will pay sure rent or farm on thirds. For more informa tion, call 758 5877 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, kitchen, breakfast r<x>m, living/dining room, den with large

fireplace and large patio. %68.000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, IV} 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, IV2 baths, large family r<x>m with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton 524 5474.

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Available for 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 6195 or 756 1441.

3 BEOROQMS. brick. 3 years old. Garage, central heat and air, fully carpeted, buflt in dishwasher, built in cooktop and wall oven, 2 baths. Upper 30's. $3000 down and 996 finan cing. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

REDUCED! $34.000 will buy you this cute three bedroom home with large in ground swimming pool. Call now before it's too late! Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

ASSUME THE payments on this large older home with an 8'/296 in terest rate. Call for all the details! $32,500. Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

PLUSH HOME in Lake GlenWood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, kit Chen with nook, large recreation room and just reduced to $56,900. Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

TWO NEW HOMES in the 40's. Located three miles from Green ville. Call for details. Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CONTEMPORARY on Dalebrook Drive with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken living room, dining r<x)m, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck, double garage and more! $59,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8> Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Just past Lake Ellsworth, in a beautiful country set ting! Three bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace and woodbox, beautiful kitchen with dining rcx>m and double garage. You won't believe all the extras! $72,000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666anytime.

LARGE, BEAUTIFUL country estate with four acres of land and its own bass pond. Call for appointment to see! Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

PRICED REDUCED TO $49,900 on this beautifully decorated home. 3 bedrcxtms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, utility room, Westhaven with assumable loan possible. December possession. By owner. 756 3894.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across f rom Wachovia Computer Contpf i.Miionol Dnvo 756-6221

CflMNEr

SWEEP

Call

Bid Holloman

Day or Night

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(('lundl < oiitr.K lors

COMMERCIAL-TDUSTRIAL

rj(ii U C.ii2m-]34

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCH IT AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

Houses For Sale

RAGLAND A pretty new ranch home. Absolute ly ideal for the beginning family or the retired family. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. $44,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, extra large lot. On the water and on ly $49,900.

KILBY ISLAND Did you always want a home on the water? Almost new. Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water, garage, wonderful view. $67,000.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC.

756 5395

CHERRY OAKS Large wooded lot. 1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition. Call 756 3123.

BY OWNER. Sale or lease. Over 2600 heated area, intercom, central vacuum, sun deck, 4 or 5 bedrooms, double garage, large corner lot. $53,900 firm. 756 3396 after 5.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. By

owner. 2 bedrooms. Absolutely no realtors. 946 7084.

LARGE ELEGANT home located on Pamlico River, Washington Park. 20 minutes east of Greenville. Write House. P. O. Box 564, Washington, NC 27889.

THIS HOUSE HAS ESP. Extra special pride has been given to this three bedroom brick home just put on the market! Living room has wood burning fireplace, kitchen with eating area, IV3 baths, fully carpeted, one car garage, fenced backyard, plus 12 X 12 detached storage building. There's still more! A swimming pool that is IS feet in diameter and 4 feet in depth with ladder and filter system. All of this for $35.000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

SPLIT LEVEL. 2>/2 baths, large kit Chen with greenhouse window, den with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

Lots For Sale

RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

82 Resort 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 pin panel ed. $65.000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 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.

A STEAL!! Isn't it wonderful to get away. You'll find this river cottage very spacious. Included are 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and of course, a large river kitchen. A steal!! You decide %33,000. Con tact Ritter 8, Evans, Realtors at 756 1111 or Boll Ritter at 758 6000.

"TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, iust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Approx imately 70,000 square feet located behind Keel's Tobacco Warehouse in Greenville. Reasonable price. Con tact Jimmy Johnson, Route 2, Box 28, Robersonville, NC. 795 3304.

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. $200. Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS M89.9S

Hendrix-Harnhiil Co.

752-4122

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr<x>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p(X)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVECABLETV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer h(X)k ups, p(x>l, 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 pcxtls, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

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 menfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

SPECIAL Executiv Desks

Reg. Price Special Price 189.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

86 ApartmBnts For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Grifton. Fully carpctecT Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month. 524 5474

a BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5

TWO FEMALES desire r(x>mmate to share apartment. Your share of rent, 170. 752 2024.

. LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment livinq with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less than comparable unltsi, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. Call 756 7181 after 3 p.m.

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX. Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share nice apartment. $75 per month. 758 7740 after 9 p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY One

bedroom, furnished. No pets. $150 per month, 1150 security deposit. Also available January 1, 2 bedroom house. 726 3884

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom Univer sity Condominium for lease. $200. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610. 6 til 8 p.m.

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS. 1

block from campus, i bedroom fur nished apartments. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water furnish ed No pets Call 756 0889.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT near campus. $135 per month. Call 752 9088

APARTMENT in Ayden. One bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room lor $120 per month. Also 2 bedroom apartment. 746 6394or 752 5167.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Private entrance. Call weekdays only, 746 2011.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heal and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740, if no answer, 746 4457

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment, upstairs. Call 756 2109.

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Available December 1 No pets Call 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

Drivn V(unploydby Imrgi^ 'tnicJklifo companh^ had annual avaraga tofabout

to 1074."

M quoted by the U S Dept ol Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics. buUetlnno 1875

Start now to plan foTa professional career driving a Big Rigr Our private training s(dKx>l offers (xxnpetenl instructfxs, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis (Sat. a Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. (^11 right now for full information.

Reveo Traclor-Trailer Training,

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

fVMrMANAeiR WANnD

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment^

EXTERN TRACTOR t EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitaiization. Ap-piyto:

Dick Kinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 756-4267

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

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Hookt>r kd

GreonviHo

llie Daily ReflBCtor, ChveovUle, N.C.Tueaday, Novembartl, UTSIS 91 Office Spaca For Rent

DOWNTOWN, JU*T OFF AAALL

160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee 756 5737, 756 2772.

Houaas For Rant

2 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.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE with air condi tioning for rent. 922 East 14th Street. Call Frances Shirley at 752 5933.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Call 758 3276or 758 2219 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, all electric, storage. Couples preferred. $250 per month plus deposit Call 756 7075.

NICE 4 ROOM rural dwelling $115 month. 746 6580.

3 BEDROOM country home near Belvoir. Inside completely remodel

miles from Greenville. Small family only. 756 3373.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. Very con venient. Marrieds only. No pets Deposit required. 1245 month 756 3396 after 5

Lots For Rant

LARGE A80BILE HOME LOT. Stan lonsburg Road, between Greenville and Farmville. 752 0856.

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

91 Office Spaca For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J Williams, 756 7815.

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, $150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

NEW OFFICES lor rent in Oakmont Plaza. From $75to$125. Call 756 4624 days. 756 5)68 evenings.

STORE/OFFICE Downtown mall. Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent lurnilure, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday.

sao PER MONTH plus utilities 3 blocks from campus. Prefer non smoker. 758 3545 after 5.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE entrance across from college. 758 2585

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

SMALL HONDA motorcycles. Runn ing or not running Any condition. 756 0220

PECANS WANTED Friday. November 24 from 10 a m. til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco. 752 1910alter 7p.m

CORN LAND wanted. In Pac tolus/Stokes area. Will pay 40 an acre. 752 5213 after 9p.m.

Wanted To Rent

A8ALE GRADUATE student in business needs place to live. Prefers own bedroom but will share Call 752 0865, ask for Lee

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items for s.ile m Cl.rssilied

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE

wishes to rent nice 1 bedroom apart ment near campus Have quiet cat Will be willing to pay large pet deposit. Call 758 3497 or 758 7740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Remodeling, Room Additione, Qaragoe. Flnendng Arranged.

ROCKET CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-1537

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Inflation Fighter SPECIAL

Front End Alignment .^12.00

Wheel Balance (4)____M2.00

Tire Rotation..........^3.60

Special Good Thru Nov. 30. 1978. Please Call Herbert Powell at 756-3115 for appointment.

The REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beat Reaults Try Our Pereonal Ser-*tee"

0. G. Nidwls Agency

752-4Q12

Anytime

-k

CENTURY 21

Real Estate Brokers

Wants You To Meet

RON DAVENPOIITk

The Newest Member Of Our Staff

k k

Ron Is a native of Creswell, North Carolina. He attend- ^ ed East Carolina University and has lived in Greenville for ^ the past 8 years. ^

k k k k k

I past 8 years

He served in Viet Nam as a squad leader in the 25th Infantry Divisin.

Ron is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. 4te invites you to come by to see him at his office located at 2717 Memorial Drive or to call him there 756-2121 or at his home 758-5151.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

UNIVERSITY AREA

Close to the University. Five apartment units with present rental value of $430.00 per month. Owner is ready to sell. $24,000.00. Contact:

RITTER & EVANS, REALTORS

756-1111

St4v Evans 758-6721

REALTOR*

The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.

r'-^pA

' ^'- : i4i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12 mg "lar, 0.8 mg nicotine av.percigarene.FTC Repon May78.100's: 12 mgtary0.8 m'g nicotine av. per cigarette by RC Method.

^ Op

OSES

1'Ai lb. Fruit Cakes

wintuk Yarn Soft & Absorbent Bath Towels

ISAVE'

70fi

Delicious fruit cake for the hoiklays. IVi ib. cake in decorative keep fresh tins. NO RAIN CHECKS

1^86

REQ.

1.27

3Vi ounce skeins in many decorative colors. For many of your favorite hand crafts.

84% Cotton and 16% Polyester bath towels in many mix and match colors and patterns. Slightly irregular.

11^

REG.

1.77

V I*

20" Boys and Girls Hi-Rise Bikes

Sturdy 20 inch bicycles from Murray Ohio. Feature coaster brakes, sporty hi-rise handlebars and chrome wheels.

NO RAIN CHECKS

Fast Heating Curiing Iron

A97

a* EACH

For quick touch ups. Fast heating and easy to use.

Lightweight Biow Dryer

EACH

Weighs only 14 ozs. for travel. Has 3 heat settings. Folds for travel or storage.

STYLiSH LCD WATCHES FOR MEN OR WOMEN

SPECIAL

26i

Texas Instruments LCD quartz digital watches for men or women. Features 5 functions and comes in gold or silver tone.

SNOPaRlYt

Ptonty of unodvortfoMl dalt rtcaivoci loo late to bo bi-dudod In tMo tBbMd. Stop for thoio borgotno at your Rooooatora.

ROSES PLBOOeTd CUSTOMERS Roaab atrlwe to tawe 0my advertiaad*

wfM. at the oMtotnar's raquaat, M at .Roaaa ppOoniaithar laau* a Rain Ctwck to purahaaa fha Mam at the kaW price whan the merchandfae is avaUaMa or offer a eoroparabla Mam at a raducad prtoa. It Is the honeat MlanHon of Roaaa to back up oiir poMoy of SaMstoctlon Guaranteed^'

100% POLYESTER SEPARATES THAT MAKE PERFECT PAIRS

coo

EACH

SCARF or GLOVES

100% Acrylic long GLOVES SCARF

scarf in many colors or ladies vinyl palm gloves.

Womens fashion styled boot with wedge heel in sizes 5^ 10. Available in tan only.

For Infants from Birth to 18 Lbs____One Piece Sleepers of Brushed Nylon or 100% Polyester Terry400

infant one piece sieepers in many adorabie designs. Brushed nyion or poiyester terry in red and white hoiiday coiors. Sizes smaii (Wrth to 11 ibs.) or medium (12 to 18 ibs.). Some have zip fronts and others with snap fronts. Aii are of fiame resistant fabric. Each comes in a handy gift box.

A if'

'-r,,Infant and Toddler Girls Pant 1 Sets of Polyester and Cotton

Infant girls 9 to 18 months play sets of cotton and polyester in red or royal. Toddler girls 2 to 4 sets in many colors. Easy care fabrics so your little one will have comfort plus styling.

piT

1.29

EACH

REG.

5.96

100% ACRYLIC KNIT MATCHING KNIT HAT HAT SETS ... SCARF & MITTENS SET

Choose matching hat and mittens or matching hat and scarf sets. 100% Acfyllc in many color combinations.

Colorful hat, scarf and mittens in many colors. Great gift idea.

DISPOSABLE LIGHTER

Disposable Butane Lighters with adjustable flame. Choice of many colors. REQ. ere each

Cotton/Polyester Pajamas for Men..

Cotton and Polyester blend to provide comfort with easy-care. Choose solids or fancies in sizes S to XL.

Genuine DOWN Jackets or Vests

... Provides the warmth you want... without weight

FantMtic warmth from our best insulation yet these Down Jackets and Vests weigh less than one pound. The Jacket has a Nylon Taffeta shell and lining thats quilted Inside and out and is filled with 80% Duck Down and 20% feathers. Features: detachable hood with drawstring, heavy duty 2-way zipper placket with 5 snaps, % elastic cuffs and 2-way pockets. The Reversibie Vest ^ an outershell and interlining of 100% Nylon and is also filled with 80% Down and 20% feathers. Both jacket and vest are water repellent and down proof. Jacket comes In navy, green or tan; Vest In navy/orange, tan/brown or green/navy combinations. Both in sizes S to XL

VEST

SPECIAL

PRICE

JACKET

SPECIAL

PRICE

BOXED CREW SOCKS for MEN...

KNIT

ROCK BELT BUCKLES...

Gift boxed for ready gift flivlng. 100% Nylon or Acry-wcrNylon blend. Two pairs to a be. Sizes 10 to 13.

TOBOGGANS Designed for Guys or Gals...

Knit toboggar for cold wTnt days. Wide range of washable colors.

Support your favorite rock group with a flashy rock belt buckle. Choose Bee Gees, Kiss, Heart, and many more.

SPECIAL

^99

"T each

KABUKI ROBES for MEN...

KabukI Robes for men in sizes small to extra-large. Tailored for comfort and long-wear. Wrap style In navy, rust or maroon.

SAVE 2.09

Ankle High Sueded Split-Leather Uppers for Menp Big Boys or Youths....

SAVE 2.09

REG.

9.97

REG.

10.97

Casual comfort combined with great looks In natural suede. Mens sizes 7-12, Big Boys sizes 3V2-6 and Youths sizes 10-13.

SAY CHARGE IT!

DRIVING GLOVES ACRYLIC GLOVES KNIT GLOVES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mens and ladies for cold weather.

Q97 sPEciAi 770 0 . I Z

SPECIAL

PRICE

167

PAIR

jloves. Great size fits ail.

lOOVo Acrylic gioves for work or sport. Colorful gloves in color combinations Fits either hand for double wear. or solid colors. Great gift idea

MENS ACTIVITY SUIT OF EASYWEAR BLENDS

SOFT, COMFORTABLE 100% COTTON JEANS FOR MEN...

EASY-CARE, MACHINE WASHABLE SKI SWEATERS FOR MEN .

For jogging, exercising or any Sort artivity. Sizes S SPECIAL to XL in many colors. AmhH- pnif^ abi* at most Roaaa Storea.

15*

Mens prewashed 100% cotton jeans in sizes 28 to 3& Front and back pockets, zip front and belt loops.

SPECIAL

PRICE

Q88

PAIR

Colorful ski sweaters in a wide range of colors. Made of 100% acrylic so they are machine washable. Sizes small to extra large.

SPECIAL

PRICE

13?J

EXCITING BEDROOM ENSEMBLE IN THE NFL CHAMPIONS DESIGN

k. PIUOWCASE

No iron Fortrel polyester and cotton pUkwvcase fits standard size pillow. NOfMMCHBXS

TWINFUTOR FITTED SHEETS

Twin flat and fitted sheets of no iron Fbrtrel* polyester and cotton.

NO RAIN CHECKS

C. BUNKET

TWin blanket in NFL pattern of 100% Acrylic. Ught-weight yet provides warmth, no luUN checks

D. 48" X 63" DRAPES

48 X 63 inch drapes of For-

044

499

MB EACH

Q97

EACH

Portrrt* I* a iradamaik ( FHmt htd.. hie., Subtldiiry of CataiMaa Corporation

CDLORFUL MIX AND MATCH WASHCLDTHS

Soft and trtrety thick washclotha of ab- SPFCIAI sofbent cotton in many mix and PRICE rraach ooioB. SN(^ ly irregular.

NO RAM CHECKS

38*

Colorful Kitchen Co-ordinates of Absorbent 100% Cotton

Kitchen towel, dishcloth, pot TOWEL, hoidertovsn mitt of 100% cot- nidlf*i atu ton in yellow and green. UIWHaLIJTH, Kitchen towel measures PQT HOLDER 15 X 25* and dishcloth mea- -

sures 12x14' & MITT SET

NO RAM CHECKS

88r

1.27

5-PIECE BATH ENSEMBLE OF 100% NYLON SHAG....

21 X M" Rug, 21 x 22' Con-

w Tank

Top, and Tank Cover of 100% nylon shag. Brown, gold, ue, copper or spearmint. NO RAM CHECKS

Suiround Yourself with a Bedding Ensembie of Dreamy Satin

A. PILLOW SHAM

097

aw EACH

20 X 26* pillow sham in natural color only. 100% Acetate satin for a soft dreamy look. NORAmcfSCKS

B. DUST RUFFLE

Q88

EACH

Dust Ruffle fits box spring size 54 x 76 and comes in natural color only. Made of 100% Acetate. NO RAM CHECKS

C. COMFORTER

0088

^ ^ EACH

Quilted reversible comforter measures 80 X 90*. Choose Natural and Blue Combination or Natural and Brown Combination. Made of 100% Acetate with 100% Polyester filling. NO RAM CHECKS

FOAM-BACKED, THERMAL LINED, 36" TIER AND VALANCE SETS DRAPES ... 63or84" LENGTHS of EASYCARE100% RAYON...

ss.sTdSM's 097 IsA^ 066

or fld* tenoths in rnflnv solids ftod BSWWt Mflriuof 100/o rayon for 68sy I

SSrrStSSa^SlS I 2.91 / -1 REG. I 0 / wj

in^MSIigMIyinegiilar. room In your home.

NO RAM CHECKS CHECKS

Aunt Lydias Rug Yarn ... 70 Yards per Skein

REG.

3.96

Choose from many cokxs and color combinations of Aunt Lydias Rug Yam. 70 yards per skein. Great for many hand crafts.

REG.

426

20" Godzilla has flashing tongue and rolls about on wheels. Needs no batteries

Thanks

SANTA

Gets a Better SELECTION

In NOVEMBER!

SHOP ROSES TOYLAND NOW...

Only 33 Shopping Days Left Til CHRISTMAS...

Refillable Gum Ball Machine

Stick Shift Roaring Raceway Set

Si3U

Thundershift Roaring Raceway includes 2 Hot Wheels cars, control tower, grand stand, decal and instructions. Needs no batteries or electricity. Assembly required.

IH MINI-FARM Sturdy DUMP TRUCK SET that's Non-Toxic

141

Just put in a penny and out loHsagum bail. As you-gum goes down watch your money grow. Gum not bidudscL NO RAM CHECKS

20" Tall Godzilla has Flashing Tongue

Includes farm animals, plow, wagon, tractor, and spreader. Gives hours of enjoyment.

Hemmed safety play edges, stay-on wheels, shatterpnx>f windshield and non-toxic paint.

Dancerella Doll Mini-Wave Oven with by fllattel Pans apd Mixes...

IS am

m .....

Darw^li^ns ^ Mcks her Im front or ^es with onelOOwatt bulb (not included) in safe

Baby Wet and Care with Accessories...

m 11*

13' Baby Wet and Care comes with 12 disposable diapers, diink mix, baby lotion tablets, 2 baby bottles, lotion pkl and diaper tapes.

Savin

Cats Eye Game by Marx

13" Convertible Sidewalk Bike

Ruggedly built 13 inch convertible bicycle. Has all the styling of a bigger bike. Bike is blue with chrome fenders.

NO RAIN CHECKS

REG.

29.97

RMdI

100

r c

REG.

8.96

A game for fun and enjoyment. Players race to complete their cat cards.

Cycle Race Pinball Game...

Pinball game of motorcross with bells, spring trigger, B.O. scoring, dual control and four flipper action.

Chain Stitch Sewing RIVITON SETS for rninr Machine & Accessories Creative Building

___^ MIMyj 103 durable plastic Uafllc Uy

Parker Bros.

Has full enclosed needle and thread and does real chain stitch sewing.

103 durable plastic parts and 90 rubber rivets for numerous' creative ideas. Instructions included.

Baby This N That has Rediistic Actions

1188 I I

I I 12.91

This N That r&eds no batteries. Just squeeze her toes and she drinks, draws, phones, waves and more.

REG.

7.57

Parker Brothers Gnip Gnop Game requires 2 players. Has playing court, 3 gnips, 3 gnops, 6 balls and rubber

Fashion Photo Barbie Ooli

Cookware Sets in Colorful Design

1^ 3**

Luv-A-Bubble Bqby Doii

IIS

Twelve piecepiay x)kwate sets in colorful pattern,

Rjr horis^lmaoin^lve play. Makes an ideal eco- ^ bubbles nse

nomical gifj. ^9her and higher.

Fashion Photo Barbie with play camera that is the remote control to make her chartge poses.

6 Transistor Space Heavy Duty Walkie T alkies... Batteries

I 13

.. : Copper Clad Dr. JSpald- Shaun Cassidy

Mag Shells steel BBs ing Basketball Phonograph

KQ.

1S.9S

Sonic space sound 6 transistor walkie talkies CtKX>se 2 9-voll batteries, or 4 AA-with Morse Code key. batteries. Heavy duty for lasting use.

Dgg 1^ ^991

lim hinh wilncitw shAllft io a hnii

REQ.

1.47

100 high velocity shells to a box.

Price does not redact state stamp Copper coated Steel SB'S tax where appticabla. in Spil-pruf cation.

Spalding official size Dr. J autogr^ basketball of ny-weave construction.

REQ.

24.(8

Plays 33Vi and 45 RPM records. Solid state system with sing-a-long mike.

(^rosman

HUFFY

/i'.

^ i)

MENS 10-SPEED, 26 INCH BICYCLE by HUFFY\..

1^64

10peed derailleur gearing system with stem mounted shift levers, maes bend handlebars, dual caliper handbrakes and racing style saddle.

REa

74.00

Huffy 20" Bikes... Thunder Rose Crosman*^ Powermas-for Girls or Thunder Trail for Boys ter BB and Pellet Gun

H)64

Huffy 20" bikes with hard tail* frames especially designed for strength. Has single speed, coaster brake and chrome hi-lift handlebars.

REa

74.00

18-shot BB repeater has solid steel barrel, _ cross bolt safety and ISAVE adjustable rear sight. I k no This isaBB gun and not a toy.

REa

32.97

Affordable Furniture .. Beautifully Crafted with Walnut Finish

SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE 12*

Accent tables that are practical, decorative and affordable. 16x24"H round table, 18x18" square rail table, 18x23"H round rail table, 28" 3-tier smoking stand or 21x15x 24V2"H table. All have beautiful walnut finish, no rain checks

DECORATIVE HANGING MIRRORS 17x20" Religious Pic-that add a touch of elegance... tures.. .hang or sit

Elegantly designed mirror that -

measures 38x29ViA beautiful hang-up that looks great in your living room, hall or bedroom. NO RAM CHECKS

Beautiful 17x20" religious pictures that sit upright or can be hung on a wall.

NO RAM CHECKS

3.09

REG.

12.97

Man-Sized Swivel Rocker

Swivel rocker thats large erKHigh for Dad and sturdy enough to take years of use. Colors may vary in ach store.

Walnut Finished Hat & Coat Rack

C88

EACH

SPECIAL

HOLIDAY

PRICE

SMOKE STANDS... perfect styling to match any decor

Half bentwood hanger measures 17"H X 15"W and has decorative walnut finish. Easy wail mount. NO RAIN CHECKS

Decorative smoke stands in 3 distinctive styles. Choose 21" pot belly stove, 22" kent smoker or 25* Horsehead smoker.

25 "TABLE LAMPS of Fired Acrylic Glass

Fired acrylic finish glass tjases with 3way socket white shantung on

vinyl shades with color _

coordinated trim. In I pcG

many colors. mmmmm 1407

NO RAIN CHECKS ^

A Powerful Countertop Miracle Food Processor...

SAVE 6.03

REG.

46.00

Powerful food processor that cuts, chops, slices, blends, grinds, mixes, grates and much more. Sturdily constructed of General Electric Lexan and comes with 4 blades. Includes extra long power cord.

Dishwasher Safe Multi-Purpose Lazy Susan

SPECIAL

HOLIDAY

PRICE

777

M EACH

GIFT IDEAS... talented appliances that keep on working...

Small appliances that make great gift ide^. Choose Iron, Norelco Hamburger cooker, Norelco Fast Fry, Crockery King, Norelco Gotcha Gun Hair Dryer or Remington Air Hair Dryer.

SPECIAL

HOLIDAY

PRICE

50 Piece Royai Fiatware.. Practical for

everyday. Elegant enough for Special Events

Royai Elegance 50-piece flatware set thats pret- SPECIAL

ty yet practical. Set includes 8 dinner forks, 8 knives, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad forks, 16 tea- HULIDAT

spoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar spoon. PRICE

16i

MultHsurpose lazy susan thats dishwasher safe. 3 sections with keep fresh covers. Salt ' and pepper shakers.

OVAL ROASTER of Blue Enamelware

Blue enamelware oval roaster that is large enough to hold a 15 lb. fowl or an 18 lb. roast.

Roast R Broil Pan with Adjustable Rack

SPECIAL

HOLIDAY

PRICE

C88

EACH

Large enough to hold a 20 lb. turkey. Adjustable rack easily adjusts to 3 angles.

7 Piece Cookware Set of Silverstone Almond...

SAVE 3.00

Set Includes 1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 10 inch fry pan, 5 quart dutch oven with lid. Silverstone almond.

Even Heating Bake Ware has Easy Clean Surface

SPECIAL

100

I EACH

Choose covered pi pan, broil or roast pan and covered ^uare cake pan. All are even heating.

12 Oz. Heavy ^ Bottom Glasses

SAVE 33

REQ.

2.99

Set of 12 clear heavy bottom glasses. 12-ounce capacity. Practical for everyday use.

4 Piece Ovenproof Bakeware Set >

SPECIAL

Q88

^ SET

Ovenproof bake set in harvest amber. Set includes 2 qt. utility dish, 5x9' deep loaf pan, 2Vi qt. mixing bowl and 9' pie Plate. Recipe booklet included.

Versatile Ovenware.. Non-Stick Surface lets you cook with ease

Multi-purpose bakeware with its nonstick surface lets you cook with ease. Choose cookie pan, loaf pan, cake pans, muffin pan and roast pan.

Limit 2

NO RAm CHECKS

Beautifully Crafted Bakeware thats

Durable Yet Decorative for Table Use...

Choose 1 qt. round covered casserole dish, 2 qt. round casserole dish, 1 qt. oval covered casserole dish, 8' cake plate, 1 Va qt. deep loaf pan, or 1 Vz qt. utility dish. umH 2

SPECIAL

PRICE

157

I EACH

Old Fashioned Roll-Top Desk

with a modem Stereo System hidden neatly inside..

SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE

^284

Not only is this a piece of furniture youll cherish, its a dynamic sound system youll enjoy for years. Tunes Into FM and AM stations, plays ail size records on a full size turntable with automatic changer and plays 8-track tapes. Choose 36" or 28" widths, both In lovely pecan color finish.

Ip.fLECTSlC

Clock Radio Cassette Recorder

Power Booster

FM/AM Digital Clock Radio. Wake-to-Music or Wako-to-Aiarm. Has large lighted digital readout.

Five pushbutton AC-OC cassette recorder. Has 2-way power with AC converter (incl.) plus automatic tape Shut-oH.

Provides any convetv tional car stereo, radio or tape player with sound quality comparable to home systems.

6CNERAL iltCTIIC

Radio-Cassette Recorder with TV Sound... Listen to AM, FM or follow your favorite TV shows when watching TV isnt convenient

Features AMIFM radio p^kjs TV from chartnels 2-13 (VH^- Lets'

Features AMIFM radio pius TV sound Lets you record directly from radio, e-pusraxitton operation with a sensitive built-in condenser microphone. All this plus many more outstanding features.

AC Adapter Desk Calcuiator Radio & 8-Track

Allows conversion from battery operation to electric operation.

488

Desk-top calculator vrfth 10 digit memory. Adding machine type operation with full 4 key memory and more.

Feefcjree an LED dock, an AM/FM.FM Stereo radio pius an 84rack tape player with autol manual lector.

ai program UL listed

Pronto Sonar One Step Camera

Automatic and precise focusing in any iight conditions...

Polaroid Sonar One Step Camera features automatic and precise focusing in any light conditions, gives sharp, clear pictures from 3' to infinity, has motorized picture ejection and never needs batteries.

CAMERA CARRY CASE

SPECIAL

Q88

^ each

Camera Case for the Pronto Sonar One Step Camera. Protects camera while not in use.

Tdephpio Camera Deluxe.CanyCase

Maoimatic Mephoto camera outfit. Includes pocket stee camera. 110 film and flipflash.

SX-70 FILM

994

SPECIAL

PRICE

Fully padded deluxe carrying cases. Choose 8-track or cassette cases.

Polaroid* SX-70 color film in economical twin pack.

Easy to install AM/FM InDash Stereo Player

Kraco in dash AM/FM Radio with 8 track tape player for your car or truck.

Indicator light for radio and tape player, manual volume and tune control. Easy to install.

Cleaning Machine 6 x ^SPEAKERS Radi^pe Player MEMOREX BLANK CASSETTE TAPES3!Z ^ 471 ^77

REG.

7.00

6x9' speaker system for ultimate listening Kraco Dashmaster Cassette Player com-pteasure, Thrse-way system for versatility, blnatlon is designed for all of today's cars.

Package of three, 90-minute Memorex Blank Cassette Tapes. For recording your favorite music or talk shows.

Hanging

Ornaments

Decorative hanging tree ornaments in many designs, coiors and patterns.

5 Roll Pack Holiday Wrap

Coiorfui Christmas wrap in handy 5-roli package. 30 inches wide.

40 Holiday Cards or Gift^oxesFIRST 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-12-12. C-126-20. C-110-12. C-110-20. C-135-24.

3.03 C-135-36 .................. 7.62

4.90 135,126,110 (20-exp. slides) 1.91

3.03 Super 6 or Reg. 6 movies .. 1.91

4.90 5x 7 Color Enlargement ... 1.15 5.58 8 X 10 Color Enlargement.. 2.40Bows and Ribbons

6 Piece Illustrated Double-Dipped Candle Set Childrens Bible Peanuts

18 bows in 3 sizes. 72 ieel of matching rfbtx>n.

Six piece fkxalite Ctvtstmas CarxHo Set. Gift packed. Dacocalive for table use.

Easy to read illustrated childrens Bible with colorful pictures.