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Wothr

Rato fHm this evening vlth Wedneadi^ eqiected to mostly sunny and breeiy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Fud costs up? Page 10-Obituaries Page 20AgM'aptaobiacs

98THYEAR NO. 273

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13,1979

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Militants Reject Offers Short Of Shah's Return

By The Associated Press

Iranian leaders today offered new proposals for ending the KHlay-old Tehran embassy impasse, stopping short of insisting on the shahs immediate extradition. But the Moslem militants holding 96 hosta^ at the U.S. Embassy rejected any compromise, Tehran Radio reported.

The officials said the hostages might be freed if the United States acknowledges that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is a criminal, allows an international investigation of the deposed monarch and ' hands over his U.S. property, it was reported from the Iranian capitai.

The State Department said this appeared to represent a softening of the Iranian position.

But a Tehran Radio broadcast said later that spdcesmen for the student militants rejected any conciliatory proposal regarding the shah.

The students said their movenaent was based on ideological principles and they cannot compromise, according to the broadcast, monitored in London.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abolhassan Ban! Sadr today reiterated the key demand of the students that the United States surrender the shah to Iran for trial, the Kuwait news agency reported from Tehran. He is currently hospitalized in New York for cancer treatment.

But Bani Sadr added, The United States should at least acknovdedge the shah is guilty, the rep(Ht said.

Anotho* member of

AyatoUtor Ruhollah

fOwmeinls Revdutionary Council, Sadeqh Gotbzadeh, set out more detailed conditions, said Iran was not retreating from its demand for the shahs extraditkm, but added that the Iranians were ready to end the occupation of the U.S. Embassy before the extradition of the shah for humanitarian reasons and the interests of the hostages, the Kuwait nevYs agency reported from Tehran.

We will get the shah sooner or later, he was

RKFLKCTOR

quoted as saying.

He said the hostages may be freed if the United States acknowledges that the shah is guilty and agrees to an international inquiry to investigate his crimes, the Kuwait agency reported.

The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported that Gotbzadeh said the United States mukt also agree to return all of the shahs U.S. property to the Iranian ^vemment.

Gotbzadeh, who is directoi Iranian radio and television, said he was speaking only in

his own name and not for the Council. Bani Sadr has emerged as the leading spokesman for the Khomeini regime, however, and his statements were believed to [present the official position.

State Department desman Jack Tuohey ^ smd the report must first be confirmed as authoritative, and that if it is "the United States would show great interest in any change in the position....If true, this would appear to be a softening of

their position ....Any movement is welcome as l(mg as it's upward.

The revolutionary regime responded Monday to President Carters ban on U.S. imports of Iranian oil with the announcement that the Revolutionary Council already had decided to cut off exports to the United States. Radio Tehran reported early today that workers at the Kharg Island terminal in the Persian Gulf stopped loading a tanker, the 125,582-ton Northern Lion, that was

taking on oil for the United States.

It aw>eared unlikely, however, that the new action reported in the offing was in retaliation for Carters ban. Radio Tehran reported Monday before the presidits announcement /that the Revolutionary Council was going to discuss a proposal concerning the American Embassy.

TTie Security Council appealed to Iran last Friday for the immediate release of the M hostages held prisoner.

David Gordon Chosen Redevelopment Chairman

By TOM BAINES ReflecUn* Staff Wrlto-

Far the first time in 12 years, the Redevelopment Commission has a new chairman following Monday nights annual election session held prior to the regular November meeting.

Commissioners elected David Gordon as chairman, succeeding Billy Laughinghouse, who has left the board after conq)leting his maximum tenure. Laughinghouse served two five-year terms as a commissioner, plus three years of an unexpired term following his appointment in April of 1967.

Gordon, who has served as vice chairman for the past two years, is currJtly in his second five-year term as a board member. The new chairman was first appointed by the city in October of 1971 and then reappointed for his current tenure in October of 1976.

Succeeding Gordon as vice chairman for the coming year will be commissioner Roscoe Norfleet, while Joe Laney, executive director, was reappointed to serve as ,secretary-treasurer.

Commissioners welcomed Gene Taylor, city executive

for North Carolina National Bank, to his first meeting last night following his appointment by the City Council to fill the seat vacated by Laughinghouse.

In business on the regular agenda, commissioners ac-cqjted two bids for disposal parcels, subject to approval by the City Council, and qualified the two bidders as developers.

Laney said that Dr. Isaac Artis, a doctor of internal medicine, submitted the minimum bid of $8,000 for di^x)sal parcel K-7C, located on the north side of 16th Street adjacent to the dental offices of Dr. Hazel Brown.

Laney reported that Artis indicated plans to develop the western section of the property into a medical office. The tract contains some 20,000 square feet. Artis submitted the only bid on the parcel, it was noted.

Hallow Distributing Co. submitted the minimum bid

of $17,500 on Di^x)sal Parcel 50B-1, located west of the present Hallow facility in the South Evans Community Development area. Some 35,000 square feet is involved in the tract, which is the first disposal parcel in the CD program.

Recognition

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 70 N(Hth Cardina towns will be recognized Thursday fw achievements in better preparing themselves to attract new industries.

Gov. Jim Hunt wUl present the Govenm Community of Excellence Award to the commimities during a ci-ference at Nwth Cardina State Unlversisty.

The awards are made to towns with less than 15,000 inhabitants.

Laney said that Hallow plans to add from 4,000 to 6,000 square feet to the present facility, including office and storage area. The remainder of the tract would be developed for now with parking, loading facilities and landscaping.

Both Artis and Hallow were accepted as developers for the two respective tracts, subject to city concurrence.

Commissioners voted to recommend to the Council minor changes in the Central Business District program that will affect the status of six parcels now designated for acquisition.

Three of the parcels, Laney pointed out, will be recommended for removal from the acquisition iist, while the other three will be changed to not-to-be-acquired status if successful negotiations can not be worked out with the owners by June 30 of 1980.

The first three, to be (Continued 00 page 10)

Miss Tobacco Festival Is Selected In Contest

Greenville native Jeri Bullock, a senior at Rose High School, received the crown as Greenvilles Tobacco Festival queen at the

beauty-talent pageant held Monday night at the Moose Lodge.

Max Stephenson, president of the Greenville Optimist

Club, assisted by Master of Ceremonies Eli Bloom, presented the crown to Ms. Bullock after a panel of (Continued 00 pi^ 10)

7.'52-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SYNCHRONIZATION?

I wonder why the traffic lights around Greenville arent in sequence with the flow of trafflc. J. L.

According to Ron Sewell, city engineer, it is impossible to set up an extensive progression. The two-way traffic, bypass situations, and the number of streets make sychronizing the entire Greenville area impossible. Sewell said the state has, in the past, considered putting the traffic lights on Greenville Boulevard at Charles Boulevard, Arlington Boulevard and the Greenville Square Slx^ping Center entrance between them in sequence, but the cost of this project alone would have been approximately $40,000. The cost was one factor affecting why it wasnt done, he said. He said the sequencing of lights more than 1,000 feet apart is impractical.

ITie lights on Fifth Street were sequenced as part of an urban renewal project with some federal funds, he said. The sequencing on this street is better than it has been, but still isnt perfect,he said.

He said hed be glad to answer specific ques-ticms from anyone. He may be reached through the main city switchboard, '^-4137.

MISS TOBACCO FESTIVAL QUEEN... Max Stephenson, right, {daces the Tobacco Festival Queen crown on the head of Jeri Bullock at the condusion oi the competition hdd Monday

night. At left is An^a Rose BeO, first runner-up, and next to her is Eli Blonn, Mader of Ceremonies for the event. (ReflectcM- Photo by Jerry Raynor)

KEEP YOUR OIL, IRAN! - Send our hostages home! East Carolina University students said in a demonstration which began on the ECU campus and moved to the Pitt

County Court House yesterday afternoon. Up with America, down with Iran, they changed. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Demonstrated Monday

An estimated 250 East Carolina University studoits demonstrated late yesterday aftemowi here for the freeing of United States citizens who are hosUges to toe American Embassy in Tdu-an, Iran.

It seems to have been a

spontaneous effort, E(JU Vice Chancdlor for Student Affairs Elmer Meyer said this mOTning. As far as we know, there was no particular orgudnAton or group involved. It just devdoped in the dormitories, began on campus and moved on to the

Court House downtown.

It wit just fine, Greenville Police Cliief Glenn Can-ntm said of the rally at the Pitt County Court House. We saw no vMence, no misbehavior of any kind. It seemed just as feding, yet peaceable as could be.

Garrison Named New Pitt Social Services Director At Meeting

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ed Garrison, director of the Department of Social Services in Halifax County for the past 11 years, was hired last night to head the Pitt County agency, effective January 1.

The Pitt Social Services board, in a brief meeting, approved Garrison to replace Dot Bolton, who retired as

director, September 30. Ms, Bolton had been employed by the Pitt Department of Social Services since 1951.

Garrison, a native of the Morganton area, received a^ BS degree in Rural Sociology from N.C. State University and a masters degree in Social Work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He began his social service

work in 1963 in Rutherford County as a case worker, then moved to McDowell County as a supervisor in 1966. He moved to Halifax County as director of the Social Services Department in 1968.

Garrison said last night, I

(Continued on page 6)

Selecting Jury For Best Trial

The selection of a jui7 began this morning in Pitt County Superior Court in the trial of Dr. Andrew Best, a Greenville physician charged with conspiracy and embezzlement in connection with the alleged theft of some $13,400 from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union from April 1973 to December 1975.

Judge Henry L. Stevens is presiding over the trial, while chief assistant District Attorney Tom Haigwood and assistant Attorney General Don Stevens are representing

the State in prosecution of the

case.

Donald Pollock of Kinston Is representing Dr. Best.

Mrs. Ruth Staton, a former secretary and treasurer of the credit union, who pled guilty to several charges brought against her in connection with a series of enbezzlements from the credit union, is expected to testify for the State.

At the time the alleged incidents occurred. Best was a member of the board of directors of the credit union.

ED GARRISON

Ayden Bd. Honors AAumford For Long Service

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners approved a r^utkm Monday honoring Harry Mumfwxl, who ended a 30-

year term of service with the board at the November meeting.

Mayor Ross Persinger, in making the presentation of a copy of the resolution to Mumford, commended him

for his distinguished service to the board. Town Attorney Robert Booth, who has worked with Mumford many years in town affairs, noted Mum-fords "conscientious effort to serve both the poor and the

rich.

Mumford, who lost in the Nov. 6 elections to Aaron Hines Jr., stated his pleasure of working with the board members and offered his assistance to the town when

needed.

Following a public hearing, the board voted to grant a conditional use permit to John McGlohon for the placement of a traUer in RA-20 zoned property.

The board accepted a bid from Venters Ford of $6,042.75 for a one-ton dump truck for the Street Department. Town Mana^r Don Russell explained that

f-lteOillylliflwlar, Qiwavllt, N.C.Tunday, NorcoDar u, un

Secretary of Education

This is American Education Week, and one person who could soon play an important role in deciding the federal governments education policies is Shirley Hufstedler, President Carters choice to head the Department of Education. 'The Department of Education is the nations newest Cabinet department, and is scheduled to begin operations next year. It will take over many programs now in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other Cabinet departments. Mrs. Hufstedler has served as a federal judge in California since 1969. If the Senate approves her nomination, she will head an agency with a $14 billion budget and about 18,000 workers.

DO YOU KNOW - Which house of Congress must approve Cabinet level appointments? >

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Jerry Brown succeeded Ronald Reagan as governor of California.

11-1.1.79 ^ VFX. Inc. 1979

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy Chicago Tribin-N.Y. Naw> SynO. Inc

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed AMERICA FIRST, in which the writer was opposed to our taking in the boat people, sickened me. I was further sickened to read that your mail was running 200 to 1 in favor of turning away the

refugees!

I would like to think that the writers of those letters are in the minority, otherwise I fear for the future of our country.

Your answer to AMERICA FIRST must have touched the heart and soul of every decent human being who read it. It was the finest letter you ever wrote. Our founding fathers would have been proud of you.

Keep up the goiod work, Abby. You may be speaking for the silent majority.

AN AMERICAN IN TUCSON

DEAR AMERICAN: I know now that I wm! My mail usually confirms the theory that many more people wUl take up the pen to oppose something than to support it.

However, since printing a sampling oi the discouraging reponse, I have received a blizzard of mail from readers-easily 10,000 to 1 -in favw of providing refuge to the boat people. And theyre still coming in. Thank yon, readers. You are beautiful!

DEAR ABBY: I am 17 years old and its like I am walking around in a fog. I just found out that my mother is really my aunt, and my "aunt is my real mother.

My mother wasnt married at the time, so she gave me to her married sister to raise. Later, my real mother got married and had children. That means my brothers and sisters are really my cousins, and the kids I always thought were my cousins are really my half-sisters and brothers. I feel terrible to think almost everybody in the family has known this all along and I had to find it out from a stranger.

There is nothing I can do about it because I feel toward the aunt who raised me just like any kid would feel toward his own mother. And I dont honestly feel anything extra special for my real mother who I thought was just another aunt.

I guess what I want to say it this: Please tell people if they have a secret like this in their family, its best to tell the kids before they hear it from strangers. HURT AND IN A FOG

DEAR HURT: Excellent advice!

DEAR ABBY: In reply to LARRYS GAL, you wisely pointed out that gambling can become an addiction as serious as liquor and tobacco.

That caused me to recall the words of Dr. George S. Stevenson, a medical consultant to the National Association for Mental Health:

Many people come to adult life suffering from a feeling of inadequacy about themselves, and a feeling of uncertainty about life in general. Unable to meet the demands of life, they may develop neurotic symptoms, take to alcohol or nar cotics, or turn to compulsive gambling, which permits them to avoid reality-one turn of a card, one spin of the wheel can make everything come out all right-they hope.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

CONFIDENTIAL TO LISA: I dont think he was con-fessing. I think be waa BRAGGING. |0r, possibly, lying.)

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

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EMS Program A Trailblazer

By DOUG HINSON many community colleges ECU Medical Writer across the state The EMT-A unique program sponsored intravenous level consists of 50 by the East Carolina University hours of classroom instruction School of Medicine coidd be the and 30 hours of clinical work, first step in establishing uniform which emphasizes intravenous procedures for emergency injections, withdrawing Wood, medical service in Eastern clearing air passages and anti-North Carolina. shock mechanisms.

The Advanced Life Suppwl The final step in the program Program is a first in the state, is the paramedic level, an inten-and program cowxlinator Sandy sive 300-hour course focusing on Landis says the program is advanced techniques such as necessary to Upgrade emergen- cardiac therapy, drug therapy cy medical treatmait in the 29 and defibrillation (stopping un-eastem counties. coordinated contractions of the

Right now, there Is little heart by electric shock), uniformity in emergency treat

ment, said Landis. One rescue squad may do something one way, while another uses a different method. Procedural uniformity is very helpful in advanced lifesufHrt.

The medical school coordinates the curriculum and provides instructors, mainly medical school and community

Club Plans Yule Party

The Greenville Toastmasters physicians throughout the area made plans for its annual who have expertise in particular Christmas party at the regular aspects of emergency medical care. Dr. Charles Rob, professor of surgery, serves as medical director for the program.

A rescue squad has to meet several requirements to be eligible for the program, Landis said.

It must have a sponsoring hospital to assume liability, and local and county governments must give approval.

In addition, the squad must provide 24-hour coverage to assure the citizens the benefits of continuous service. Once certification is attained, squad members participate in monthly education programs to supplement their skills.

The program will be held in the sponsoring hospitals and tailored to the educational needs of the participating squad members.

The Greenville Fire and Rescue Department, under the sponsorship of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is the first squad to enroll in the program.

We hope squads in all 29 counties will eventually join, Landis said. Weve had excellent cooperation so far.

In addition to assuring quality medical care, the program will facilitate communication when physicians give orders to rescue personnel. Treatment will be AnnOUnC6Q easier and safer because they will be talking the same language, Landis said, and doctors Will be more comfortable with the care patients receive before they reach the hospital.

There are three levels in the Advanced Life Support Program. The first level, emergency medical technician (EMT), is awarded after completion of a 100-hour course that is offered in

meeting. The party will be held at Joe Sherwoods residence Dec. 14,

The fWlowing awards were presented; Charlotte Flanagan, Best Speaker; Paul Topper, Best Table Topics Speaker; and Betty Topper, Best Evaluator. Mary Murrell served as Toastmaster for the evening, with Tom Houston as Table Topic Master.

Members were reminded that the 1980 officers would be elected at the Wednesday, Nov. 14 meeting.

'The Toastmasters Club is devoted to the development of communication skills, especially public speaking, and the development of leadership skills.

The club meets regularly the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, 6:30 p.m., for dinner at the Western Steer. The business and educational meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. Guests are encouraged to attend. For more information, call Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

Bridge Winners

About 50 Still In The Running'

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Approximately 50 people remain in the running for chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapfel Hill.

One of those is former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps, but a spokesman said she is not interested in the job.

Ralph M. Strayhom of Winston-Salem, chairman of the search committee, said the group has cut the list of nominees in half. He hopes a new chancellor will be chosen in January and he said interviews will start soon.

N. Ferebee Taylor said last August he would step down as chancellor Jan. 31. Taylor, who suffered a heart attack earlier, will resume teaching law.

Duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank included:

North-South: Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, first with a .616 percent game; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West: Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman. first with a .613 percent game; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Walter Harbin, second; Mrs. Raymond Martin, third.

Afternoon winners included: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .611 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R: Harris.

WKeT

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Start Your Ctiristiiias Shoppins Early

GREENVILLE

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day and 10 ounces tor the average man. When more protein is taken into the body than is required, the protein will be converted to excess fat in storage. Protein is essential for rebuilding cells. This is the food that builds the body to keep the body healthy. It also provides a prolonged energy and keeps the body in good repair.

rVA Asks Federal Marshals To Evict 2 From Condemned Farms

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

LOUDON, Term. (AP)-The Tepnessee Valley Authority today asked federal marshals to evict two forma' landowners who have refused to leave their farms which were (xmdemned to the Tellico Dam.

TVA filed writs of assistance asking the marshals to enforce court orders in 1971 and 1974 which turned over farms formerly owned by Nellie McCall and Beryl Moser.

But when marshals arrived at the home of Mrs. McCall, the 75-year-oId widow already was packing to leave her 91-acre farm on her own. Moser, a postman, vowed marshals would have to serve him with an eviction order before he would leave his five-acre farm.

A clerk at the federal courthouse in Knoxville said dq)uty marshals picked up the orders immediately after they were

filed at 8:30 a.m. 'TVA had given the iM^douts a deadline of Friday last week to leave voluntarily.

One family, the W.B. Ritcheys, threw in the towel Monday and began preparing to leave their 119-acre farm Iwt Moser and Mrs. McCall had vowed that marshals would have to physically remove them.

We figured it was the end of the trail, Jean Ritchey said as her husband and daughters were packing their belongings. We didnt give up, we just saw that it was time to go.

The Ritcheys, Mosers and Mrs. McCalls land was anumg 38,000 acres TVA condemned to the dams 16,000-acre lake and the planned industrial and recreation development on its ^ores.

I havent got too long here so I guess it just doesnt make any difference, Mrs. McCall said. I guess Ill go to Loudon and ask for welfare. Its awful that this has happened, but it has. Her dau^iter arrived

Named To Who's Who

KINSTON The following Lenoir Community College studits have been named to the 1979-80 edition of Whos Who in American Junior Colleges :

GRIFTON - Robin Marie Avery, Hope Mullen, Joyce Roberts, and Patricia Watson.

SNOW HILL - Pam Heath, Edith Jemigan.

HOOKERTON - Angela Sauls and Tony Stallings.

Board Members At Convention

CHARLOTTE - Greenville City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox and board members Terry Shank, Nancy Middleton and Donovan Phillips attended the tenth annual convention of the North Carolina School Boards Association here last week.

The convention opened Thursday with a keynote address given by Dr. Don Bagin, nationally known for his work in school public relations. Friday was spent in small clinic sessions^ \^ith Saturday devoted to the Delegate Assembly.

MURDER CHARGE

FREMONT, N.C. (AP) - An Ohio Man, Lavem Ray Erwin, was charged with first-degree murder Sunday in the shooting death of a Fremont pharmacist during an attempted robbery Saturday night.

TMI Topic Of ECU Seminar

ECU News Bureau

The Incident at Three Mile Island is the topic of a seminar set for Friday, Dec. 7, at East Carolina University.

Featured speaker is Roger M. Hogg, manager of research and development for Babcock and Wilcox, one of the manufacturers of the equipment used at Three Mile Island.

The program will begin at 3 p.m. in Room 301 of the ECU physics building, in the east wing of the science complex. All interested persons are invited to attend.

ACLU Meets On Wednesday

'The Greenville-Pitt Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center.

The election of the new board of directors for the next blen-niem will take place as well as the discussion of some local legal justice issues.

All members and interested persons are invited.

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

OVERHEARD

"Stop that, little girl! Where's your mama? Stop it, I say! You're going to ... oh! She smashed the procelain kinkajou!"

"Busted the kinkajou!"

'look! She's headed for the crystal. The Waterford! Little girl, stop! The Baccarat! The Kosta Boda! The Stuart! Crystal D'Arques! Orrefors! Catch her!"

'Tve got her. Little girl, you . . . ow-w-w! What teeth! Lcx)k! Blood!"

"Catch her back, catch her! She's headed ... the China! The Anysley! Wedgwood! Oh! Spode! Limoges! Mikasa! Fitz and Floyd! That Capcxlimonte! Got her? Hold her. Here comes somebcxly in. Maybe her mama."

"What is the meaning of this?

How dare you? Why are sitting on my little girl? Let her up this very minute!"

"She broke that kinkajou. She bit me."

"Nonsense! She never broke a kinkajou. She never bit . . . did you, darling? Outrageous! I'll sue. Come, Katinka. Out of this wretched shop! I'm suing. Out, Katinka, out!"

"Wow! . . . Well. . . nothing to do but sweep up the kinkajou."

'Yeah. I really loved that kinkajou."

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

from Maryland Monday to hdp her move.

Boone Dou0ierty, the Ritcheys and Mrs. McCalls attorney, met with TVA lawyers Monday in an effort to avoid a showdown. Dou^ierty, who also led the aiail darter fight against the dam, told his clients over the wedtend that their legal recourses had been exhausted.

'The Ritcheys have rented a house off the governments land that is a half mile down the road from where they are leaving. 'They turned down TVAs offer to pay for moving or storing their furnishings.

Were doing the work and were doing it all with our own truck, Mrs. Ritchey said defiantly, her voice cracking. We dont need the likes of them to help us move.

The Ritd^ mailed back the $115,218 govemmit check they received in 1976 for their land. It and checks of $14,718 to Moser and $86,068 to Mrs. McCall are deposited with the U.S. District Court in Knoxville.

More than 90 percait of the work on Tdlico project was completed three years ago, whoi the dam was halted by the snail darter, a rare tiny fish whose Little Tennessee River home the lake will destroy.

(Twigress last summer ordered dam oMnpleted despite the snail darter and not with

standing any other law. TVA finished it a month ago but is waiting for farmers to complete their harvests before closing Its gates.

Cherokee Indians petition to the Siqireme Court for an injunction to st^ th dam remained untouched on Justice William Brennans desk Monday. The Sixth Circuit Court of i^^s and Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart denied the Injunction last Friday.

The Cherokee claim a lake over their ancestors graves violates their religious freedom.

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OVEKHEARD

Anna Livia PlurabellelWhy are you lookin at me like that?

Cause you lookin at that bracelet, and your mama told you not to buy nothin more till you got back to Georgia. You already out-spent.

But I can put it on the card, Anna Livia. And theres no shop like this back home.We havent seen any shop like this on our whole trip, have we, Anna Livia?

I aint sayinnothin.

And theres no bracelet like this back home. This is hand made in Chile, the lady said, out of silver and lapis luzuli. You dont even understand that, do you?

I got no need.

Well, let me tell you something, Anna Livia Plurabelle. You dont own me. Im eighteen years old and Ill do what I please!

Dont you stomp yo foot at me, chile.

Im gonna buy this bracelet and you cant stop me!

But I can tell yo mama. She tol me to look after you.

I can tell yo mama. I can tell yo mama. Thats all you can say, Anna Livia Plurabelle! Cant you say anything else? Youre just a victrola, thats all!

You better hush yo fuss, chile. Put down that bracelet now. Do like I say.^

I hate you, Anna Livia Plurabelle. Hate you!

Shut yo mouth, Scarlett.

Come on, now.\\fe goinback to Georgia.

ARIANE OARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

c Copyright Arine CUrk -1979

Ayden

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Births

This classic cowl-neck pullover, designed to be knitted with soft ^ fluify Brunswick Eleganza yam, is truly a beginners delight. Only the simplest of stitches are used and the directions are written entirely without abbreviations and with the beginner in mind.

You are given a choice of two ways to do the knitting. You can either work each piece separately on straight needles or you can work it all in one piece, frMn the neck down, 1 circular needles. Either way, the gauge is five stitches per inch and directions are for sizes 10 through 20.

To obtain directions for making the classic pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. 7834 with $1.00 and a Img, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector," Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582. . Or you may order Kit No. K-7834, containing the instruction leaflet and Eleganza yam, from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check or money order as follows: $19.00 for sizes 8 or 10; $21.50 for sizes 12 or 14; $24.00 for sizes 16 or 18; $26.50 for size 20. Please specify your choice of coral, ivory, French blue, mink brown, willow green, mauve mist, burnt orange or sand beige.

Many, many people love to knit and crochet but strongly dislike the joining or sewing together of the separate pieces. For these people, the best choices are those styles which can be started at the neck and worked down in one piece without seams.

You can often find knitting directions written in this manner, but it is often quite difficult to find crocheting directions. As promised last week, here are some guidelines for those of you who would like to design your own seamless, crocheted garments.

First, you will need to find the best gauge for the yam you are planning to use with the type of stitch you will use. The formula Ill be describing works best with a halfdouble crochet. Lets assume that you will have a gauge of four stitches per inch and four rows per inch.

Measure loosely around your neck at its largest point. Now multiply that measurement by your stitch gauge, and the result will be the number of stitches needed to fit ail around the neck. Fourteen inches times four stitches per inch gives you 56 stitches, for example. Be sure to use your own measurement and gauge instead.

Unless you want a very high, round neck, you would not start with this many stitches, however. Normally, the front neck of a garment is lower than the back neck edge, so the front stitches need to be added gradually.

To figure how many stitches you need, allow approximately one-third of the total for the back section, one-sixth of the total for each sleeve, figure on four raglan seam stitches aixi two stitches fw each front section.

A BEGINNERS DELIGHT.. .a classic cowl-neck pullover made with simple stitches.

When the nuipber is not evfefily divisible by 3 or 6, use the next lowest number in counting the back and sleeve stitches.

In this case, for example, one-third of 56 equals 18 stitches and one-sixth of 56 equals nine and one-third stitches, so you will use ,18 stitches for the back, nine for each sleeve, four for seam stitches and two for each front. In the sample gauge, that would mean that you would start with 44 stitches. In working half- double crochet, you always need to chain two more than the desired number of stitches, so start with a chain of 46 stitches.

Make a half-double crochet in the third chain from the iKxric and in the next chain. In the following chain, make a halfdouble crochet and mark this stitch with a strand of contrast yam. 'This marked stitch will be the seam stitch between one, front section and one sleeve section.

Continue across in this manner, making a half-double in each of the next nine stitches for sleeve, making another stitch and marking it for seam; making 18 stitches for back, marking the next for seam; making nine more for other sleeve, followed by one more marked seam stitch; and ending with the two stitches for the other front section. At the end of the row, chain

two and turn.

Work the next few rows as follows; Make two halfdoubles in the first and last stitches of each row, three half-doubles in each marked seam stitch and one half-double in all other stitches across. Each time that you make the seam increase, move the marker up to the center stitch of these three stitches. Chain two and turn.

Qmtinue to work in this manner until the total of the stitches in the two front sections is four less than the total of the stitches in the back section. When this point is reached, you can decide if you want a cardigan front or if you want a pullover.

IW1 have to continue these instructions next week, but if you will be making a cardigan, you can proceed by continuing in the same manner, EXCEPT you will not make any more increases in the first and last stitches of each row. Work only as far as the point \^ere you think the underarm shaping would begin and well pick up the instructiwis at that point next week.

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

Mrs. Doris Smith has bem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Mrs. David Guy has returned to her home in R^ton, Va., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CaUie Stocks.

Mrs. Elsie Stocks has returned home from Seymour Johnson AF Hospital, Goldsboro, where she was a patient.

Kenneth Branch is a patient in Pill Menwrial Ho^ital.

Ray Garris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Stevie Bright of Wilmington was a local visitor during last week.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Miss Nancy Shelton has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was a patient.

Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Charlotte McLawhom spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Betty Lou Worthington Armstrong of South Caixriina spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.

Enrollment Ritual Held

The November chapter mght was held Thursday by the Women of the Moose No. 1308. Senior Regent Jean Qark conducted the meeting.

An enrollment ritual was held for new members, Alice Manning and Sudie Jones.

Junior Graduate Regent Shirley Daughtridge spdce on her recent trip to Hickory. Library Chairman Martha Karachun was in charge of the program and served refreshments in the Twili^t Room.

The next meeting will be held Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley Sauls of Conway announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Eloise, to Austin Ames Anderson Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Ames Anderson Sr. of Roandte Rapids. 'The wedding took place Oct. 27 in Ashleys Grove Baptist Church. The couple plan to live in Greenville where she will work at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom will work and continue his education.

W edding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Fleming request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Gracie Lee, to Julius Sneed Jr., on Nov. 25 at 5 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church. Reception follows in the church fellowship hall.

Weeks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weeks, 104 Woodview Place, a dau^iter, Irish Rebecca Aquala. on Nov. 6,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Darwin Waters. Rt. 4, Greenville, a s<Mi, John Darwin Jr.. on Nov. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Hobbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edward Hobbs, Farmville, a daughter, Ashley Renea, on Nov. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Erma Bombeck

' If there is comfort in someone elses misery, "The Book of

Dudley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rudolph Dudley, Kinston, a son, Herbert Rudolph Jr., on Nov. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Interest Meet Set For Monday

A special program on the "Selection, Care and Use of the Food Processor will be offered by the Agricultural Extension Service Monday, Nov. 19.

The program will be presented at the Pitt County Extension Office, Greenville, and will start at 10 a.m.

, Interested persons are asked to register by calling 758-11%.

For information about the most economical checking accounts in Pitt County, call. . .

Tbminy Langston

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

Fiist State Bank

Trade St., and Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-2427

(THE ALL NEW) i

GaplaiRs

Table

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third SI. Aydtn

LOCATED

MINE NANIS SHOPf MG CENTEI MADEN

Youve been waiting for it, now here it is, the unbelievable truth. The Captain's Table, (located In Ayden N.C.) is announcing its grand opening on November the 13th, with a special Holiday Menu of the finest seafood, and steaks to be found anywhere. Fresh seafood daily, and choice of RIbeye Steaks...

Dine to the music of Milton Thomas with his magic organ, playing any and all raquaats, bring the whole family, (Chlld'a Plata avallabla)

Open Daily,...Monday Through Friday, From 11:A.M. Till 9 P.M.

Open Saturday...From 5:P.M. Till 10 P.M.

Open For Sunday Lunch...12 Noon TIM 3 P.M.

Salad Bar open through all meals with fifteen Items to choose from. Take out service available, call in your orders for quick and prompt service, also catering service available...

Also booking Christmas Parties, (we have some prime dates still open) Monday and Tuesday nights are Ladies Nights, ladles bring your husband, or a friend, and get your meal for half price, (only one half price per couple). Once you have dined with us, you will never forget us. We are a servant to our customers.

Give a friend or loved one a gift lunch or dinner from the Captain's Table, ask the cashier about it, It's a nice holiday thought.

WE WILL HAVE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

3 MEATS AND 10 VEGETABLES TO CHOOSE FROM EACH DAY ALSO TRY OUR FRESH DESSERTS

The Home of Good Seafood and Steaks

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER IN TO OUR

TAKE OUT SERVICE I

And W* WMI Hava It Ready Whan You Arriva Or Uaa Our Take Out Strvica Door On The Sfraat Sida Of The building For Faat And Courteous Service.

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU

Heroic Failures should make the author, Stephen Pile, a legend in his own time.

He lists such failures as The Least Successful Alcoholics Anonymous meeting ever held. Staged in Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1974, it ended in a cloakroom brawl after $847 had been spent at the bar.

The Least Successful Television Program was shown in France on Aug. 14,1978. It was an interview with an Armenian woman on her 40th birthday in which she discussed the way she met her husband. An opinion ptrfl showed not a single viewer watched it.

The Worst Homing Pigeon ever released was set airborne in June, 1953, in England. It was returned by mail, dead, in a cardboard box 11 years later from Brazil.

1 started my own personal

Tbe Dally Raflactar, GnwviUe. N.C.-Tuoday, November U,

White Shag Carpet goes to my husband, who devised a (dastic arran^ment o a bush, a couple of daisies and a few fake leaves. The dog ate the arrangemait and wet on my husbands foot.

Back to Mr. Pile, he listed the Least Accurately Labeled Museum Exhibit ever. It was a Roman sestertius coin, minted between A.D. 135 and A.D. 138. It was impressive until a nine-year-old kid pointed out it was really a plastic token given away by a soft drink firm.

I feel better already.

Evergreens and leafy trees cover 90 percent of Maines land. This is a greater percentage of forest land than any other state.

book of Unparalleled Failures 30 years ago. I defy Mr. Pile to top them.

The Most Underrated Case of Flu and Water Retention was treated without success in July 1952. In April 1953,1 delivered an eight-pound, four-ounce swi.

The record for the Biggest Failure Ever Recorded by the Department of Motor Vehicle Drivers Testing Program occurred in 1959. My daughter, on her 15th temporary permit, made a U-tum in front of a police officer, parallel-parked with two wheels on the curb (the front ones), ran over the examiners foot and asked, Does this mean I dont get my license?

The Most Miserable Meal Ever Served at a Family Gathering was a Thanksgiving dinner which I hosted last year. Without biefit of glasses, 1 thought 1.50 was the weight and not the price of the turkey per pound and cooked a 17-pound turkey in a 325<legree oven for 25 minutes, then served it to a mother-in-law who observed, Youre not pretty enough to cook this rotten.

The Worst Idea for Traveling With a Dog Who Is Trained to a

5flTO

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Mohawk & rinity Woods 752-1103

71J E. irra ST. CREE.NVILU

Mon.ThruFri.11A.M.-9P.M. Saturday 5 P.M. TH10 P.M. Sunday Lunch 12 Noon Til 3 P.M.

Pitt County s Only Independent Bank Member FDIC.

'efUTiilcr S

Carolina east mall K^qreenvillr

Sporty Good-Looks to Keep You in Shape from Top Seed*

A plush velour warm-up suit in navy with contrast turquoise piping. The zip-front jacket is hooded and features a gathered front and back yoke. The pants have straight legs and an elastic waist. Sizes S, M, L. Pants 28.00, Jacket 54.00

A shorty warm-up with turquoise shorts with navy piping. They feature a handy back pocket. The blouson top is V-necked and has a drawstring bottom for comfortable wear. Perfect for the beach! And of course, it's machine washable.

Shorts 22.00, V-Neck Top 34.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Tobacco Farmer Show Opening

Tomorrow will be the high point of the Second Annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival with the opeiing of the Tobacco Fanner Show at Fanners Warehouse.

The event will begin at 9 a.m. with opening ceremonies for the fourth annual show. There will be some 175 di^lays of farm equipment used primarily in the production of tobacco.

Farmers will come from long distances to view the equipment which will make the planting, harvesting and curing of tobacco a more efficient (H>eration.

Mechanization and farm ingenuity has been the salvation of the tobacco producer. If the opera

tions were still done totally by hand as they were for over 200 years, tobacco fanners would now be out of business.

Instead, the farmer and developers of equipment have worked together to develop more efficient equipment and farming methods. Not only has the cost of producing tobacco been held down, but also modem farmers are marketing a better quality leaf.

The Tobacco Farmer Show will be serious viewing for those engaged in tobacco farming. It will also be interesting to those who are not in farming but who recognize what a tremedous stake our area has in tobacco.

Explosive Situation Closely Controlled

Greensboro was the object of what must have been unwelcome national attention during the weekend when a funeral march for communists killed in a gun fight with Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis was held during the weekend.

THIS AFTERNOON

It could have been an explosive situation, but for the hundreds of law enforcement officers and National Guardsmen who guarded the route.

Credit is also due to the people of the area who handled the situation with reserve and maturity.

Night-Time Schools Next

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH High schools across North Carolina would become bustling activity centers in late afternoons and at nights rather than only during regular business hours if a plan endorsed by the State Board of Education catches on.

The goal is to make high schools serve the needs of students instead of trying to force students into an 8-to-3 mold.

The immediate result would be to i^read the Extended Day concept, currently in use at half of the states 144 local school units, to all high schoois in the state.

Extended Day was launched seven years ago. and designed especially to help dropouts or those about to drop out, by allowing them to hoid daytime jobs and take courses at night.

The recommended expansion will take the Extended Day approach much further, serving all students with a wider offering of programs.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Flexible

The modem high school can no longer operate on the time-worn philosophy that the school structure is fixed and that students must be made to fit into that structure, Dr. Jerry Beaver, head of the secondary schools office at the State Dept, of Public Instruction, pointed out in his report to the State Board of Education.

On the contrary, high schools must assess the real needs of students and then establish the structure around those needs, the report noted.

The result: a flexible structure with expanded offerings and numerous options. Not only potential dropouts or those re-entering school would be served, but a student with a class conflict could get a typing course in the evening; expensive laboratory equipment could be used more fully; gifted and talented students could get together in cultural arts programs; gymnasiums and other expensive physical education equipment could be

more fully used; libraries with all their resources would be open for research and study.

There was considerable concern evident about the action taken by the State Board of Education. One of the ingredients in the plan is to do away with special, separate funding and administration of the Extended Day program. Some observers worried that this would cut down rather than enlarge the effort.

In his report, Beaver pointed out that present policy has supported the concq>t that these programs cannot be started without special funds. This is not the case. Present allocations, from all sources, if used wisely, can support limited programs. After the first year,

earned ... attendance ... credits automatically place the programs on firm monies.

More Money

This wili end discrimination in favor of Extended Day programs already grated which get preference in special funding. Further, the board agreed to seek budget funds to allow the broader and more rapid expansion program. ^

Under the plan, high school Extended Day programs would then fall under normal state requirements for certification of teachers, supplies and quipment, funds, etc., instead of being treated differently.

As the recommendation to the board puts it: .... they must not be defined as separate and apart from the regular school program. They should rather be viewed as another means of meeting the individual and collective needs of students through an existing comprehensive high school program.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Kind Words For French

Other Editors Say

Moscow's Gains In Iran

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Although the Soviet Union cannot be credited with a major role in the revolutionary student takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Moscow will reap large rewards from the breakdown of U.S.-Iranian relations.

The Russians have kept up a battering-ram attack on the U.S. in its National Voice of Iran clandestine radio broadcasts from Baku into Iran. These broadcasts, crafted right in Moscow with the Politburos obvious blessing, charge the U.S. with plotting to take over Iran and with using the U.S. Embassy as a center of imperialist and anti-Iranian conspiracy.

The benefit the Kremlin hopes to reap from a total U.S.-Iranian break is special oil concessions from Iran,

long a major U.S. supplier. The U.S.-Iranian confrontation also helps clear the decks for Soviet plots along Irans borders. An Afghan attack against Iran in the southern border region between Iran and Afghanistan, where the Soviets seized political control a year ago, could give Moscow its long sought warm water port on the Arabian Sea.

Connally Watches Teddy

John B. Connallys longtime fascination with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy showed itself again when he interrupted campaigning in Florida to watch "Teddy, the CBS documentary' Nov. 4. Connally informed aides that he did not care where he was or what he was supposed to be doing but that he wanted a television set in front of him at 10 p.m. that night. Connally watched in silence but

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shook his head, in apparent disgust, during Kennedys stumbling replies to questions.

Shortly thereafter, Connally again predicted Kennedy would be the Democratic nominee and that the Republicans would need an alley fighter - John B. Connally to beat him. He began talking about a Kennedy-Connally duel well over a year ago, long before either seemed a serious possibility.

So Long, CIA

The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has suddenly disappeared from George Bushs Republican presidential campaign literature.

Earlier leaflets stressed the year spent by Bush as CIA director as part of his extensive government experience, Whats more, ranks of Bush campaign volunteers are studded with CIA alumni. But polls show the CIA with a negative public ranking, partly because of alleged abuses of civil liberties.

So, the new leaflet says this of Bushs CIA days: Head of our national Intelligence system. Initiated reform to protect individual rights of Americans while ensuring our national security. The

CIA in Bushs literature has gone the same place as the anonymous congressman in John B. Connallys literature (Lyndon B. Johnson) who brought him to Washington.

Scoops Jewish Veto

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, prime mover of the Jackson-Vanik amendment denying trade concessions to the Soviet Union without guarantees of Jewish emigration, has refused an all-out plea by a leading American-Jewish group to drop the ban.

The appeal came from an umbrella Jewish organization called the Committee on Soviet Jewry, which worries that the record emigration rate of 50,000 this year may soon slow to a trickle if the Russians are not given full equality in trade with the U.S. More militant Jewish organizations, including the American Jewish Committee, still support Jackson.

The Committee on Soviet Jewry claims that the Soviets have now given good-faith proof of liberalized Jewish emigration. They worry that U.S. refusal to grant the trade concessions would soon drop the Iron Curtain on future emigration of Soviet Jews.

(Continued on page 5)

DAMOCLESONmjORRiroABOUT^^ j

Energy Town

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN AsBodated PnM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a Massachusetts town of 38,000 people, federal officials think they have found a way to put-years of rhetoric about energy conservation into practice. By winters end, the town could see its fuel oil use cut by 50,000^ barrels. j

Federal officials hope to try! the idea across the country.

Devised by the fedo*ai vdun-teer agency ACTION, the project began Oct. 24 in Fitchburg, 47 miles northwest of Boston.

By mobilizing the community to partially weatherproof its homes, Fitchburg Action to Conserve Energy (FACE) hopes to save 2.1 million gai-Ims of oil and reduce fuel bills by 82 million. Fitchburgs heating oil, at 95 cents a gallon, is among the highest priced in the nation.

Today, ACTION Director Sam Brown and Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Thomas P. ONeill will tour the project.

Their i^it comes a day after President Carter ended oil imports from Iran, where some 60 Americans are held hostage. Faced with the loss of 700,000 barrels of Iranian oil, or 4 percent of U.S. consumption. Carter appealed to the nation to redouble efforts to curtail the use of petroleum products.

To cut our energy use by the 4 percent Iran gives us, Brown said in an interview, takes just the simplest use of existing resources, people and -ingenuity, which Fitchburg is' proving can be dwie.

The ideas author, Don Green < of ACTION, said, People all over are aching for a way tOi help out, but they hear talk about millkms of barrels of oil and think cleaning the back of their refrigerators wont help. We thought if we could get onej town to work together, we* could show that all those small efforts make a difference. Tamara Stanton, ACTIONS Fitchburg coordinator, described FACE:

The local antipoverty agency had $175,000 from the Energy Department to pay federal job trainees to do total weatherproofing, but it lacked the workers. ACTION convinced the Energy Departmoit to allow volunteers to do partial weatherproofing.

It also convinced the Department of Housing and Urban De-vel(^ment to give the city $95,-000 for materials for moderate-income families, so a family of four with an income of $14,000 can get free caulking, weather-stripping and insulation. Half the residents qualify.

Volunteers fanned out to explain the project from 10 FACE offices, v^ich were also used as schools to train residents in weatherproofing.

FAC^E leaflets were inserted in newspapers and in gas and electric bills. Last Tuesday, 7,-500 leaflets were carried home by school children.

FAC!E hopes to partially weatherproof 7,700 of Fitchburgs 14,000 residences. Already, 750 have been done for a saving of 187,500 gallons of oil.

Through measures costing between $15 and $30 a home, FACE says it can cut a home heating bill 25 to 30 percit, or about $300.

PARIS An American traveler in France can find plenty to complain about in terms of high prices, but except for a few other hazards and shortcomings he will find far more to praise. Such, in any event, is the judgment of my fellow countryman from Rappahannock County, Va., J. Taliaferro Spelvin.

J. T., as he is universally known in Sperryville, ,Wood-ville, Flint Hill and Jenkins Hollow, has been wandering about France for the past several weeks. We met for a stroll in the Tuileries. In his best Virginia accent, which is fine for speaking Virginian but abominable for speaking French, he was saying bon-

jour to passersby. To my amazement, they were smiling and saying bonjour back at him.

The old horror stories about the rudeness of the French, J. T. remarked, are no longer to be believed. Even the peqjle who work for Air France, who used to be hired on a snootiness rating from one to 10, have been unbelievably civil. Innkeepers, waiters, taxi drivers, gendarmes, salesclerks - they are as friendly as folks in Dallas or Memphis. Watch this.

My friend stopped a lovely young lady. Pardonnay moy, he said, oo eh la moosay daze ampres-sioneestes?

(TheSanford Herald)

The recollections of depression days by some local old-timers, which appeared in Fridays edition of The Herald, indicates one trait which was vital, and in abundance among those persons who lived through the period: They had an ability to cq>e.

As the story indicated, times were not quite as hard in rural Lee County during the depressibn as they might have been in the crowded cities of the North but they were difficult enough. No matter how rugged the situation became, most people during those times never lost hope or gave up a strong faith that things would get better, as they eventually did.

One thing which bothers observers of the modem scene is the question of whether that same faith exists today whether the average citizen is willing, or even able, to take on his daily problems in the belief that eventually things will improve. Although times are not nearly so mgged, that is, the wolf is not at the door for as many people - the avera^ American today has enough to concern him, enough to keep him busy in pondering the uncertain future. Inflation still has not been slowed appreciably, the energy crisis shows no signs of being solved in the foreseeable future, and there is always that more remote, but just as frightening possibility of an all-out war, if some leader miscues or pushes the wrong button.

The ability to deal with unpleasant situations - the knack of coping - however, is an inborn trait with mcKt people. They may do it reluctantly, but once the choice is clear, most people will buckle down and handle their problems in the best way possible, by getting back to the basics.

The difference between the approach to todays relatively easy but still annoying problems and those basic problems of the depression is that most people are not yet convinced that there isnt a better solution. If the choices are narrowed down to one, most will be able to handle the situation in some manner to cope with it.

La, said the girl, pointing to the nearby LEcole des Impressionistes, and she gave (dd J. T. a smile of at least 500 watts.

It has been that way everywhere, J. T. continued. Look at the peq>le on the sidewalks, and look at the faces of the drivers. Maybe Im wrong, but I see only half the frowns and scowls that Id see in Washington or New York. The French economy, from what I read, is not much better or worse than ours, but the people dont seem to worry as we do.

What else had pleased him in France? The highways and the land, to mention only a coi^ile of items. The superhighways are at least equal to our interstates, and the rural roads J. T. had driven 800 miles on rural roads are kept incredibly clean and trimmed. Eighty percent of the drivers, by his estimate, use their shoulcter harness seat belts.

Of course, he added meditatively, there may be a reason for that. A little lust for the Grand Prix dwells in the heart of every true Frenchman. Set loose on a limited access highway, where the speed limit of 79 miles an hour is constantly ignored, he lays a heavy foot on the pedal. The other day I was passed by a Citroen doing 100 miles an hour, and then a Peugeot swept by him. But the French are as skilled as the drivers of Los Angeles, and nearly all of them seem to survive. t My friend Spelvin, himself a farmer, said he had to admire the intensive use that is made of land. We could teach them a thing or two about raising com, he said, and their beef cattle didnt look up to ours, but the thing is, they put all their land to work. And its beautiful. 'The vineyards of Burgundy are all red and gold in the autumn. On a hazy day, with chateaus in the distance, its fairybook stuff.

What else? Fontainebleau, said J. T. Over the years Ive seen most of (Continued on page 5)

Quotes

It has become quite a common proverb that in wine there is truth. - Pliny the Elder.

"No man is useless while he has a friend. - Robert Louis Stevenson.

Self-Sacrifice Is A Sure Cure

Strength For Today

A PIONEER WITH FAITH

"And he went out, not knowing whither he went,

Thus does the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews speak of Abraham. This brave pioneer was full of the spirit of adventure, but more important, he had a great capacity for religious faith. He left his home in Ur of the Chaldees; then later his home in Haran, and turned southward in response to divine command. We do not know how this command was given, by vision or by audibie word, or by the promptings of

his heart which knew how to keep close to the Lord.

We may look to friends for advice and to those near and dear to us for the support of their love, but when the affairs of life become tumultuous beyond our capacity to handle them, we must look to higher sources of support. In these situations we would do well to follow the example of Abraham. He knew not whither he was to go, but he knew that God had sent him.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-One of the most effective restraints on inflation is self-sacrifice, or the willingness of individuals and groups to live with less. Its guaranteed to cut into inflation.

But, as it is with so many of the solutions, the difficulties begin with the execution.

Doing with less might sound good to peale who feel the need for self-discipline. But who goes first? 'Die White House? Congress? Business? Labor? Farmers? Consumers? Landlords or tenants, big business or small?

Perhaps the United Steelworkers of America. At least that union's wage policy committee has issued a

document that takes a more comprehensive view of conditions than is customary in unionmanagement relations.

The 36-page report find that wage and benefit levels won by the union in earlier contracts have put some employers at a serious competitive disadvantage and cost literally many thousands of jobs.

The report doesnt advocate that ne^tiators go easy on the steel companies, but it does suggest that the union restrict the rate of wage increases at some plants to permit them to remab in business.

A small beginning, and maybe one made mainly for reasons of self-interest, but it

exceeds the ac-complishments of certain other groups, including, some would say, the executive branch of ie govemnwnt.

The latter is criticized by inflation filters for reneging on its promise to balance the budget and instead continuing to maintain big deficits, which economists maintain have helped to worsen inflation.

Other groups also have been criticized, fairly or unjustly: Banks for not hddlng back interest rates even at the expense of shareholdis; oil companies for similar reasons; the farmer and middleman for allegedly taking too great a share; the consumer for pillhg up debts.

But there also have been scattered examples of restraint similar to that of the steelworkers.

Earlier this mwith the U.S. League of Savings Associations declared its support for the Federal Reserves anti-inflation policy of monetary restraint, even though It will adversely affect our earnings.

Citibank, said it refrained from raising its prime interest rate to 16 percent last week, although a formula it had followed earlier in the year, based on mwiey costs, indicated such a move was called for.

Retailers throughout the country have held the line on selected items, even lowered prices on some.

No Heir Seen As Soviet Chief

By JOHN MOODY ,

MOSCOW (UPI) - Hile Soviet Unkn is ruled by bid men unwilling to relinquish their awesome power and mistrustful of younger, eager heirs-apparent.

The con^icuous absence of Premier Alexei Kosy^ from last weeks Revolution pay parade, and last months umpteenth rumor that President Leonid Brezhnev had died has set veteran observers once

more to asking: Who will lead the Soviet Union in the last years of the 20th Century?

No one claims to have the answer, least of all the members of the Communist Partys reigning Politburo.

Thursday Luncheon To Honor Commissioners

The Agriculture Commis-siwiers of the five southern flue-cured tobacco growing states will be honored at a luncheon sponswed by the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival Thursday at a 1 p.m. luncheon at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

The purpose of the luncheon is to honor the agriculture commissioners and agriculture officials of the five southern flue-cured tobacco growing states which include Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Thomas Irvin will attend the luncheon. D. Stan Duffer, agricultural nuirketing agent of Virginia will represent Commissioner Mason Carbaugh, and Susan Johnson, tobacco specialist of South Carolina, will represent G. Bryan Patrick.

Other officials attending the luncheon include Jimmy Green, lieutenant governor of North Carolina; Congressman Walter B. Jones, chairman of the House Committee on Tobacco; Billy Yeargin, Tobacco Growers Information Committee; and Fred Bond, Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Cooperation.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn pagt 4)

Media Whiz Of *79

Just as the Nov. 6 off-year elections were a Republican disaster, they were a per-sonal triumph for Washington-based media expert Robert Squier.

Squiers television commercials were an important ingredient in electing as governor two candidates given little chance at first: John Y. Brown Jr. in Kentucky and William Winter in Mississippi. Squier also could help elect a third Denwcratic ^vemor in Louisiana: state Public Service Commission Chairman Louis Lambert, who came from nowhere to make the runoff Dec. 8.

Squiers success in using television to lift Lambert from obscurity should give cause for alarm to Sen. Richard Stone of Florida. Squier is handling the media campaign for state Sen. Buddy MacKay, who in the Democratic senate primary will harp on Stones su^wt! of the Panama Canal Treaty.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

the glories of France, but I just got to Fontainebleau the other day. Fantastic. But more than fantastic. Its an education in the deepest sense of the word. I had read Caiiyle and Dickens and textbook history, but I never fully understood the Froich Revolution until I saw the Fontainebleau Palace."

I tried to work up a figure, said my friend, a great one for working up figures, "on the heating of place. It must have taken a thousand servants and two acres of forest a day just to keep the fireplaces going. When you think of the cooks, footmen, gardeners, stable boys, blacksmiths, carriage makers, chamber maids and candlemakers that the palace required, simply to keep the court lolling in luxury, its no wonder the people rebelled."

It was not like J. T. to award unstinting praise. Could he find nothing wrong? He thought a v^Ue. Well," he said at last, "weve stayed In six hotels and none of them had a decent light by the beds. The French evidently dont q>ect you to read in bed - other things, maybe,

. but not reading. The telephones have a long way to go. We do a better job on TV news. Their best newspapers are not up to ours in worldwide reporting. But otherwise." and here Mr. Spdvin waved his beret, "vive les gloires de la France!" He was alnwst, but not qpiite, undmtandable.

JAMES A. GRAHAM

THOMAS mVIN

According to Ed Warren, cheon, the Most Perfect Leaf of chairman of the luncheon, local Tobacco contest winners will officials will also attend the be announced, and awards will meeting. Following the lun- be presented.

Equal Time Plaint By Other Charities

WASHINGTON (AP) The cover controversial issues of United Ways slogan that it public importance and provide works for all of us is false a reasonable opportunity for and should not be broadcast on the presentation of opposing television without contrasting viewpoints, opinions being presented, a coa- The committee alleges the lition of charities says. United Ways claim that it

And because the three major works for all of us" has be-commercial television networks come such an issue, have refused to present a dif- Robert 0. Bbthwell, the com-ferent viewpoint, the National mittees executive director, Conunittee for Responsive Phi- said. As an increasing number lanthropy filed a fairness doc- of people across the country trine complaint today with the are pointing out, while United Federal Conununications Com- Ways do much good work, they mission. definitely do not work for all of

Officials with the committee, us, either for all charities or comprised of roughly 100 non- for all citizens. profit groups that say they are generally excluded from United Way campaigns, said the complaint focuses on the United Ways exclusive access to $18 million of free public service air time during National Football League games.

Under the FCCs fairness doctrine, broadcasters must

Normally composed of about 15 members, death and indecision have caused the number to dwindle to 13.

For admitting another man -there has been only one woman member to the most elite club in Russia means redividing power, loyalties, cabals and possibly, changing the face and future of communism.

Such decisions therefore are made cautiously, and never fail to attract world attaition.

Until 1977, the logical successor to Brezhnev in the top job of Conununist Party First Secretary was Andrei Kirilenko. He is Brezhnevs senior by

Rosalynn Urges Pledge Calls

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rosalynn Carter is urging Americans to call a toll free telephone number to pledge assistance for starving Indochinese refugees.

Mrs. Carter, who described the refugee camps she in-i^ted in Thailand last week as devastating and unbelievable, is calling for the donations in conjunction with a report to President Carter on her fact-finding mission.

She was delivering the report to her husband today during a White House meeting with a coalition of relief agencies.

In it, the first lady recommends several specific actions to help thousands of refugees living in famine and squalor in camps in Thailand.

Among them is a call for immediate shipment of special foodstuffs needed to balance the diet of refugees, especially children, suffering from malnutrition.

The toll free number to pledge money or other items is 800-221-2870. In New York, the number is 212-086-5522.

BLACK MARKET PRICE

BANGUI, Central Africa (AP) - TTie black market price of gasoline has risen as high as $13 a gallon because of a severe oil shortage here, but motorists are still waiting up to four hours to fill up.

Edmisten Plans Re-Election Bid

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Monday ni^t he will seek re-election in 1980 to a second four-year term.

Edmisten, in an interview, said he would make a formal announcement of his candidacy later. He won an abbreviated term in 1974 when Robert Morgan was elected to the U.S. Senate and then was elected to a full term in 1976.

Edmisten was in Greensboro to address a reception for legislators sponsored by the North Carolina Student Legislature at UNC-Greensboro.

three months, but is thought to be in much better health. Brezhnev suffers from a variety of diseases, including a nonfatal form of leukemia.

But in October 1977, Brezhnev engineered the election of silver-haired Konstantin U. Chernenko, a longtime protege from Brezhnevs salad days as party leader in Moldavia in the 1950s, as a candidate member of the Politburo.

By November 1978, Chernenko was a full, voting member, a spectacularly quick jump throu^ the ranks that made some Kremlinologists believe Brezhnev was grooming him as a successor instead of Kirilenko.

Observers took special note of the fact it was the 68-year-old Chernenko, not Kirilenko, who accompanied Brezhnev to the Vienna signing of the SALT II treaty.

It also was Chernenko who traveled with the Soviet president to Berlin last month and received the Order of Karl Marx the same one given to Brezhnev.

But last week, there was a new twist.

It was Kirilenko who delivered the "report to the nation speech on the eve of the Revolution Day parade. And during the celebration Nov. 7, Kirilenko stood only one spot away from Brzhnev atop Lenins tomb, next to revered

Arrest Man On Drug Charges

Chief Glenn Canrwn reported today that police arrested Colin Robert Leisy of 213 Paris Ave. on drug law violation charges following a search of his residence, Friday afternoon.

Cannon said Leisy was charged with possession of MDA, possession of marijuana, and possession of Qualude, after the drugs were discovered in the Paris Avenue dwelling.

party ideolc^st Mikhail Suslov, who was positioned where the absoit Kosygin should have been.

CTiemenko, however, was at the very end of the line of waving Politburo members and was seen hardly at all by the nationwide television audiaice.

Brezhnev has surely not forgotten how he came to power 15 years ago ousting his maitor and benefactor, Nikita Khrushchev from leadership of the party and installing the metho^cal Kosygin in Khrushchevs other position as premier.

There are several pos

sibilities:

-Yuri Andropov, 65, is considered the most intelligent, suave and sophisticated Politburo member, but his job as chief of the dreaded KGB

secret pdice probably has

excluded him as a candidate.

-Vladimir Shcherbitsky, at 61, could live long enough to see the nation through the 20th

century, but his experience is cfflifined to the Ukraine, where he runs the party.

The only Politburo member under 60 is Grigory Romanov. But his "youth" may hinder the 56-year old Leningrad Party

chief.

Asked to speculate on possible Soviet leaders afta" Brezhnev and Kosygin, one Western diplomat tuned in to Politburo thinking said. Romanov? Why hes just a kid.

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although MAW Chevrolet had submitted a bid of $6,012.99, it was felt that the past performance of the Ford trucks and the quality of service offered by Venters Ford allowed the acceptance of the higher bid.

Approval was given to the final plat of North Hills Subdivision II, as recommended by the Planning Board. A low bid of $245,182 by Delmore White Construction Company was accepted for sewer improvements to the Pines and Deerfield areas. Town Manager Russell noted that a minimum of three to four weeks would be needed to finish negotiatkMK with the FHA, and advised that sewer improvements not begin until after the Christmas-New Year holidays.

Russell pointed out that it was always a problem to put in utililties around existing houses following discussion by board members on when construction should begin for the areas. Contractor Chester Stocks, who was present at the meeting, noted that it was best to go ahead and work with the low biddo' as soon as possible before the contractor became busy with other projects.

The board voted to set a public hearing for the Dec. 11 meeting for the preliminary assessment roil for improvements on Fenner College Street. A public hearing on the same date was set fw citizen participation in preparation for obtaining a community block grant.

Citizens may also wish to go to a public hearing Nov. 19 on the community block grant application. ' /

Board members discussed the towns present use of three meter readers. Utilities Director Mike Finney ex-piained that one is in charge of reading the water meter, one the light meter, and the other is in a trainee capacity.

He noted that all three ride together in the same truck to save gasoline.

It takes five to six months for a meter reader to learn the routes, said Finney.

Town Manager Russell said that many Ayden citizens are not aware of the span of service the town utilities cover.

Finney pointed out that of the approximately 4,800 meters read each month, approximately eight mistakes are made.

Town Clerk Ralph Ford reported that the utilities service had approximately 300 cut-ons and cut-offs each month.

In other business, the board voted to amend $25,000 to the electric capital project ordinance for the payment of sales tax on equipment, and adopted a resolution coicem-ing revenue sharing to be sent to appropriate officials.

MOUNTING A MESSAGE - An Iranian lifts a girt outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Monday, to he^ her attach a poster to the embassy waU.'Hie poster proclaims support for those inside the enWsy who are still holding iwre than 80 hostages in an atten^t to get the deposed shah soit back to Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

Hunt Points To Board's Steps

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, outgoing chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board, said today the group has made significant strides toward meeting problems of the region during the past year.

Hunt cited the establishment of a working Washington office, the boards influence in development of the Ecwiomic Development AdministratkMi and the organizations part in laying

All Names For Office Ribbons

LOS ANGELES. Calif. (AP) - What do a harmonica, a snail, a doughnut and a pork chop have in common?

All are names for ribbon cartridges, according to AM International, manufacturer (rf office supplies. The cartridges are shaped like their names and are used in office machines and computer printers.

Secretary Is Multi-Lingual

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Anita Sohl is an executive secretary who can speak, type and take dictation in French, Flemish, Norwegian, English and German. All but Norwegian are the business languages of this country

She also has a working knowledge of Latin, Greek and Spanish. Ms. Sohl is planning to leam yet another language, which should come in handy in her job with Phillips Petroleum Arabic.

New Gyroscope Very Sensitive

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - It took the equivalent of 500 engineers working a full year to design the laser gyroscope that will control and navigate the latest generation of passenger planes.

The Honeywell gyro calculates a planes location and speed by measuring the changes in two laser beams. The manufacturer says it is so sensitive that it detects the weight change made by a stewardess when she walks aft with your dinner tray.

SCOTT CRITICAL

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -Former Gov. Bob Scott criticized the Hunt administration Monday night for allowing Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to be out of the United States at the same time.

the framework for a Southern Caucus in Congress.

Speaking about the North-South Summit three months ago in Asheville, Hunt said members of the Southern executive board, along with representatives of a coalition from the Northeast and Midwest, reached an agreemait that no changes should be made in the formula for distributing general revenue-sharing funds.

He described a show of support for Economic Development Administrataion criteria which measure poverty in the South as a guide to how funds should be used.

Hunt told the board about the establishment of a joint public transportation coalition that will study fixed rail service for the North and better means of public transit in the South.

He also described a common data base to determine a more equal distribution of general revenue funds. Hunt praised the boards Local Advisory Council, saying the council, headed by Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin, has been the catalyst over the past year in determining Southern growth policy.

Hunt also praised the boards for a recently completed study of small cities and rural areas. He said the information gained in that study will aide legislators concerned with using limited resources to aid with new develq)ment in the south.

The boards annual meeting continues Wednesday, when South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley takes over as chairman.

Garrison

((^'dtroia Paget)

find jt a time in my life I can find gratefulness and extreme optimism for the future, telling the Social Services board, I am going to come into the agency and attempt to mould it into my professional philosc^y. Saying the employees of the Pitt agency are, a good and outstanding gron) of people, Garrison told the board members, If I cant do the job you want done. Im sure youll find yourselves a new director.

Garrison is married to the former Sandra Gail Moretz, a Texas native who spent most of her life in the Morganton-Hickory area before the couple was married. 'The Garrisons have a 10-yearold girl.

Mrs. Dorlis Cayton will continue to serve as acting director of the agency until Garrison arrives in January.

Promoter Of Fitness

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Business and industry, increasingly aware of the dollars and cents value of physical fitness, purchase more athletic equipment each year than all the high schools and colleges in the nation, says a Syracuse University fitness researcher.

Gary Shine, assistant professor of health, recreation and physical education, says research has proven that physically fit employees generally have better attitudes toward their jobs, are more productive and have lower absentee rates.

Employees are most productive between the ages of 35 and 55 and an employees death during that time span is extremely costly to industry, Shine says. Not only must a business rehire someone, but it must retrain and deal with the loss of contacts and experience. Its more sensible and productive for industry to get people involved in a fitness program to keep them healthy and alive during their prime working years.

An increasing number of employers encourage fitness by creating in-haise gymnasiums, sponsoring exercise and running programs and emphasizing the benefits of physical fitness for their employees. In some cases employees are encouraged to use exercise facilities during the working day. In others, special before-and after-work hours give personnel a chance to exercise.

Some of the newly developed equipment undergoes testing at Syracuse Universitys Institute for Fitness Research, which de signs programs for business and industry, screens young sters for hypertension and studies the psychology and motiva tion affecting exercise.

The fitness institute makes use of specialists in physical education, nutrition, medicine, psychology, special education and engineering. In the human-performance laboratory, treadmills, stationary jogging apparatus, electrocardiograph

Day Care Center Has Reopened In Farmville

FARMVILLE - UtUe University Day Care Certar here reopened this morning. It had been closed since Thursday afternoon while the children took four days dosage of an antibiotic to rid them of a germ that caused bacterial meningitis in one <rf the children who attends the center.

I asked the Health Department to come in, the coiter manager, Reba Lancaster, said. I couldnt take a chance on any

more of the children getting it. They told us that most of the children could have had the germ with no ill effects, she said. But they thought it best to go ahead and give them all antibiotics. The Health Department supplied them free.

Mrs. Lancaster said Nikki Bailey, the child who did attract hemophilus influenzial meningitis, was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is now doing fine.

This is a bacterial, not a viral, meningitis, Dr. Robert Ehnger, Pitt (bounty Health DirecUM' said. "It is easily treataUe.

"About five out of any 100 children whose throats youd

culture would have the germ at any given time. At this day care center, we found 18. This seemed

hii, and since the one child had

already contracted the disease. Dr. Dan Granoff, the infectious disease specialist at the medical school, thought it best to go ahead and give all the children prophylactic antibirtic.

Mrs. Lancaster and everyone at the center sure helped us out. Were 99 percait sure the germ is wiped out In that segment of the population.

Six-Story Fall By Wedding Couple

WEST HAVEN, Conn. (AP) A bride and bridegroom face a long recovery after surviving a sbc-story fall from a balcony during a photo-taking session on their wedding night, authorities said.

Kenneth and Donna Burke suffered multiple injuries when they tumbled from the balcony and landed on rain-softened grass just inches from a concrete patio, police said. Burke lost his balance while trying to help his bride mito a ledge on the balcony, said Police Chief Salvatore Malinconico.

It was a miracle, said Malinconico. A couple of inches

Observing A Nat'l Week

The Industrial Technology Qub at East Cardina University is observing National Industrial Arts Education Week, underway through Nov. 16.

During the week, tours of the ECU department will be available for vocational classes from area high schools.

'The first annual NIAE Week, sponsored by the American Industrial Arts Association, is designed to convey to the public that an industrial arts education is a vital part of an education and that it is beneficial to students everywhere, a local spokesman pointed out.

'The week, it was mentioned, will focus attention not only on the public, business, industry, government and education in industrial arts education, but generate student interest in elementary and secondary school industrial arts programs. It will also educate individuals within business and industry about the benefits of industrial arts.

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and they wouldnt be alive.

The couple were admitted to the intensive-care unit of Yale-New Haven Hospital after the fall Saturday ni^t but their conditions were upgraded late Monday to satisfactory.

Burke, 39, who works for Xerox Corp. in Rochester, N.Y., suffered multiple fa( and skull fractures, a dislocated and broken hip, liver injury and damage that required removal of his spleen, hospital officials said.

Mrs. Burke, 30, broke her left arm and injured her spine and hip.

Neither was well enou^ to talk with reporters, the officials said.

They need everyones prayers to get through this, said Janet Drexler, the brides mother. Its going to be a long recovery period.

Its one wedding celebration that they arent going to forget. It was a terrible thing, she added.

She said she was not at the party when the couple fell.

Police said the newlyweds invited a few friends after the small wedding to the luxury high-rise that had been Mrs. Burkes home before the wedding.

About 11 p.m. the couple went onto the balcony for Burkes brother, Kevin, to photograph them sitting on the brick ledge or railing with city lights in the background, police said.

That ledge must have been a little higher than sitting height, Chief Malinconico said.

Kevin Burke told police his brother climbed onto the ledge first and was helping his bride up when he faltered, the chief said.

When he did, he must have lost his balance and pulled her over as he fell, he said.

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Hm Deny RiflKlor, QrMDVflle, N.C.-TuMday, Novamtar U, w%~1Iranian Oil Import Ban Likely To Hike Fuel Cost

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Prices wUl probably climb Associated Press Writo* and gas statkn lines, reminis-WASHINGTON (AP) - cent of the spring, could return, Americans may pay more for e^iecially if Iran decides to rehome heating oil and face serv- duce its crude production ice station lines for higher- and lower the worids already priced gasoline as a result of tight oil supfriy, the expats President Carters decision to said Monday, end Iranian oil imports, offi- They were not precise abotrt cials in and out of govemmoit prices and sigiply, however, be-say. cause what happens in coining

weeks dq)ends on such divme factors as the effectiveness of U.S. conservation efforts and the prices UJS. oil companies have to pay for crude oil in nuutets outside Iran.

Cartons action Monday a re^Mnse to the seizure of some 60 Amalean hostages in Tehran will halt Imports of about 700,000 barrels pa day (rf

Iranian crude oil and petroleum products made from Iranian crude. That represents about 4 percent of the natkms daily consumption.

The presittent coupled his decision with a plea to Amoicans to redouble efforts to conserve gas and oil.

A Carta administratkm official told a news briefing that

the nation could totally offset the loss if every car was driven three miles less each day.

But administration officials, asking not to be named, acknowledged that any (ril bought to make up fa whatever Ama-icans fail to conserve likdy will be more expensive than Iranian crude.

This would lead to higher prices at the gas pump and from fuel-oil suppliers, one (Oficial said, although he estimated it would not be a very significant amotmt.

The possibility of higher prices fa gasoline and heating oil comes at a time whoi the natkms families already are paying record energy bills. It al) comes as the Organization of Petnrieum Exporting Countries plans to meet next month to discuss prices.

The American Petroleum Institute, an industry lobbying grotq), said it will take four to six weeks for the presidents ban to be felt because of the amount of Iranian oil already

S Coffee Talk

on its way to rdineries. tkms governors lata this week

Despite the lag time, an to discuss state energy plans,

industry (tffkriai who asked not the Cota officials said, to be identified said Americans And the United States is urg-may see {Hices go ig> imme- ing its aUies to work toward (ril diatdy in aikickMtkm of a fu- conservation targets discussed

ture squeeze.

The biggest ifs about the future pria and availability of petroleum [xxxhicts hinge on vrtiat Iran decides to do with

at recent international summits, the officials added.

The officials also said the govonroent would use our standby allocation authoity to

THIS BANNER .. caUing for the freeing of U.S. hostages in Iran, was displayed outside Soott Dor

mitory on the East Carolina University campus yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Topics Set

A Discoveiy Derailment Evacuation In Dyslexia | Canada Nears End

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated PrenWrtta

MISSISSAUGA Ontario (AP) - More than 220,000 Canadians spent their second night away from home because of a chon-ical train daailment and fire, but the govemmart said they should be able to begin returning today.

In the United SUtes, six derailed propane tank cars In northwest Floida were burning fa the third day, and about 500 persons had been evacuated

BOSTON (AP) - Researchers have found evidence that dyslexia, the learning disorder that affects the reading or writing of an estimated 10 to 15 million Americans, may be caused by abnormalities in the brain, it was reported today.

Neurologists examined the brain of a 20-year-old dyslexic man killed in an automobile accident and found striking abnormalities only in the section of his brain considered re^n-sible for language function. The Boston Globe reported in todays editions.

Dyslexia has been thought to be a psyclMlogy problem, but it is really a neurological abnormality, said Dr. Anthony Galaburda, who conducted the research with Dr. Thomas Kemper at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston.

Our study shows for the first time there are actual differences in the anatomy of the brain of a dyslexic person.

Dyslexia most often manifests itself in reversed reading of words and letters, but it may also affect writing. It frequently affects children with above-average intelligence.

Dr. Roger Brown, Massachusetts associate commissioner for special education, said he and other learning disabilty specialists have long suspected that dyslexia resulted from a brain abnormality, but the Beth Israel research is the first evidence.

Dr. Norman Geschwind, head of Beth Israels neurological laboratory, said the discovery could lead to successful treatment of thes disorder, even though there may be other causes of dyslexia, too.

"Whenever we have made a finding of distinct organic prob- TroyOnnond^Ayda,ttod lems, it has led to a remedy, NINE YEAR OLDS Ronald Geschwind said.

from their hones. But about 1,-500 evacuees in Htdland, Mich., returned to their homes Monday after a daailed tank car of hiy toxic hydrogen fluoride gas was rij^ted and a leaking escape valve was closed.

Several hundred firemoi brought the fires In the wreckage of the daailed Canadian Pacific freight train under con-tnri Monday and put a tem-paary canvas patch on the rupture in an upended tanker

Countywide Soccer Day Set Saturday

The Pitt County Community Schools Progrsun, in coopaatlon with the Aydo), Farmvllle, and Winterville Recreation Departments, sponsored a countywide soccer play day Saturday at A. G. Cox School.

Competition included individual skills contests in dribbling, shooting, passing and trapping. Winterville was the first place winner in the single elimination socca tournament, with the Griftoi/Giimesland team placing second.

First, second and third winners in each age category are as follows:

SEVEN YEAR OLDS - Ryan Hardee, Ayden, first; Paiter Mewbom, Farmvllle, second and Jon Trolley of Winterville, third.

EIGHT YEAR OLDS-Keith Wiggins of Grifton, first; Tim Beddard of Ayden, seccnd and

Byris Harris of Ayden, second, and Chris Phdps of Grimesland, third.

TEN YEAR OLDS - Stacey Cayton and Greg Allen, both of WintervlUe, first place; Scott Haddock of Grimesland, second, and Paula Skinner of WintervlUe, third.

11 YEAR OLDS - Uoyd Haddock of Ayden, first; Tracy Modlln of Grifton, second, and Donna Lista of Griftoi, third.

12 YEAR OLDS - Kevin Oakes of Grifton, first; Carr Wainwright of FarmvUle, second and Scott Lewis of Farm-vUle, third.

leaking chlorine that vaporized into a deadly gas.

Propane gas was still burning in another derailed tank car nearby, and Fire CJiief Gordon Bentley said untU that fire was out, the chlorine could still explode. He said the fire should be extinguished today, and then a steel patch would be fitted to the car and the chlorine would be pumped out and taken away.

'The deraUment acurred just before midni^t Saturday, when 25 of the 106 cars in a CP RaU freight train loaded with chemicals jumped the tracks half a mUe from one of the most densely populated areas of Mississauga, 10 miles west of Toronto.

No one was injured, but the provincial government ordered a 60-square-mUe area evacuated because burning cars of propane threatoied to explode the chlorine. An estimated 223,-000 persons fled from their homes in Mississauga and part of nearby Oakville, taking refuge with relatives and friends or in hotels and hastUy improvised public shelters in the Toronto area.

It was the biggest peacetime evacuation in Canadian history.

Propane, butane arel toluene fumes also were escaping from some of the cars damaged in the derailment as several hundred firemen fought the fires, and 400 police patrolled the nearly deserted city to prevent looting.

We are now taking Reservations for Christmas Parties.

For choice dates, make your reeervationa early.

Golterman of Winterville, first;

Toms Restaurant

PhoiwTsa-ieiz

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Obviously, this is only one case, but the changeu found in the brain in this particular case are nothing borderline. They are striking and clear-cut, Geschwind said.

Small Gap In Ranks Of Coeds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women are catching up with men in enrollment at the nations colleges, according to a new Census Bureau report.

The study, released Monday, says men attending college outnumbered women by 1.4 million in 1970, but by 1978 the gap had shrunk to about 410,000. The report says two-year cdleges have been a significant facta in the increase. It says increased enrollment at those schools, especiidly by women, "Is a result of their locations, scheduling, and orientation of courses toward the students who had other full-time a part-time re^xxislbUities such u a job or family.

Hiinsucker Oil Company

is Happy to announce that Paul is on the job to supply his customers with al| their oil needs as usual, however, after Nov. 1, all billing will be done through

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Tlie Handicapped as Productive Individuals will be the themselves. topic of a 'Tuesday, Nov. 20, Cof- The United States then would fee Talk at the Greenville Holi- be in about the same position day Inn. as before.

A less optimistic possibility Sponsored by the Coffee Hour jg .jm begins selling 700,-Task Force of the Greenville oqq barrels more per day on Area Chamber of Commerce European spot markets. This and First State Bank, the talk is would raise prices at retail con-scheduled for 7:32 a.m. Tuesday.

those 700,000 barrels. Iran could make sure the 13 U.S. oil con-seil the oil elsevdiae a not at all, althou^ Iranian oil minister Ali Moinfar was quoted on Tehran radio as saying; We have many clieitfs, we can sdl it with no problon.

The most optimistic scenario has Iran finding otha countries fa.the sipply earmarked for the United States.

Those countries, in turn, would then need less from their re^ lar siq>pliers and the surplus could be ddivered to U.S. oil companies.

Wed simply have a reshuffling of crude sources coming into the United States, said Fred L. Hartley, chairman of the Union Oil Co. of C^ifonia.

Robert Stobaugh, a Harvard specialist on Mideast oil, said,

American companies will be able to ddiver the oil they buy in Iran somewhere else or else theyll swap it fa oil to be delivered here. The bigger companies can do it within themselves....The smaller com

panies exchange oil among

panics most dependent on Iranian crude are not dis-advanta^ by this decision. That could mean companies that buy their crude from otha nations would be asked to share with Amerada Hess, Ashloid, Arco, Exxon, Getty, Gulf, Marathon, Mobil, Phillips, Shell, Amoco, Sun and Union oil companies, the officials said.

Domestic

Oil

Production

1971

Source Dept ot Eiei|y

1979

siderably because crude oil is selling on the spot market at about $20 more pa barrel than it costs when purchased directly from oil-producing nations.

The worst move Iran could make, from a U.S. perspective, would he to cut its productioi by 700,000 barrels.

ment Vocational Traininc do cut productior

then we have a prehlem be-

Harold Dawkins, Doug Bonds, Chuck Clodfelter and Jack Wynne will be the featured speakers. All are associated with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Tidies for discusssion are as follows; Community Involve-

OIL PRODUCTION OFF - Chart traces the drop in domestic oU production from May, 1978 untU June, 1979. Production iron domestic wells was off signicai^y in June of this year as many Americans waited in gas lines. (AP Lasophoto)

for the Handicapped; Energy and Recycling Potential;" and The Handicapped Can Be Assets through Industrial Cooperation.

cause our supply situation is so precarious, said Ralph Bailey chairman of Conoco Inc.

The gas station lines in the spring were caused by a short age of 400,000 to 500,000 barrels The Coffee Hour is a free ser- per day during the Iranian rev-vice offered to chamber olution. members and the public. For The administration has not reservations, call the Greenville left all Um decisios up to Iran Area Chamber of Commerce, and American citizens

752-4101.

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LONDON (AP) - The Times of London was back today after a 347-day absence that left a big hole in the lives of readers accustomed to its sober presentation of the news. The 194-year-old newspapers initial print run today was 400,000 copies, 100,000 more than the circulation when the newspaper last published November 30.

'The Energy Department was to begin meeting with the na-

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Landmark Baptist Church

Announces

Fall Revival Services

Nov. 12th-18th

Nationally known avangaHat Jack Green will be the gueat speaker for speclel services each evening et 7:30. Our modern age needs the oM-thne gospel. Few men. If eny, preach Gods truth with more simplicity and conviction then thie men. Hear him. Nursery provided. Hwy. 264 West M Mile From By-Paaa

Jack A. Green

Come to Farmers Warehouse Greenville, N.C.

Come and see the largest indoor display of farm equipment and supplies in the South. Enjoy three days of great country entertainment. Four shows - all free!

The Leroy Van Dyke Show

featuring Leroy and The Auctioneers 12:00 noon & 3:00 p.m., Thur., Nov. 15

Jerry Clower Wednesday

Leroy Van Dyke Thursday

Jerry Clower

1 Country Music Humorist (Hes been here every year) 2:00 p.m.. Wed., Nov. 14

Billy "Crash" Craddock & the Dream Lovers featuring Southern Knights 2:00 p.m., FrI., Nov. 16

Crash Craddock Friday

Its ail happening at the 4th annual

Tobacco Farma Show

Sponsored by the Rue Cured Tobacco Farmer magazine Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Greenville Doors open 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., November 14,15 and 16 Door Prize! A Roanoke Jet 600 Cutter

Unele Sam Leads Battle Against Noise Pollution

ty PATKICIA McOORMAOC UPI Health Editor Muffle those gartage cans at dawns early light. Dial down those disco decibels.

Havent you heard?

Uncle Sam wants America, the noisy, to hush ig). For our ears sake.

Studies show that excessive noise causes first subtle, then bold damage to ones hearing.

The loss of hearing is gradual. At first, you dont hear the little things; the chirping o birds, the rustle of leaves, a lovers whispa".

Later comes more severe damage, making it tou^ to hear even loud sounds, And what you dont hear could kill you - a train whistle as your car approadies tracks or a fire alarm.

Or what you dont hear might endanger a life not your own screams of an infaid in distress, for example.

Research shows inner ear hair cells, vital to hearing, eventually are destroyed 1^ long-term exposure to excessive noise. Youve got so many at birth and like tx'ain cells they dont grow back once w^ped out.

From a health standpoint, there is mcme than that to ndse pollution.

Sudden noise, for one example, pumps more adrenalin into your system and is natures way of getting you ready for fight or flight.

Noise cant kill a poson w at least hasnt yet. but it has killed laboratory animals. Acoustic energy, trapped under the animals fur, burned them up.

Douglas M. Costle, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, said EPA invesigations of the health and physiological effects of noise has extended beyond the solely auditory effects.

We are currently in the second of a four-year study which is examining the non-auditor) effect of noise mi primates - monkeys.

Results to date give us something to worry about.

When exposed to noise levels similar to those experienced by millions of Americans in urban areas, the laboratory animals experience

NOISES SCREENED Dr. Marc Kramer holds a precision sound level meter niear N.Y.C. Fire Dqpt. siq>eipumper that knocks out walks with a stream of

wator. Firemen assigned to pumper wear ear muffs protectors that let in non-harmful sound but screoi out the bad. (UPI Flioto)

a 30 percent elevation in blood pressure.

FurthM-, when the primates are withdrawn from the noisy environment, their high blood pressure persists.

The findings at the University of Miami in Florida correlate with 40 epidMniological studies in 11 countries all linking excessive noise expoatre to cardiovascular disease.

At the National Institute of Envinmmental Health Sciences in Research Triangle Park, N. C., scientists have shown much noise-induced inner ear damage in newborn guinea pigs exposed to high levels.

They said the severe damage to two- and eight-day-old guinea pigs, much greater than that in eight-month-old guinea pigs, makes it ntedically prudent to avoid exposing newborns to excessive noise.

(^tle says 20 milliMi Americans every day are exposed to excessive levels of noise.

To keep them frork joining 16 million Americans already hearing impaired, including 3.5 million childTMi, is the aim of Uncle Sams noise abatement crusade.

Local governments are pulling oars, too. Local noise control laws now number over 1,000 up from 275 six years ago.

One in Hawaii aims at incessantly barking dogs and mandates that the owner must train his dog and get it to break the bad barking habit.

The Coigressional edict for a quieter Anwrica is in the Noise CMitrol Act of 1972, bolstered by amendments - The Quiet Communities Act of 1978.

Say experts; the noise pollution battle is where the battles against water and air pollution were 15 years ago. Giant st^s are needed to tone down America by the year 2,000. This year, however, only $14 million in federal funds aim at the

noise problem. That is around one percent of EPA dollars.

Among potentially harmful noises are vibrations booming out of disco loudspefdters measured at from 115 to 130 decibels.

A decibel is a measurement of noise. At 140 decibels, noise causes pain, Damage to hearing in susc^tible persons depends on time exposed and authorities say ear protectors probably are wise at from 85 to 90 decibels.

Normal conversation is 60; a lovers whispered sweet nothings, around 30; the rustle of leaves 10 or below; moderate rainfall. 50; and quiet in the library, 40; the average factory, 85.

Vacuum cleaner, 75; heavy traffic, 80; motorcycles, modified, 95; chainsaws, 100; rock music, amplified, 110; jet

takeoff, 100 feet, 120; air raid siren. 130.

Some authorities fear disco deafness will be posted on medical records of many of todays disco freaks by the time they reach middle age.

Hearing exams givoi 7,000 grade, high and college youths by Dr. David Liscomb show this fear to be real.

Liscomb, head of the Noise laboratory at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, found progressive hearing damage with up to 60 percent of college freshmen impaired.

It is worse than it was ten years ago. They are two or three decades ahead of themselves in hearing deterioration, he said.

Los Angeles and some other cities ruled discos must post signs outside warning of a possible hazard to hearing. In Montgomery County, Md., bands at school dances are to be kept below harmful decibels.

A survey of noise levels of 18

discos in the District of Columbia showed 50 pwcMit of the discos constituted an occupational hazard for disc jockeys and bartenders.

At noisier discos, experts said, patTMis should not be [emitted to stay more than tw hours.

Dr. Marc Kramer, head of Noise and Hearing Ck)iiltants of America and DirectM- of Audidogy at Long Island Hospital of Brooklyn, N. Y., said audidogists put the^ noise danger zone at between 85 and 90 decibels.

Damage is linked to time exposed. The hl^ the decibel count the less time it takes.

Kramer, consultant to pudic and private agencies nationwide, counsels New Yoik (?itys Fire Departmed.

He said the fire departments siq)en)umper that knocks out CMKrete walls with a stream of water generates noise at the 117 decibel level.

But, he noted, there hasnt been hearing damage in 10 years, the time firemen assigned to the pumper have been wearing ear muffs, prdec-tors. These let in nonharmful sound but screen out the bad.

Kramer said good ear plugs, likewise, keep out the bad and let in the non-damaging sound. But whi most people bear ear plugs, he said, they think they wont be able to hear.

If you have to raise your voice to talk over the noise, its too loud, Kramer said. This is an acc^ted rule of thumb.

Personal radios "worn ovw the shoulder are a particularly irritating form of noise pdlu-tion in the cities.

In New York Cty, the words "... and radio playing have been added to the signs in subways and buses calling attention to the prohibition of smoking, drinking, spitting.

But Miforcement is difficult. Radios turned off on command from a are on again as soon as he gets out of earshot.

In San Francisco, Officer Robert Weibel, tells what happens typically.

He tells a street radio to quiet down.

Hie radio player says something like;

Hey, man. So so why do they make it so it goes this

loud?

A good question why do manufat^urers build so much noise in.

The question is being addressed by the Environmet^ Protection A^y on behalf of consumers.

The EPA soon will Mce manufacturers to pay attrition to loudness - rxA just of radios but also of housebtdd appliances and hmne workshop tools, powomowers, chainsaws tmdsuch.

A new regulation, according to EPA AdministratM* Ckistle, will require manufacturas to affix labels to products that produce noise capable of adversely affecting public health or welfare.

The label on noise-emitting products will provide consumers with a noise rating. This will be a number showing the number of decibels of noise the products innards produces.

The labd also will provide the range in decibels of noise put out by the same kinds of products from other manufacturers. The lowCT the rating, the quieta- the product.

The first products selected fM- ratings are hearing protectors. Otha- products will be identified on a continuing basis.

CktsUe said EPA will put primary enq^iasis on requiring labels on products used in and around the hane. Several industries already are at work on voluntary instead of numdat-ed noise labeling.

Costle said labels also will be required on products sdd to reduce noise Noise Reductkm Labds.

This will be a number giving a measure of the products effectivaiess in reducing noise. The label, accatling to law, also will provide the range of noise reduction ratings for compding products. The higher the rating the more effective the product should be.

Decibel readings around the house include these; power-mower, 87 to 105; some dishwashers, 85; some hair dryers exceed 85; refrigerator, 40; stereo systems as played by some teenagers, as high as 120; chainsaw, 100 decibels.

The EPA already is out with specifications for quieter garbage trucks - newly manufac

tured ones. Federal authorities, claim garbage truck noise ratties 19 million.

EPA Assistant Administrator , David G. Hawkins said some garbage trucks now on the road ; have noi$e levels greater than 90 decibels - more than twice as loud as the standard EPA is imposing.

Those trucks looking like siqper tanks from a battle zone, are called cMSpactor vehicles. After Oct. 1,1980, the EPA says they must be much quieter - . and tdls bow its to be done. The telling is the usual government way: pages of regulatkMis for manufacturers. Americans want quid, by the way.

A recent poll conducted by the U.S. Bureau of the Census showed that noise is considered to be the most undesirable neighborhood conditioR - more irritating than crime and deteriorating housing.

In the caii^gn for a quieter America, the EPA has promulgated regulatiMis for ceilings on noise from portable air compressors. These supply air fMT ecjpiipmoit such as pavement breakers and rock drills, majMT sources of noise at construction sites.

Other regulations set oise standards for pavement breakers and rock drills, affecting more than 27 million Americans and pose possible severe hearing damage to workers.

The regulations are supposed to result in a 45 percent reduction in the extensiveness and severity of constructiMi site noise.

The EPA also has taken action toward reducii^ noise from medium and heavy trucks, diesel and diesel-electric locomotives.

Makers of crawlartractors -bulldozers and front-end loaders also must noeet EPA noise standards.

Regulations call for less noisy power lawn mowers also. There are an e^imated 40 million walk-behlnd and riding power lawn mowers in the United States. The EPA claims the majority produce noise levels potentially harmful to the bearing of operators.

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10,000 More ArriveNot All Cherokees Involved

BySEmifYDANS AnodatedPrw Writer

BANGKOK, TliaUand (AP) - More than 10,000 Cambodians, fleeing a new rotmd of fighting in their htxneland, crossed into T^and today, and 20,000 more are expected to cross the bottler later this week, the Thai comnumdsaid.

The command said the refugees are civilians loyal to ousted Cambodian Premier Ptd Pot who is leading a guerrilla war against the Vietnamese-backed regime in Phnom Penh that ousted him in January.

A grotq) of U.S. congresswomen toured refugee camps along the Thai-Cambodian border and flew to Phnom Penh Monday for talks with Cambodian leaders on relief aid to

sick and starving refugees in Cambodia.

Cambodian Prime Ministo- Him Soi told them he was grateful f(xr international aid arriving by plane and ship but tmned not practical an eari^ plan by three U.S. seutors to truck in supiriies from Thailand.

The congresswomen also had been given permisskm to visit Vietnam today but decided that such a trip would not be wrxlhwhile.

Sources in the U.S. mission here said they were puzzled by such a decision especially since the Vietnamese are a key to the humanitarian proU^ in Cambodia.

The congresswomen left Thailand fw the United States today but returned shortly after takeoff when one of their aides took ill.

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - A suit filed by a group <rf Che-it*ee Indians to stop construction of the Tellico Dam has dicited less than overwlidming si4)port from North Carolina tribe members on the reservation in the western part of the state.

The suit asks the Tennessee Valley Authority be barred fnmi con^leting the $130-mil-lion dam. The case rests in je U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals.

Saturday the Indians asked Supreme (]ourt Justice William Brennan for an injunction to stop completion of tte dam dur

ing the appeal. He has made no ruling.

Watw from the dam will flood the site of Chota, ancient capital of the Choree nation and site of burial grounds used for nearly 300 years. Indians settled there for at least 12,000 years bef(x% that.

A number of Cherdtees in North Cardina are bothered by the (tesecration the dam will bring to land in that Tennessee valley.

Our belief is that the whole world is like a great cathedral, said Uoyd Owl, 36, a sculptor. I think the dam is a useless thing. Its a slap in the

Wake Forest Issue To Again Face Baptists

Goal: To Bar Oil 'Weapon'

face to American Indians, a ccHiquered tribe. niey are joined ardiae-olc^ists and anthropdogists are interested in the 300 historic sites in the valley. They see the Little Tennessee Valley as the most important site of its kind in the Southeast.

There are Cherokee sites elsewhere in Western North Cardina and East Tomessee, but this is essentially it, said Dr. Jefferson Chapman, a University of Tennessee anthropology professor who heads the archaeological exploration on some sites.

To see any cultural source destroyed is a loss, he said. Once its gone, its gone.

But the artifacts, the sacred history and the beautiful land are nd a concern to some Che

rokees.

We have 90 percent of the local people, I mean the leaders, in our restaurant every week, said Card BracBey, who works at the Hdiday Inn, "and you just dont hear any talk about the burial grounds. I dont believe there are 20 or 30 people here who know or care about it.

Some of the Indians say they are too preoccupied with the prddems of daily living to worry about the Tellico Dam.

I dont have any interest in it, said Edwin (ieorge, a motel maintenance man. I never been there. Im interested in getting my road fixed. I asked the tribal council and asked them, and they keep saying, Its coming, its coming and its never come yet.

Edith George. 51, apdc^izes for her lack of knowledge on the subject. I didnt know anything about it until just latdy. But if thats some of my people Ive ^ to be for it (stopping the dam).

Those government people, I dont know what more they want. They already took most everything we got, she said.

Others (kmt know much about the dam but say it would be nice to keep the laixl.

It would be nice if that land came back to us, said Going-back Chiltowskey, 72, a full-blooded Cherokee whose wood carvings are known across the nation.

It was taken from us. Our land decreases and our tribe increases. We have no other place to go.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The long-standing controversy over control of Wake Forest University was expected

Resignation By Mayors

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Mayors of seven towns in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River resigned today to protest an Israeli expulsion order against the Arab mayor of Nablus, Bassam Shakaa.

Israel also expected protests from Egypt at todays negotiating session on Palestinian autonomy. Egypts Foreign Ministry has denounced the arrest of Shakaa and a new plan for more Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank as obstacles to peace.

Kerim Khalaf of Ramallah, north of Jerusalem, and Ibrahim Tawil, of El Bireh, handed in their resignations along with five other officials of towns in the Ramallah area.

Nablus and Ramallah were closed by commercial strikes, a number of schools were shut by student strikes, and Israel Radio reported the arrest of five Palestinian students for throwing stones at Isradi cars.

^lakaa lost an appeal lo Israels supreme court Monday that he be freed pending the outcome of a legal battle over the expulsion order. The court has issued a temporary injunction forbidding his expulsion.

The military government w-dered Shakaas expulsion after the nationalist mayor Udd Israels coordinator for the occupied territories during a conversation last Tuesday that he felt a 1978 Palestinian toror attack that left 34 Israelis dead was justified as long as Israels occupation continued.

to come ig) today as the Baptist State Conventions three<lay annual meeting alters its first full day.

The Rev. Mark C. Corts opened the convention Monday ni^t with a call for unity, despite the university-coiti^ issue.

Doit stay on the edge and complain of dirty doiomination-al politics or decisons made by some small group meeting in a side room somewhere, Corts told the delegates in his sermm during the opening session.

I declare to you, I have never been invdved in anything that was more openly and fully discussed, argued, philosophized over, than the Wake Forest decision, he said.

At stake in the issue is whether the university should have the power to name its own trustees, who in the past have been ai^inted by the convention.

A convoition committee has recommended a compromise that would allow the university to name 12 trustees who could be Christians living outside the state. The other 24 trustees would be named by the convention. To date, the conventkm has required that trustees it appointed be North Carolina Baptiste.

The universitys part of the con^romise would be the loss of automatic financial support Mom the conventioa cfaurdws. ' iHtoie proposal is accepted, individual churches would have to designate any monies in

tended for the university. Cur-roitly 6.(K percent of a churchs contribution to the Baptist CooperaUve Program automatically goes to the university.

Trustees of the university were in on the drawing of the compromise and have approved it. And it also has the backing of the conventions general board and of Corts.

However, substitute recom-mendatiois, including one or nwre calling for severence of all convoition ties with the university, are expected from the floor.

Substitute proposals will be voted on before a vote is taken on the committees plan, Corts said.

The majority feeling I ^ is; 'Weve studied this enough. Lets take action and get this behind us and go on. People are tired of hearing about it and they are tired of studying it, he said.

If the recommendation is approved by two-thirds of the messengers, it will require changes in the convoitions constitution. Those changes

would be voted during this annual meeting.

There are those who say that they are pessimistic about the rescBution of the Wake Forest mattar, Outs said, that they are afraid the matter will come bade. We ou^it not expect this matter ever to be re-solved once and for all. We are a divow people, with diverse convictions.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoit Carters top advisers concluded the safety of American hostages in Tehran would not be jeopardized by cutting off oil purchases from Iran, according to Informed U.S. officials.

With that judgment reached. Carter decided to go ahead -making his move with some expectation that Iran was about to impose an oil boycott anyway.

We wanted to strip them of oil as a psychological weapon, said one official, who asked not to be identified.

Negotiations for release of the 60 or so American hostages at a stalemate, Irans options for further strikes at the United States - short of harming the prisoners were few.

But those optiwis included the prospect of choking off oil supplies to this country, officials here said.

Carter was mindful of that possibility as he weighed, in a series of top-secret meetings, whether to anticipate such a move by the Khomeini regime

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and order U.S. inp>rts halted, they said.

But the well-being of the hostages, who remain prisoners in the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran a 10th day, had the highest priority in the review of a cutoff.

We considered it and did not believe it would affect their safety, another official said.

For that matter, after Carters nationwide telecast Monday, authorities in Iran claimed they had decided to end oil shipments some three hours before he went on the air.

We have many clients, we can sell it with no problem, said Ali Moinfar, the Iranian oil minister, in a Tehran broadcast.

Iran supplies about 700,000 barrels a day to the United States, roughly 4 per cent of the petroleum consumed by Americans.

Tlie cutoff, said officials in and out of government, may mean higher prices for home heating oil and gasoline plus the reappearance of service station lines.

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Notice is hereby given that Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, Charlotte, North Carolina, has filed a tariff with the North Carolina Utilities Commission seeking authority to adjust its intrastate toll rates and charges for telephone service to or from its North Carolina subscribers that use teletypewriters and are hearirtg or speech impaired customers. The tariff proposes 25% discount to be computed on the total charges, for only station to station direct dial calls during weekday and evening hours

The Commission has concluded that this docket should be enlarged so that a Pu^ic Staff recommendation to increase said discount to 75% can be heard and considered as a general rulemaking in this enlarged docket Iwith all telephone companies as parties of record, and to consider such other leva! o4 discount as said hearing and nvestigation shall establish to be just and reasonable. Certain customers of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company could be affected by the Commission's decision.

The hearing on this tariff has been scheduled for December 18,1979, at 9:30 a.m. in the Commission Hearing , Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Ratgh, North Carolina.

Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to ind written statements to the Commission should submit their statentents prior to the hearing and should include ny information which those persons wish to be considered by this Commission in its investigation of the matter.

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as stataments of position. However, ich letters cannot be considered as evidence unless the person appears and testifies in person. Interventions or atements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commiaaion, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, orth Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, is authorized by statute to present the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commssion. Statements to the Exbcutive rector should be addressed to:

The Honorable Robert Frnhbach Executive Director of the Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 901 Raleigh, North Carolina 27802

The Attorney Geraral is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before Commission. Staterhents to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Anorney General c/o Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27802

Sandra J.Wabstar, Chief Qark

takes ine all over

ttiik I would have a hard tiiTie remem bering exady who I viork for.

Actually, its easy. If youre a BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if youre not, you really should be. After all, vAeve come up with cheddng plans that make banking with us easy. And savings plans for all kinds of savers.

If one sin^e plan doesnt work for you, well put together a combination thatll be just right for the way you want to save.

Con in and let me show you were not kiddhig. ^ really do know vvhos boss. And well never let you forget it

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Stock And Market Reports

Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GePacif Goodrich Goodyeer Grace G> GfNor Neh Greyhound Gulf Oil Here ulesInc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Inf Paper Inf Rectil Inf T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today is steady to $1.50 lower compared to last Friday. Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount 36.00, Ointon, Fayetteville,

Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink HUl,

Pine Level, Cha<fix)um, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.00;

Salisbury 35.00; Kinston 36.00;

Spiveys Comer 32-33.00. Sows;

Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 24-26.00; FayettevUle (450 pounds 14>) 26.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Sqpply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable.

Hie North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.54 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estunated slaughter today was 1,360,000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA)The North Carolina hen market was high on heavy type. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poinds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slau^ter, 24 cents, some pre- MinnAv^ vious commitments, 20 cents. ^o

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly again today, extending the rally *

that began late last week. PotSd* The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 SiSkeioSif industrials, up 24.32 points in "ca

RltnPur

the past two sessKins, rose an- Repuwic sti other 1.28 to 8231 in the first ind half hour. Rocki im

Gainers took a 3-1 lead over stR^^'irp.p losCTS in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-list- s^idPow ed issues.

Analysts said traders were responding favorably to Presi-dent Carters order that oil im- std B?and* ports from Iran be suspended sIS!!^ immediately. st^I^tr

Experts expected the actiwi to have a relatively small im-pact on energy si^iplies in this country. And given the emo- unCartMde tional mood engendered by ten- ulfril^i sions with Iran, some observers speculated that Americans whsr might respond well to Carters accompanying call for in- xefocp tensified efforts to conserve energy.

Also working in the markets favor was talk that interest rates might be close to a peak, or possibly even past it. Some key rates, though still at doublenligit levels, have been declining in recent days.

Actively traded oil stocks included Conoco, up V4 at 45^/4;

Tesoro Petroleum, up Vi at 16^4, and Gulf Oil, unchanged at 34V4.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 15.45 to 821.93.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 3-1 margin on the NYSE.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.64 milln shares, down from 30.06 million shares Friday.

The NYSEs composite index of common stocks rose 1.08 to 58.82.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 4.35 to 213.09.

Sticcted stock quotationsMOt)I OOa i

Burroughs Corporation Unitod Tatocommunications Haublain. Inc,

Jctforson Pilot

Tri South Mortgage Investors

WickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp.

Central Soya

Hardees

Intagon

Fiektcrest Mills Hatter as Income Securities Virginia Power 4 Light Eton

John Deere Procter 4 Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizia Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co. Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

W. 12H Mt

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Miss Tobacco...

(Coigd from Pagel)

judges made their decision.

Wilmington native Angela Rose Bell, a sophomore at East Carolina University, was named first runner-ig) from the field of 15 contestants competing in the event.

Ms. Bullock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan, Jr. Ms. Bell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bell. Jr. Ms. Bullock is the recipient of a $1,000 scholarship. Ms. Bell received a $500 scholarship.

'The contestants were judged according to poise, personality, talent, speaking and other accomplishments. Minimum age requirements were 18 or a senior in high school.

As queen, Ms. Bullock will represent the Tobacco Festival and the Optimist Gub in the Tobacco Festival this week and at other agricultural festivals and events throughout the coming year. She will also compete in the National Tobacco Festival Queen competition to be held in Richmond in 1980.

Redevelopment...

5IP

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TUESDAY UNDERGROUND ARRESTS

w^2<;:,K-ybI^S;? Korea (AP) -

100 p.m. - Greenville Community oounccd today that 28 morc pcr-chdrusmeetsjtA^.!^^,Church sons have been arrested in con-

nection with an alleged

ajnpm.-DuplicatebridgeetPlanters Underground pro-communist 3 00 p.m - Patient Circle ot The King s Organization dedicated to

Daughters meets with Mrs Luther Moore

with AArs. Harvey Turnage as assisting CStabllShing S0CalSm aftCr

6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

overthrowing the government.

t.X p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meetatShoney's

7 00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 1:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple I 00 p.m Pitt Cciunty Al Anon Group

meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy

Ten - - ------

Felephooe 756 1274 or 752 5214 I OOp.m John Ivey Smith Council No 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

I 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 125 9751

DAILY LUNCH -SPECIALS...........$1.95-

Idogor

BURGER...............45*-

BrMkfMtSwvwiAHDayl I

I CAROIINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GOI |

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Tues. Nov. 13 CORN _*2.80_

SOYBEANS

*6.46.

WHEAT (NtwCrop) -  *4.10.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLEFRED WEBB, INCGREENVILLE, N.C. 75-2141

Ask More Data On Winberry

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee has called for additional investigation into the background of Charles Winberry before it votes on his nomination to a U.S. District Court judgeship in North Carolina.

Winberry, 38, a Rocky Mount, N.C., attorney, testified before the committee last week.

That testimony was believed to have include comments about his involvement in alleged fixing of cigarette smu^ing cases and a 1971 traffic accident in which a man was killed. The committee also reportedly is concerned about Winberrys limited courtroom experience.

Committee sources said Monday some of the senators were unsatisfied with Winberrys answers and results of an initial background investigation.

(Ooatbiaeditempagei)

removed from the acquisition list, are designated in the CBD plan fw parking and at present the {ulvate ownere are utilizing the parcels for parking. Tlw tracts involve; Wachovia trust property (Flanagan property) behind Coffmans on Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets; First Federal Savings and Loan property on Washington Street between Third and Fourth now used for parking and for access to the drive-in window; and the parking lot behind the Skinner Building (Blount pretty) at the comer of Tliird and Washington Streets.

The three parcels that will be removed from the acquisition list if negotiations with the owners are not successful involve: the Fleming parcel off Fifth Street between Evans and Cotanche Streets (severance involved in order to provide a pedestrian walkway to connect the parking lot at Fourth and CMan-che to Fifth Street); the Humber house at Fifth and Washington Streets (house is maintained as a residence but negotiations were ceased regarding purchase when Mrs. Humber was hospitalized some two years ago); and Hopkins property on Pitt Street.

Laney said that the three

parcels involve difficult n^oUatkm situations and tiw commission does not want to take the parcels without the concurreoce of the owners.

Commissioners ai^roved the formal tramfo- of two parking lots in the downtown * section to the city . Both of the parcds are now being utilized for parking and involve 18,654 square feet and 38,319 square feet.

Staff real estate officer and Southside project manager Faye Brewington reported that four acquisitions were made since the October meeting, involving single parcds in South Evans and the CD areas and two in the West Meadowbrook area.

Three demolitions took place, she said, ihvdving two in the South Evans area and one in Southside. Four tions were obtained on parcels in West Meadowbrook, she said, and (Mie option was obtained on a South Evans pared.

Ed Cobb, rehabilitation officer, reported that three rehabilitation grants were completed since the last meeting and contractors are currently working on six loans and one loan and grant combination.

Reveal Gl Arrested

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A military policeman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg was among persons arrested during a funeral march for five leftist activists in Greensboro Sunday, authorities said today.

The man, Richard Timothy Boose, 23, was charged with illegal possession of firearms. Booses wife, Doretta, 18, also was arrested.

Boose was charged by federal auttxNities in early 1978 with using ill^ explosive devices but Fort Bragg officials said he was never brought to trial on the charge.

About 450 persons participated in Sundays 2-^-mile hj-neral march for five members of the Communist Workers Party who were shot to death while staging an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally in Greensboro Nov. 3. Fourteen persons, including several claiming to be Klan members or Nazis, have been charged in the shootings.

About 1,000 National Guardsmen, Highway Patrol troopers and Greensboro police lined the parade route. They had authorization from a Superior Court judge to search cars and individuals for weapMis.

Obituaries

Moore

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Sandra Whitfield Moore died Sunday in Johns Hopkins Hospital here. She was the daughter of BUI Whitfield of Baltimore and the granddaughter of Mrs. Rosa Whitfield of Farmville.

Funeral services wUl be held Thursday at 7 p. m. in Baltimore.

Moseley

POWELLSVILLE - Mr. William Hq^ette Moseley Si 75, died Monday in Pitt Co.^ Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie by the Rev. Laverne Womack and the Rev. Robert May. Burial will be in Highlands Memorial Gardens in Ahoskie.

Mr. Moseley was a native of Brunswick County, Va. and was retired from the North Carolina Department of Transportation. He was a member of PowellsvUle United Methodist Church and the Jackson Masonic Lodge, was a former member of the PowellsvUle Lions Gub.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nell Page Moseley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Perry and Mrs. Jane

Carter Cancells Planned Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter decided today to cancel a trip this afternoon to PhUadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa., because of the Iranian crisis. White Honypno sources said.

The president had been scheduled to hold a town meeting in PhUadelphia in late afternoon and then fly to Harrisburg for a Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee dinner.

The trip is the second cancelled by Carter as a result of the takeover of the U.S. embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4.

The president has already postponed a trip to Canada un-tU early next year. It had been scheduled for last Friday and Saturday.

Complain State Falls Short In Waste Care

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A private research group said today that North Carolina is not doing an adequate job of protecting its citizais from the dangers of high-level radiation resulting from nuclear power plants and the shipment of wastes across the state.

The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group, in a report released at a news conference, said it had arrived at the ctmclusion that an accident in North Carolina involving radiation could be disastrous because the state is Ul-prepared to re^x)nd to such an accident."

Julie Weiss, author of the 39-page report, said a study of the states pr^aredness and procedures showed that;

TTiere is a coirq)lete lack

Arrested Soon After Holdup

Of emergency detection equipment at the Brunswick nuclear power plant... (and that) existing evacuation plans for the area around the plant are skimpy and clearly inadequate.

There is virtuaUy no effective monitoring of the hundreds of radioactive shipments traversing North Carolinas roads and urban areas each year.

The Radiation Protection Section cannot possibly protect North Carolinians with its present small budget, but even the resources it does possess are misallocated into the medi-

Says Workers Must Sacrifice

FAYEHEVILL - Minutes after

E. N.C. (AP) the Clinton

Road branch of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. was robbed by an armed bandit Monday, a 35-year-old Durham man was arrested.

The FBI said Willie Wren had been charged previously in a federal warrant with the Oct. 29 robbery- of the Wellons VU-lage branch of the Northwestern Bank in Durham.

Fayetteville Police Chief Danny Dixon said Wren could be charged with bank robbery. More than $5.000 was recovered, Dixon said.

Patrolman Wayne Kaczo-rowski said he drove up to the bank at 9:39 a.m. and saw Wrenn leaving the building. Wrenn started running so the patrolman chased him into a wooded area. Most of the money was found scattered along Wrenns trail from the bank.

Officers said the bandit was armed with a pistol.

MAN'TEO, N.C. (AP) - If all goes well, an 800-seat, multi-million dollar cultural arts center will be standing on Roanoke Island by 1984, in time for the 400th anniversary of the founding of the English colony on the island.

'That band of settlers is known today as the Lost Colony, and the story about their time in the new world in recreated in the long-runnng historical drama by the same name. Roanoke Island is the home of the Lost Colony drama.

The center is still in the planning stages, but there is a commitment that it will be erected.

Chuck McLendon, public relatiwis director for the drama, said present thinking calls for the 800-seat theater to be used by the U)st (]dony troupe and other performing groups. There will also be meeting rooms, dressing rooms and rehearsal halls.

The Roanoke Island Historical Association, which oversees the drama, has approved preliminary plans for the center.

This would be a building the association could use In the summertime, and the Albemarle area could use other times, from Sept. 1 until June, said Mrs. Fred Morrison, producer of the Lost Colony.

Tentative figures indicate it will cost between $3 million and $6 million to build the structure.

Committees have been formed to investigate costs, fundraising possibilities and location, among other matters.

There are all kinds of suggestions about where we should locate. 'This is why a local committee is good to sort of receive these ideas and screen them for us, Mrs. Morrison said.

The center will be built on Roanoke Island, however, McLendon said.

cal rather than the nuclear power field.

PIRG called on the state to increase funding for the two state agencies involved in ra-dioative detection and that membership on the state Radiation Protection Commission be changed to allow more public, non-medical members. The research group said the commissions staff now is dominated oy physicians and individuals associated with the nuclear in-d'jstry.

It urged a shift In interest by the state groups from emphasizing low-level radioactive wastes related to the medical field to nuclear radiation.

PIRG said radioactive wastes are transported by truck through North Carolina, mostly from the Portsmouth, Va., port, on the average of nearly once a week, with little effort to monitor the contents or how they are packed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Car- ^ recommended that state ter administration support of a f^Sul^tions require an in-loan-guarantee program for the ^P^^tion of such shipments Chrysler Corp. wUl not depend ^ state and

on whether the new Chrysler ^y North Caro-

Gianftiee, both of Ahoskie; three sons, Hugh Moseley Jr. of Ahoskie, Pa^ Moseley of Ayden and Keith Moseley of Baton Rouge, La; his stepmother, Mrs. Stella G. Moseley of Bracey, Va.; five brothers and two sisters; and 10 grandchildren.

Roberson

Mr. Johnny Ray Roberson, 33, retired salesman, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. in Calvary Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Thomas.

body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Roberson, a Martin County native, was reared in the Stokes community, and had been living near Greenville for the past 15 years. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Bland Roberson Jr.; a son, Johnny Ray Roberson of the home; a daughter, Karen Denise Roberson of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge D. Roberson of Tarboro; a brother, Daivd Roberson of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Lewis Jones of Tarboro and Mrs. Wesley E. Brown of Bethel.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bland.

Fear Pay Scale Losing Key Men

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Joint Chiefs of Staff say a recent 7 percent pay increase is not enough to keep essential military personnel in the armed forces.

In a memorandum to Defense Secretary Hatxrid Brown last week, the chiefs said disillusionment with military pay is the main reason skilled enlisted personnel and junior officers leave the all-volunteer military. They said civilian policymakers must pay higher salaries or settle fw diminished military readiness. While they indicated the 7 percit pay increase would not be adequate, the chiefs did not specify another figure, saying only that military salaries must keep pace with inflation.

wa^ contract meets anti-inflation guidelines. Treasury Secretary G. William MUler says.

lina. The state should be notified at least five days in advance before such shipments are made, the group said.

PIRG also called for a delay

But te warned Monday lhal the guarantees might not be Is-sued until Chrysler workers

make sufficient sacrifices to help their employer. His statements appeared to contradict remarks from Alfred Kahn, the presidents chief Inflation filter. who suggested Saturday that If Chryslers tentative contract with the United Auto Workers violates the guidelines, either the loan guarantee should not be authorized by Congress or should not be actually extended until the pact is in compliance.

plant south of Raleigh, contending an adequate preparedness and evacuation plan has not been developed.

WIN jfoi leed a SMALL LOAN,

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A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Use Report of Federal Funds as Authorized by the Public Works Employment Act of 1976 as amended, (anti-recession)

State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 as amended, (general revenue sharing)

Anti-Recession Fiscal Assis^^nr.y

The government of Pitt County has used its anti-recession assistance funds for the fiscal year 7/1/78 to 6/30/79 as follows: Function or

fiscal

Fiiroose of ExoenditurA

Cutiinl

General Administration

1,174

General Public Buildings

12,033

Police

888

Solid Waste

2,355

Federal Revenue Sharing

A complete copy of the Survey of Federal Qeneral Revenue Sharing and Anti-Recession Fiscal Assistance Expenditures and supporting data for the fiscal year 7/1/78 to 6/30/79 la available at the Pitt County Finance Office during the hours of 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. for public Insoection

H.RQray

Signature of Chief Executive Officer County Manager

Title

752-2934

November 9,1979

Telephone number

Date

Attend The Amana Radarange

Cooking School

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH. 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave Oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minlnium of effort. Its free of course.GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13,1979

Despite Win, Franklin Unhappy Eagle

the Eagles, Staubach managed within three points at 24-21. gomery slid along the jammed delphia. to strike for another score on a An onside kick failed and the center of the line and broke off Jaworski summed up the vic-5-yard pass to Billy Joe Dupree Eagles faced a third-and-two the left side for a touchdown, tory: We play as a team and that brought the Cowboys to situation at the Dallas 37. Mont- sealing the win for Phila- we win as a team.

Ohio State's Rookie Coach Is Looking For Top Poll Position

IRVING, Texas (AP) -ting at Tony Fmklin, you ildnt think he and his Phila-fdelphia Eagle teammates had just beaten Dallas for the first [time since 1974.

And you sure wouldnt think Franklin had booted a monster field goal of 59 yards, second 'longest in National Football League history, i the way to the 31-21 vict(M7.

His head hanging amid the hand-slapping, shouting jubilation of the locker room, Franklin said; Poor. Thats all I can say. I made one I wasnt supposed to and missed two that 1 was.

While Franklin was being sullen, Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil was enjoying his first victory over Cowboy Coach Tom Landry and the game ball his players awarded him.

This (the game ball) is the most nwaningful thing that ever happened to me, Vermeil said. You see, this didnt

just haw^en overnight. Holding court from a perch on top of an equipment box, Vermeil said his team realistically is going for a wild-card spot.

The Eagles and the Waiing-ton Redskins trail Dallas in the National Football Ckmference Eastern Division by one game with 7-4 records.

Vermeil said Franklins towering 59-yarder was the product of a committee. Tony told me he could make it, so I told him okay, so go do it.

Stunned by a Dallas touchdown in the caning 61 seconds, the Eagles didnt play favorites in coming back to win.

Dallas stunned the Eagles, using just three plays to get on the scoreboard with the payoff coming on a 48-yard Roger Staubach pass to Tony Hill. Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski evened things up after Tony Dorsett fumbled the ball away to the Eagles.

Jaworski spotted giant tight end Harold Carmichael in the end zone for a 32-yard touch--down that tied the score.

A^w plays before, Carmichael had gathered in a third-down pass to marie the 107th straight game in which he has cau^t a pass, extending his own record.

I was happy about breaking the record, Carmichael said. I guess it will end when 1 quit football.

The Jaworski-Carmichael combination was a familiar one to Eagle watchers, but it wasnt the only game in town. Jaworski departed late in the second period with a wrist sprain but was to return in the secmid half.

In the meantime, backup John Walton managed to stretch the Philadelphia lead with a 29-yard touchdown pass to Charlie Smith, who recorded his first TD rec^tion of the year.

Franklins club record 59-yarder followed to make the score 17-7 at halftime.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry said the field goal to(^ a lot out of his team.

That took the juice out ri^t before the half, Landry said. Franklin just made a super kick.

In the third quarter, Philadelphia open up its ground game behind Wilbert Montgomery, who became the first Eagle runner to record ,con-secutive 1,000-yard seasons. Montgomery finished the ni^t with 127 yards and one touchdown on 25 carries.

Montgomerys rushing led the Eagles to a 13-yard TD from Jaworski to Carmichael.

The Cowboys closed the gap as Staubach again hooked up with Hill, this time for a 75-yard touchdown.

Fighting the clock as well as

By The Associated Press

Ohio States freshman football coach, Earle Bruce, wont admit he is eyeing No.l, but the national title loomed closer for the Buckeyes today.

Bruce and his Buckeyes have moved from third to a close second behind Alabama in The Associated Press college football poll, with Nebraska dropping to third from the runnerup i^t.

I cant say I ever thought about being No.l, said Bruce, whose Buckeyes clobbered Iowa 34-7 last Saturday and face a tough Big Ten Cinfe-rence test next weekend against Michigan. I have thought about being 10-0.1 never thought about being 0-0.

I am going to have to let those things (rankings and bowls) concern themselves

after we play our 11th game.

In balloting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters announced Monday, the 10-0 Buckeyes received 14 first-place votes for 1,218 points. Alabama, which eked out a 3-0 victory over Louisiana State Saturday night, had 34 top votes and 1,262 points.

Nebraska, which beat Kansas State 21-12 Saturday to remain unbeaten in nine games, attracted five first-place votes for 1,209 points. The Comhuskers were followed in the poll by Southern California, 9-0-1, with 12 first-place votes and 1,164 points, and Florida State, 9-0, with 983 points. Florida State had been seventh the previous week.

The remaining first-place ballot was split three ways among No.6 Texas, No.8 Arkansas and

No.9 Houston. Texas. 7-1, had 961 points, Oklahoma was seventh with 960, Arkansas had 859 and Houston 788. Brigham

The Top Twenty teams in The Associ ated Press college football poll, with first place voles in parentheses, records and total points. Points based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 U 13 12 II 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

1 Alabama (34 ) 9 0 0 1,262

2 Ohio State (14) lOOO 1,2)8

3 Nebras)ia (5) 900 1,209

4 So California (12) 90 1 1,164

5 Florida State

6 Texas (I 3)

7 Oklahoma

8 Arkansas (1 3)

9 Houston (1 3)

10 Brigham Young

11 Pittsburgh

12 Purdue

13 Michigan

14 Clemson

IS.Auburn

16 Washington

17 Wake Forest

18 Temple

19 Tennessee

20 Baylor

(tie)Tulane

900

7 1 0

8 1 0 8 1 0 8 10 900 8 1 0 820 820 720 720

7 3 0

8 2 0 8 10 530 6 3 0 8 20

Young, 94), rounded out the Top Ten with 705 points.

Texas was eighth, Oklahoma sixth, Arkansas ninth. Houston fifth and Brigham Young 11th last week.

The Second Ten this time was No. 11 Pittsburgh, No. 12 Purdue, I3th-ranked Michigan, No, 14 Clemson, l,5th-rated Auburn, No, 16 Washington, No, 17 Wake Forest, I8th-ranked Temple, No. 19 Tennes.see. and Baylor and Tulane, tied for 20th,

338

295

162

123

Stadium Plans Announced

Whoa, Cowboy! I

Philadelphia Eagles safety Randy Lngan (41) pulls Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett (33) down by her Jersey, ending a short gain in the

first quarter of Monday nights game at Texas Stadium. Dorsett managed only three yards on the handoff from quarterback Roger Staubach. (AP Laserphoto)

Some Surprises During Early Weeks Of The Pro Cage Season

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The season is a month old and the first coach has been fired, so its time to check up on happenings strange and not-so-strange - around the National Basketball Association.

In many cases its business as usual; Bill Fitch is cracking jokes, Kevin Loughery is yelling at referees, George (5ervin and Uoyd Free are pouring in points, Moses Malone is sweeping the boards and Bill Walton is on the injured list.

But there have been some surprises; Nate Archibald has shaken off years of injury and rust and is leading the league in assists for Boston. Houston and Denver have gotten off to dismal starts, the Milwaukee Bucks have won nearly as nwny games as the other four teams in the weak Midwest Di

vision combined and the playoff finalists of the last two years, Seattle and Washington, have a combined record of just 13-13.

Last weeks firing of Detroit Coach Dick Vitale was the second major change of address this season. 'The first, of course, was the stunning proclamation by Darryl Dawkins, Philadeiphias irrq)ressible center, that he had switched his home planet from Lovetron to Chocolate Paradise.

Speaking of moves, how about John Y, Brown? He made one of the more intriguing transitions of recent times. A year a^ he was the bachelor owner of the Boston Celtics, a losing basketball team; now hes the governor-elect of the sovereign state of Kentucky and the husband of one-time Miss America Phyllis George.

The Celtics, meanwhile, are

soaring on the win^ of their high-flying young Bird - Larry, the hick from French Lick. TTi impact of the Indiana State All-American on the Boston franchise has been even greater than expected, both on and off the court.

Bostons 10-3 record is the third-best in the NBA, quite a turn-around from last years 2-11 start. And the big reason has been Bird, who has put a smile back on the face of Fitch, the new coach of the Celtics who went through some hard times in Cleveland.

Bird also has put people back in the seats at Boston Garden. The old North Station arena with the parquet floor has been filled to the rafters for four of the Celtics five home games so far this season, the lone ex-cqrtion being a game that was played on the same night as the

seventh game of the World Series.

The NBAs other rookie sleight of hand artist, Earvin Magic Johnson of Los Angeles, is having a similar impact, though not quite as dramatic.

The Lakers, a perennial title contender, are off to a fine 11-4 start, with Johnson, the former Michigan State star, averaging 20.3 points and 7.4 assists per game.

Its too early to tell whether those two freshmen will have the overall effect the NBA is hoping for, namely the revival of pro basketball following a couple of stagnant seasons.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University announced plans Monday for a $4 million project to renovate Wallace Wade Stadium and to construct a related sports and physical health building.

Athletic Director Tom Butters said the new building wpuid include a press box for the stadium but would be used primarily for diagnosis and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries in the Southeastern United States.

Id have to say this is the most positive committment to athletics that has occurred in two decades at Duke University, he said.

Butters said the project would be financed through private contributions channeled through the Iron Dukes, the schools athletic fund-raising organization.

The press box-physical health building will include a cardiac care unit, sports medicine laboratories, an indoor running track, weight room, hydrotherapy pool and locker rooms. It will extend about 60 yards along the top of the stadiums west side.

Renovation of the 50-year-old stadium will include the replacement of all seats with aluminum bench seats, construction of new restroom facilities and replacing or sealing much of the concrete.

Butters said the stadium improvements would be completed before the 1980 football season. Work on the building, however, is not scheduled to be completed until 1981,

Contest

Winners

Women dominated the results of the weekly Daily Reflector Football Contest from last week, capturing both first and second places.

Eleanor Scheipers of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department took first place in the contest, picking 26 of the 32 games correctly. She won first place on the basis of her point guess. Her guess of 73 was closest to the actual 67 scored in Harvards 41-26 win over Pennsylvania.

Second place was won by Charly Barber of P.O. Box 25. Jamesville. She also had 26 correct picks but was further off in her point guess, with 82. ,

One other person also had 26 right, but was further off in the point guess.

The final contest in this years series appears on the following pages.

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Brother's Hit Nails Blackwood

MIAMI (AP) - Last week, Baltimore Colts safety Lyle Blackwood joked about facing his brother in a National Football League contest for the first time.

I told him I was going to nail him, Lyle said of his brother, Glenn Blackwood, a rookie safety for the Miami Dolphins. He told me hes going to show me a few new wrinkles.

Lyle turned out to be right.

The seven-year veteran rammed Glam on a punt return in

Sport Calendar

T<^t Sport!

Baar Grau afChSwn*

Wwtnasda/i Sport! Socosr

Duka at Eait Carolina (3 p.m.)

Miamis 194) victory over Baltimore Sunday. Dolphins Coach Don Shula announced Monday that Glenn would undergo knee surgery today.

Shula said be had placed the rookie on injured reserve and signed vetem comerback Dwight Harrison in his place.

Glenn was covering a punt and they ju^ hit each other. Neither of them wnt down to the ground, but Glenns knee went, the coach said.

Harrison, an eight-year pro, was waived by Uk Colts Saturday. He was obtained from Buffalo last season. In 1975, hi^ eight interceptkms were second-best In the American Football Conference.

Harrison was Denvers second-round draft choice from Texas AAI in 1971.

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U-'mHHy mflwlwr. GiW N.C.-T>iMd>y,

LAST WEEKS WINNERS

1st Place-25.00

Ms. Charly Barber P.O. Box 2S Jamaaviila, N.C.

2nd Place-15.00

ElaanorSchaipars Rac. A Parks Oapt.

Graanvilla, N.C. 27S34

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15.00

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WEEKLY PRIZES

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2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamoa are placod on Ihoso pagas. PIcIt tha winner of oach gam* (not tha acora) and writs tha taam nama opposita tha advartiaar's nama on tha aniry blank. Tha snirant picking tha moat correct winners aach weak will be awarded $25.00. Second placa $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number ot points acorad by both teams in any one ot the waak's games listed and write your answer in the space provWad on tha entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry par person per weak. The contest Is open to all except employees ot Th# Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later lhan 5:00 p.m. FrMay or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries lo: FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O. Box 1>67, Graanvilla, N.C. (Reasonable facalmilies also accaptad.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Raaaonablo Facsimila Also Accepted)

Please Print

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This week's Dunkel Index was not

received in time for publication today.

It will be run on the sports pages

os soon os it arrives.

We ore sorry for the inconvenience.

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Investgate Reports Of Track Payoffs

LONDON (Apt - Officials are investigating reports that several world-class track and field athletes, including American hurdler Edwin Moses, took ill^al payments at an international meet in England during the summer of 1978.

The investigation was ordered Monday by the International Amateur Athletic Federation (lAAFi. and if the allegations are proven true, it could endanger the athletes eligibilty for the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.

Die lAAF has given the British Amateur Athletic Association (BAAA) a deadline of Dec. 1 to complete the inquirv.

We dont want this matter to drag on until after the end of this year," said John Holt, sec-retarv general of the lAAF.

Officials were alerted by newspaper stories which claimed that a total of 9,000 pounds - or $18,000 - was paid in illegal expense money to the athletes at an international meet in Gateshead, England, in July 1978.

Along with Moses, the group

under investigation included Englands Sebastion Coe, who this year set world records for the mile. 1,500 and 800 meters, woman javelin st^r Tessa Sanderson and sprinter Sonia Lan-naman

Also allegedly involved are Donald Quarrie of Jamaica, the 1976 Olympic gold medalist at 200 meters; Rod Dixon of New Zealand, a long distance runner. and such prominent British competitors as shot-putter Geoff Capes and runners Mike McLeod and David Moorcroft.

The latest newspaper story on the meet, published in this weeks Sunday People, said that Moses received a sum of money in addition to his air tickets, accomodations and food. Moses was not immediately available for comment but a spokesman for the Amateur Athletic Union (AAUl, who asked not to be identified, described the hurdler as a pretty high class individual

"You hear stuff like this all the time, especially in track and field. said the AAU spokesman. It seems there Is

at least one scandal every year.

The People also reported that Sanderson received about $300 and quoted her as saying; 1 wish I had never gone to Gateshead. The money must have been for traveling expenses."

Lannaman also received $300, according the People. She was quoted as saying it was an advance against my traveling expenses."

Coe declined to see rqwrters. but his coach said: We know about these investigations but are not worried.

Payment of money to such athlrtes is not necessarily a crime for Olympic disqualification. 'The Olympic eligibility rules, revised in 1975 are complicated and the word amateur no longer appears in Rule 26 of the Olympic Charter, which deals with eligjblity.

Athletes are specifically allowed to receive expenses and compensation for lost earning time but are forbidtten to take more money from sports than they would have earned if they had been working.

59-Yard Follow-Through

Philadelphia Eagles barefoot place kicker Twiy Franklin watch^ his 59-yard field goal sail through the

iq)rights at Texas Stadium Monday night against the Dallas Cowboys. Franklins second quarter field goal was the second Itmgest in NFL history. (APLaserphoto)

State Must Put Loss Behind For Weekend

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State Bo Rein means it when he says anybody has got a chance in a f()otball game. He learned only too well last week when Penn State snatched a victory from the Wolfpack in the final second of the game with a 54-yard field goal.

That heartbreaking loss and the fact that the Atlantic Coast Conference championship will be on the line will ensure that

Coach Hurf In Fight

CHICAGO (AP) - A squabble over whether the wrestling or basketball team could use a college gym apparently left the basketball coach partially paralyzed with a broken neck, police say.

Police said they were looking for the wrestling coach and five or six of the wrestlers at Ken-nedy-Kings College for questioning about Mondays incident.

A spokesman at Northwestern .Memorial Hospital said Dan Davis, 32, the basketball coach, was in fair condition in the intensive-care unit with a broken neck, spinal injuries and partial paralysis from the neck down

Witnesses said Davis and wrestling Coach A1 Turner got into a pushing match over use of the gym, according to police spokesman Lt. Joseph Curtin. He said several wrestlers in the gym then allegedly attacked Davis, bouncing him off the walls and the floor.

The coach and the wrestlers left the school without reporting the incident. Curtin said.

Turner was unavailable for comment.

N.C. State takes its bout with Duke seriously this Saturday.

Even though Duke has been going throu^ a tough season, I dont believe anyone on our team will take them lightly. Anybodys got a chance in a football game. We didnt think Penn State had a chance when they had a fourth down and 24 yards to go last Saturday, but they did, Rein said.

That game shows you that a football game is for 60 minutes and not 59 minutes and 59 seconds. Rein said. And thats why we expect a tough game this week at Duke.

The Wolfpack has known the game with Duke would be decisive since it beat Clemson to gain a 4-1 conference record. Rein said Duke has good athletes at skilled positions. He said he's most impressed with the Blue Devils defense. Duke is

averaging four turnovers a game.

Also, the fact that they have changed styles on offense throughout the year is another concern for us, said Rein.

The Wolfpack is 6-4 overall and 4-1 in the ACC. Duke is 2-6-1 overall and 0-4 in the ACC,

The best tonic we have after Saturday is to play a game with Duke that means something. If this game didnt mean anylhing then it would be tough to get ready to play, but since its for the conference crown then I think we can bounce back, Rein said at his weekly news conference.

Running back Billy Ray Vickers out for the final regular season game due to a knee injury against Penn State, Rein said. Wide receivers Lee Jukes and Curtis Rein are also lost; both are suffering ankle injuries.

Sports Briefs

TENNIS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Defending champion John McEnroe fought off a brisk challenge from Gene Mayer and won the mens singles title in the $210,000 Stockholm Open Tennis Championships 6-7, 6-3, 6-3.

The top-seeded McEnroe became the first player ever to win two straight titles in this toumameot. McEnroes 10th singles title of the year including the Masters, the W(TT finals and the U.S. Open earned him $25,000.

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Third-seeded Bill Scanlon scored a 6-2, 7-5 victory over New Zealands Chris Gunning in the opening round of the $75.-000 Taipei Open Tennis Touma-

OJ. Sits On Bench Without Complaining

Deacons Seek Bowl Wrapup

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The benching of a superstar a former superstar, to be more exact has occurred without a fuss because of O.J. Simpsons class and the play of Paul Ho-fer.

Paul is the starter and had a great game. The coach told me not to worry about it, and I understand, said Simpson after sitting out an entire game and watching Hofer rush for 147 yards in the San Francisco 49ers latest loss.

This season. Simpsons 11th in pro football, will be his last, and the 49ers, with a 1-10 recffltl. must think of the future.

Hofer, a running back in his fourth National Football League season, also caught three passes for 30 yards Sunday at New Orleans, turning in his second straight outstanding performance as the 49ers lost 31-20 to the Saints.

Simpson started a week earlier against the Oakland Raiders, carried three times for

eight yards, then left the game. Hofer ran 12 times fw 102 yards and caught seven passes for 64 yards.

Simpson, at age 32 and with several knee injuries behind him. makes no claim that he is the running back he'once was, the one who set an NFL season record with 2,0(B yards rushing in 1973 for the Buffalo Bills. He doesnt argue with Coach Bill Walshs decision to go with Hofer.

I would like to play more, but I do imderstand what the coach is doing and hes doing the right thing. said Simpson. Hes got to think about next year and Im not going to be here.

Fortunately. I dont have an ego problem.

Walsh said he decided early Sunday, after New Orleans raced to a big lead, not to use Simpson, the NFLs No. 2 all-time rusher with a total of 11,159 yards and No. 1 all-time money-maker with his current salary of about $800,000. v

There wasnt any sense in putting him through the punishment and pounding cm that artificial turf. But hes a great asset to this team and there will be a game or two or three yet where he will help us, said Walsh.

Simpson, a native San Franciscan, has been treated kindly by the 49ers fans although he has rushed for only 976 yards 593 in 10 games last season and 383 this year since joining the team.

But Hofer, because of pw-fonnances as a part-time player in past seasons, ranked as one of the most popular of the 49ers players even before moving ahead of Simpson midway in the season.

I just cant believe its happening to me. I came in as a special teams player, Hofer said of his development into a starter playing ahead of O.J. Simpson.

Walsh likes to think of it as the 49ers finding a new star rather than saying goodbye to

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - A win against South Carolina this weekend will mean more than a school-record nine victories in a season for Wake Forest It will probably determine If there is a bowl invitation in the mail to the Demon Deacons.

We know what the bowl situation is, (3oach John Mackovic said on Monday. We know that bowl invitations will be going out and for both Wake Forest and South Carolina that is important.

Its an incentive for both teams.

At this time last year, no one was even remotely considering Wake Forest as a candidate for a bowl bid. Who would, with a season tallv of 1-10 two years in

an old one.

Paul Hofer hits the hole as ^ickly as any back Ive seen in a while, he has excellent balance and will give you everything hes got down to his last breath, said Walsh.

a row.

This year, however, things have changed. Behind the throwing arm of quarterback Jay VoiutQ.-^he Deacons have rolled up dght victcMies to two losses - Gemson and North Caixrfina S|ate.

Mackovic says his team will-need to be in top shape to prevent a third loss.

South Carolina will be the strongest team overall that weve played this season, Mackovic said. They have an outstanding ground game; they are big. quick and fast; and their offensive line is extremely: big and strong. j

The 213 yards in rushing by tailback James McDougald last week was a key to the 17-14 win over Duke.

1 think James had a siqjer afternoon and its a tribute not only to his individual ability but also to our offa^ive line,' he said. Many petrfle think we are solely a passing team but James has given us a great added dimension.

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TOKOROZAWA. Japan (AP) Willie Wilson of the Kansas City Royals singled home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving the American League All-Stars a 6-5 come-from-behind victory over the National League.

It was the ALs second victory against le defeat and one tie in a nine-game Japan tour.

GOLF

CINCINNATI (AP) Nancy Lopez and Tom Watson won the 1979 Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year awards.

The winners were a repeat of last years selections and it was the third consecutive year that Watson has received the honor.

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Despite Wildcards, Some Left Out

By BRUCE LOWnT AP Sport* Writer

If the National Football League season ended today, the Detroit Lions and San Francisco 49ers would be delighted.

But seriously, if the season ended now, there would be more than a couple of teams in the American Football Cwifer-ence wondering if there is any justice in the world.

Consider, the NFLs playoff

formula three division champions plus two wild cards. non-championship teams with the second-and third-best records in each conference.

It is possible, of course, for the runnerup in one division to have a better record than a champion in another. Witness last years Miami Dolphins. 11-5 and second in the AFC East while Denver won the West at 10-6. Or, in the National Football Conference, take Phila

delphia (East) aral Atlanta (West), the two wild-card teams, each at 9-7 while Minnesota was first in the Central Division at 8-7-1.

Now consider todays standings.

In the AFC, seven teams have records of 7-4 or better New England and Miami in the East, Pittsburgh. Houston and Cleveland in the (^tral and San Diego and Denver in the West. In that group, there are

two teams which, no matter how well they play, will sit out the playoffs. And there are the Oakland Raiders, lurking in the background at 6-5 and hoping for some team to stumble.

In the NFC, excluding Monday nights game, only three

teams have records of 7-4 or better - Dallas. Tampa Bay and Washington. And one of them Washington - isnt even a division leader. Three otlwr teams PhiladeliAia, Chicago and New Orleans were equal to Oaklands 6-5.

Sooner Coach Looks To Bowls

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Bowl negotiating between the universities of Oklahoma and Nebraska is apparently in full swing, as the Saturday deadline for the announcement of postseason bowl invitations nears.

Coach Barry Switzer said Monday he talked td Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne that morning. He also admitted a proposed agreement that could keep the Sooners out of the Sugar Bowl doesnt bother him.

I felt like some kind of deal was going down there, Switzer said of a report of a potential Sugar Bowl agreement Monday. The Sugar Bowl hadnt contacted us and so I knew they werent interested in us. Earlier, Switzer said if his team loses out on a trip to the Orange Bowl, which probably rests on the Sooners Nov. 24 game with Nebraska, he would like to take a good trip to the Sugar Bowl.

However, Monday reports out -of Little Rock, Ark., indicated an arrangement might be in the works between Southwest Conference teams, Arkansas and Texas, and the Sugar Bowl Committee.

It seems logical to me that some kind of agreement like that would be discussed, Switzer said. But, if we miss out on the Orange Bowl they still are going to need a visiting team at the Cotton Bowl. There is also the Fiesta Bowl. Weve been there before and that is a nice trip.

Both the No. 7-ranked Sooners and Nebraska, now No. 3,

are undefeated in the conference. Nebraska has a perfect record overall, while the Sooners took a non-conference loss to Texas earlier in the year.

Oklahoma travels Saturday to Missouri while Nebraska hosts Iowa State.

Earlier, Switzer said he would negotiate with Osborne prior to the Comhuskers trip to Norman in an effort to secure a guaranteed bowl trip for the loser of the game.

This is purely speculation, Switzer said. But, the Cotton Bowl is a really big bowl and they need somebody good to go down there, so who knows.

Golfing

Winners

Winners in the Brook Valley division of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament have been announced.

Billy Clark took first place in the gross division, carding a 71. Billy Cullipher was second with an 80 and Sidney Copeland was third with an 85.

In the net division, Michael Conner was first followed by Cliff Wright and J. W. Stallings.

Bill Cullifer took first place in the longest drive, while Michael Conner won both the prize for most accurate drive and for closest to the pin.

Results from other clubs par-tipating in the tournament were not made available.

So what we have here is inequity.

And perhaps what we have here is a crying need for a change in the playoff structure.

Unless more than a couple of teams take a tumble of gigantic proportions, or unless a few suddenly catdi fire, there are going to be some frustrated football players mumbling to themselves about the injustice of it all.

Imagine, for example, being a member of the Miami Dolphins or the Houston Oilers, or maybe the Denver Broncos. (This is all hypothetical; no need to get worked up over it). Youve just spent 16 weeks working hard trying (without

success) to win a division title and have, instead, finished with a record of, say, 11-5 or 10-6. Not bad...but not good enough to make the playoffs. The wild cards have been dealt to the guys sitting on either side of you while all youve gotten is a plane ticket home and a better luck next year.

Then you glance at the NFC and what do you see?

A divisicMi winner with a record of maybe 8-8 or 9-7!

Wild-card winners with the same mediocre marks!

Is it any wonder more than one member of the Seattle Sea-hawks, Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers must have felt at least a bit of envy glancing at Minnesota after the 1978

season, when 9-7 records kept them out of the AFC playoffs while the Vikings won one less game and crq)t into an NFC division title?

It is time for the NFL to get rid of the conference cimcept.

Leave the she confer they are, but discard the Ni and AfX: tags (the NFL, unlike baseball, does not ke^ apart until the championship

Make things simpler more honest by making all six divisions equal. When the season ends, open the playoffs to the six winners and the next four best teams, regardless of division. Without the artificial conference separations, the NFLs best will really be represented.

Several Winnrers In Wilmington Event

WILMINGTON - Several Greenville swimmers were among winners when the Greenville Swim Club participated in the Wilmington Autumn B Meet this past weekend.

Winners included:

Eight and under girls; Gretchen Brannon, first in 25 freestyle in :16,14; first in 25 butterfly in : 18.27, first in 20 breaststroke in :21.82, and first in 100 individual medley in 1:30.00.

Eight and under boys: Johnny Carstarphan, first in 25 freestyle in : 16.05,- second in 100 individual medley In 1:33.77, second in 25 backstroke in :20.31; John Uhlman, sixth in 25 breaststroke in :24.50.

Ten and under girls: Melissa Monroe, third in 50 breaststroke in :46.13; Debbie Seykora, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:52.47.

Ten and under boys: Jimmy Gillahan, first in 50 butterfly in :36.41; second in 100 freestyle in 1:14.91,- Sellers Crisp, first in 100 freestyle in 1:10.94 (A); first in 50 backstroke in : 40.20, second in 50 but terfly in :37.07.

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11-12 boys: Carl Wille, fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:27.64, Paul Kelly, Sixth in 200 individual medley in 2:57.46, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:10.05, eighth in 100 breaststroke in 1:31.81.

13-14 girls: Laura Scharf, second in 100 butterfly in 1:14.28, second in 100 backstroke in 1:17.98, second in 100 breaststroke in 1:22.79, second in 200 individual medley in 2:41.72; Suzanne Wille, third in 200 individual medley in 2:44.09; fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:19.03, fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:25.72; eighth in 100 freestyle in 1:09.87, Carol Moore, seventh in 200 Individual medley in 3:04.61, eighth in 100 buttertly in 1:31.27.

13-14 boys: Will Monroe, first in 100 breaststroke in 1:12.65 (A); sixth in 200 individual medley in 2:36.22; Allen Ssith, seventh in 100 butterfly in 1:19.09.

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Knight Scores

Indianas Billy Knight scores on a back-door play in the first quarter of its 113-105 overtime victory over the

Utah Jazz in National Basketball Association action Monday night. The other Pacers are Mike Bantom (42) and James Edwards (40). (AP Laser-photo)

McDougald, Newhall Named Best In ACC

New Kent m 10(^ Emmence it!

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-iWake Forest tailback James McDougald became the first jAtlantic Coast Cwiference run-ner to reach 1,000 yards this ! year on Saturday, and Monday he was named one of the leagues offensive players of the week.

Virginia ti^t end Mike New-hall also took the honor.

In winning back-of-the-week honors for the seccmd time this year, the 5-9, 190-pound McDougald ran for 215 yards on 32 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead Wake to its

eighth win in 10 games this season. The yardage. 118 of which came in the second half, gave the Maxton, N.C., native 1,055 for the year. The two touchdowns set a school record of 30 for him.

James was the key to our game, said Wake Forest Coach John Mackovic, "He had an outstanding day and was punishing inside. He is a great clutch performer.

Newhall caught four passes for 40 yards in the Wahoos 20-18 victory over arch-rival Virginia Tech.

Mike hasnt dropped a pass

in four years, said Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick of his 6-3, 235-pound senior. Hes just one super tight end and without question one of the very best in the country.

The Virginia Beach, Va., is the leading receiver for his team this year with 19 catches.

The weekly picks are made by a committee of the Atlantic (Toast Sports Writers Association. Earlier, the committee picked Clemson defensive tackle Steve Durham and North Carolina State defensive back Sonnie LeGrande for defensive honors.

scoreboard

Pro Basketball

EMttrn Conftranc* AMantic DIvlakin

Ptillabalphia Bottan Maw York Washington Nw Jeriay

3 3

7 7

4 10

Cantral OlvMan

Pet,

500

.364

316

Atlanta I1 i

San Antonio 7 .533

Indiana I -471

Houston 5 7 .417

Cleveland 4 10 .375

Detroit 5 357

Wietem Cenlerence MMiMtt Division

Milwaukee 13 3

Denver 5 II

Kansas City 5 II

Chicago 4 13

Utah 3 13

Pacific OhrMen

Portland Los Angelas

Phoenix Seattle Gotdan State San Diego

.100

.313

350

133

745

.733

435

.400

.531

353

4'/3

r-a

2>/a

3'/a

7'/a

7>/a

St. Louis

5 7 3

Cantral

Chicago

4 4 5

Tampa Bay

a 3

.727 210

174

Winnipeg

4 8 3

Chicago

4 5

.545 313

194

Colorado

3 9 3

Green Bay

4 7

344 171

210

Edmonton

3 9 4

Minnesota

4 7

344 148

251

Wales Conference

Detroit

1 10

091 142

241

Adams Division

West

Boston

9 3 3

NeWiMeans Los Angeles

4 5

.545 245

235

Minnesota

8 3 3

5 4

.455 202

313

Buffalo

8 5 3

Atlanta

4 7

.344 30

250

Toronto

7 7 1

San Fran. 1

10 0

.091 204

301

Quebec

13 44 45

5 7 3 Ncrrts Conference

a 4 3 19 57 44'

4 3

5 3

5 5

17 71 73

13 44 4t

13 43 44

10 38 41

MndMt'aGM"

Indiana 113, Utah 105. OT Tueada/s Gamas

Washington at New York Atlanta at New Jersey Houston at Chicago Phlladtlphla at Kansas City Golden State at San Antonio Cleveland at Danvar L4M Angelas at San Diego Miiwaukaa at Portland

Wadnaaday's Ganwt Detroit at Boston Utah at Atlanta Chtcago at Washington Golden State at Houston Indiana at Phoenix Milweuksa at Seattle

ProHoclwy

Montreal

Los Angeles 7

Pittsburgh 5

Hartford 4

Detroit 4

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Edmonton at Washington Vancouver at Atlanta New York Rangers at New York Island ers

Atontreal at St.Louis Colorado at Los Angeles

Wadnaaday's Gamas

Detroit at New York Rangers St.Louis at Toronto Vancouver at Chicago Quebec at Minnesota Hartlord at Winnipeg

Pro Football

American CoiHw^nce Eaal

W L T Pet. PF New England 7 4 0

Miami 7 4 0

N.Y. Jets 5 4 0

Buttelo 5 4 0

Baltimore 4 7 0

Cantral

3 0 .111 394 140

3 0 737 343 329

7 4 0 434 3S9 353

3 9 0 113 335 374

Sunday's Gamas

Miami 19. Baltimore 0 Buffalo 14, New York Jets 13 Pittsburgh 30. Kansas City 3 Houston 3), Oakland 17 Washington 30. St. Louis 3t San Diego 34. Cincinnati 34 Tampa Bay 14, Detroit 14 Seattle 39. Cleveland 24 Chicago 27. Los Angeles 23 Green Bay 19, Minnesota 7 NewOrleans31, SanFranciKoSO New York Giants 34, Atlanta 3 XDenver 45, New England 10 m

Philadelphia

Sunday,

Startlinglygood taste at only 5 mg, tar. Quite an experience.

Mmd^sGamt

la 31. Dallas 31

434 371 200

434 19t 143

455 333 243

.455 314 197

.344 171 214

Baltimore at New England Dallas at Washington Green Bay at Buffalo Miami at Cleveland New York Jets at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Minnesota Cincinnati at Houston Denver el San FranclKO Kansas City at Oakland New Orleans at Saattte New York Giants at Tampa Bay Pittsburgh at San Diego

.....wembtr 19

Atlanta at Los Angeles

Transactions

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Rangers

Islanders

hington

W L TPts OP OA

13 1 1 25 45 45

7 5 3 17 59 45

771 15 43 40

543 13 47 47

4 9 3 10 47 44

Pittsburgh 9 Houston I Clevelsnd Cincinnati

San Olego I 3 0 .7 370 197

Denver I 3 0 . 737 193 159

Oakland 4 5 0 .545 345 335

Saattle 5 4 0 .455 233 357

Kansas City 4 7 0 .344 140 113

41 -  * ^ .a   

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East

5 5 5 15 JO 40

Dallas Philadelphia Washington N.Y Giants St. Louis

3 0

4 0

.737 340 191

.436 215 201

.434 301 191

455 114 198

.273 311 334

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Acquired Luis Guzman, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association. Reltased Gilbert Rondon. pitcher.

BASKETBALL National Batkalball AssoclatiM HOUSTON ROCKETS - Waived Jacky Oorsey. forward.

FOOTBALL MIAMI DOLPHINS - Si^ Dwight Harrison, cornarback. Placed Glann Blackwood, safety, on the ln|ured reserve list.

5 mg. "tar," 0.6 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

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14 Plant of the iris family

15 The May apple

17 River in Arisona U Witty saying 15 To waver 21 Celerity

24 Wooden pins

25 Drying oven 21 Canadian

province

30 Greenland Eskimo

31 Sees to

32 Cognizance

33 Site of the batUeof Bull Run

35 Comedian Johnson 3STied woman 37 Slightest

31 Tourists need 41 Greek ghost

42-ben A<fiiem 43Qtyin Burma 45 The track ofadeer 41 Yale man

50 Weary

51 Williams and

Kennedy

52 Harden

53 SUtely trees

DOWN

IHeadwear

2Piod

SRivn'tothe

Rhone

4 Maniacs

5 Protective ditch

I Diving bird

7 Feigns

ICodify

5 Theater sign

II Historic river

11 European river

Avg. solatiM time: 24 rnht

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11-13

Answer to yesterdays poole.

II Anglers need

21 Shield

21 Pass lightly over

22 Agave fber

23Ardor

24 Philippine island

21 Plural of madame

27 Gumbo

25 Wagers

25 Dill [riant

31 Nicholas,

for one

34 Natives of Attu

35 Charge with gas

37 Guided

38 Actors ina play

35Competoit

40 Humor

41 Heal, as a fracture

44 Pub MTler

45 Diamond -

45 Fortify

47 Affirmative

10 11

46 47

By PETCR J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs Prime Time Sunday made its d^t last summer making noises like a world beater, possessed of all the brass and confidence of its host, Tom Snyder.

The show was live, and it had flash including right-now transmissions by satellite and on-camera tedmical directions. NBC President Fred Silverman gave the show a boost by starting it in June so it could have a head start on the season; in a bold show of bravado, Snyder vowed before NBC affiliates to make it work, even suggesting hed quit the business if Prime Time flopped.

Silverman and his corps of executives repeatedly declared that NBC wanted a prime-time newsmagazine, and that Prime Time Sunday was it. Now, apparently, they arent so sure.

Last week, word came from industry sources that Prime Time Simday was on its last legs, that the shows disastrous ratings were too low to support NBCs staying with it for a full year, as its producers had been promised. It was said that

"Prime Time would air three the shows ratings have dis-mcMe times and then be re- appointed, denied that Prime moved from the schedule in De- Time has been given a cancel-cember. lation notice. Indeed, a Los An-

NBC, while cMiceding that geles produc* is working on a

Reagan Announces Via TV Stations

CRYPTOQIP 113

EHXOCKF EMYI ONHYQG NLQQXF OMI EKXCGLNX

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -When Ronald Reagan announces his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination Tuesday night, audiences of six North Carolina television stations will be able to watch the speech.

'Die stations will be among 200 across the coimtry that sold air time to Reagan.

The three major commercial networks refused to sell Reagan the 30-mlnute slot he requested, so it became necessary to buy time from individual stations, said Kenneth Kling, Reagans Southeastern regional pditical director.

We had to go to each area individually aiKl go to the local stations to buy time, he said.

Kling said the former California governor taped the program Monday in New York and will air it on a piecemeal network at a cost of about 5400,000.

North Carolina stations that sold time to Reagan are Raleighs WPTF-TV, Washingtons WITN-TV, High Points fWGHP-TV and Charlottes WRET-TV.

Some viewers in North Carolina will also be able to see the announcement on the Spartanburg, S.C., station, WFBC-

TV, and Washingtons WTTG-TV. Viewers in the Asheville area and Southwestern Nmlh Carolina receive WFBC-TV while WTTG is sej on some cable systems.

CBS television affiliates will also air a five-minute Reagan spot at 10:55 p.m.

Eye Test Is Set On TV

Four Attended

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DIVA RENDERED DIVINE ARIA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals L

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout ttie puzzle. Si^ letters, short words, and words using an aposbrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e m* King eMtuTM Symtkttt. Inc.

rrs NO JOKE - Henny Youngman, 73, will have his bar mitzvah Jan. 12 during an engagement at Resorts International Hotd Casino at Atlairiic City, N J. The oxne-dian explained the rite will be taking [riace 00 years late because his bar mitzvah was called off when a cousin died. (APLaserphoto)

Regional Event

Four members of Copter 4520 of the Future Business Leaders of America at D. H. Conley High School attended the recent Southern Regoinal Leadership Conference in Atlanta, Ga.

The conference was condiKted by Dr. Jim Koeninger, FBLA Field Services Director. Those representing the D. H. Coiley chapter included Nancy Berg, state vice president; Denise Coward, Sb^ry Coward, and Jolinda Rouse, local president. Mary Thompson, chapter adviser, accompanied the group.

TV Log

GOBEN BRIDGE

For complata TV programming in-lormailon, consult your iMokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Rstlaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESOAV

7:00 Joker's Wild

7 30 M-A'S-H

I 00 Fever 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News

II 30 AAovie WEDNESDAY

5 30 PLTClub

6 00 Carolina

8 00 AAorning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 OO Beat the 10:30 WHEW

10 :55 News

11 00 Price Is

12:00 O/AliveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at

4 :00 Love of Life 4:30 Merv

5 X Happy Days 8:00 9/AliveNews 8:30 News

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 M-A'S'H l:W Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 All In 7 30 TIcTac I 00 Sheriff Lobo 9 00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

10 X Squares I1:X Rollers I1:X Wheel of 12:X News Noon 12 X Password

1 00 Our Lives

2 X Doctors

2 X Another WId

4 X Match Game 4:X Wild Wild

5 X Newlywed 8 X News

8 X NBC News 7 X All In 7 X Tic Tac 8:X Bob Hope

10 X Best of n X News

11 X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow

2 X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

n x LaverneA

7:X yiACrond

n x Family

7:X ShaNaNa

12 X Pyramid

8:X Happy Days

12 X Ryan's

8:X Angle

I X Children

9:X Three'sCo

2:X One Life

9:X Taxi

3:X Hospital

10;X Hart

4:X Special

11:X News

5.x Sanford

11 :X Movie

6 X News

1:10 AAaverlck

8:X News

2:10 Edition

7 X 3'sACrOwd

WEDNESDAY

7 X Donahue

5:55 Tidings

8 X Eight is

6 00 TBA

X Charlie's

7:X America

10 X Vegas

7 :25 News

11 X News

8 25 News

11 X Love Boat

9:X Donahue

1 45 Maverick

10 X Douglas

2 45 Edition

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7 X Turnabout 7:X Report

8 X Nova 9:M World 10 :X War I1:X D.Cavett ll:X News WEDNESDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8 0S Over Easy 8 35 Ghost a x Readalongl 9:X Sesame St.

10 X BreadA 10:15 Ripples

to X Readalongll to 40 Ready. Set n X Thinkabout

11 IS Two Plus 11 X Short Story 12:15 WrIteOn

12 X Readalong II 12 X Elec Co I X Inside/Out 115 Word Shop I X Readalongl

1 40 Zebra Wings

2 X Breads 2 IS Self Inc 2:X Freestyle 3:X ABakingIt J X Over Easy 4:X Sesame St 5 X Mr Rogers 5:X Elect Co.

8:X Zoom 8:X GutenTag 7 00 Exposures 7 X Report l:X Connection 9:X Performances 10:X Under This

II X 0 Caveff 11:3 News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t 1879 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North Eut Sooth Woot

1 NT Pom 3 0 Paso

3 ^ Pom 4 Pom

4 Pom 6 0 Pom

Pom Pom

Opening lead; Seven of .

Today, you be the judge. Study the play of this hand carefully, then decide whether declarer was just lucky or whether he had played the hand properly.

After South's jump in diamonds. Norths heart bid was not an attempt to find a better contract. He was cue-bidding to show a maximum no trump with good support for diamonds. South cooperated by introducing his second suit. North then cue bid in the other major to reaffirm his slam ambitions, and South decided that the fact all of his high cards were in his long suits made his hand worth contracting for twelve tricks.

West led a spade. Declarer won the ace and drew trumps in two rounds. Next came three rounds of clubs, declarer discarding a spade from dummy on the third round. Now East was presented with a spade trick.

East, down to nothing but major suit cards, was faced with a choice of losing options. If he returned a heart, it would be into dummys A-Q tenace. And if he exited with a spade, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding a heart from his hand. Either way, the defenders couldnt get a heart trick.

Not a bad result, consider

ing that a heart finesse would have failed. Nevertheless, we hope you decided that declarer misplayed the hand -only slightly it is true, but that would have been enough had the distribution been a little different.

On the actual line of play, declarer would have been defeated had East started with four clubs, for then East could have exited safely with a club. Correct technique was to ruff the last club before conceding the spade trick. Then declarer would have been able to claim his contract regardless of the distribution-assuming East was forced to win the spade.

Will Speak To Historical Soc.

The Pitt County Historical Society will have a dinner meeting at the Red Oak Christian Church Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7 p.m.

TTie featured speaker will be Dr. Jiriin B. Flowers III, administrator of Stagville Preservation Center. Stagville Plantation was given to the state of North Carolina by Liggett Group, Inc. and it opened in 1977.

Reservations for the meeting should be made by Thursday, Nov. 15, with Miss Annie Turner, corresponding secretary.

HOLDING DINNER

buccaneer MOVIES I * 2 3

756 3307 Greenville SquareCenlef

NARFE MEETING

TTie National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will have its November meeting Saturday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

264PUYH0USE MDOOR THUTRE

MlMWf Of GroenvlllaOn U.S. 264 (FarmvllteHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

90ME1NNQ DHTY OOmONiL.

CAUFOI SNOWTIi OmamUl MYTM 756-0848

segment scheduled to be aired in late January.

And Silverman and others in recent weeks have repeated that NBC is standing by the show. Prime Time is firmly in the NBC schedule, an NBC spokesman said. It has the full endwsement of Mr. Silverman and Mr. Small (NBC news chief BIU Small).

Pertuq>s, but during the important November ratings sweeps poiod, when competition between the networks is at its fiercest, Prime Time Sunday was only allowed to air twice. The show was pre-enqried on Nov. 4 and Nov. H by movies.

The last time Prime Time Sunday aired was Oct. 28, and then for only 20 minutes the first two-ttrirds of the show being bumped by the conclusion of One Flew Over the Circk-oos Nest. That mini-editiai of

Prime Time Sunday finished dead last in the Nidsen ratings for the week.

Before that, in the first six weeks of this season, Prime Time aired only four times, finishing near the bottom of the ratings in each outing with an average audience share of about one-in-five viewers.

Similar ratings failures ami frequent pre-emptions preceded the death of Weekend, the predecessor of Prime Time. Meanwhile. ABCs news-

Dr. Dorothy Talbot, president of the North Carolina Society to Prevent Blindness, has announced a first for North Carolina a televisHMi broadcast program designed to enable viewers to take part in an eye test.

At 6 p.m. Sunday, November 18, imder the sponsorship of the North Canriina Society to Prevent Blindness, WNCT-TV, Channel 9, will tx'oadcast the special program.

North Carolina, al(xig with Colorado and Texas, are the states chosen for the first time showing of this test (Ml commercial television.

Dr. Milton Flock, an ophthalmologist at Stanford University, California, has developed the televisiwi eye screening test, which takes 12 minutes viewing time.

According to Dr. Flock, It is possible for viewers using their own television sets to test their eyesi^t, to the point of discovering whether they may have vision problems requiring immediate professional attrition and treatment.

After the test is Introduced, the screening process will begin. Viewers will have about 15 minutes in which they may respond by telephone. A bank of phones will be set iq) in the TV studio, with volunteers available to respond to questions on a person-to-person basis for about half an hour after the programs conclusion.

Robert K. Adams, Jr., ECU director of Resource Devel(q)-ment, is serving as volunteer coordinator for the project in the WNCT-TV viewing area.

The Woodmen of the World, Camp 218, will have its November covered-dish dinner Thursday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship ball of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

All members are urged to attend.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14.1979

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unexpected opportunity arises to get ahead, so take advantage of it. Evening is a good time for forgetting worries and joining in social and romantic pleasures.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to carry through with creative work effectively. Accomplish a good deal and then you can enjoy interesting associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good time to plan your operations for the days ahead and get the ball rolling. More happiness is possible if you try to please kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Fundamental conditions you want can now be put into effect easily. Your family or co-workers prove to be generous.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Communicating with those who can serve you is wise if you want to get a good deal accomplished. Show close ties you are happy in the relationship.

tuEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find new ways to add to present abundance and make new contacts of worth. Gain their favor wisely. Make social contacts pay off.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can realize a personal aim early in the day, but later is good for being with friends. Take time to improve your appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get the advice you need from experts and use it wisely. Show more affection for mate, loved one. Seek out data you need for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Join with good friends at some mutually profitable interests. A good day to go over your accounts and know where you stand.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Find a new way to show you are a conscientious citizen and make the right contacts to improve business affairs, credit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Work on a new plan that can bring you the right partners for greater success in the future. Get information first.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Look for more up-to-date methods for getting your work done. Listen to ideas of mate which make the future brighter. Be optimistic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Get plans across to associates early that will improve affairs for all. Any civic work you do will be helpful to you, others in your career.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be interested in projects and will carry through until they are successfully completed. One here who will want to be pretty much self-taught. Much success possible throughout the lifetime and happiness as well.

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

& 1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

2311 s. Evans St.

WEDNESDAY

SOUP&

SANDWICH

DAY

A steaming cup of clam chowder and filet of fish on a toasted bun, tartar sauce and french fries.

S025, ,

Lunch Only

Cheese

10*xna

Open For Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P M Sunday Thru Friday Dinner;

Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

magazine. 20-20, continues to grow and CBS 60 Minutes is as strong as most entertainment programs. NBC still wants a newsmagazine. But there are signs that Prime Time may not be it, at least for long.

Composer Is Dead At 85

STAMPS DESTROYED

LONDON (AP) - Some 20 million postage stamps have had to be dertroyed by the post office because they were printed with the wrong postal rates.

A spokesman says the stamps had been ordered befiffe new postal rates came into effect.

LONDON (AP) - Dimitri Tiomkin, Oscar-winning American composer of more than 110 movie scores including High Noon, has died in London at the age of 85, his wife said today.

She said he died eariy Sunday morning at his home in Highgate, north London, two weeks after a bad fall in which he fractured his peivis.

The symphonic sweep of lis colorful scores brought him four Oscars for The Alamo, The Old Man and the Sea, The High and the Miity and High Noon with its unfcM-gettable theme song, Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Dartin.

Other scores from his pai Included Friendly Persuasion with the theme sung by Pat Boone, Giant, 55 Days at Peking, The Guns of Nava-rone, and Gunfight at the OK Corral.

Born near St. P^rsburg, Russia, Tiomkin studied at the St. Petersburg (Conservatory under Alexander Glazunov and with Felix Blumenfdd, also the teacher of Vladimir Horowitz.

He left following the Riesian Revolution and studied piano in Berlin with Ferruccio Busoni before embarking on a career as a concert pianist in the 1920s. He gave the European premiere of George (3ershwins Piano Concerto in F in Paris in May 1928.

Correction

In the list of student recitals in Sundays paper, ' the name Virginia Unn wa* listed in error as the sin^r appearing in a joint recital ^

with Vernon Lee Jones. i |

Jean Evans is the stuctei^ sharing the 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 recital with Jones. Ms. Linn is a voice teacher.

ENDSTHURSDAYI

liliLlLLt: f

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:154-7:494:30

PITT.RIAZ* SHOPPIMO CENTI

ENDSTHURI

, DUDLEY MOORE*

, JULIE ANDREWS*

Blake Edwards

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:304:50-7:104:30

FITT-PIAZA SHO^tM CENT

HURRY! ENDSTHURI NICKNOLTE* MAC DAVIS*

fcmr

SHOWS DAILY ^ 3:154:15-7:154:19

STARTS FRIDAY! ANIMAL HOUSE A STAR IS BORN IN SEARCH OF HISTORIC JESUS

'olitlcal Campaign Trail Is Old Story T Senator Baker's Wife

'PEIIUTS

MA'AM, I THINK THE CEILIN6 15 LEAKIN5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Campaigning is nothing new to Baker. Shes been doing it ever since she was three and says she will keep (t the campaign trail as her husband tries to become president.

Mrs. Baker was with her husband, Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, when he began his official campaign with a swing throu^ New England.

At Brown University in Providence, R.I., while Baker was answering questions from en^ thusiastic students, she stood up on the platform, walked behind Baker and whispered into his left ear.

My wife just told me that I owe the next question to a young woman, that young woman at the microphone there," Baker said. The question: How do you stand on the Equal Rights Amendment? Hes for it, but opposed extending the time for ratification because I dont think we should tinker with the Constitution by a simple resolution of Congress.

Getting up in front of audiences is something the only daughter of the late Everett Dirksen of Illinois has been doing since she was three. I remember going with my father to rallies and speeches, she said.

Now, she said. I'll be campaigning with my husband in a race which is the most important one of his life.

Mrs. Bakers father was Senate Republican leader when she and Baker married in 1951, but she was not always with Baker at every campaign stop as he worked toward assuming the job Mrs. Bakers father once held.

Most reporters and political

leadefs in TemmeaBee sid. Washington knew why she wai' sometimes absent, but it was not until the 1978 RepuUicaB National Convention In Kansas City that the nation knew.

An alcoholic, Mrs. Bafcor bat* tied the bottle for years. Tbs news was leaked by the White House to rqxMtas after Baker, then a vice preindential candidate, disclosed it as scnn^hhif that could prove aid>arrasslng.

In 1971, she underwent treatment in Connection and Baker said earlier this year, She has overcome the cruelest disease of all. Im proud of her. While others oijoyed cocktails on Bakers canq>aign inane in New England, the candidates wife sipped soft driiAs.

^ accompanied Baker at handshaking and peaking engagements throu^mit New England and finally to Portland, Maine, where Baker lost to former CIA director George Bush in a iKmbinding caucus vote he expected to win.

After that loss, Mrs. Baker began smiling first, and by the time Baker returned to Washington, his own i^um countenance was replaced by a smile.

Ive canq)aigned with Howard thrmigh all his Senate races and I plan to travel with him throu^iout the nation in this race for the presidency, she said.

But afto- the initial swing, Mrs. Baker took a week off. The Bakers daughter and campaigner, Cissy, missed her fathers announcement and early campaigning because of an emergency appendectomy.

So Mrs. Baker stayed bdiind with Cissy, 23, wiien Baker went to the.Midwest last week.

Ruled Innocent In Son's Death

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Nancy Wolfe, who authorities say devoted 13 years to caring for her handicai^ son before shooting him to death, has been found innocent of manslaughter by reason of mental defect.

Judge Ted E. Wedemeyer of Circuit Court made the ruling Monday after two hours of testimony from psychiatrists.

James R. Wolfe Jr., 13, was ' fatally wounded Aug. 3 with a .38-caliber pistol. His mother, 39, pleaded innocent.

The boys father said his wife was overcome by the stress of caring for the boy, especially after receiving a letter from public school officials that the youth would be transferred to a new school for which she felt she had not prepared him.

The quadripelgic boy had cerebral palsy, was usually

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted when cars driven by Peggy Ebron Gatlin of 118 Fox Run Cir., and Rhesa Aleta Davis of 518 Winchester Dr., (xdlided about 9:12 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

, Damage from the mishap was estimated at $900 to the Gatlin car and $500 to the Davis auto.

Paul David Schlesinger of Raleigh, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a 6:59 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 72 feet South of the Millbrook Street intersection.

Police reported the Schlesinger car collided with an auto driven by Valerie Harding Banks of Eastwood Apts., causing an estimated $^ damage to the Schlesinger car and $200 damage to the Banks auto.

SPONSOR BAZAAR The Greenville Church of God Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a church bazaar Saturday, Nov. 17, from 7 a.m. until in the church fellowship hall. Various items will be on sale, with |t>-ceeds going to the chiffdi futxte. The puiiiic is invited to attend.

confined to a wheelchair, was virtually deaf and could not speak.

In a letter to school officials three years ago, Mrs. Wolfe de-taUed her efforts to raise the chUd after doctors told us bluntly that our son would remain in a vegetable state the rest of his life.

She learned sign language, used daily efforts at physical therapy to teadi him to crawl by age 3, and provided five to seven hours of tlmpy a day to ease his pain after leg surgery whoi he was 9.

The senior Wolie said his wife had encountered increasing difficulty handling the boy as he reached addescence.

Wdfe, a factory worker, was grocery shopping when neighbors found Mrs. Wdfe lying on her lawn, sobbing and saying; Theyll never hurt him again.

The boy was found in the home with a fatal bead wound.

Mrs. Wolfe admitted herself to a mental hospital after the shooting.

Wedemeyer has scheduled another trial-hearing for Nov. 27 to determine her current mental state.

Psychdogist Joanna ^iro testified Mrs. Wdfe had sought treatment for trances brought (HI by the strug^e.

They occurred, Mrs. Spiro said, when she was unade to convince the sdwds, social services...that her son needed a certain kind of hdp. Mrs. Wdfe is free on $1,500 ba.

BIEGAN MARSHAK, the staff aide who was with Nelson Rockefeller when he died last January; has been hired to han-dte publkdty for Broadway producer Alexander H. Cohen. She will also work as an to CdMus wife, Hildy Parks, who produces the Ihoy awards show with her husband eadi year.(APLasefphoto)

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W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

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Because If we dont tell you about it, nobody else will.

Be informed about the news that concerns you and your famHy the most.

Read THE DAILY REFUCTOR.

THE DAIU REFLEinOR''^

SInca 1882, a mirror of tho community

For home delivery, call 7K-aiS2

BLONDfE

CLUB MEETING

FRANK AND ERNEST

DENTAL CLINIC

NOW X KNOW WHffT THEY mean wHgN THCYW, POT YooR MOWgY WHfBE You^ MOUTH UT"

!!. us 6(1 Jittseu

PRIME TIME

OADOy HOW COME YOU'f^B REAL STRlCTABOliT WHAT I WATOH ON WHEN VOU

AMP MOM ARE 'TAWNe A MAP^/ you LET ME WATCH ANV-~ THING 1 WANT?

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OCTOBER n,l979 OFFICE OF (^VERNOR | JERRY MANDERS

THE GOUERNOR AGREES THAT IT WOOD PROBABLV BE A GOOD IDEA P3R HIM ID MAKE AN appearance AT THE PERKINS POINT NOEARREACIORMMERE THE ACaDENTTDOlC PLACE.

ho(aieuer,hi& schedule

AT THE MOMENT IS PRETIV TIGHT AND THIS OIBEK. IS ajTOFTHEQES-noN-.

50HE6AS00N0ERIN&

IF PERHAPS HE COULD MAKE IT LATER.

OH... 5AU SIX OR 6EUEN UEARS !

U-Tht Duty RiflMlor. Gnawtta, N.C-ttaHdigr. Htwrtw O. Ml

DOUBLE raOUBIE - Bantum Chlm vistts with his second wife, Samay Mom Chlm and their son, Cosal John in Washington. Qdm thought his first wife and their chUdren were

dead wb he fled Cambodia for America. Now they have arrived in the U.S., and Chlm has two families. (APLaserphoto)

Back To Normal After Greensboro's Weekend

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Greensboro police said late Monday night the city was quiet and appeared to be back to normal following the lifting of a state of emergency after a funeral march for five leftist activists who were slain during an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.

The state of emergency, which was declared over the weekend in anticipation of an influx of sympathizers for the march, was lifted Monday.

And a court order allowing law-enforcement officers to search cars and individuals for weapons also expired Monday afternoon. City officials also lifted a moratorium on parade permits.

What officers described as a routine day Monday was in marked cmtrast to the events of the past two weekends.

On Nov. 3, five m0ibers of the Communist Workers Party were gunned down at a Death to the Klan" rally staged in a predominantly black neighborhood.

Four died at the scene and the fifth two days later.

The shooting came as black and white dmonstrators gathered for the rally. Several carloads of whites nriled in and, after heckling from both sides, gunfire erupted.

Fourteen men, six claiming Klan membership and three who say they are Nazis, were

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCeleBan,N.DL

Old Bones Take Time to Heal

My mother and I were In an automobile accident. I fractnred my right arm. My mother broke her left leg. We are both pretty healthy. I am 22. I healed in about seven weeks. My mother Is S4. She has been In a cast for 11 months. Her fracture hasnt healed yet How do yon explain thU? - Miss R.F., R.I. Dear Miss F.:

Normally, fractures heal with great rapidity. When the fracture is very severe, or when some infection is present, healing may be delayed for a long time.

In addition to delayed healing, there are other factors at work which make it impossible for the fragments of bones to knit. This is known as non-union" of fracture. In older people, particularly, poor blood supply is the major reason for delayed healing, and even non-union. Because the blood supply is poor, transportation of blood, with all its nutrients, is diminiAed and healing is delayed.

Non-union of bone presented a difficult problem for many

Scoutorama Drew Crowd

Approximately 5,000 persons attended the Saturday Scout-0-Rama at McGowans Warehouse, Greenville. The event was hosted by Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts from Pitt, Lenoir, Greene, Beaufort, Hyde, Edgecombe, Nash and Halifax Counties.

According to J. T. Manning, chairman for the event, scouts had set up booths around the warehouse, demonstrating various skills. One group had a woodworking display, with another demonstrating cooking skills with a Dutch oven.

Air Force officials brought guard dogs for a denK>nstration, with the Greenville Utilities Commisions Energy Conservation Department displaying in-formaticm.

Approximately 400 Scouts were involved in the Scout-0-Rama, said Manning, with proceeds going toward individual troop projects. All Scouts are in the^ast Carolina Council.

years. Today, there are a number of techniques by whidi the bone can be made to heal. Bone grafts, electrical stimulation, wiring, the use of metal plates and bone chips almost always evoitually help the fragmoita to unite.

All healing is an intricate (M-ocess which depoids <m many factors. Not idl of them can be readily pinpointed or e^)lained. Healing, however, can be enhanced by the newer advances in the science of orthopedics.

* * *

My father has cancer. He Is 68.1 dont want to go into the details of where the cancer is or die compUcatkHis that have arisen. We are overwhelmed by the kindnesses and caring that have been shown by his doctm and his surgeon. Our general family pbysidan has been incessant in his attentions. We feel we are blessed by their Insight and empathy. You may wonder what, then, is the problon? Both my fatiier and my family need the absolute assurance that he will not die in pain. It would be an immeasuraUe gift if we conid have that assurance. Mrs. T.W., Conn.

Dear Mrs. W.:

Caring is a very special ingredioit in the practice of medicine. It offers support to the patient and to the family, and very often helps bridge the paths of sorrow. It is interesting that even when you are so burdened you want to express your appreciation of your doctors sblidtousness.

It can be said emi^tically that physicians and surgeons can now make a dying patient free from pain. Undoubtedly, the main armamentarium of the doctor is the narcotic. In addition, there are many tranquilizing drugs, antidepressants and hypnotic drugs which, when given with regularity, can control the distressing symptoms as they present themselves. Marijuana, touted for such situations, is said to have no special advantages over the traditional pain-relievers now in use.

With psychological guidance and religious support, this despairing period in your lives can be modified.

Caring is, indeed, a remarkable drug.

arrested and charged in the shootings. All remain jailed without bond.

About 450 persons came to Greensboro on Sunday to participate in the rain-draiched, 2>/2-mile funeral procession for the five. Nearly 1,000 law enforcement officers including 630 combat-ready National Guardsmen, 250 Highway Patrol officers and nearly the entire Greensboro city police force guarded the march route and burial site at Maplewood Cwntery.

Police said vidence was prevented during the march by the elaborate plan set up by state and federal law enforcement agencies, local ho^itals, emergency transportation services. National Guard, fire departments, college security forces and human relations experts.

It will be easy for some to say there wasnt any trouble so we didnt need to do all this, said police Maj. Conrad Wade. Im personally satisfied in my heart that had we not done all this, we may not have had the same result."

Cost estimates for the operation were not available Mon^ day. Col. Kaineth Newbold, commander of the guardsmen, said the federal government will pay for one day of the guards services while the state will pick up the tab for Sunday.

If I were doing it again I dont know of anything I would change, he said. It was one whale of an effort. But, in light of last Saturdays tragedy, how could we do less?

Police reported no serious in-cidoits during the march or later in the night. Thirty five persons were arrested during the afternoon. Of those, 34 were charged with violation of firearms laww. One man was charged with displaying an offensive sign along the funeral route.

'The CWP plans to march again from somewhere outside of Greensboro to the Justice Department Building in Washington on Nov. 15.

Book Week Activities

More Books in the Home, the theme for Childrens Book Week, is being stressed through various activities at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

First and Third grades will attend a story-telling session with Mrs. Alice Angel, a grade parent, and the sixth grades are anticipating a return from Dr. Norman Rendered of the ECU School of Technology Dr. Rendered has done extensive research into pirate lore of the Outer Banks and has written two books about famous pirates, Blackbeard and Stede Bonnet. He will present an illustrated slide talk for the students.

Second grade children will visit the neighborhood public library, Carver, where the librarian Willie Mae Gibbs, will show movies.

All children are involved in making book marks, decorating their classroom doors, and-preparing bulletin boards.

Other activities will include slide talks by the librarian, Lillian Scott. Fairy tales, folktales, and book classic sound filmstrips will be shown, in the media center and classrooms.

Fifth grade classes are planning a story book parade Wednes-day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

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There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT LENAAAARKHAN EURE, Plaintiff

RONALD LEE EURE. Oafendant TO:RONALD LEE EURE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of December, 1979, and upon your failure to do so. the party saeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day of October, 1979 WILLIAMSON, HERRINS. STOKES

BYR CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX5S2 210 S WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, N.C. 27S34 TEL: (919) 7S2 3104 October 30, November 6,13, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD10S5 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FIRST STATE BANK. Plaintiff, vs.

DONNIE E. VICK, Defendant To Donnie E. Vick, the above nam ed defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as fol lows:

Suit on note dated August 29, 197S and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of Decamber. 1979. said date being 30 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint It required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do to. the party seeking service aulnst you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 1st day of November, 1979

HOWARD, VINCENT*

DUFFUS

BY J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Building Suite 200 PO Elox859 Greenville, NC 27134 Telephone: (919)7S 1403 November 6,13,20, 1979

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Su^ior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that Special Procaeding entitled "Daniel Jordan (tingle) AMaen C. Briley (widow), at al.. Ex Parte," the same being File Number 79 SP 3S0. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30th day ol November, 1979. at 12 00 Noon, at tha door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Oreenvllle, North Carolina, of tar for sale to the highest bidder for cash thosa three tracts or parcels ol land mor par ticularly described as follows: TRACT NO 1:

Lying and being in the City ol Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and faeglnnlnq at a point

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

where the western rlgtit of way of NC Highway 130 (Greene Street) in

tersecfs the southern right of way of NC Highway 630 end from seW beginning point and with the western

riml of way of nC Highway 130 (Greene Street) S 30-30 W S7S.U feet to an Iron pipe, thence N 19-Of W 13.71 feet to an Iron pipe; thence N 13-31 E 1004. IS feet to an Iron p^ In the southern right of way of NC HIghwey 630; thence wHh the southern right of way of NC HIghwey 130 S 51 13 E lOO.OS feet to the point of boglnning end containing I 90 acres, more or loos, end bo-ing a portion of tho proporty convoyed to Denial Jordan, ef al. by deed dated July I. 1974, recorded In Book W 44, pago IW. PIH County RMlstry.

ino above describod tract or parcol of land will ba conveyod with no crogaltotmants.

TRACT NO 3:

Lying and being In tho City of Groonvlllo. Pitl County. North Carollrw. and beginning at an Iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway 630 (Pectolus Road) and which iron pipe Is tha northeast corner of that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Robert Courtlend Robbins and wife. Holan J. RoiJbins, by deed dated 1^11 3. 1970. and recorded In Book 0-40, page 030, PIH County Registry, and from said beginning point thence S 37-41 W 4Sir.S3 faet to an Iron pipe in the center of a canal; thence with the center of said canal and the follow ing courses end distances: S 37 31 E 93.5 faet, S 31 S3 E 394.01 fact and S 46 S3 E 363.73 faet; thence N 39 46 E 7S3.l1 t6et to an iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway 30 (Pactolus Road); thence with the southern right of way of NC Highway 630 (Pactolus Road) N 62 19 W 2W.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence S 27-41 W 210.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 62 19 W 230.0 feet to an Iron pipe; thence N 27-41 E 310 0 faet to an Iron pipe In the southern right of way of nC Highway 630 (Pactolus Road); thence with the southern right of way of NC Highway 630 (Pactolus Road); N 62 19 W 100.0 faet to the point ol beginning and containing 7.718 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the porperty conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by dead datad July I, 1976, recorded In Book W 44, page 100. PIH County Registry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has the following 1979 crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.57

acres with a poundage of 2662 Peanuts: 1.2 acres with a poundage of 1946.

TRACT NO 3:

LylM and being situate in Green ville Township. PIH County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the nortlierly righf of way line of NC Highway no, said point of beginning being the southeast corner of that certain lot or parcel of land now owned by the State of North Carolina and acquired by said State in that certain proceeding entitled "State of North Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Frank Briley et al.," same being case No. 73 CvS 2040 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina, and running thenca from said point of beginning S 62-19 E, with the northerly right of way line of NC Highway #30, 310,77 faet, more or less, to the line of the Pearl Owens Subdivision; running thence N 28-00 E 589.91 feet, more or less, to an Iron pipe in the southerly right of way Una of State Road 61528; running thenca N 55 II W. with the southerly right of way line of State Road 6)528, 588.52 feet, more or less, to the northeasterly corner of the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Jennis Floyd Coggins, Jr. by deed bearing date of September 5, 1979, of record In the Pitt County Registry; running thence S 30 30 W 391 feet, more or less, to a point in the northerly line of the State of North Carolina proper ty; running thence In a generally easterly direction, with the northerly line of the property owned by the State of North Carolina. 289.13 feet to the northeasterly corner of the lot or parcel of land owned by the State of North Carolina, and running thence In a generally southerly direction, with the easterly line of the State of North Carolina parcel of land, 272 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less.

The above-described tract or parcel gHand has the following 1979 crop .^lotments: Tobacco: 1.08

acres with a poundage of 1832. Peanuts: 1.1 acres with a pour>dage ot 1358.

All three (3) of the above describ ed tracts or parcels of land are zoned lU.

This sale of the above described tracts or parcels of land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, aasemants of record in the Pitt County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1979. Further, said tracts of land will be offered as separate parcels, as a unit, or In such other manner as the commissioner deems proper and will be reported to the Courth in the manner in which the highest price was obtained.

Maps of the above described property may be inspected at the office of the undersigned Commissioner, 206 S. Washington Street, Greenville. North Carolina.

Tha highest bidders at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount of their bid and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This 26th day of October, 1979 Louis W. Gaylord. Jr., Commissioner Nov. 6,13,20,27, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OISTR ICT COURT DIVISION 79CVDI446 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FIRST STATE BANK, Plaintiff,

DENNISM KELLEY, Defendant.

To DENNIS M KELLEY tha above named defendant: Taka

notice that a plaadlng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Suit on notedaled January 31, 1979.

You are required to maka defense to such pleading not latar than the 24th day of December, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint It required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 8th day of November, 1979

HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS

BY: J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng Sulte 2(X)

PO kx8S9 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone. (9)9 ) 758-1403 November 13. 20. 8. 27. 1979

NOTICE

The Town ot Ayden would like to request sealed bids on a group of miscellaneous underground materials required for the Town Electric Department.

Copies of the specifications for the above Items may be obtained from the Director of Utilities Office, at Ayden Town Hall, during regular business hours.

Sealed bids must be returned to the Director of Utilities Office on or before November 21, 1979, at 2:30 o'clock PM, at which time they will be publicly opened and raad.

The Town of Ayden reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept other than low bid. It such Is In the best Interest ot the Town. Michael E. Finney Director of Utilities Town of Ay (ton Nov. 13, 1979

NOTICE

The Town ot Aycton would like to request sealed b(ds from Licensed Electrical Contractor# on rewiring ot meter Installations required for the Town Blectric Department.

Copies ot the specifications for the above items may be obtained from the Director of Utilities OHice, at Ayden Town Hall, during regular business hours.

Sealed bids must be returned to the Director ot Utilities Office on or before November 26, 1979, at 2:00 o'clock PM, at which time they will be pubi Icly opened and road.

The Town ot Ayden reserves the right, to reject any and all bids, or to accept other than low bid. If such is In the best Interest ot the Town. Michael E. Finney Director ot Utilities Townof Ay(ton Nov. 13, 1979

NOTICE

The Town of Ay<ton would like to request sealed bids on a group ot padmount transfcxnnars required for the Town Electric Department.

Copies of the specifications for the above may be obtained from the Director of Utilities Office, at Ayden Town Hall, during regular business hours.

Sealed bids must be returned to the Director of Utilities office on or before November 21, 1979, at 2 00 o'clock PM, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

The Town of Aycton reservcts the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept other than low bid. If such Is In the best interest of the Town. Michael E. Finney Director ot Utilities Townof Ayden Nov. 13, 1979

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autoi For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AuloBForSal*

WA BUV nlco, uaad cars. Oratit Bulch-Meide. inc., 7W 1877.

AMC

JAVELIN 1878. Complatoly rebulH angina, naw paint (original ootor), air, pastor ataarlng. Excaltofit oendl-anaMo.r*

Hon. Rao

716*336.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Ctntury. Vary ctoan. Asking 81100. 756-4367.

LaSAERE MW. 2 door, air, factory t track/itoraa/tapa etoyar, factory mag sshaato. Excaflatil contMHen. Chaap. Call Bob, 7S3-3S79.

BUICK wn Limited. 4 door, vinyl top. now Micholln Hra* AM/FM. Excallant aaidltlon. IISM. 746*085.

CadlllEC

CADILLAC 1973. I ossnar. Excallant condition. Call 798-6936 aftor 6.

CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla 1977. Yoltow with i^loss Intorior, custom front and, cuotom rims, oil possar. 23

OwvroM

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hat chback. 758 5308.

IMPALA 1986. Fair condHton. 8300 or best offar. 753-9599 aftor 2 p.m.

A80NTE CARLO 1973. Folly Good condition. 81300.758-5117.

CAMARO 1972. Stool boltod radlals, 2 mags. Body In good shape. 8890 or best otter . 75|-74!^

IMPALA 1973. 63,000 mitos, radio, heater and air. Clean. 8850. 753-3438 aHarSp.m.

Dodg*

DOOGE 1979 Coll Sedan Graon. automatic, 11,000 miles. For sale or can take up payments. Call 7S8-S64I (ask for Donnie).

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 8500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc., 753-8613 days. 753 2807 nights.

FORD PINTO Station Wagon 1973. Low mllaage, automatic, air, now tiras. Excellant condition. 752-1229

FORD 1974 Elltt. Black, AM/FM with 8-track, air. 51650. Call 756-6849 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1968 Ranch Wagon. 302 V-8. new tires, starter and baHery. 8250, 758-3377.

FAIRMONT 1978. 746-4744 days. 746 4365 nights.

FORD 1973 LTD. 46,000 mllas. Excallant condition. Sallar Is original ownar. All axtras. 756-4413 aHar 7.

FORD FIESTA 1978. 4 speed, front wheel drive, new radial tires, 38 to 40 miles per gallon. Excellant condition. 83500 ^-7373 Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 HI 5; 946-3396 aHar 6 ovary (toy.

PINTO RUN-A-BOUT 1972. Fair condition, yellow and block. Bast otter over 1^. 757-7317. 9 HI S.

FORD OALAXIE 1970. 2 door, red with vinyl top. 8350.756-1586 aHer 4.

M*rcury

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat. Rad. automatic. AAA/FM, tapa dock, 33.000 miles. 756 4304.

OklMTiobll*

CUTLASS 1974. 4 door, all extras, 31.000 mllas, regular gas. Excallanl condition. 756-3777 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

CUTLASS 1971. Good condltloo. Ask Ing $950. 758-7739 before 5, 753-0383 belween 5 and 13 midnight.

OLDS CUTLESS 1970. Excellant condition. $995. Call 756-8390 aHar 6.

(XOSAAOBILE 88 1975.4 door. 57,000 miles. 81995. LIHIefield International, 758-1179.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1967 Firtblrd. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Hit wheel, new paint. Excellent condition. $995. 758-2536 or 758 3316.

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978. Black with tan Intorior, automaHc, power staarlng and brakes, stir. 17 miles per gallon, Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track. Excellant condition. 85800. Call 946-1079 aHer 3.

Foraign

VW BUS 19M. Blue and white. Ex cellent mechanical condition. 758 3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10 p.m.

ME RCEOE S 1972 230 D. 4 speed, air, radio. 85800. 746 4910.

DATSUN 310 1979 Air, AM/FM 8 track, 3900 miles. 84695. 756 4995.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Fuel Injactlon, straight shlH, radlals. Good condl Hon. 756 4483 aHar 5:30.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Good con dlHon. 752-4147. 752 5303.

240Z DATSUN 1970. Excallant condl Hon. 52900 firm. 752 1037.

A8GB 1966. Rabullt motor, wira whaals. new clutch and transmission. Minor front-end damage. 752 1170 days, 758-3641 nights.

VW 1969 Station Wagon. Naw Hres AAake offer Ed Meyer. 756 6336; 7M-6695atter.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 51,000 mllas, needs some body work. 758-3830 or 756-0722.

DATSUN 380 ZX 1979. Grand luxury package. 11,000 mllas. Low price 59800. Call 746 3598 nights. 756^6167 (toys.

CELICA ST 1975 with air, AA8/FM. 758 0046 aHar 6 p.m.

Boats For Sal*

1976, 16' SPORTCRAFT, 90 HP

Chrysler motor. 82300. 756-0620.

Campart For Sal*

14' SCOTTIE Camper Sleeps 4. air conditioning, excellent condition. 8900. 758-4^ after 5 p.m. and all day on weekends.

35 CyclaiForSal*

1979 YAMAHA XS-750 Special. In digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mlnl-lrunk. Excellent condition. 82300. 758-1708 evenings oHer 5 p.m.

1977 CB-790F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. 81400. 756-3630.

HONDA 1973 500 four. Black, naadf work. Engine good. $300. 757-7217, 9 HI 5.

Truciu For Sal*

one owner. L^ie^Irw. Call Howard! R Williams, Inc., 753 8613 days, 752 2807 nights.

1973 FORD pickup. 302 motor, automatic transmission. Excallant Shapa. 81500. 756-4933.

1974 AMC JEEP. Rd with canvas top, 39.000 mllas. 82500. Call 758 0766 at horn#, 752-0121 at work.

1979 FORD F-1W. 4 whael drive with camper shell, lots ot extras. Must sell. 86800 firm. Call 1-781-3164 (Rataigh).

1979 Toyota. Air, aaa/fm. aooo

mllas, 33 mllas par gallon avaraga. 1978 Mustang 11.4 cylinder. AM/FM, air. 13.000 miles, new radial tiras. Both In excallant condition. Will tradaorsall. 753 5452. 758-3669.

1975 BLAZER. 4 whaal driva. Good condition, 83500. 752 0571.

1974 CHEVY VAN. Delux# model. All factory options. Ona ownar. Ex callent condition. 83000 firm. 752 1037.

1975 TOYOTA truck. Long bed, radio and tapa. 752 4826; 756-0975 attor 5.

1968 GMC Vj ton with campar shall. 81000. 756-0483.

1979 SCOUT DEMOS. Loadod. 8600 below dealer cost. LIHIefield International, 758 1179 days, 756-6384 nights.

DOGS I. PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cockar Spanlal pupplas. 752-6947.

AKC SAINT BERNARD PW** Ona mala, on# tmala. 756-5245 days, 756 3386 nights.

LABRADOR PUPPIES PurabfWd, no papers. Yellow. 8 weeks oM. 753 88*9 aHer 4 p.m.

AKC BOXER. Male, one year, oars and tail docked. All shots, ready for stud. 8300 firm. Call 753-0804.

EMPLOYMENT

t litn Wsntid

ExperioKedMichBnic Needed

Excallant working condHiona and benafit*. Will aceapt oppllcatlena from paroona wllh machanlcal background. Apply to:

Hastings

E. 10th St 758*114

^ES RBTOESBNTATIVE to sail

on convnlajian. Miist ba sharp, og-T^va, dapandabte and honast Apply In parson at Groanvllla Cabla TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Graan-vllla. Wa ara and Equal Opportunity Empioyar.

BROKERS NBEOCD for JMat chmakar ottlcal Wt otter mera sar-vlcas than mry othar raal astata ot-tlca In towni With your tkllli and our sarvicaa. you can't stopl Call Darrell Hignlto tor Interview, HIgnlta * Company, Inc., 758*666.

WELDER with mtchanical background In farm aqulpmont rapalr. HoopitallMtlon, unlformt, vacation, 45 heura weakly. Serious Inquiras only. 756-5989.

NEED COMBINATION truck drivar and mechanic's hatear. Call 756-3845 tor ai^ntmant. Eastarn Tractor and Equipment Company, In-corporatod.

MRICULTURAL Salat Tralnaa. In dividual with farm background to laam agricultural talas business. Good benafits Included. Agri-Supply Company, Grawivllla, 753-3999.

MATURE salatperton with decorating and satif^ ability. Call 753-1103.

NEED PERSON to live In and cara

tor alart, aldarly, tamale Invalid. Room, board, salary. Call 753 3603 or 752-6931.

BOOKKEEPER noed9d by local retail concern. Duties will include Mying Involcat, filing and kaaping dally lournals at wall os othar bookkeeping and clerical duties. Banatits Incfuda company paid lioipitallza-tlon, life Insurance, vacation and holi(toys Ptoatt sand resuma to Bookkeeper, P O. Box 3353, Greenville. NC 37834.

SALES TRAINEE for growing company serving NC and southeast with industrial piping. Must have 3 years of coltoge and tome mechanical aptitude. Sand brief resume to P. O. Box 1198, Washington. NC 27889.

SALESPERSON. Mature and saHI-ed. Bata plus commlMlon. Company paid banatits. Call 753-5777 before 10

CORRUGATED printer foreman. Must have experience with flexo

firlnting and rotary die cuHing. Con-act Saint Joa Paper Company, P. O. Box 6347, Chetapaake, Virginia 23333. Phone (804) 7 2506.

FULL TIME assistant manager

needed at Tha Beat Barn. Car required at some travadng Involved. Apply at Tha Beet Barn betwaan S and 6 p.m.

PERSON to collect or sell Insurance. Vocation, sick laevo. trao medical and retlramant InsuraiKa. Win trae trips (2 each year) to placet such at Atlantic City, Las Vegas, London, England, Wmt Indies, Nashville, Tennassaa. ate. Phone 746-3711.

To Earn Good Money At An

AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

Call 752-7006

For Details

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS need ed Immadlatoly. Salary common-surate with ability. Call 753 3036.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency

hat Immediate op6ning tor In-surarKO aacratary/clark. Typing ability roqulred. Call 756-3374.

I.V. FUILDS Technician. Hoapltal Pharmacy is looking tor high school graduate to order, receive and store I.V. fluids. AAust bt In good physical condition and ba able to work every other weekend. For more Information, call PIH County Memorial Hospital. 757 4479 or apply any Tuat-day or Thursday at Personnel Office.

TO EARN good money as an Avon Reprasantatlve. call 753-7006 tor (totalis.

BABYSITTER wanted tor weekday mornings. Own transportation and references required. 756-3367.

REEDED. Dependable woman with ixlblo schadule to keep 3 year old tor working mother who works shlH job. Average 3 days. 3 nights. 758 5340.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Ctassiflad. It's whore you'll find many (zsaful Items oHeted tor sale every day.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening In Greenville. Good typing and shorthand skills required. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to David CotfHtolm, Easter Seal Society. 033 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27604. Equal Opportvtnl-ty Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for regional dlroct(X' with non-profit health agency In tha Graonvllla are#. Responsible for voluntaer recruitment and training, fund raising and direct service program. Salary open with good banatits. Sand resume to David CoHengIm, Easter Seal Society, 833 Wake Forest Rood, Raleigh, NC 27604. Equal Opportuni ty Empioyar.

MECHANIC IV. Will train high school graduate with avl(tonca of good mechanical aptitude. AAiMt be able to work 11-7 shIH and every third waakand. Call Personnel, PIH AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday.

HELPERS. Temporary poaltlons availabla tor laborers to asalft In carpentry and shaatrock construction. For more Information, call Par-sonnal, PIH Memorial Hospital, 757-4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday.

MALE OR FEMALE tor light delivery work. Must know PIH County well and have transportation. For Interview, phono 756-1115, axtanaton 227.

MANAGER TRAINEES, pizza

makers and phone parsonnal needed. Apply In parson aftor 3 p.m., Chanalo's Pizza, 507 East 14th Strsat.

* FULL TIME and 4 part-Hma dallvary parsonnal naadad. Must have own car. Apply attar 3 p.m., Chanalo's Pizza, S07 East )4th Street.

STARTING 9 month gratarla! coursa Novambor if. Groanvllla School ot Commerce, 752-3177.

FULL TIME RN, 11 - 7. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing. 758-4131.

HELP NEEDED. Full-tlnne or part-time. Car necessary. For personal interview, atk for Mr. Stallings at Bonanza on Thursday, Novambar 15 at 10:30 a.m. or 2 p.m. or 4 p.m. No telephone calls please.

FULL TIME position availabla for RNs or LPNs. Call Unlvtrslty Nursing Canter, 758-7100btfora 5 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL Intarestsd In owning and oporatlna a day care canter In GrIHon, call Ervin H. Gray, 753-1411.

NOW HIRING 2 full time amployaas for camera and appllanca dapart-mants. Exparlancapratorrad. Apply In parson at K-Mart, 3 til 5 wtakdays' Equal Opportunity Empioyar.

WorfcWBnM

REPAIR IMORK. Carpentry, roofing. masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 753-7765 attor 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa-bulldozor work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpontar and repair work on houses and moblla homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. Call Den Locklaar 61753 5273 atfar! p.m.

CABINETS display coses built to order 1-749*341

store fixtures

WOULD LIKE to kaep children In my home tull-Hme or pwi-tlma on tho364 Farmvlllo Highway. 756-6336.

WILL BABYSIT In home. No transportation, (.all 758-1339 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing sarvlca. 746-6816 or 746-2373.

FOR SALE

41 FBrm Equlptmnt

HEAT BULBS. 350 woH with clear Iona, 817.95 par case ot 13; 10 or more catos. 815 par cose. Agri-Supply Cornpany, Graonvllla, 753-3999.

ONE SET 18.4 X 34 liras and rims. Excaltont condition. 73I-2605 aHar 6.

Farm Equlpm*nt

BUILOINOSII Save ft All stM.

clear span bulldlnas by maior manutachawrs. 30- i? 4T 12' W 83SM; 40- X 72- X 14' tor 85750; 4T X 96' X 14' tor 87980. Alto 40' X 66' tor 85400. Only two at fhlsprtoe. FOB factory. Call collact, (614 ) 294 4449. 9 a.m. til 7 p.m.

To* uailty, fuel-economical cars can it found at tow prlcos in Clasaltlad.__

S4 Llvsteck

PORMER OWNER laeklng black mare. On# blind ayo, 15'-ih. Last known to have boon sold In this area In 1977. 835 reward tor locating cur rant owner. Call 756-0867

S Ml8c*llan<0U8

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's krtt slacks and leant. 89.99; sportcoaH, 8M.95; lady's pantsuits. 813.99, tlacki, 85.99; top8. 84.99. Large aatoctlon. Mill Outlet Clothlno. 264 Bypaaa (across from NlcFo(s), Groanvllla. _

SMALL LOADS pinobark. sand, W , toll and stone. Alto driveway work , Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.__.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tapsoll. field dirt and rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742._

AMAZING NEW wlralm honie or office security syst^- Call 756-1944 tor tree (tomonatratlon.__

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wtorlhlngton. 746*461. ,

PILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 753-3339 (mobile unit); 736 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our naw firaplaca Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 753-3609, Fleming's FiN-rUture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection cil rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

St' McCRAY remote display cate. 54 Inches nigh. 756-3444,8 a.m. HI 8 p.m.

RENTAL FLAN available. Call tor datallt. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulavard, 756-1313.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 756-3557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 875 and up. Handrlx-Barnhlll, 753-4123.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, ttoreo 758-9560 attor 5.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746-3693

FIREWOOD tor tale. J. P. Stancll. 753-6331.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. 8650. 756-1018.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, Milt and stacked. Best tor lest. Bill Angle, 753-76)1.

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City sctxx)! band members will be contacting you or call 756-3461. Early OacamMr delivery.

ALL KINDS of wood for 535 A pickup truck load. Delivered. 753-3048.

LOVESEAT and matching chair, (xood condition. Parfoct for dan or trailer. Call 758 3057 after 4.

OAK WOOD for wood heaters and fireplaces. Call Jesse R. Chapman. 746-4135, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; 746 3087 aftor2:30p.m.

LUOWIG drum sat. Excallont condl tion. 8500 or best oHer. 753 6721 anytime.

WICKER FURNITURE set with tablas, 8750. King size bedroom fulte with maHrattat, 8500.746-4910.

ALL ORGANS are not the tame.;

Come see why a Wurllfzer Fun-maker Organ from The Music Shop It tha bast buy In eastern NC. 756-0007.

STOP

tor a usad fpitwt or

lano to rent, the Music Shop has, rand new Wurlltzar pianos from 8995. 756-0007.

SPECIAL GROUP of drums. 30% off. Tha Music Shop, 756-0007.

FIREWOOD. '/J cord. Custom cut,' split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. SoH, 830; mixed, 835; hard, 840.746 2538 anytime.

PANASONIC AM/FM and 8 track with speakers. BSR tumtabla. 575. 7S8-39(M.

STOVE. 30" Magic Chef, 2 ovens. Amoving, mustseir 756-5388.

WHEAT STRAW for tala. 81.75/bala. Warren's Farm Supply. ^ Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.

AMPEG B 25 B bass amp. 5400 or bast oHar . 756-8587

AMOVING, must sail. Whirlpool uprlj^t traazar, 5300; Kalvlnator retrigerator/froazar, 5125; Kanmora washer. 8175; dryer, 875; also den, chair, 4 drawer chest and assort mant of lawn tools. Call 758-1605 aHarS:30p.m.

UNITED AIRLINE </> fart coupon. 860. 756-7823 aHer 6.

ELECTRIC RANGE, dithwaahar. 3 window unit air conditioners, 753-5466 after 6 p.m

GOING WEST for the holidays! Save 50% with United Airline coupons. 753-4479.

VlfELL SPLIT firewood. Hickory. 850 par V cord; oak, 580 par cord, 845 par i/y cord. David AAorton, 758-4395; John Williams. 758-8569

40 PIECE sat of encyclopadlat. New Book ot Knowledge. 550.756 7030.

FIREWOOD. 835 par half cord. alL hardwood. Split, delivered and 8tOCkad. 753 4340, 756 54S3.

S VELVET BOX chairs. 8300 Sears Xenmora washer, 1 year old, 8150.' Call 756-8033.

MUST SELL. $5 waH per channel Sony receiver, semi-automatic Kenwood turntable, two 100 waH column speakers. 8500. Call 758-0899.

BIKE RACK; Jason 280 toloscopa.. Both Ilka naw. Price* nagotlabla. 758-2331.

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale. 840

par truckload. 758-1651 atWsp.m

STOVE, ratrlgarator. antiques, etc. for sale. Sea al white hoiraa (trimmed In black), located In front ot PIH Plaza entrance on New Bern Highway.

1984 BUICK Station Wagon, 8250, 1974 VW Dasher Wagoa 53895, Chihuahua puppies, 835. 756-2012

DINETTE SET. Good condition 530. 758-5463.

TIMBERLINE firaplaca inserts In stock. Raa<iy for installation. Tha Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m

GO-CART. Excellent condition. 5175 firm. 758-0840 aHer 6p.m.

Sporting Go(x<s

BROWNING 300 Magnum. Automatic with rod tlaid acutrack

?53Sbnt^'? "" **

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION oTiorod to beginners also songwrlflng-workshops. Call 756-5506 aftor 6 p m. tor further Information.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Richard Knapp, B (degree, music). 752-9287^_

TUTORING In German and French. College level teaching experience. 523-3^4 (Kinston). _

It's nearing ttw an* of sumnnw making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marina aqulpmont. Find them In Classified.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear ng white flaa collar named Cookie. Lost In Club Pinas arM. Day, 756*211. night, 756-0874.850 reward.

REWARIOOFFERED. Lost on Old River Road in Belvoir area 3 Baagle pupplas. 758-9650.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Moblt*H<)m*8ForR*nt

MOBILE HOAABS and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

13 X 80 3 BEOROOAAS. iv> baths large wooded lot. No pets or

756-5655 or 756-4364.

S BEOROOAAS, located Black Jack, ^^titohad' air. Couplet only, no pats. Oapoalt. 753 4424 aHer 6 p.m.

3 EEOROOAM, furnished, washer No children. No pets. 758-6679.

S BEDROOM mobile home with 7S8644 '**** children.

1 BEORC^ trailer In Wintorvllle.

The Daily Reflei^, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, November 13,19711

Mobil* Honwt For Rant

t X 7. 3 b#<iroonm. 2 iul I bth, Ir. r(v*e tof. m month. e3S2iei

r*p.m

fuinlatwd.

covw^ patb lhady lot. No filKlroo or pott. 7Sk~

3 3 bedroom : 7S07V2. I

wwiTi

bedrooms, tufniihod Morrlod o Loot* and

iBebROOMS. ling, carpot.

I No pat. No

iihad. air condl-Good loca-Idran. 7Si-4t57.

JilCE 2 rse-iSM.

badrooii^

moblla homa.

AAobll* Horn** For Sal*

BUV uad moklla homa. Tom-, ny William. 7M 7115, 752 5M2.

^bedroom moblla homa. 756 5041.

as CONNER Nawport 2 Ktrooms, 2 bath, furnlthad. air, sshar and dryar. underpinnad. An-fchorad, locatad in Spain' Trailer ^52-5aior752 S50

wn, 12 X 4S. Ona bedroom. 53000 otiable. 756-3592 after 4 p.m.

JV OWNER. Ooublewide home icated yast of Greenville on 1.6 ere yoodad land. 528,000 or make 1 offer. 758-4242 attar 5:30 p.m.

LOCATED ON Pamlico River front. I bedroom, partially carpeted, air, tomplataly furnlhea. 20 x 15 craen j porch. 756 7209.

Houaat For Sal*

COUNTRY HOME on Ram^n R^. bollt 1*90, modarnlied. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, 2356 aquara taat of living area, l.9acraa. 865,000. Bill William Real Efata, 752 2615._

NEED LARGE houaa within walk-ing diatanca to a*amantan|i, (unlor and aanlor high choeiT ThI ray ba for you. 4 or 5 badroom. 3 bath, I llvl t, d

tor,_ ... financing

formal living and dining room, fireplace, dan, large mafcr rowri, ludlo/torage In back, 569,500. Ovynar financing avallabla CNI Wafaon Asaociataa. 756-1377; night, 752-2910.__

HAVE CLIENT vyho would like to aaauma VA. FMA or convent^l loan (bafora 1973) In the Balvadare. Collega Court. Colonial Haight area. Other atabla raUdentlal area coneldarad. Plaaa call Boll Ritter Realtor, 756 5458 any time._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 1125 wjn foot ranch, 3 bedroom, 1'-7 bath, living room, kitchen with aafjno area: central air, oil hMt. 538,S0i Call Jon Day. Aldrldga A Sootharland Realty, 756-3500, avan-tng, 752 0345._.

*V5% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom apllt level featuring a vary large wooded lot bordering a mal atraam. Family room on lower level with bedroom on upper level. For mal living and dining rawna. Vary centrally located to all achool. Pric ed In tif%. Eatate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.____

/MONTHLY PAYASENTS only 5222/month on thla go^ loan

aaumptlon In the country . Pay only 16000 down and auma thla 9^% loan. Call Darrell Hignlta at Mat

chmaker, Hignlta A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime. _

EAR END Clearence Sale. New, aed and repoaaeaaed. Down jymenta low aa 5295. Payment low IS 5100. Come aee, come aave. Con-_ AAoblle Home, "More for your money," 264 By-paaa.

3 X 60. 2 bedroom, one bath, air, infurnlahed. 835-6291 after 6 p.m.

66 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th street

Phone 750 4485

member Southern Bualneaa Broker Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented individual. Have you ever thought of aerving the Lord through a bualneaa of your own? For more Information, call or write Service Maater of Raleigh-Durham, 204 Mfeat Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 37603.833 2803

SUCCESSFUL reataurant available for sale. Building, large parking lot and all equipment are included. On ly 5160,000. Call Darrell Hignite at Matchmaker, Hignite A Company,

lignll

Inc., 758-6666anytime

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaner. Thorough, profeaalonal aervlce. Norria guarantee. Book, kit and information. 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney weep. 20 year experience working jn chimney' and fireplace. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acre Ideal homealte. 3 lake with homeaite

overlklng them. 5 mlnutea from main part of town. Horae owner and dog lover' paradise. Shown by ap polntnnentonly. Term, 752 1020.

HOUSING PROBLEMS? We apeclalUa In rental property management. Call and tell us your needs. Simon T. Plater Realty, 758 4462.

73 Comm*rcial Prop*rty

SHOP/OFFICE apace for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial looe. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

ONLY 831.900 for thla three bedroom ranch In the country outside of Fountain. Large lot with magnoHaa and apple tree plus three bedroom, bath, living room, large eat-ln kitchen and carport. Farr^'a Home Approved financing. Coll Janet Hignite at Matchmaker, Hignite A Colmpanv, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

COMPARE THIS new r^h und^ construction with any other! Thla preMy ranch with fireplace In tlw

great room will ba the cantar of at fraction, plu this pratty ranch hai three bedtboms, two bath, klfchen

with custom cabinets and 6parafe utility area. Call Darrell now at ^f chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

VETERANS, great loan aaaumpflon on thla three bedroom ranch In Aydan. Great room with fireplace. 1Vi baths, large eat In kitchen with range and dishwasher, and, as an added bonua an 18 X 36 In yound swimming pool. Call Darrel Hignite now at AAatchmaker, Hignite A Com-

OWNERS are anxious to move from thla throe bedroom ranch In Rosedala Subdivision in Washington. Over 1500 aquare feet of living space and pretty treed lot. Only 5^.%. Call Janet Hignite at AAat chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

NEW LISTING. Thla new ranch is under construction In gland Acres. Three bedroom, two baths, great room with fireplace, large dining area, custom cuneta In the kitchw

tM;'2r/v2?:rk?tgM

Company, Inc., 758-6666anytime

ANOTHER new house under con structlon. This new home has Cape Cod styling with three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with fireplace, formal dining with French doors, kitchen with breakfast room, heat pump and deck for undy 560.00(7 Call Pat Lindsey at Mat chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime. _

* ROOM HOUSE to be moved. Located on NC 43 West, near hospital. 8:30-5:30, 752 1020.

BY OWNER. 6 room country home, 1 acre lot. 8Vi% aasumabla loan 6 miles from Greenville. No realtors please. 753 1386 after 6 p.m. _

FOR RENT. Shop space. Call 753 1030.

FOR RENT. 3400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 364 Bypass, adiacent J, H, Hudson, Inc. otflces and (ireon villa Marine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 3138.

30,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condl Honing. Multi-purpose. 752-1020.

Farms For Sal*

TOTAL of 62 acres. 36.1 cleared. 9303 tobacco pounds, a lot of road fron-Clay Root area. 746 6816 or

tage. Cl 746 2372.

SAVE 85000 PLUS through December 2 only I Priiewlnning con temporary honne. 2426 square feet including 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, custom kitchen with breakfast area, laundry, child's playroom, garage, 3 decks, large wooded lot. Top line appliances, many extras. Low 90'. 3205 Ellsworth Drive. Call today for appointment, 756-90*6 or weekdays, 2 5725.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3423

Slate Farm Fire A Casualty Company

78 Houses For Sal*

UNIVERSITY AREA A three bedroom and I'/ bath home and only a short walk to the university I Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced roar yard, nicely landscaped. 548.500.

EASTWOOD Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, cenfral air' carport. 555.000.

OAKHURST Three bedrooms, 1'/> baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. 563,500.

WESTWOCX)

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18X36 in ground swimming pool with adiacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You ;an enjoy the good life here. 569,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

COZY DEN-LUCKY YOU

Den Is also panelled as Is adjoining kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. 3 acres of land. 560,000.

GINGER HACKETT 756-0050

RE/AAAX

of greenvllle

BEAT THE ENERGY CRUNCH!

This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2*/i bath contemporary features all the latest energy saving features plus luxury touc^ throughout. 569,900.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

of greenvllle

3 GOOD INVESTMENT properties. Small brick home In Hookerton, 533,500; 3 bedroom home In

Meadowforook, 535,500, 5 bedroom home on Douglas Street, 539,900. Stack KIger Realty 756 3088, nights Gene Stack 753 66.

GREAT LOAN assumption In Westhaven. Loan balance 533,500 at 7%. 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, dan and fireplace. Many extras. High 50's. Stack KIger Realty 756 30*8, nights Gene Stack 752 UM.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Buytoig or S*lllng, For B#*t Rosult* Try Our Porsonal Sor-

vteo

D.(. NidiolsAtiicy

752-4012

Anytimt

The Real Estate Corner

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call d

Greenvilles Most Complet Real Estate Facility

Ejl Tipton Agency

234 Qraanvilla Blvd.

7564)911

W* Do It All

Lott For S*io

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are

Intaraeted m privacy, a natural an-vironment end exciting topography, then call tor details on this unique piece of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, nnountaln laurats. wild azalaas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lenoo Realty. 756 5868.

WATERFRONT LOT Baautltul. large, wooded lot with paved road frontage. Located on Blount's Bay. a 30 minuta driva from Graanvllla. First 513,500. Call John Jacl^. 756-3790 (ottlca), 756-4360 (homa).

ONE ACRE country lot wim da well and sa^c tank. Naar Vo^oJ Amarica slii A. Call 946-8347 after S

p.m. _

a ACRES of land wlfh 1971 mcxJelJ badroom mobile home. Unfurnished with large outside barn. Located between Helen's Croearoads In Cok-vllle. 815,000. Cell 746-3735. _

12 R*M)rtProp*t1yForSl*

79 lnv*ttm*nt Prop*rty

96 ACRES, Pitt County, with frontage on US 64 and SAL Railroad. Currant irKome from homa rental, tobacco and peanuts. Potential housing, retail, weasel# or manufacturing location. Ooane Agricultural Sarvlcat, 3809 Waona Avenue, Charlotte, NC 28209. (704 ) 527-5943or (9)9) 343-6868.

PRETTY BEACH hoq^ !

beautilul Albemarle Souf^just SO minutes Irom Greenvllle' 900 squo^ feet of heated floor space l^ludee a large great room, 2 badropms, bath and kMchan/dlnlng area. Ho^ is wail insulatad, has floored emc. lutters, storm windows, Nctrlc ritaty window olr coodltlonor. refrigerator, stove and carpets throughout. A groat place to gat away from It all, relax and enjoy yourself. Century 21 Reel Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

ATLANTIC REACH, IBogo*VI^ Knolls). Private lot (7$ X 120) with mobile home. Completely *"cnl9j^ Located acroei street from Inn. By owner. Cell 756-5891 or 753 3318.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY at Pitch Kettle, NC on Neuse Rlv^- 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acres. 244-1554 before 7; 15 a.m., after 6p.m._

If you re not usin* .y<wr, equipment, sell It mis fell In these columns. Call 753-6166.

86 Apartm*nts For R*nt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nishad, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two badroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently locatad to shopping center and schools. Locatad just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en-tranca. Prefar a marrlad couple without children. At 413 West Fourth street.

2 BEDROOM duplex. 6 months old. Avallabla Dacembn' 1. 756-3563 after

AVAILABLE December 1. Two 2 bedroom townhouses 4 miles past hospital. No pats. Phone day 756-5780, nights 7U 6498.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

hphin.'l inq i. Oui't'n Hostaii'.inl

752-1010

Tiliyir Silla

lulim ^ CliilKI

eonlaet

J.T. Snowdon, Jr, The MarkBCpbce, ha

BusinoM Brokors

SuNet-C nWcstFirMtlreet

752-3866

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

" 53950

4 drawer List PriCB $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Event St

86 Apertments For Rtnt

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ona, two and thrae bodroom gardan and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchah appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, end Cable TV. No pots or loud par tias allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive o 364 By pass, Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. KWh Street Call 753 5100.

86 ApBTtments For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove end dishwasher

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a clay at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Expariance the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

I, fireplaces,

living w

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mants. 1212 Redbanks Hd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pit) Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer tiook ups. cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Biroing Stoves

UfiMrwrllors LaboralortM LMIod Two SteotAvoUoWo AvoHoWi At

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental AvailabI*

WIntervllle. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

furnished, cable TV, 5 block from university. 753 0180, 756-2766

NICE, QUIET, 2 bedroom apart ment at 603 Ernul Street. Rent *225, Includes heat, water, sewage, hi rieds or mature singles. 756-59e3.

IN WINTERVILLE. $175. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Lease. No pets or children. Call 756 5007 or 753 4668.

ONE BEDROOM afflclancy apart ment. In Wlnterwllle. 756-8160 or 746 3098.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washar/dryar $2X173

hookups.

.753 4015.

2 BEDROOM townhouses All elec_ trie, carpet, cable TV, pool Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m _

2 BEDROOM dinlex. quiet. Large yard with maintenance furnished. $225. 756 5346

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 758 2366, 756 0103 after 6

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood. No pets. $350 per month. 752 0180 or 752 0277 ch-756 3766.

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. living, dining room, eat In kit

chen. 2 car garage. Immaculate $450 per month. Peggy < artd Southerland, 756 3500

at Aldridge

4 BEDROOM In excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. References and deposit required. $375 per month, 758 5299.

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2's tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenvllle. I year lease plus deposit required. $425. Available November 15. 1 238 2169.

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport, lease and deposit reciulred. $315 month.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, IVi baths. Hardwood floors. Stove and refrigerator. Oil heat, air conditioning. Carport. Newly painted Inside. $325 per month. Lease required.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ReinodelinR Room addition':

C.I .I.UPT(),\ CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing 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 TS8-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A new and exciting reataurant company needs men and women who went to get ahead and dont mind working for H. Good ulary, excellent benefits and an opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a growing company. Must be a high school graduate. Pleas* sand your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying customers during November

Let us furnish your Thanksgining Dinner Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

The

553IM3MKI HBHMl

DO IT AGAIN

APR

FINMCjNG

On All New 1979 {Models And Demos Remaining in Stoci(

WhHe Others Are Talking About inflation. The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4 bedroom. 2' 2 baths, carpeting, can tral heat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplace, utility and dou ble garage, near Greenvllle $375. 23S 2369 collect

3 BEDROOMS, 1' j baths To respon sible family Lease and deposit $260 month. 1002 East Sacond Street, Ayden. 75* 303* attar 6 p m

HOUSES, apertments and trailers In town and country. Call 746 32S4

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, heat pump, fireplaca, ' mile from new maK, children and pets welcome $370 per month 756-6967

BRICK RANCH near university. 3 bedroorrts. 3 baths, living room. den. carport, fireplaca, central air, deck. 5350 Call 756 5005.

3 BEDROOMS, orte bath 409 Elm Street, near university. 756 4362

ELEGANT tri level. 2800 aquare teet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced yard. Excellent location. $450 monthly. 758 3089.

HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway $275 per month. Avsilabic December 1. Call 756 8740

91 Office Space For Rent

364 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking Ottica sizes from 170 squere feet to 5000 square teet. Prices start at $80 per month tor small offices 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square teet or 2000 square teet $300 per month or ttOO per month Located beside Larry's Carpctland. 3(XX> block of East Tanth Straet. 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICE SPACE. - special - free gas. 5 gallons of gas per month for one year for office space In the Wilcar Executive Center if you sign a one year lease We have available sirtgle and multi suites. Please call 752 1020

3 BEDR(30M HOME. Double

rarage. formal area. Club Pirres. 500 a month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 from 9 til 5; Terry Shank, 756 3108 after 5

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air. well Insulated 2 years old. Ideal

location, east of cTty limits. Oulet neighborhood. Marrfads preferred. t5o5 month. 753 4015 or 754 4163.

3 BEDROOMS. ivi baths, heat pump. No pets. Lease. $315. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM house. Near universl fy. Marrleds only. 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 5.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746-6442

ROOMAAATE NEEDED Nice house near campus 758 4960.

FEAAAL roommate needed to share house with 2 other girls. Call 756 4216 after 5

RESPONSIBLE female to share ex penses through May Edgewood Trailer Park Call 756 3804 before 10 a m. or after 9 p.m.

CONVENIENT location on East Tenth Street Nice. 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room, den, kitchen appliances, garage. $250. 756-7417.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease, 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L, lUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

M49.9S

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

CAROLINA K-9

Eastern Carolina's Only Adult And Pup Trading Post

We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds Spqjclallzlng In Quality Shapharda And Oobarmans For Pat Protactlon

BOARDING AVAILABLE

Located on 19th St. Extensin Behind Fast Fare, Across From Putt-Putt

Open Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-1

Come out today and let ut find your dog o< the futurel

752-1170 or 758-3641 (home)

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED. Old 12 volt VW Condition of body unnecessary. Call 746 6470 from 8 a.m. til 7 p m (ask for Keith).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED Complete set of bunk beds 758 6447

I BUY size 38 regular business suits (used). 746 3382

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farmland 746 2348 or 746 3414

99 Wanted To Rent

AAARRIED COUPLE needs 2 to 3 bedroom home In Greenvllle area for $175 to $200 per month. 752 2065 or 756 2097 Needed before December 31

WORKING, MARRIED couple wants to rent home in country Call 758 5658 or 756 9386.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room dOdilion-

C.L. lUPTON CO.

Browil'WttPd Mae Bally RMital Care Available

CM<

rewBB-Weod, Inc. ys2-fiii

FORD COMBINE FOR SALE

Now Picking Beans Your Choice Gas or Diesel

752-6230 752-3958

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qcni-r.il ( onlini tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P. Bo - 1 North Carolina 2/b34

WANTED

Experienced pressman to operate a Harris offset press. 1 to 4 color runs.

Contact Rick Allen P.O. Box 1785 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call 523-5866

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years Experieact Nirklig OtChlenysMFIrblacts

Fully In8ur*d. Work Quarant**d. Proftssional Equipment. Ex-p*ri*nc*d P*r8onn*l.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

DONT LET HIGH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU

Beat The High Cost Of Inllation We Have VA, FHA Financjflg Available At 11/2 In Orchard Hill Subdivision Hew Homes And Builder Pays All Oiscount Points And CInsing Cnsts VA, 100% Financing FHA, Minimum And Graduated Payment Plans HewHnmes Frum 543,908

Contact The O.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores ready to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.

If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lerner is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager... train ydu on the job to assume the duties and additional responsibilities of managing a Lerner store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.

And while you're on the grow, you enjoy alt the good things like go^ pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but is not essential.

For Intorvlew Call or write Debbie Peterson Manager

Lerner Shop 210 Carolina East Mali

Merirtewt WW Be HMflIenday 11- p.. and Tueeday f-S p.m.

-1lHDirfly MlMlar. (kwavflit, N.C-TiMdi^, Wowmtur U. unAgoraphobiacs Choke Back Fears In Group Effort

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - One night a week, they summon enou0i courage to pidl themselves together to go out in the night. They share a conv-mon enemy and on this ni^ they are choking back the fear to battle that enemy.

They suffer from an affliction called agoraphobia, a Greek word that means fear of the marketplace.

Many of those afflicted, how-evCT, come to fear almost everything. experts say. In restaurants, slK^ing centers, theaters, stadiums and dqrtmit stores, agoraphobiacs are apt to suffer anxiety attacks.

About one out of every hundred Americans suffers from it with varying acuteness.

Some agoraphobiacs are possessed by so many fears they are unable to function in society. Others arc defeated by certain tasks every day life requires of them.

On Wednesdays, some agora-

piwbiacs m Nori Cnulina head for First OrisUanChupt* ta Wia^on-Salem hi an attend to conquer their fears.

They are attending 16 weekly, 2'^-hour ses^ at a TERRAP territmial apinehensiveness Center conhjcted by Robert Reid, a recovwed agwaphobiac and Ih". Stej^ Moyer, a Winston-Salem psycholo^.

The course costs $600. Reid doesnt claim miracle ciffes, but all who have taken the course <it was begun in May 1978) have benefited to some degree. he says.

At one recent session, there was a woman who rarely leaves h- apartment complex. When transported to the weekly sessions, she keeps her eyes closed and trembles the entire

way.

Also in attendance was a well educated man from Boone with exquisite manners. But he will not eat in restaurants or attend dinner parties because he fears

Wave Of Illness

Struck School

HUGO, Okla. (AP) - Our teacher said, Anybody who feels sick can just run to the bathroom, and everybody got up and started running.

TTie unidentified student was describing a wave of illness that hit her school MondayBook Week

At Eastern

Childrens Book Week at Eastern Elementary School started this week with all students placing a star in the front hall of the school for each bookhereads. >

This will continue all week, and hopefully, by Friday, the entire hall will be covered with stars. The theme of Book week is More Books in the Home and the activities of the week aim to encourage reading books, both at school and elsewhere.

Other activities will include a visit by a local author. Dr. Norman Rendered of ECU School of Technology. Dr. Pendered, the author of two books about Blackbeard and Stede Bonnet, will give an illustrated slide presentation of the intermediate pirates.

Billy Stinson of Rose High School will present two separate programs Thursday telling folktales to the accompaniment of several musical instruments.

Gassrooms are exhibiting displays, bulletin boards, and conducting the reading contests. Story book characters will also be featured by children in various classes.

Mrs. Mona Moye is librarian at Eastern Elementary School.Arrest Two In Bomb-Throwing

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Cumberland County Sheriffs deputies have arrested two Fort Bragg soldiers and charged them with throwing a bomb at the home of an Army sergeant.

Stephen Joseph Cantz, 26, and Cindy Lynn Baker, 20, both of the 5th Special Forces Group, were being held under $6,000 bond Monday night. Authorities would not release the ranks or duties of either.

They were charged with throwing the bomb, a quarter-pound slab of TNT attached to a mock hand grenade, at the home of Master Sgt. James E. Ross late Sunday. The bomb bounced harmlessly off Ross house and landed beneath the bedroom window where one of his grandchildren was sleeping, authorities said.

The mock hand grenade exploded on impact, but did not set off the TNT.

Ross said he was once in charge of a unit to which Cantz was assigned.

when students and faculty began falling like flies. vomiting and complaining of cramps and diarrhea after a school lunch of beef tacos, okra and peach cobbler.

Doctors said none of the some 270 victims were likely to die, but some might wish they were dead.

Officials at Franklin Junior High School said the victims contracted what appeared to be food poisoning following the school cafeteria lunch.

People just started falling down and bumping into each other, said seventh grader Vince Johnson.

Schools were closed today as four other cafeterias in the school system were checked for possible contamination.

None of the victims was reported in critical condition. About 102 students and faculty members were admitted to hospitals in Hugo, Antlers. Idabel. and Paris. Texas. Another 168 were treated and released.

The 76-bed Choctaw County Memorial Hospital was filled to capacity, and broom closets, lounges and offices were converted into emergency bed space. Mattresses were lined up on hallway floors and intravenous bottles were hung with coathangers from TV sets and door frames.

Children were everywhere vomiting uncontrollably, a reporter at the hospital said.

Frantic parents checking on the welfare of their children caused a traffic jam for a four-block radius around the hospital.

"If its what we think it is, it will not kill anybody, but it will make them wish they were dead. said Dr. Robert Coates, a staff physician at Choctaw Memorial.

He and other physicians suspected a staph infection caused the ailment. Coates said the symptoms usually persist for 24 to 48 hours.

Coates said youngsters affected ranged from third graders through high school students. He said all of those who became ill ate at the junior high school cafeteria at noon or later. Students and staffers who ate during an 11 a^m, lunch break did not become sick.Soliciting For Canned Foods

Delta Zeta sorority at East Carolina University is conducting a residential and campus door-to-door solicitation this week to benefit the Salvation Armys food project.

Sorority representatives will be seeking only canned foods in the week-long solicitation effort, a spokesman said.

Taking part will be both Delta Zeta sisters and pledges.Brook Valley

PAC Meet

Ass'n To Meet

Slated Thursday

The Parents Advisory Council for exceptional children will meet Thursday evening at ei^t oclock at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Office.

The speaker will be Steve Flora, psychologist for the city schools.

Interested parents or professionals are invited to attend.

Brook Valley Homeowners Association will hold its annual meeting Thursday, November 15 at the Brook Valley Country Gub. Operation Lifesaver, a program wi railroad safety, will be the main topic of discussion. Sgt. Swanson of the Highway Patrol will be the guest speaker. New members will also be elected to the Board of Directors. All residents of Brook Valley are urged to attend.

he will becoiTK slopf^ and spill food and drink.

Hiere was a college student petrified at the thought of asking a question or participating in a class discussion. He also is unable to bring himself to ask a girl for a date.

During sessions, group members discuss problems and take comfort from seeing others in the same boat. They are presented reading material and homework assignments.

Toward the end of the 16 weeks, they are required to directly confront their fears. They go on field trips to shopping centers, high-rise build

ings, elevators or expressways. Mmy are terrified of airplanes, 90 they go to an ahrport and board a plane for a simidated flight.

TERRAP officials say one of their biggest success stories Involves a Lutheran minister, the Rev. Fred Hedt, of Concord.

His fears started In semi-

curred periodically.

He became a paMor and won (H^ise for being so devoted to his parish. But the truth was he was afraid to leave its boundaries.

I just about had to limit my life to my work, he said.

nary.

"I was in class one day and all of a sudden I didnt know what was hai^ning to me. I began feeling shortness of breath and the feeling of dread swept over me, he said.

Hedt managed to finish school altlKx^ the feeling re

He began avoiding ministerial conferences in other cities. He found he could not ride as a passenger in a car. He develop a fear of air-{danes and evoi started having anxiety attacks in theaters, though he loves movies.

One thing I wanted to do but couldnt was take up jt^ging. It

was the distance fttMn lKne. In a cw, with me driving I could handle it. But on foot, I became fearful I couldnt get back home if I panicked, Hedt said.

He realized what his problem was when he heard it described on a television program in 1978. He was elated.

Until that moment I thought 1 was the only one in thetworid like that, he said.

He found his way to program and has coraf^M^J course.

I am 95 percent recovered, he said. I am doing things I wouldnt have dared two years ago. I have flown to California

and back, and may sow fly to Colorado.

Hes active outside his parish. attends movies and jogs.

Bertie Shehdan of Raleigh is another TERRAP graduate who is still struggling with anxiety. Mrs. Shehdans main fears are airplanes and high-rise buildings. If there is a party at RaJeighs exclusive City Club high atop a downtown building, she doesnt go. When she stays in. a hotel, it has to be on a lower floor.

I can handle small rooms, but it is the enclosed mechanical things that bother me, such as planes and elevators. My

heart starts racing she said.

Her fears persist, but she says 'TERRAP has bdped me a great deal. I didnt expect to ,be cured in just 16 weeks, but I do know a lot more about what is wrong with me. I dont try to cover It anymore.

Eventually, she said, she believes she will take an airplane ride or visit a high-rise. She mustered enough courage recently to board a plane for the simulated flight. The experience produced anxiety but she didnt panic.

Two years ago, I wouldnt even have attempted that much.

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C. BOYS BASIC JEAN

D. FASHION CORD JEAN

Amel Nylon velour 'shirts with long sleeves In sizes 8 to 18. Cotton jeans for boys in sizes 8-18 in blue. Polyester and cotton corduroy jeans in solids in sizes 8-18. 100% acrylic brushed flannel in several plaid color combinations. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular to 8.99

Your

Choice

EACH

Get To Know Us...for Home Entertainment...

Save 31 on...

DISCO STEREO SYSTEM ^

248?

$279.00

s'. v.- ; ''-;.* Vi.-' '.V .*

Features AM/FM-FM Stereo receiver with builMn automatic/manual 8 track tape player, full size record changer, full range speakers, multi-colored disco lights that flash to the beat of the music, recorder for recording your owr. tapes, walnut grain cabinet with chrome accent stripes dust cover and tape storage rack.

Save *10 on Wildcat Phono

Deluxe B.S.R automatic chertger plays 33 and 45 R.P M. records. Separate volume, balance and tone confrote. Large built-in carry hndie.

/DUNDE/lfilM

Stereo 8-Track Sing-

398 19

Printing

Save

16.00

Reg.

$74.00

Stereo 8-track player with AM/FM Radio has 3-way 'See-Gees disco phonograph Viith Easy to' read keyboard. 4-key power options. No Ralnchecks *. sing-a-long microphone. memory. % key and more

Pre-Holiday Selections...

SAVE YOU MORE

No Rainchck>

: hPi

PiCTURE CLOCKS

SAVE

Reg.

39.97

WALL MiRRORS

SAVE

3.20

Reg.

10.97

21x27" timely dimensions picture clocks in several styles Battery operated movements

32x24" wall mirror has gold finish with black tint Polystyrene frame.

Video Computer System from Atari...

139*

' Exciting video computer system you hook up to your TV. Have fun in so many ways A great family game Comes with combat tape.

Na Rainchecks

VIDEO GAME PROGRAMS

161

Atari video game programs Choose home run tape, basketball tape, bowling tape and football tape ^

No Rainchacks

GET TO KNOW US...for Bigger

and better savings in Roses Photo Dept.

ROTARY DIAL DESK PHONE

ROTARY

TRENDLINE

MODEL

POLAROID ONE STEP CAMERA

SAVE $4.07

The one-step camera by Polaroid for fast and simple photography. Just load, aim and press the button, the One-Step does the rest. Pick up details for film and flashbar offer from Polaroid

rriai Camera Outfit Save 1 097

$4 I M 16.97

Kit includes camera, flashbar and 1)0 film Makes ideal Christmas gifts

SX-70 TWIN RACK 110 OR 126

10 IT 121 TSf

Polaroid SX-70 instant film twin pack. 20 Kodak color film. Choose 110 or

color pictures. 126 film with 20 exposures.

ASHBAR Instaflash D

1!t12

V 1,07

Improved for belter lighting. 10 flashes to a bar

8av

$2 I fa 14.1

Fits One-Stsp, Pronto, Handle and Coloe Burst Cameras.

Alidillnoattsries

Sav ^ ^

W. w I Reo. to 714 tM

One 9-voM, two AAA, AA, C or 0 Duracell alkalkie batteries.

Get To Know Us...for Pre- Holiday Savings!

Save M on.. Kenner Cuddle Up Baby

Complete five unit train set witti rugged engine and load carrying cars, a tractor trailer and 10 opeiating crane Plus an abundancer of cargo f and two full color die cut buildings |i

No Rainchecks i

r. H*. - - -3

^ckey Mouse Pinball Game

088

mM Reg.

10.97

40 piece regular metric combination ratchet socket set

10W-40

MOTOR

OIL

67.

Fire and Ice all season motor oil Quart cans.

Fast Flush OR Anti-Rust

;

78^ **

I V Bag-1*18

pi 1.0Z each. Hetps Hkeep engines in better

srking conditions.

Single Bit Axe Or I Maul

10*'

Oepenaaoie tools li that get the job done

* m.1

fast

6-Amp

BATTERY

CHARGER

18**

Charges 6 or 12 vott batteries. Built to last.

12-Foot

BOOSTER

CABLES

997

Reg.

^ 11.99

Has copper conductor For top post batteries 12 cables

15 Or 20 BATTERY CABLES

-|67.

Reg. to 2.17

Professional quality booster cables are shock proof.

5-Ton

Hydraulic

JACK

Sturdy 5 ton hydraulic jack is made of one piece

wmmm

Appliances & Housewares at Big Savings.

Rubbermaid Wdstebaskets

239

Self

Closing

Wastebasket

047

WReg.

Covered

Wastebasket

Reg.

6.95

Reg.

4.79 6.95

Great savings on' Rubbermaid Wastebaskets. Choose from three popular styles. Rust proof and dent proof.

12-Oz. or

140z.

Tumbiers

RAc

DOr,

12-Oz. or 14-Oz. Mugs____

Reg.

3.29

2-Qt. Pitcher, Serving Susan or Handled Tray........

Round M IVi-Quart

Serving 4 49 Size

Tray............ I Reg. Pitcher...

2.98 3.29     Refl.

Offers you pontemporary styling with the hand-crafted ceramic look. Choose round tray, rectangular handled tray, serving 3 susan, 12-OZ. and 14-oz. tumblers, 12-oz. and 14-oz. mugs, iVa-qt. handled pitcher or 2-qt. handled pitcher.

EACH

Bathtub Mat Shelf Liner

Reg.

2.49

Rubbermaid* bathtub mat with suction cups for better stability

Reg.

1.39

Rubbermaid shelf liner with tack back adhesive.

Rubbermaid 20 gallon refuse container with snap lock lid.

eners Ajax Detergent

68^ 137

LIMIT 2 I

LIMIT 2

Twice as Fresh Air Fresheners in several fragrances .095 oz

LIMIT 2

49 Oz. (net,wt.) Ajax laundry detergent. All temperature.

No Ralnchccke

Ajax Liquid

77^

LIMIT 2 ff

22 fMd ourtce Ajax Dish Liquid. Qentie on hands.;

No Rafnehecks

AjaxCleanser

LIMIT TT for I

14 oz. (net wt.) Ajax all purpose cleanser. Tough on (9rt.

No Ralnchecke

Get to Kriow Us...for Lovely Home Additions

Versatile Furniture At An Affordable Price..

Bookcase or Record Cabinet

19?

Entertainment

Center

rf o" ,

Library Wali Unit

Easy to assemble furniture at easy on the pocket prices. Each piece has rustic malibu finish. Choose 15V x 47V2 x 27/i entertainment center, 15% x 30% X 18%" record cabinet. 11% x 24% x 71%" library wall unit or 9% x 24% x 29%" deluxe bookcase.

No raincheck

Save 18.12 on

BENTWOOD ROCKER

ished Bentwood Rocker in beautiful stylinq features cane seat and back II design arms and legs Easy to

Easy-to-do Handbag, Latch-Hook or Afghan Kits

Afghan

Hindbag

;ch-Hook

60 Afghan kits in patterns. Handbag with handles, lining, iet hook and thread or selection of Christmas latch hook kits. All are great Christmas gifts.

30*Htool

30* bar stool has vinyl covered padded seat. Available in gold, btack, offuasett.

Round or Octagon Hassock

18 "octagon or 20' round hassocks in several colors. I .Stands 14* high.

I No raincbecks^

EACH

- 24Vti * sparkling glass table lamps in many colors Glass body in Hue design: 3-way socket and co-ordinating shades.

Romance Bath Accessories

Lid Rug Tank Set

266 596 066

Floral design bath co-ordinates in blue, yellow or brown. 20x34" rug. lid or two piece tank set No raincheck

Romance Towel Ensemble

Wash Cloth Hand Towel Bath Towel -116 -166

Cotton and polyester towel ensemble in floral rose design. 22x42 bath towel, 16x26" hand towel or 12x12" wash cloth.

Throw

Pillow

100% Cotton HaitWn 0Mow m rwlurN and wovens wMh knotted fringe. 27 x 27" floor pWow or 13 X 13" throw pNow.

No ralnohecka

pe Curtains 043 093 443

^Valance ib Tier Swag

Window co-ordinates of 100% Dacron* Polyester. 60x36" tier, 66 x 38* swag ant 50x10* valance. Floral stripe. Machine washable. Permanent Press.

4-Pc Bath Set

19*1

Made of iOOVo DuPont Dacron* tier, 66 x 38* swag and Polyester. 5x6' Carpet, lid cover and 2-plece tank set. Several solid

colors.

No raincheck.

Shower Curtains

397

6x6' vinyl shower cixlain has 8 pockets to hold and organize bath accessories. (Inalde ahown)

VMS'! -.

.f'

Manila Door Mat 288

Reversible manila door mat of natural hemp. Measures 18x30'. Checkerboard pattern.

No raincheck.

Muppet Kits

Kermit Frog, Scooter and Fuzzie Bear patterns. 15x15* size. Latch hook pillow kit^.

Homelite

Holiday

THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT US THE MORE YOU CAN SAVE

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Will Be Available On Certain Items!

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store

Du* to th* natur* of cartain purchas* of m*rchandlt* . . . w* will b* unabi* to iatu* RAIN-CHECKS sine* th*r* will not b* any nwrchandia* availaW* to r*-ord*r. Th*sa it*ma will carry a No RalnclMck notation.

The Workmate 3" Belt Sander 5-Gal. Wet & Dry Vac

Rec

34.9

3488

36i

All purpose work center and vise. Com- Double insulated 3-inch belt sander. Powerful 5-gailon Wet and Dry Vac has flexible hose plete portable. Can be mounted on any Easy to use, dependable, durable and with snap lock end, extension tubes with snap lock

work surface up to 2V2" thick.

safe.

ends, floor nozzle with brush, shag rug plate with brush and nozzle;

Box of 6 candles in red or white. No raincheck

Big

Days

of Savings

NOV.

Thru

NOV.

GET TO KNOW US...

in our Appliance Dept where you II find the 'iowesf' prices and the best" quality offered anywhere. .Shop early and be sure to use our Lay-A-Way Plan or Just Say Charge it The More you know about us the fTiore you can save.

S-,-

'^hlAMILTON BEACH

18Name Brand Appliances at discount Prices to Save You Money .. .MakesIdeal Christmas Gifts

i8ir

29V

497

COFFEE MAKER from Mr. Coffee model

CB600 save $4.09... 10 cup capacity with glass decanter.

COFFEE MAKER from Mr. Coffee CBS 700

save $2.97 ... 10 cup capacity with coffee saver, (not thovm) Pick up dataila tor $2.00 ralMrta from Mr. Coftoe.

FOOD BLENDER from Hamilton Beach

model 600 AL

features removable cutting unit for cjuick cleaning.

CURLING IRON from \MfKlmere model

SP-1T. Features dull heat styling wand. BoxoflOOMr.CoflMfiltors .....................SH

497

QE Premiar Cannistar Bags...................................................97f

Upright Baga or Canlatar Baga.......................................... 970

prtgt Baits....................................................................

Fry Daddy Or Llddle Griddle

.1 Q97

23.97. I W

Your choice of Presto* Fry Paddy or Uddle Qriddto. kto for students, couples, or famlies.

5-QUART CROCK POT

Regular $25.44

Slow electric cooking in alonaware. 5 qt. Crock Pot from Rhal wNh removable stoneware pot and dear Id.

Biggest Sale Of The Year On Name Brand Merchandise. All Prices In This Special Insert Are lOd For 10 Big Saving Days!

hlAJ^ILW'N BEACH

Butter-Up

Popcorn

POPPER

1221

Feolures 4 qt. capacity id see-thai Nd that douUea 88 a server.

Lightn Easy

Steam N Dry IRON

OurRtg-Prie* 24" SaltPric* 21"

RtbatefromQE 5

YOU PAY 1 6

UgMwaight MV-dMn SiMm 4 Dry fcon lhi to hwdto. Ptak up

ratMtodttolB from atora.