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Chance of ahoweri tonight anti Satnrday. Slightly cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page >Ohfoct fa NYC AcfiM

Page I OMfnartet

Page ItHotkcd of Talent

94th Year NO. 267

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7. 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSIngram Is Loser In Malpractice Pool Law Ruling

By ROBERT a CULLEN Aaaociated Press Writer RALEIGH <AP) In a stinging rebuke to Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Judge James H. Pou Bailey ruled North Carcdinas medical malpractice insurance pool law unconstitutional today.

Bailey said the law ilself was unconstitutional and added that Ingram had made it more so by trying to impose cottfiscatory rates on insurance companies.

Ingrams attorneys immediately said they would appeal Baileys decision, which was handed down in Wake County Superior Court Baileys decision should have no immediate impact on the availability of malpractice insurance and health care in the state.

But It may, if upheld by the state Supreme Court, invalidate several laws giving the insurancecommissioner the power to set rates for many types of insurance, including auto liability and collision

Bailey held that the legislature did not provide enough specific guidelines when it delegated the rate-making author!^ to the c(dimissioners office It merely said the rates must be reasonable adequate not unfairly discriminatory and in the public interest

The commissioners rate-making authority for olhw kinds of insurance is based on similar language.

Malpractice insurance is now being provided by one private company and two fledgling, self-insurance programs established by doctors and hospitals.

But should the private insurers decide to withdraw and the

self-insurance ventures flounder, the malpractice pool would not be able to function and ensure a supply of insurance if Bailey's decision is upheld

He agreed with every major contention made by the more than one dozen lawyers hired by the states insurance industry to fight against the law.

He said the law was unconstitubooal for several reasons. It gives Ingram too much authority over rates, denies the insurance companies due process and deprives them of equal protection.

Bailey said the law has been applied by Ingram in an unconstitutional manner. He said the rates Ingram has established are so low they will surely result in substantial losses fr companies forced tosell malpractice insurance by the law.

That amounts to a confiscation oi their property, he said.

The ms General Assembly, seeking to make certain ttat doctors could get the insurance, pessed the pool law. It raqttirae each of the 350 general liidiiUly Ineurance companiee with B-censes in the state to sell the ineurance They can, under the law, share the preflta and kaeea of the coverage in a reinsurance pool

Before the law took effect inSeptember, many compaides said they were unwilling to pardcipaie 'They said they thought malpractice insurance would be a losing proposition under Ingrams regulation. They said it required knowledge and skiOs they did not ha ve since many had never sold it

Late in August, the companlea began going to court and winning temporary restraining orders exempting them from the taw until the suit was settled.

Analyst Predicts State 'Shortfall'

City Council Hearing On

For General Fund

Blue Law Revision Slated

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)A legislative committee was told today North Carolinas general fund is almost certain to run short of expectations this fiscal year.

Lloyd OCarroll, a fiscal analyst for the legislatures Fiscal Research Division, told the Joint Committee on the Economy that indications are North Carolinas general fund will run $20 million to $50 million short of estimates and that with a severe natural gas shortage which closes a significant number of plants, the shortfall could reach $70 million.

Kenneth E. Flynt, economics

officer for North Carolina National Bank, told the legislators it looks like the shortfall will run from $17 million to $35 million.

The projected shortfall compares with a general fund operating budget this fiscal year of $1.756 billion.

reversions. Reversions are unspent appropriations carried from one fiscal year to the next.

After hearing the economic figures, House Speaker Jimmy Green told the committee that he had guessed right in saying that it would be January before a clear picture of the states fiscal situation is evident.

Frank Justice, special counsel to chairmen of the General Assemblys finance and appropriations committees, listed the options the state has in dealing

Justice noted disadvantages to action such as a freeze on hiring. He said this could result in prisons without sufficient guards and state hospitals without sufficient attendants or a reduction in the number of highway patrolmen and other law enforcement officers which could result in an increase in

Riot Hearing

An open meeting to give the public a chance to express opinions on the downtown disturbance that occurred Friday night will be conducted by the City Council on Tuesday night at city hall.

Mayor Pro tem Percy Cox, who presided at Thursday nights Council meeting in the absence of Mayor Eugene West, announced that the session be held at 8 p.m.

ifOTLine

752-1336

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

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

DANGEROUS INTERSECTION Two children died in a wreck at the intersection where 1774 (the Mack Jack Highway) and 1711 (the road D.H.Conley School is on) recently. 1 waited lo minutes this morning to get across this intersection. I think most of the accidents here happen when people cant see well anyway and have to pull out into the intersection to see. Tliis is especially true when there are cars parked at a service station next to the intersection. This is a busy intersection, with a lot of school traffic, of course. The next time it might be a busload of kids that gets hit. We need a sU^> light there. Mrs. J. D.

You are not the only one concerned about this intersection. Traffic Engineer Gerald England says the superintendent of the Pitt County Schools and (Congressman Walter Jmes both have made official requests that this intersection be safer. He said traffic counts will be made so(M) and studies of the causes of the acddoits that have occured there will be made. He promised to report the results to Hotline.

crime.

There were also disadvantages in an across-the-board cut in appropriations, .Justice said, because It hurts the have-nots worse than the

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council last night voted to hold a workshop session on the controversial Ordinance No. 232 or Blue Law in an effort to come up with an amended version for consideration at a public hearing.

The Council, rather than vote last night on the ordinance which regulates business activity on Sunday, indicated that it wanted to give proponents and opponents of the Blue Law a chance to b heard at a public session that would be scheduled as soon as possible.

Mayor Pro tem Percy Cox. who presided in the absence of Mayor Eugene West, told the gathering that the or-

a good law then and is still a good law in the opinion of the merchants.

Speight told the Council that if the board decided at the meeting that the Blue Law would be upheld and enforced vigorously, the merchant group would support the action.

The attorney asked, however, that if the Council decided it would repeal the law, local merchants would like to have the opportunity lo express their opinions on the matter.

Speight said that Ihe community has benefitted greally in the operation of the Blue I.,aw to provide a

day of grace and change of pace from the Sunday operation of business establishments

brought up last December and was tabled. Several local businesses have indicaled desires lo be open on Sunday

Cox said that the Council in the beginning was reluctant lo amend Ihe Blue Ijiw because the Supreme Court had upheld its validity.

The Blue Law item was

The item will be advertiaed and scheduled for a publir hearing no later than February and hopefully Itefore that time, Cox told the gathering

G>mmunity Development Amendments Are Adopted

with a budget deficit. He said these included action by the governor to cut revenue allotments to state agencies and a freeze on state employment by not filling vacancies or creating new jobs.

Justice also noted that the governor, with consent of the Advisory Budget Commission, could order an across-the-board reduction of all general fund appropriations. Or the governor could call a special session of the General Assembly.

Justice said one option would be to do nothing and meet the expected revenue shortfall with

haves.

Reversions normally could be expected to produce about $50 million a year, but the legislature had tightened this years budget to the point will not run as high this year as usual, he said.

Confirmed

The official canvass of votes polled in Tuesdays municipal elections in eight Pitt County towns confirmed the number of votes reported in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

According to Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, no errors in counting the number of votes polled was found.

Junior Lee Dail of Simpson led the voting in that community with 111 votes. In a typographical error. It was stated in Wednesdays edition of The Reflector that he had received 11 votes.

dinance, he felt, needed to be amended in several places. Cox said that personally, he was in favor of keeping the Blue Law in effect bul through an amended version that he said should be more (tractical.

Councilman John Howard, noting that the local Blue Law was adopted from the Winston-Salem statute, contended that some things contained in the ordinance are stupid. The ordinance here was passed in 1966.

Councilman Clarence Gray contended that possible it is not quite clear to the public which items are prohibited under the Blue Law and merchants are not sure as to just what they can sell.

1 have had phone calls from . . . citizens who dont understand why they can purchase one thing on Sunday and cant purchase another, Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller added. He said there are a number of citizens who would like the privilege of being able to buy what they want on Sundays.

Attorney W.W. Speight, representing some of the local merchants, said that the Blue Law has existed here for nine years and he said it was

A series of amendments to the 1975-76 Community Development Program, with the inclusion of the West Meadowbrook project as the key item, were approved Thursday night by the Citj^ Council

following a public hearing.

The amendments, which basically involve a shifting of priorities from projects that will not be completed this year to other avenues of needed funding, do not affect the overall CDP

budget which stands at $1,909.000.

City Planner John Schofield, in dlacusaing the propoaed amendments, explained that in the original CDP, a plan of action for the Weat Meadowbrook

Moroccans Await On New Marching Orders

KILOMETER EIGHT, Inside Spanish Sahara (AP) More

Allotment

Reduction

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Congressman Walter Jones today announced that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has approved a 15 per rent reduction in flu cured tobacco allotments for 1976.

The First District representative said that the allotment reduction actions affects tobacco production In 12 states.

I han 100,000 Moroccans spent a cold night on the desert 2>/> miles from the Spanish armys front line of barbed wire and armored cars barring their way further into the Spanish Sahara.

The Spanish army claimed it had planted 20,000 mines behind the barbed wire, but many Moroccan officials thought the Spanish were bluffing.

It was not known when or if the march would resume.

Spain's representative at United Nations headquarters in New York told the Security Council the Moroccan information minister had warned the Spanish ambassador in Rabat

Competition As Factor in Degree Of Success Cited At PCA Session

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, was the keynote speaker at the 42nd stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association last night at the Moose Lpitee- _

Approximately 850 farmers and guests from Pitt and Greene Counties attended the meeting, which was presided over by Alton Gardner, chairman.

Jenkins, introduced by Sen. Vernon White, told the group

that the United Stales is the best nation in the world and that there is a national gross income in the U.S. of $1 trillion Jenkins said the reason (or this high income is competition among the people who want to

POISON HOUSEPLANTS?

Are tho-e any hoaseplants that might be dangeroas if a child were to eat any part of them? Mrs. E. B.

Hotline directed your question to Rita Minton of Flora & Fauna here. Sie named two that she says are quite poisonous, (hie is dieffenbachia {ac dumbcane), well known to most houseplant enthusiasts. llie other is the Oiristmasy poinsettia. Botti can make a perstm or an animal that mi^t consume any part of them sick, she said, and cmild conceivably cause deafii if oiough were consumed.

.VI

AT PCA MEETING. . .Attending the annoal PCA meeting held last night at the Greenville Moose Lodge are Alton

Gardner, left, Dr. Frank LitUe Jr.

Leo Jenkins and

succeed Jenkins .said, for example, there are only 200 items in a supermarket in Russia as compared io more lhan 10.000 Items in an American super market.

We mu$l recognize the inevitability of change in the world today, and be prepared lo, move from one objective to another

"Whether we like it or not, we must make our living in this new world " Jenkins said. Hopefully, he said, some of the qualities and attributes that made for success in the past are stili applicable today

Among Ihe most important qualities and attributes, he said, is "the burning desire to succeed individually as a people Our nation and stale were built on the cumulative successes of individuals. he said The ECl' chancellor urged effective, maxinvum citizenship. saying Amer^ was built by such people /

Wayne K Stikes ot Pitt County was named a director for three years and James E Manning of Greene Connty was iCoatinnrd <mi page 21

that the march would continue at the risk of high casualties and a "situation of belligerency unless Spain agreed immediately to negotiations to transfer the territory to Morocco.

But Moroccan Ambassador Dris Slaoui told the council his government informed him King Rassan II "solemnly affirms his intention to avoid any incidents with Spain and seek a solution in the U.N framework.

Slaoui said negotiations earlier this week between the Moroccan and Spanish prime ministers were simply suspended, and Morocco was willing to resume them.

The 15-member council, which had appealed early Thursday to Hassan to call off the march, unanimously adopted another resolution calling on the Moroccans to with draw behind their frontier.

The marchers entered the Spanish Sahara Thursday morning and walked about five miles across the no man's land evacuated by Spanish forces last week.

We have been instructed to stop them, and we will do so at any price," said a Spanish Foreign l.egion colonel on the other side of the I5-mile-long Spanish dissuasion line.

The prestige of Spain and its army is at stake

Franco Rushed To Hospital

MADRID, Spain (APi - Gen Francisco Franco was rushed to a hospital today after suffering new intestinal hemorrhaging. the government said An official announcement said he was moved to the La Paz clinic on Madrid's outskirts from his Pardo Palace as a preventive measu.e'' in case of more hemorrhaging He had been bedridden at the palace for three weeks.

Franco received an emergency blood transfusion at the palace earlier today, his doctors said

neighborhood had not yt baan formtdated due to reatricUons relating to flood plain development. Such a plan had been propoaed (or the South Evans area, he noted.

The Council, since the tadUal CDP action, has proposed a plan for Weat Meadowbrook (hat can now be implemented, Schofield said

The CDP staff propoiwd that the South Evans project be placed in the 1976-77 work program and the major emphasis of the current program year be shifted to the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project.

Projects eliminated from the South Evans program In the current budget, as approved last night, include: land acquisition, $171,575; public improvements, $50,000, site ctearance, $11,900, and relocation, $I36,$75.

The West Meadowbrook project could include Ihe following costs: land

acquisition, $200,000; sewer extensions, $20,200; drainage improvemenU, $32,800; street improvements, $72,600; site clearance, $10,000; relocation, $126,875: and advance appraisals, $10,000. The costs total $472,475. Schcdield said The planner explained that the only other new program proposed (or addition to the 1975-76 CDP involved a new street resurfacing project, stated at a cost of $30,000.

Uther amendments to the CDP involve either increasing or decreasing budget funding on various projects, including: increase m th^ appropriation from Moyewood Park improvements from $2,000 to $10.000; decrease in the Code Enforcement Program allocation from $50,000 to $40,000, and reduction in administrative costs by $30,000 , Other changes involve planning and management items.

The amended budget will now be resubmitted to the state for a 30day period. Schofield said. The state will then send it to the Department of Housing and Urban Development with observations and comments.

It was pointed out that the West Meadowbrook segment of the budget reflects an increase from $115,000 for the project to $472.475 The West

Meadowbrook discussions drew a large contingent from the neighborhood who attended to learn more about projects for (heir section.

Joe Laney. executive director of the Redevelopment Commission and a member of the CDP committee im the housing rehabilitation loan and grant program, made a report on the program and received CouacB acceptance of the report. Pwpose of the progran, as

tCthiord oa 21

>n Daily Retlecter, GrBvlIle. N.CFriday, Novembw 7. IK*

AFL-CIO Obiects To NYC Loan Guarantee Action

^ _.* *rt rMIKVlRP could live with the federal

City Council...

(Contianed from page 1) million, outlined in the Oct. ICDP draft, A request by Cherry Oaks Inc.

is to encourage low and moderate income home owners in Community Development areas to maintain their homes at required Housing Code Standards as prescribed by the city.

Cox and Gray have met with residents of West Meadowbrook to keep them Informed of what is planned for the area. The mayor-elect assured them that continued efforts will be made to keep them informed on the West Meadowbrook program.

In another item on the long Council agenda, members voted to deny a request by Mrs. Nettie Lassiter for a permit to utilize a mobile home located at 310 Hooker Road as a personal residence.

Attorney Frank Wooten, representing an adjoining property owner, said that the owner was opposed to renewal of the permit, which was first issued In November of 1971. He said that he understood the theory for granting a permit was based on emergency or some unusual situation.

Wooten, saying that neighbors think the mobile home has been on the site long enough, asked if the Council intended to allow the mobile home to be a permanent structure.

Local attorney Robert D. Rouse HI, representing owners of the property on which the mobile home is situated, said that letters were secured from Mrs. Lassiters doctor indicating her health and he contended that she needs someone to give her constant attention and medication.

Wooten said that the mobile home owners had been alternating uses of the unit for several years. He asserted that the deed for the lot had been transferred from mother to daughter three times since the permit was issued.

Council member Mildred McGrath, pointed out that when a permit is issued in an individual's name, it is not tran-sferrable.

She said that her main concern was that the mobile home is closer to people who are protesting its location than it is to the people who approve the location.

Rouse said that the owners do not have the financial means to move the trailer or pay rent at a mobile home park.

Mrs. McGrath said that she did not think the matter could be considered an emergency.

The Council voted to deny the request with Gray, who indicated that he was in sympathy with both parties, voting against denial.

Approval was given to a request by the owners of Windy Ridge Subdivision for satellite annexation of the 17.56-acre development on 14th Street Extension some .35 miles from the city limits.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday said that the subdivision, which is not contiguous to the city, is located some 1,000 feet from the nearest city limit point. Annexation is permitted under the Satellite Annexation Law which authorized the addition of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision to the city last year.

The Windy Ridge development will be added to the tax books no later than Dec. 31 of this year, it was stipulated.

City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that annexation of the subdivision would add some *752,235 to the city's tax base and bring it to approximately *190

Camel Found; Hunting Owner

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)- Caldwell County officers are trying to locate the owner of camel found wandering Thursday through a remote area of the county.

Officer T.A. Crisp said the animal was taken to the county animal shelter until its owner can be located.

He said he was unaware of any carnivals or circuses in the county during the last few days and was mystified how the animal managed to get to the area.

for rezoning from RA-20 to R-15 of Camelot Subdivision, located on State Road 1725, was approved. The subdivision contains approximately 102 acres. No opposition was voiced at a public hearing on the request.

A public hearing was also held on an amendment to Section 32-139 of the City Code relating to who may petition for an amendment to the zoning ordinance or zoning map.

Council members aiqtroved the amendment which points out that any department or agency of the city or property owner or any authorized representative of the property owner may initiate a rezoning request.

Approval was given to a request by the Recreation Commission for a *2,500 appropriation to carry out four improvement projects at Jaycee Park which were recommended by the Recreation Study Com-m'*tee.

Boyd Lee, Recreation Department director, pointed out that the Council had asked for cost estimates on the four items recommended by the committee. The four projects and their cost estimates included; refocusing of lights on the tennis courts, *250; construction of wind screens, *800; planting of fast growing trees as a barrier, *700; and construction of a taller fence and wind screen for the baseball field.

Lee said that the four items were proposed as a means of helping to alleviate problems and neighborhood objections regarding the operation of the park.

W.J. Simmons, whose property backs up to the park property, said that he is still concerned that the *2,500 would be wasted. He asked if it would actually eliminate any problems at the park.

Hagerty noted that the city is looking into the idea of timers for the park lights would assure that the lights are not on for long when the facilities are not in use. The timers could be set-up on a 30-minute schedule whereby park users would be required to turn the lights on every half hour.

Cox noted that, "We will try to do everything we can to continue using the park. He added that the four steps recommended by the committee are the first in trying to eliminate park problems.

No Breweiy Future Secretaries For Raleigh Chapter Organizes

RALEIGH (AP)-The Miller Brewing Co. has decided not to locate a *100 million beer plant in Raleigh because of lack of water and sewage facilities, stage industry hunters said Thursday.

The brewery might still be located elsewhere in North Carolina, said Robert E. Leak. He added that almost any town in Ihe state would be hard pressed to meet the plants water and sewage needs.

State AFL-CIO official Christopher Scott said he felt the brewing companys decision might have been based on Raleighs resistance to unionized industries.

But they said their feeling was based on past action by the citys Chamber of Commerce, which has acknowledged that it tells companies with union labor that they might not be comfortable in Raleigh. Labor officials say existing businesses want to keep wages down.

Scott said the AFL-CIO had no direct knowledge of the Miller decision.

Arrested For Tax Evasion

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Attorney Leon Olive, one of Charlottes 10 most outstanding young men in the late fifties, was arrested Thursday on charges of evading more than *200,000 in federal income taxes.

Olive, 51, was taken into custody under a warrant returned Monday by a federal grand Jury in Asheville.

He was charged with understating his taxable income from 1970 to 1973 by *242,000.

Olive was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the General Assembly in 1958 and 1964.

Twenty Pitt Technical Institute students interested in starting a Future Secretaries Association at the Institute met Tuesday night to elect officers and make plans for the new organization.

Brenda Gibson and Barbara Evans, representatives from the local chapter of the National Secretaries Association who will sponsor and promote the student organization, met with the students to explain requirements and make suggestions for organization of

Restoration Work Honored

RALEIGH (AP)-Historic preservations projects in half a dozen parts of North Carolina have been cited for merit as part of Culture Week in Raleigh.

The state chapter of the American Institute of Architects honored three restoration projects on 18th and 19th century structures: Mordecai House in Raleigh; Victoria in Charlotte; and Thalian Hall in Wilmington.

Several people and groups shared in the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup for their work in preservation: The Society for the Preservation of Historic Oakwood in Raleigh; Capt. Henry Bridgers of Tarboro; Edward Clement of Salisbury; and the Hickory Landmarks Society.

Youth Day At Church Sunday

SIMPSON The members of Simpson Chapel FWB Church will observe their annual youth day program Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. M. Best, pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Gardner will preach at 3 p.m.

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the club. It is hoped that a close working relationship between professional secretaries and students will promote interest in the ideals, goals, and standards of professional secretaries.

Students elected to office were Patricia Alligood, president; Sara Moseley, vice president; Marion Joyner, secretary; and Mary Jane Schlienz, treasurer. Pitt Tech students Joining the new organization before Friday, Nov. 7, will become charter members. A candlelight initiation ceremony sponsored by the local chapter of the National Secretaries Association is planned for December.

Faculty members present for the meeting at Planters National Bank Building were Mrs. JoAnn Leith, Business Department chairman; Mrs. Faye Dempsey; and Mrs. Shirley Moore.

Koontz Named To Fill Post

RALEIGH (AP)-Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz has been named an assistant state superintendent of public instruction.

Dr. Craig Phillips, the state superintendent, said Thursday that Mrs. Koontz will fill a position vacated by Dr. Von Valletta. She has been president of Ihe National Association of Educators and director of the Womens Bureau in the U.S. Department of Labor.

CIVIL WAR LUANDA, Angola (AP)With independence only four days away, Angolas civil war raged around the capital city today and threatened to spread to the emerging nation's oil-rich coastal enclave of Cabinda.

The normal intelligible outdoor range of the male human voice in still air is 200 yards.

PCA Meet...

(Continued from page 1) elected to serve a three-year term on the board of directors.

Frank Little Jr., president of the PCA, reported that total loans outstanding amounted to over *36 million which was an increase of *11 million over 1974. He also reported that the total stockholders had climbed to 1,936.

The Pitt-Greene PCA makes short and intermediate term loans to farmers for any purpose. Long term Federal Land Bank loans are also serviced by PCA.

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press WrUer WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO is voicing opposition to legislation granting loan guarantees to financially ailing New York City because aid bills now before Congress would leave city labor contracts at the mercy of the Ford administration.

A spokesman for the labor organization said New York aid bills approved by the House and Senate banking committees are unacceptable in their present form and will be opposed unless they are changed.

Meanwhile, the House Ways and Means Committee today takes under consideration the House Banking Committees loan guarantee bill. The tax-writing panel could either consider the entire bill or it could decide only to review and act on a provision which would make taxable any bonds issued by New York state to help the city.

In other New York City developments on Thursday:

The House civil and constitutional rights subcommittee rejected President Fords recommended changes In federal bankruptcy laws to facilitate a New York City default. The panel unanimously sent to the full Judiciary Committee a substitute measure more lenient than Fords plan. It would not require the city to have a balanced budget.

The Senate Banking Committee deferred for one week action on Fords recommended changes in the bankruptcy laws.

House Speaker C^rl Albert told a news conference that there are not enough votes in Ihe House to pass a loan guarantee bill.

In announcing opposition to the bills now before Congress, the AFL-CIO voiced concern about provisions that would have a federal board oversee New York City expenditures. But the AFL-CIO spokesman said the labor group still backs Ihe idea of federal loan guarantees for the city.

The bill as it came out of the House Banking Committee was not a bill we could support

and we might have to oppose it, A1 Zack, AFL-CIO spokesman, said Thursday. We want a simple guarantee" issued to the state to help the city.

He said the federal board that would be created by the bills would have power to unilaterally and retroactively change pension plans negotiated by unions and could alter labor contracts with the city.

Asked if the AFL-CIO would use its lobbying muscle against either bill containing the federal overseeing board if they came to a vote in the House and Senate, Zack said, We might have to

But during an open meeting for members of Congress on (he New York City issue, New York Gov. Hugh Carey said he

could live with the federal board.

Carey said, If we can make an appeal (of the boards deci-.sions), we can live with it. C^arey also added that if the city goes through bankruptcy there would be no appeal to a federal judges decision.

The bill approved by the House subcommittee now goes to the full Judiciary Committee for consideration.

The chairman of the subcommittee, Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said the fuH committee will consider it Monday and added that it should be on the House floor for action sometime next week.

We will win by over two-thirds in the House, Edwards predicted.

Microwave Oven

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Defrost uses lower power to thaw frozen foods quickly and evenly. Some foods, such as frozen baked goods, are cooked better and require lass handling

Foods don't bake on easy to dean

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Cook in glass, ceramic, plastic and paper (metal utensils or dishes with metal trim are not used)

No special wiring plug into standard IS amp. 120 volt grounded outlet

Ladies, We Invite You To Our Free Microwave Oven Demonstration Saturday, November 8th, 1975 From 10 A.M. Until 1:00 P.M. You'll Enjoy Today's Most Modern Method of Cooking.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

Annual Fur Sale

Make your dreams come true with a exquisite new Mink from our fabulous group of furs.

Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Shop Dally 10 AM to 5:30 PM "Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

YOUTH DAY SIMPSON The members of Simpson Chapel FWB Church will observe their annual youth day program Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. M. Best, pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Gardner will preach at 3 p.m.

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Fur Business Sees Big Spurt Dried Foods Preferred By Chase Family

NEW WAY to work chinchilla is shown in this coat of vertically worked skins. (By Grosvenor Canada)

Bv MVIAV BROWN

AP Npwsfratures Wrtter

More women arc coniinR to crips with the realities of conservation. whicli accounts for the "boom" in the fur industry. They can sell everything they make, says Robert l..andau, 35, of Montreal, whose company Is one of the largest manufacturers of fur garments in th' world.

For six years the fur business lias been steadily rising, and in the last year or so there has lieen a big spurt in the American and European markets, he says.

Acceptance by young people lias helped spur the industry to "new fashion heights," he explained. There are tweedy minks, classic trench coals, flattened fox, no-mat furs and so forth.

Many had begun wearing imitation furs in a proconserva-lion protest, but they began to realize that the fibers and dyes used in fake furs pose a major threat to the environment as they pollute streams and lakes.

Then, too, there have been the much publicized results of what happens when you try to lirotect some animals and cause overpopulation. For example, when a bounty was put on mountain lions to protect deer, the deer defoliated everything they could find in their (|uest for food and they starved anyway. It all must be ecologically balanced by nature, he maintains.

There has been a lot of misunderstanding, too, about the

kDeo/t

Uncle Needs Help With Telegram

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197S by Chicago Trlbuna-N.V. Naw Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: How does one address a congratulatory telegram to newlyweds who are retaining their individual surnames? Western Union couldnt give me an answer.

UNCLE CLIFF

DEAR UNCLE: Congratulations to Mary Smith and John Jones on your marriage.

DEAR ABBY; Im a 15-year-old girl with a terrible problem. I wanted to be popular with the dudes, so I smoked grass, got drunk and did things only married people should do. Now I want to change.

I havent messed around for four months. I took a part-time job as a janitor at a restaurant and Im getting real good grades, but Im still called a whore.

Nobody will give me a chance, Abby. I have no friends. Girls are afraid theyll get a bad name if theyre seen with meand I cant blame them . Boys want only one thi^, and since Ive stopped putting out, they dont bother with me.

Republican Women Meet

The charter meeting of the Pitt County Republican Womens Club was held on Tuesday night.

Officers elected were as follows: President, Edwina Lee; First Vice President (programs), Eloise Howard; Second Vice President (membership and publicity), Barbara Ellis; Third Vice President (finances), Ricki Grantmyre; Secretary, Lucille Slack; and Treasurer, Virginia Lansche.

Planned activities for 1976 include a coffee hour Jan. 13 and a Lincoln Day celebration Feb. 12.

Interested persons may send their yearly dues, $4.00, to Virginia Lansche, 1729 Forest Hill Dr., Greenville, 27834, or call Membership Chairman, Barbara Ellis, 756-1623.

tar vesting of seals. Landau insists Herds are increasing because the crop of .seals that is handled by industry is harvested under government supervision and split by four ounlries -- the United Stales, Russia. Canada and Japan.

Wo have never handled an endangered species such a.s oiler from South America or Florida. In fact, nobody han-illes it."

At the moment there is an overabundance of squirrris and ermine, fashion furs of the '20s. Ditto muskrat and raccoon. Ninety-nine per cent of ranch mink is raised, he maintains. The Canadian governments Trade and Commerce Department Itas made a study of Canadian wildlife and it tallies the harvest each year and whether furs are underharvesled or overharvcsted.

In 18 years, Landau has worked his way up from the stock room lo the presidency of Grosvenor Canada and has five voulhful designers their average age is 30. the head designer is 44 who have styled some beautiful things, ilispelling the notion that everybody in the fur business is old. He doesnt believe, though, that a good company must pul a name designer label ill a coal to sell it. even though liis company has used some of the great names Hartnell. Cardin, Heim - in the past. He would rather the company stand behind the product with quality and fashion.

New ideas in fashion are an important part of the fur business. Tweedy mink light and dark brown mink are sewn together for a sporty, tweedy slim-line look that requires 10 miles of thread in each coat, he says.

Fox is being flattened so that it no longer has a bulky. iinflaRering look, and one coat made of lynx weighs under two (lounds. Some furs are worked ill a way that keeps them from tnalting in the rain. A classic trench coal is sheared seal witli ii lynx collar. Tlve seals are part of the harvest made for the U.S. government revenue of the pelts goes back into the U.S. economy.

That plain trench coal could rot have been sold years ago when furs were styled with classic wide collars, big sleeves and great fullness. Some furs, such as red fox, were considered low forms of life then, but cow are popular liecause they arc interestingly worked, he contends.

By JEANNE I.E8EM UPl Kaad EdHar Jack and June Chase and their four children plan lo celebrate both Thanksgiving and Christmas with meals of dried food from choice, not necessity.

Chase is s former English and reading teacher in Roxbury Township schools in a New Jersey suburb of New York City. He and his wife, both former Presbyterians, converted to the Mormon Church about 12 years ago. Their unconventional holiday meals are simply an extension of the way they live all year.

The chwx:h is very deep-rooted in self-sufficiency, he said in an Interview. They used to say you should keep two years' supply of food on hand. Now it is one year.

The concept of dehydrated food tor storage is ingrained in the Mormon faith, but it never had gotten East (because moet Mormons live in the West), said Chase.

Their church does not require its members to live entirely on dried foods, but that is what the Chases decided to do a few years ago when they began studying dehydrating and freeze-drying processes. They ended up making it their occupation. Chase and his wife work as a team in their store and mail order business, selling

dried foods and equipment, including an electric dehydrsior (or home use that operates on only 75 waits.

Instead of roast turkey, the (hasea Thanksgiviiqj dinner win feature skinned, boned, freete-drled chicken, which the whole family prefers even 4-year-oM Mark, ihelr youngest. They also have three daughters, 8, 10 and 11 Mott of the trimmings will be traditional in concept, but made entirely from dehyth-ated or freeze-dried Ingredients, Including the marshmallows on the squash.

The stuffing will be made with homemade whole grain bread, (or which Chase even grinds the grain with a stone mill. Other vegetables will include sweet potatoes, creamed onions, com and peas Plus apple sauce, waldorf salad, homemade bread and rolls, homeipade ice cream and three kinds of pie: apple, peach and blueberry.

No cranberry sauce?

"We prefer raapberry-apple sauce instead, Chase said, but added that they sometimes do have cranberry sauce made with dried berries, just as the alternative sauce is made with dried apples and raspberries.

Come Christmas, Mrs. Chase has promised quiche lorralne, chicken in several exotic casseroles, possibly veal parmcsan or a beef casserole, harvard beets and creamed onions or onions with peas.

The Chases previewed their Thanksgiving dinner for this

writer. The flavor, texture and quality of the waldorf salad was particularly good. Peas, corn and applesauce compared favorably with fresh in flavor and texture. The wholewheat bread was a revelation, moist and delicioua.

Chase said packing food in nitrogen gas helps keep II fresh even after a can is opened, provided it is resealed promptly each time with the plastic M that comes with the can. He said nitrogen is heavier than air. so gas loss even from an open can is slow if the contents are scooped out Instead of poured.

The pecans In the salad were made from wheat germ. They would never be mistaken for (heir natural prototype, but they do taste like pecans and contain far less oil, which causes rancidity during prolonged storage at room temperature.

The freeze-dried butter was another surprise. Made from pale yellow powder and recon-sliluted with cold water. It firms up like regular butter and has the true dairy flavor, but

with less fat and cholesterol Chase said he docs not know how it compares with the choiefterol cowif of dairy case butter or margarines.

What surted as an exptora-lion of a new felth for the Chases has become a llfeotyle ihal even their childrens friends admire. He said the ihree older dau^ters atked for school lunch money jnet once, (hen went back to homemade sandwiches.

Nor do they envy their peers way of eating.

"Quite the contrary, said Chase. "Theyre alweys aaUng if they can bring friends home for dinner and lo spend the night."

Cranberry pie la as authentic for Thanksgiving as the more usual pumpkin pie. The Pilgrims are said to have made dough cases for their first harvest festival with dried wild cranberriee provided by the Indians.

New Members Inducted Into Nursing Society

Thirty-four new members CoUple HonOred were inducted into the Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honor society,

Saturday afternoon.

Officiating at the induction ceremony, held at the East Carolina University School of Nursing auditorium, was the president, Mrs. Betty Hooks.

Dean Evelyn Perry introduced Mrs. Eva Warren as guest speaker. Mrs. Warren, first dean of the ECU School of Nursing, told of the founding of the nursing program at ECU. A reception was Iwld in the School of Home Economics following the program.

Local inductees include:

Janice Leggett; Sue Pennington; Caroline Phillips;

Sharon Bradley ; Esther Moss;

Deborah Taylor; and Debra Cobb, all of Greenville, and Peggy James of Robersonville.

Saturday Night

Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Bembry were honored at a surprise birthday dinner Saturday night at the Moyewood Community Center.

The dinner was given by their children, Mrs. Edith Out-terbridge of Falkland, Mrs. Ann Jones of Morristown, N.J., and James Bembry of Baltimore, Md.

Approximately 100 relatives and friends were present tor the event.

Students Tour

Furniture

Market

Twenty-five advanced housing students at East Carolina University toured the recent exhibitions at the Southern Furniture Market Cmter in High Point.

The students are enrolled in "Furniture Selection and Arrangement, taught by Dr. Patricia G. Hurley of the housing and management department in the ECU School of Home Economics.

The latest trends In home furnishings, such as fabric, colors, woods, lamps and window treatments were on display at the Market Center.

MKW

LOWFfMeS

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Births

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram Barnes Jr., 203 Placid Way, a son, Robert Ingram III, on Oct. 27,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

Trumon Gibson, Ayden, a daughter, Jerri Ashley, on Nov. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I hate myself. Ive been so down and lonely lately. When I was a whore, at least I had someone to talk to. Shrinks are expensive, and there are no free clinics here for counseling.

All my teachers hate me because of my reputation, and I feel too cheap and dirty to go to church. Please help me.

WANTS TO CHANGE

DEAR WANTS: Im proud of you. You have already grown spiritually, or you wouldnt have thought of going to church or changing your ways.

You're wrong, honey. Your teachers dont hate you, and youre not too dirty to go to church.

Pick the teacher youd like most for a friend and meet her half-way. Also, go to church and give your cingyman a chance to help you. All you need to change your life is the will to do it. Please try and write to me again in riz months and tell me how things are going. 1 care.

DEAR ABBY: In response to that 52-year-old woman who is going with a 34-year-old man. Shes afraid her children and others will think shes making a fool of herself. She's also afraid people might think she is his mother.

I am 51, and Ive been going with a very handsome, 28-year-old man for over two years.

Doyle and I dont care if someone mistakes me for his mother. After all, I am 23 years older than Doyle and thats old enough to be his mother.

The day I stopped worrying about what other people thought I started living.

I have a son who is older than Doyle, and he says, Mom, anything that makes you happy is just fine with me.

If people limited their friends to their own age group, theyd miss a lot of fun. I say, enjoy what you have while you have it. It will all be gone too soon.

^ CALIFORNIAN

DEAR CAL; Im with youl

DEAR ABBY: In response to the mother-to-be who asked whether some people were uncomfortable in the presence of a woman who was breast-feeding her baby in pubUc, I would like to post a definite YES!

A womans bare breast is a bare brMst, whether its

Cole

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes Cole, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Thomas Barnes II, on Oct. 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Harris, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Jimmie Jr., on Nov. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl James, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Rachel Dare, on Oct. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Coker Jr., 200 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Tracy Janel, on Nov. 1,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ii^Kiono

Wester

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Carlyle Wester, Lot 69, River-view Estates, a son, Joshua Carlyle, on Oct. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pipkin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell Pipkin, Kinston, a son. Joseph Russell Jr., on Nov. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weve cleaied oil oir sreeeiioese for the wieter aed weve got lo get rid of this steff. Sene of it is ie perfect ceeditioe aed seie of it isel. Weve get plaets fron 2 iicbes tail to 5 feet tall as well as coitaiiers aid sene sepplies. Were ioadieg ip oir trick aid well be ie oir parkiig let oi Arliigtii Blvd. Ibis coining

Woods

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Woods III, Winterville, a son, James Arthur IV, on Oct. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Manning, Lot 12-A Kenland Manor Trailer Park, a son, Danny Garfield, on Nov. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SATURDAY, NOV. ITH,

PRICES WILL

Marable

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Marable Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Sheree Twynette, on Oct. 28,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Taneshia Nichole, on Oct. 30, 1975, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

A womans uare uicoav ----- ---

cposed to nurse a baby or displayed for ^on

There is no excuse for a mother's nursmg her baby in pubUc. She can always find a rest^^m.^

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van 1*2

Usky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. for Abby s b^et How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

Purvis

Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Van Ralph Purvis, Robersonville, a son, Jason Taylor, on Nov. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

Gibson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

Personal

BUI Layton, George Pugh, Darrell WUliams and Buddy Turnage wUl attend the Atlanta 500, Atlanta, Ga., Sunday.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Thank you for tho booutiful gifts, cords and money, which we

received at our surprise birthday dinner Saturday night given by our children.

Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Bembry Falkland, N.C.

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Don't Close Doors Too Quickly

tlie Pitt CkMmty commiMlonera last weds approved convertlag the old Pitt Memorial Hospital {acuities west of GreenvUle Into a county office building.

Ihe change would be made when the new hoadtal complex is completed late next year, or eariy in 1977.

Ever since it was definitely decided that the new hospital would be buUt there has been consideration by the county of what to do with the old buUding. Now apparently the decision has been made to use the stnxrture fw offices.

Tbe commissioners authorized a space study by ECUs Regional Development Institute. The study will identify the needs of various county departments and agencies. Then planning will get . underway for locating offices in the hospital buUding.

We dont have strong objections to using the old hospital for county offices. It is wdl to keep in mind, thou^ that renovating a hospital for office use is not quite the same as desigtng a new office-type building fnxn scratch. There is bound to be some wasted space in the building and some of the construction used in the building is not necessary for office use.

We know the county has ccmsidered the possibility of medical use of the building, such as a nursing home type facility or other heal) care. We assume that these uses have been ruled out.

We can accept the commissions^ judgment on this. But even now we feel that they should ke^ an open mind on possible medical uses far the building. It could be that some private corporation would come along with the idea of purchasing the property for nursing home care. Since the building mi^t be more suited for this than office use, the commissioners could still consider selling it and using the funds to build a new office facility.

It is also possible that it might be found the old hospital can be used in conjunction with the new Pitt Memorial, what with the medical school now developing. Certainly if there is any such need, it should be cmsidered.

We assume that all the possibilities have been explored by the county commissioners. If they arent feasible, then we should proceed with the county office building concept, but even now we shouldnt close any doors on possible medical uses for the building.

THIS AFTERNOON

Barbs For Highway Patrol

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Highway Patrol is increasingly drawing some barbs from members of the General Assembly.

Efforts by the patrol command to establish a training school and headquarters compound in Raleigh is being vigorously fought by a small band of leglslatm-8, but signs point to even stronger resistance to the school as more facts emerge.

Two relatively minor points aside from plans for the patrol school are also coming under criticism;

A scheme to have troopers use their patrol car loudspeakers to warn passing motorists of minor speeding violations would cause some heart attacks critics contend;

Landscape lovers among assemblymen are complaining that too many~ troopers are driving across highway medians and tearing up the lawn when no emergency exists.

Criticism of the patrol is usually lowkeyed among

politicians, and generally directed at the top leadership and prefaced by disclaimers that the men on the road are not under fire just the officers.

Earlier this year, the top command was roundly criticized by members of the legislative commission probing waste in governmental spending when it came to li^t that a civilian personnel officer was in charge of that patrol function, rather than a uniformed trooper. It took direct threats of special legislative action from State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, and sute Senator I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, to remove the civilian.

The assembly took direct action earlier on another matter: a trend toward overloading the patrol command sUff with officers at the expense of troopers working on the road. The legislature ruled that the officer ranks must be held to a percentage of toUl patrol manpower.

Meanwhile, the Highway Patrol training school

proposed for the 347-acre Garner Road Campus of the Gov. Morehead School (closed and studenU transferred) in Raleigh is coming under closer study.

State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, and chairman of the House Finance Committee, has been Joined in his fight against that proposal by the Governmental Operations Commission chaired by Senator Crawford. The commission has notified the governors Advisory Budget Commission of its opposition.

Ramsey has produced a probe of the school proposal carried out by legislative sUff members to back up his claim that allowing the school to be esUblished and approving the minor investment of $132,375 at this time is just the sUrt of work which will eventually run into the millions of dollars.; The present land and buildings are valued at $7.6 million, and plans call for renovating and air-conditioning 12 buildings at a cost of $920,000.

A pursuit driving course complete with skid

roads simulating rural areas, and a complex simulating a congested urban district is planned at a cost of $585,495.

An outdoor firing range, and other necessary equipment, will |wsh the cost to around $2 million initially. Annual operating costs would run about $500,000. Of course, much of that cost is already being paid for patrol functions in other locations.

A primary concern of legislators is the duplication of dormitory, classroom, cafeteria, gymnasium and other facilities either existing or being built at the N. C. Criminal Justice Academy in Salemburg. The legislative staff study suggests that the justice academy and patrol school should really be run jointly, and raises the question of moving the Salemburg facility to Raleigh to use the patrol school site which will remain considerably under-utilized by the patrol.

But that move is likely ruled out by plans already underway for construction of new buildings at Salemburg costing $2 million.

The GALLUP POLL

GOP Voters Prefer Ford

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.,-If the 1976 Republican convention narrows down to a choice between President Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan, GOP voters currently say they would favor Ford, by a margin of 58 to 36 per cent.

Ford is also the top choice of Republicans when when they are asked to name their first choice for the nomination from a list of 10 men who have been mentioned as possible Republican presidential candidates. Nearly half, 48 per cent, select Ford, while 25 per cent favor Reagan. Sen. Barry Goldwater (7 per cent) and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller (5 per cent) are the only other men on the list to receive more than 3 per cent of the vote.

This question was asked to determine the first choice of GOP voters from a list of possible presidential candidates :

Here is a list of people (respondents were handed a

card with 10 names) who have been mentioned as possible presidental candidates for the Republican nomination in 1976. Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate in 1976?

Here are the results which closely parallel those reported in early September: First Choices Of GOP Voters For 76 Nomination Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan Barry Goldwater Nelson Rockefeller Elliot Richardson Charles Percy Howard Baker James Buckley John Connally Mark Hatfield No Preference This question was asked of Republicans determine Reagans strength in a direct showdown against Ford:

Suppose the choice for President in the Republican convention in 1976 narrows

48%

then

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZM CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EtUbltehed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHIQHARD Pubilsliers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier V Motor Rantc Monthly $3.M

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request.

down to Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. Which one would you prefer to have the Republican convention select?

Here are the results;

Ford Or Reagan (Vote of GOP)

(Voters Nationwide)

Ford 58%

Reagan 36

Undecided 6

Right VS.Uft

Ford campaign strategists have been concerned about the possibility of a challenge from the right wing of the party. However, whMi the vote given the three men on the list who are identified with the conservative vying Reagan, Goldwater and Sen. James Buckleyis combined. the total conservative vote is outweighed by the more moderate vote by about 2-to-l. This ratio closely parallels the division in the Ford-Reagan match-up.

Vote Of Independents Ford is also the current top choice of independents for the GOP nomination in 1976, winning 26 per cent of their vote compared to 20 per cent for Reagan.

Ford also leads Reagan in a two-way contest (51-40 per cent), but by a smaller margin than among Republicans.

With Republican party affiliation at an all-time low, the GOP must obviously nominate a candidate who has the widest appeal among

independents and dissident Democrats. And although independents lean 2-to-l Democratic in their basic political outlook, they remain important to GOP presidential fortunes because they have voted Republican in every presidential election in the last quarter-century with the except of 1964.

Following are the first choices of independent voters nationwide for the 1976 GOP nomination:

First Choices Of Independent Voters For 76 GOP Nomination

26%

Ford Reagan Goldwater Rockefeller Percy 6

Richardson 5

Baker 4

Connally 4

Hatfield 3

Buckley 1

Dont know 13

And heres how independents split in a two-way Ford vs. Reagan contest: Ford vs. Reagan (Vote of Independents) (Nationwide)

Ford 51%

Reagan 40

Undecided 9

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 339 respondents who classify themselves Republicans and 501 who consider themselves independents out of a total (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SINCERITY AND CLEVERNESS Socrates said centuries ago, The surest way to live with honor in this world is to be in reality what we would appear to be.

The are many people who would substitute cleverness for sincerity. The great mass of people, they argue, have but little appreciation fbr virtue and thiidc more of the clever man than they do of a good man. Therefore, the way to pteaae the mstas of mankind who ctn appreciate

ONE HITCHHIKER WE HOPE GETS A LIFT!

Peace

little that is good is to be clever. Sincerity just doesnt get much of a reward; it doesnt pay off.

Friendship and success in ones calling are two of the most satisfying things in life. Hiey are achieved not by cleverness but by sincerity. Success in love is much to be desired. The wise marry not cleverness but sincerity. All things worth having come as a result of sincerity. Clevemess is a condiment, not a food.

by EHsha Deuglasa

ByARTBUCHWALD

Hunting For Business

WASHINGTON-There has been criticism in Washington lately over defense contractors entertaining Pentagon officials at hunting lodges and other places of ill repute. Former Secretary of Defense Schlesinger in referring to Northrops entertainment policies said, We have seen only the tip of the iceberg.

The latest word is that one aircraft firm even hired girls to accompany the guests on their trips into the woods.

I have a lobbyist friend from an aerospace company who thinks the huntingJodge scandal is overkill.

Milbank told me, All we

were trying to do was give our senior fighting men some rest and recreation and now theyre trying to hang us for

it.

What you say is probably true, I told him, but youll have to admit it doesnt look good in the papers that your company was flying high-ranking officers off to shoot pheasant, duck and what have you, while you were trying to sell them rockets and airplanes.'

Do you think a hunting weekend is going to influence a general into buying a certain kind of rocket or airplane? We never even talked about rockets or

Other Editors Say

An Experience

(GoldsbaroNews-Argus)

In some classrooms in our schools today the Pledge of Allegiance has gone the way of Tbe Lords Prayer.

It is never mentioned.

Some students, even some teachers, take the attitude that they owe nothing to this country but hostility and resentment It is an attitude which invariably reminds us that the ships and the planes still run and the way out is open to everyone

Up in Shelton, Cona, schodteacher Paul Ha^e had an experience that, in its beginning, must have been a familiar one to many teachers.

When he stood to receive the Pledge of Allegiance in his homeroom, he stood alone. Finally, after some encouragement, three boys out of 21 students joined him.

Then Hatje had an idea I remembered a book called America in Verse and I took it to school hr^ing that it might help solve the problem. And, although HaQe is a teacher of Science rather than English, he proceeded to read from the book, starting with Our Dream by Th(nnas Wolfe The students seemed to be receptive, so Hatje read on, delivering several selections of w^tings by President John F. Kennedy. There wasnt a stir of the slightest murmur, so I kept going, he said.

Finally, he concluded with part of W<dfes The Promise of America:

So then, to every man his chance

to every man, regardless of his birth, his shining, golden opportunity

to every man the right to live, to work, to be himself, and to become whatever his manhood and his vision can combine to make him

this, seeker, is the prcxnise of America.

Hatje said as he turned to recite the Pledge of Allegiance, all but one of the students were standing with him.

I was overwhelmed by the whole thing, he recalled. I really choked up.

Schoolteacher Hatje had good reason to be choked up As a U. & Marine he had served in the Korean War, 1950-53. Thir^ three thousand Americans died in that war, including 4,267 Marines, so that people in a strange land with a strange language might live in freedom. Better than most, he knew why it was important for his homeroom students to know why we salute the Flag of the United States.

planes. We never talked about business at all.

What did you talk about? We talked about our wives and how much we all missed them.

War is hell, I said. But I read in the newspapers that you not only provided hunting facilities for Pwitagon officials and key staff members of the Armed Services Committee but also female companionship.

Someone had to do the cooking and the cleaning, he said defensively.

Im not doubting your word, but there are some Americans who think you were up to no good.

Give me their names, Milbank said, "and Ill see that theyre fed into a Pentagon computer.

Thats not the point, I replied. The one thing this country has always prided itself in is the absolute separation of the military from the industrial complexes. Even something as innocent as a hunting weekend with call girls is enough to put this independence into jeopardy. Milbank said, Look at it this way. The enlisted men have the USO. The junior officers have the officers clubs. But where can a general go to have fun? Where can he relax and forget the burdens and cares Of leadership? By maintaining hunting lodges we were doing the same thing for generals that Bob Hope was doing for privates. We were building morale.

Tell me the truth, Milbank. After one of those weekends, have you ever got an order from the Pentagon?

Never. Well, almost never. Once I was out shooting with an Air Force general and he got a rabbit with a shotgun I had lo^ed him. He said, This is a helluva gun, and I said, If you think thats a gun, you ought to see one of our AK 450 Red Line Missiles. He didnt believe me so I set one up and launched it. Sure enough, we wasted a rabbit 30 miles away. That impressed him so much he called me Monday and ordered 4,000 of them. If my general hadnt (Continued on page 5)

Policy

Logic

By KENNETH J, FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) American foreign policy is now openly rooted in the theory that world peace requires U.S.- ^ fueled arms races abroad.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger signaled this position , Thursday in testimony before the House International Relations Committee on the administrations new foreign aid bill.

All foreign policy still begins with security, he as serted.

The possibilities for reaching peace by restricting arms sales to other countries are diminishing. he said.

Instead, regional stability is increasingly bound up with the maintenance of stable balances of power through carefully con sidered transfers of defense equipment, Kissinger said.

Translation: More U.S. arms supplied around the globe is the way to peace and order.

Kissinger came to this conclusion by using this logic.

This is a world in which the level and quantity of inter national military transactions will be substantial, he said.

His next statement was that more nations have an arms in dustry and more countries have the money to buy arms.

Therefore, the secretary concluded, It is of substantial po litical importance to the United States that we be able to re spond to the felt needs of nations with which we seek constructive relations across the broad range of contemporary issues.

If America fails to compete, Kissinger said, the United States cannot expect to retain influence with nations whose perceived defense needs we disregard.

In his testimony, he said the United States maintains four criteria for giving or selling military equipment abroad: What is the threat to the na lion; what is the American interest in avoiding that threat; what is the competition from other arms-selling nations;

what are the consequences if there is no U.S. response.

But, to repeat some Kissinger quotes, it is important that the United States respond to the felt needs of nations and the United States cannot expect to retain influence with nations whose perceived defense needs we disregard.

In other words, if a country perceives a need for more arms, the Ford administration will attempt to supply the equipment.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

November 7,1935

Greenville is among 19 North Carolina cities which have been designated trading centers by the federal coordinator of railroads, it was learned today.

The coordinator has designated trading centers in every state of the union, Pennsylvania, with 52, leads all.

Besides Greenville, the Tar Heel cities designated are: Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Henderson, Kinston, New Bern, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Statesville, Washington, Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem.

James Kyle

Coping With Political World

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One of the basic beliefs of the International Business Machines Corp. is respect for the dignity and the rights of each person in the organiza tioa

Is this basic bdief contradicted by doing business in Sotdh Africa, where an apai^ theid policy segregates blacks from whites and discriminates against them politically and economically?

Some critics, including church groups, tend to think it is. TTiey contend that IBM should challenge South African government policy (S' witfachiiw from the country.

FraiA T. Cary, IBM chaii^ man, disagrees. Were not poUtkal, he said in an interview. Were poUtically nsutraL

IBM has carefully dened its position on this and other challenges presented to multinational comparaes challenges that often are made more complex by the belid of some that no task is too formidable for a powerful business to undertake.

A distinction must be made between the activities and responsibilities of a corporatitm and those of a government, said Cary. We are a business orgamzatioa Our job is to make goods and services and be a good member of tbe community. Certain critics, he said, think we should try to change the poUqpal situation in South Africa, but 1 dont think business can or should take 00 that respooaibility. Tile South African condition, he repeats, is a political rather than a

business ethics problem.

The fact that I do business there doesnt mean I approve of South Africa, be said, or the Russian or Beirut or Irish or any other political situation. American firms do business in a country for nonpolitical reasons.

1 dont have to have political conditions of which I approve. On the other hand, if conditions exist that prevent individual dignity and re^Mnsibility and the pursint of excellence and providing the best customer service or other things we firmly believe in, then I think that would be an ethical proMem for the IBM company.

He cotRinued; 1 think you have to th-aw a line. I dont want to imply that IBM isnt capaUe of making its own ethical considerations.

Wa would not I would

not operate in a society that forced us to practice racial inequality. If we are unable to treat employes with dignity and responsibility or had to practice social discrimination, that would be grounds for with-(hawing.

Such conditions, Cary said, would conflict with our basic beliefs. But on what he terms the political situation, the company is neutraL We are not ruming the government, he said.

IBM employs 1,000 woikers in S(Xith Africa, all South Africans, 125 of them black. No blacks have what Cary calls prestige jobs. There are no black officers or black salesmen.

This situation is not tbe result of IBM policy, Cary makes clear, but a con-tConUnued on page 5>

Two Wrecks Youth Appreciation Will Preach Yesterday Observance Slated O*' Sunday

Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CFriday. November I. lf7$-5

Tu-Oorpal CIKTU -Pfavvr Meeting

aftist

wed

UMITtD

More than $1,000 property damage resulted yesterday from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville officers.

police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:43 a.m. collision on Tenth Street, a tenth of a mile East of the Anderson Drive intersection which involved cars driven by Jimmy Edward Woodard of Greenbriar Trailer Pk. and Richard David Lee of 509 West Fifth St.

Damage was estimated at $10 to the Woodard car and $600 to the Lee auto by officers who charged Lee with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Cora Marriner Wilson of 112B Stancil Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.

Investigators said the Wilson car collided with an auto driven by Charlie Ray Edwards of 203 West Dudley St., causing an estimated $150 damage to the Edwards car and $300 damage to the Wilson auto.

A series of observances have been set in Greenville to mark National Youth Appreciation Week, November 10 through November 17.

The event, under the auspices of the Optimist Clubs of America, is the subject of a proclamation signed by Mayor S. Eugene West. In his proclamation. Mayor West notes The accomplishments and achievements of young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders, and asked the citizens of Greenville "to join with the Optimists in expressing appreciation and approval of the contributions of youth.

"We have faith," he concludes, "in the ability of todays youth as they assume respon sible roles in the future of mankind.

Among activities to be carried out in observance of National Youth Appreciation Week will be acknowledgement of young people in church services on November 9 or 16.

Other activities will include the 17 members of Coach Robert Carraways Little League team being honored at a dinner on Monday; and the meeting of about 25 Rose High students with Mayor West and other officials on Thursday.

The Rev Ronald Creech of Durham will preach at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m and 7 p.m.

FIRST PRBS8YTIRIAN CHURCH Corner ol 14th enO 61m Street* Minliter Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Sun Morning Worship ;4S a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Evangelistic Servlcn Rev. Jeule Blalock. Minisler

Visiting

Outlines Programs Available To Public

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Or. Will Wallace, Minister Mrs. Nan Cheek, Associate Minister 9:45 a m. Sun Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.Statewide rally ot Christian Church at Daniels Junior High School. Raleigh 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

FIRST WESLKYAN CHURCH

New Bern Highway Rev H. A. Lewis Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a mMorning Worship Hour 6:00 p.m.Evening Vesper Hour 7:30 p.m. MonWesleyan Men meeting at the Bailey Biggs residence.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting; CYC, Wesleyan Youth 2:00 p.m. Thors Ladle* Prayer Circle

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Twenty-Pourlti Senday Alter

Trinity

7 10 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9 00 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chapel

t:00 p.m. Mon.vestry Meeting 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Tu.Jr. Choir Rehearsal 9:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, followed by Caterbury 7: p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur*.Holy Com munion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Laymo Of 01 Hand*

11:00 a.m.Bible Study

THE memorial CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a mMorning worship 7:00 p.m. Sun.Youth 3:00 p.m. Mon Afternoon Bible Study Croup 7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study Group

9 45 a.m. Tu AAoming Current Mission Croup 7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting,

Cherub and Carol Choirs Acleene 7 00 p.m.Mission Friends, OAs, RAs, Finance Committee I 00 p.m.-Adult Choir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 8:00 p.m.Elder* Meeting 8 00 p.m. Tues Official Board 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Practice

Quality Leaf Is Still Being Sold

FARMVILLENotwithstanding the increase in less desirable tobacco being marketed, an unusually large amount M quality tobacco also is being sold, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor

Louis Williams said.

Prices went as high as $1.35 on yesterdays sale. The heavy volume of good tobacco is responsible for the high market average. Volume of leaf and smoking leaf continued to decrease as primings and lugs increased. The market sold 775,868 pounds for $831,282, for an average of $107 per hundred pounds. To date 36,796,620 pounds for $37,853,362 for a seasons average of $102.87 per hundred pounds.

Beginning Monday all markets will start sales at 8:30

C.S. Waters, adult driver education coordinator of the Traffic Safety Education Section of the North Carolina Department of Transportation and Highway Safety was guest speaker at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting this week.

Waters outlined several programs available to the public.

Included in the programs available from the Traffic Safety Education section include: school bus driver training programs which includes screening and training bus drivers; driver improvement clinics which include eight hours of instruction for individuals that have accumulated several points for traffic law convictions (by attending, persons can reduce their number of points);

and driver license refresher courses, two four-hour programs for persons required to take the written or oral test which is of particular help for those that cannot read or write and foreignspeaking persons.

Other courses include: the school bus passenger program designed to teach students how to gel on and off a bus, the proper behavior on a school bus and how to walk home after getting off the bus; instructions for pedestrians on walking the states streets and highways and how to protect those who neither see nor hear; and a bicycle and mini-bike program.

Such programs. Waters said, are available to clubs, schools, businesses and industrial plants across the state.

Jan Vincent, president of the Pitt safety council, presided.

REV. RONALD CREECH

He is promotional director of the N. C. Association of Free Will Baptists, consisting of eight district associations and 170 churches from the mountains to the sea. He also serves the association as Director of Capital Church Bonds, Inc., and as editor of its official publication. The Free Will Baptist Witness.

He has been preaching for 27 years and has been moderator of the N. C. FWB Association. He is a graduate of the Free Will

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF 000

Rl. 5, Box 518 J. B. Morris, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangalisfic Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed,Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Sat.Gospel Singing

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Elder Stephen Jonn, Pastor Quarterly conlerence will t>e ob served Ihls weekend.

7:30 pm. Fri.Quarterly Coo ference

7:30 p^m. Sat.Holy Communion. Elder P. O. Blount of Union Grove. Farmville, will preach 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Elder Kenneth Ham mond of Cedar Grove Church will preach

7:30 p.m. Tu.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri.Willing Workers Club will mwt at the home of Elderess Martha Strong

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 Soulh Elm Street Irby Jackson, Pnlor and L Whiilock, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Church Training Children's Chokr and Youth Choir 7:30 p.m.Evening Wroship 9:30 a.m. Mon.Morning Bible Study

5:00 p.m. Wed.Young People hendbell 6 00 p.m.Family Supper 7.00 p.m.Taacher* and Workers Library open Adult Handbell 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRBBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy Rev. William S. Forb. Pasior 10:00 a.m Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a m Worship Service 6: p m.Youlh Fellowship

7 00 p.m. Mon.Workshop 7: p m Wed.-Bible Study

8 30 p m.Chdr Practice

TEMPLE FWB

NAZARENE CHURCH

219 w. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the sermon by the Rev. Henry Rodgers. He will be assisted by the Rev. Sister Ethel Graham.

Nash-

Baptist Bible College in ville, Tenn.

Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips invites the public. The church is located at 400 Watauga Ave., Greenville.

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Hammond, Pastor Rev. Leroy Adams, Associate Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun Church School 10:50 a.m.Moments ol Meditation 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, sermon by Rev. Hammond 1:00 p.m.BTU

7:30 p.m. Mon.Home Mission meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting with the Mothers In charge of the devotion

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

OAKMONT baptist CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Girls In Action 5:00 p.m.BYF 6:30 p.m.Loyalty Supper 7: p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop No. 124

5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service m!* with Mr. and Mr*. Ed Cain, 2106 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Thur*.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri,Youth Choir Rehearsal

SDNDAVSPEAKER Evangelist Billy Kelley will bo at Shelmerdine Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend by Pastor Travis Smith.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed,Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues.. Wed., and Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville and Crtllne Blvd. Lawrence R. Kclper, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meeting*

7:M p.m. Mon.Church Board Mwting

7: p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Choir

Rehearsal 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The unlverslly Church"

2000 East sixth Strnt F, Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQulston, Asst, to the Minister*

8:45 a.m. Sun Worship ot God (Youth Servleet 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.New Member Orientation

10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir ll:00a.m Worship ol God (Youlh Service)

4:30p.m.Youth and Chapel Choir 6.00 p.m.Cherup Choir 6;00p.m.Jr. and Sr. HI U.M.Y.F. 9:00 12:00 (Mon Fri.Weekday

School

8:50 a.m. Mon Devotion* and Stall Meeting 7:00 p.m.Share Your Faith 7:00 a.m. Tu Christian Growth Group

7'30 P m.Finance Committee 10:00 a.m. Sat Greenville Board of MMIstery _.,.

JARVIS memorial METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jam H. Ballev, John A Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 3 ( im. Sat.-iAII 7th, 8th, and th wader* lo have cookoof at Green

*:'!?a,m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching. The

*9*30**s,m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and

^'*?Sa,m,Morning Worship, R Ballev preechMO, 'The (MIracI ol Healing a Boy With Evil Spirit)

5 00 p m.Youth ChOir 6t00 p m.-MYF Supper

6 30 p.m,MYF Programs

2 30 3:15 p.m (Won Cherub

7:30 p.m.Campus Bible Study) UMW ClrcMt To Mt 7:30 pm. Mon.No. 1, Mrs Ed Clement, leader. NO MEETING will visit shut ins instead

lO OOa.m, Mon.No. 2, Mr*. W. F Gmsnickal, assistant leader, w<fh Mr* Adrian E, Brown, 1732

Beaumont Or,

10:00 a.m.-No. 3, Mrs, F. E. Lan sche, leader, with Mrs, Harold ForbM, Route I, Box 64 10 00a.m.No.4, Mrs. O. E. Dowd, leader, with Mrs W. M. Aldridge, 1704 Knollwood Drive 10:00 a.m.-No 5, Mr* W. M. Telt, Sr., leader, wilh Mrs Emma Kar snak, 3002 Sherwood Drive.

10:00 a.m.No. 6. Mr*. Phil Goodfon, leader. In Church Parlor 3:00 pm,No. 7, Mr*. W. M Reading, leader, with Mr*. W. E Basnfght, 1426 Greenville Blvd.

8:00 p.m.No, 9, Mrs M. L Starkey, leader. In Conference Room 8:00p.m.No. 10. MISS Laura Bell, leader. In Church Parlor.

*:Wp.m. -No. 11, Mrs. Phil Moore, leadar. with Mr*. J. Knott Proctor, jf. 1726 Forest Hill Drive 9:30 a m. Tun.Adult Bible Study with Rev Bailey In Conlerenct Room

3:30 p.m. - Crusader Choir 8 00 p.m.- Charge Conlerence 10:00 a m Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m -GlrtS' Wley Choir 7:30 p m Cheoeel Choir 7 30 p m Boyscouts 7 30 p.m.-Weblos Scouts 7:30 p.m.VIsHeHon Program 6:30 e.m. Fri Men* Prayer BrMkfast at Tom's Rtstaurant 3 30 p m Bovs' Wlev Choir

3.30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts No. 19 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts No. 340 7:30 p.m.Cadot Scouts No. 334 7:45 p.m.ChanctI Choir

Enjov A Sbtitfay Meal At

metks

.viUiciKc enciiti

410 W. Oragnvillt Bhrd,

FREE WILL

C. R.

President To Visit Raleigh Convention caiiup Poii.

Building Fund Benefit Sale

For the first time in state history, an American President will visit a political party convention in North Carolina.

President Gerald Ford will visit the North Carolina Republican State Convention in Raleigh on Friday, Nov. 14,

FALKLANDHandcrafted items, homemade jellies, pickles and canned goods, trash and treasure items, and hotdogs with homemade chili are among the items to be sold at the Falkland Community Building Saturday from 3 to 8 p.m.

The sale is being given by the Young Adults Sunday School Class of the Falkland Presbyterian Church to make money for the church building fund.

The Community Building is located beside the old Falkland School building on Highway 43, about 10 miles north of Greenville.

Staff Members At Conference

Several Greenville City Schools staff members attended the North Carolina School Counselor Association fall conference held at the Royal Villa in Charlotte recently.

Those attending were Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Pupil Personnel Services and three counselors from the city schools Raymond Williams, Joseph Cassidy and Ann Bennett.

according to Mack Howard, Pitt County Republican Party Chairman.

A luncheon reception*will be held for him from 12 to 1:30 p.m. at the Royal Villa Inn, Highway 70, in Raleigh. Tickets are $50 per person, the lowest-priced event featuring the President in the U.S. this year.

The White House has confirmed that the President will break with tradition and spend most of his time at the reception meeting with the public.

Ticket sales are open to the public. Information and tickets may be obtained from Mack Howard or Herb Lee, District Republican Chairman.

(Continued from page 4)

sample of 1,553 adults, 18 and older. Interviewing was conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 17-20

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse 11:00 a.m. Sat.Chilbreh's Choir 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:30 p.m.Church Council 7:00 p.m. MonConlirmatlon III Class

8:00 p.m.Lutheran Church Women meeting at home ol Mr*. Flo Meier in Washington, NC meet at church at 6:30 p.m. for rides.

7:15 p.m. Wed.Choir practice 9:30a.m. Thurs Lutheran Church Women Workshop at the church 7:30 p.m.Bible Study at the church

SELVIA CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Strt Rev. C. Gardner, Rev,

Parker, Associate Minister 9:45 e.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.The Gospel chorus will celebrate Iheir 2Sth snnlversery. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.Bible class 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal

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First

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Freed Col...

(Continued from page 4)

^lan Observing Year

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be observed

20th

at UtUe Creek FWB Church Sunday.

Morning services will begin at 11 a.m. with the pastor. Elder Jesse L. Wilson, deUvering the sermon. He will be assisted by the Senior Choirs, ushers, and officers. Mrs. Barbara Wiggins of Grifton wl be the guest speaker.

Dinner will be served.

At 3 p.m. the Rev. F.R. Peterson, choir, ushers, and congregation of Mount Olive Baptist Cliurch in Ayden is in charge. The public is invited.

The members of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will observe their pastors 20th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. A. L. Miller of Warren Chapel Church and St. Johns of Kinston, will be the special guests.

SELLING DINNERS The Pastors Aide Club of Mt. Calvary, located at the corner of Hudson and Ward Streets, will sponsor a chicken and fish dinner Saturday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Plates are $1.50 each.

The action of the United Stales since Kissinger assumed the, leadership of American foreign policy underscores the movement of the U.S. arms (irogram. In 1%9, Ihe American arms program totaled $2 bil lion. This year, the fi'gure is S9.2 billion, a sum that easily exceeds Ihe inflationary factor.

For Ihe coming fiscal year, Kissinger conceded to the House panel that total U S arms transactions will surpass I billion.

When questioned about this policy, Kissinger defended it on grounds of meeting reality in an orderly way,

What we have attempted lo do ... is to adjust our foreign relations to new perceptions .. a world of new power centers and emerging nations.... What we are attempting to do is move from one foreign policy to a new one in stages that won't produce chaos

Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4) sequence of the larger political and social environment Very few blacks in that environment get a high school education, he noted.

But, he said, IBM has brought blacks into many jobs they did not have a number of years ago. They serve as customer engineers, secretaries, switchboard operators. "There is change, he said, "but not fast enough.

Within the area of activities that are strictly IBMs there is equality, he said. We give black and white the same pay for the same work, Tliey have equal opportunity. There is dignity.

While it is one of the worlds largest and most profitable companies, IBM feels there are limitations on its ability and even its right to influence and hasten changes beyond its own immediate areas of concern.

Foreign policy is a mqtter for the State Department, Cary said. Corporations should not be running around making U.S. foreign policy.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor Frank Gentry 9;45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:15 p.m.Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service

9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Llfellners (Youth)

8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7;30p.m. Fri.Woman's AuxMlary Retreat

9:00 a.m. Sat.Woman's Auxiliary Retreat continue

FUPPCT /IIOUI

COMMUNITY CHAPEL

Portertown

D. T. Bradshaw, Minisler 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Sun thru Sun,

Buchwald . . .

(( ontinued from page 41 gone hunting that weekend, this country would have been deprived of one of the finest weapons in its arsenal.

"1 would like to have seen that scene on 'The Guns of Autumn. 1 said.

"Well, I guess with all the adverse publicity were going to have to shut down the hunting lodge for a while, Milbank said.

"What will you do instead?

"We bought a massage parlor near Alexandria. Id like lo see the Defense Department make something out of that!

damadA

IV INN /V

264 By Pass

Sunday Buffet

"COUNTRY STYLE" 11:30 - 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK -FRIED CHICKEN ROAST BEEF

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES HOMEMADE COBBLER

and more sweet things

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 2.25

Someone else is pulling the strings. Someone else is speaking behind the scenes. Someone else is making the audience laugh, or even cry a little.

By any chance, does that remind you of yourself? Do you sometimes feel that you are a puppet, not a person? That someone else is putting words in your mouth, calling your plays?

Well, the Church won't stand you on your own two feet and cut the strings. But it will help you find the right kind of scissors ... to get a new perspective, to reassess life, and yourself . . to be your own person.

Who, after all, wants lo be the star of a Punch and Judy show?

ScriptufOB Bi*cla<2 by Th# Amf*cn Bibi# 8o<ily

CooyrigM tU'Bf* AdiT^nititig SanriCA. InC Strabug. Vi-qm'

Sunday

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7LOCATIONS:

HARRIS SMOPPtNOCENTCR I '2 V Vd ST ATOf N

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Biggs Drug Store

Phone 753-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of ttli St. and Dickinson Avt.

Pmcription* Cartfully Compounded 300 Evan* StrootPhone 7SJ-134

(Tk DaU; Reflector, GreenvUle. N.CFriday. November 7. 1W5

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina grain prices were steady to weaker at the leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at *2.45-2.65 per bushel. No t yellow soybeans were 4.55-4.64.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Thursday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inches was quoted at $50.00 per hundred pounds. ,

uing sensitivity in the market to the uncertain financial outlook of New York City.

Commonwealth Edison

topped the Big Boards most-active list, unchanged 29%. A 100,000-share block traded at 30.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .03 to 47.31 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .04 at 63.27.

N*w York (AP>MMdov tock tow

Eds: Egg markets were not made available Thursday by the NCDA.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson 51.50-52.50; High Falls 50.50-51.50; Rocky Mount 53.00-53.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 54.00; Kinston 52.00-53.00; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 51.00-51.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active today and prices were steady for next week, supplies were short, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock average price is 47.32 cents per pound for next week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,082,000.

Trading on the North Carolina hen market was active with prices firm, supplies short to moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds f.o.b. plants were 32 cents a pound.

Followin* n lKtM n .m. itock marktt quotatlona:

Burrouoh

UnitKl Tvlecommunlcations Pfd.

Hublln Jeff-Pilot WkkM

Wachovia Realty Eckardt Central Soya Hardaas intaoon Fialdcratt Hattaras incoma Vapco

OVER THE C^ONTERS;

Combinad Inauranca Franklin Life NCN6

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank Daniel intarnailonal Corp.

NEW YORK (AP) stock market was mixed today hesitating while it absorbed a wide variety of economic news.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.47 at 837.45. But gainers held a slight over-all edge on losers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was fairly active.

On the plus side. New Yorks First National City Bank lowered its prime lending rate for the third week in a row, cutting the key rate on corporate loans from 7% to 7Vi per cent.

Analysts also saw favorable portents for interest rates in the continued lag in the nations money supply, as shown in weekly Federal Reserve figures issued after Thursday's close.

The slack trend in the supply of cash and checking account deposits in the economy. Wall Streeters reasoned, gives the Fed room to loosen its credit policies further without dropping its fight against inflation.

'On the other hand, however, the money supply lag raised some questions about the availability of funds in the economy to feed the recovery from the recession.

Brokers also noted a contin-

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Alcoa

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Chrytior

CocaCol

ColgPol

ComwE

DoitaAir

DowCh

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EaitAirLIn

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Eaton

Etmark

Exxon

Firaatn

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FalPwL

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Can Dynam

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Kalir Al

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Nabisco

NatDitt

OlinCp

Owanlli

17^

37 V4 7Sk 3SH 29% 2SH

49%

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24%

32 2%

27%

47%

15%

33%

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34%

21%

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Last

17% 17% 12 12% 37 37%

7% 7%

35% 35% 29% 29% 25% 25% 5% 6%

49% 49% 18% 18% 24% 24%

32 32

24% 24% 27% 27% 27 27

18% 18% 47Va 47% ISV4 15% 33% 33% 10% 10% 84% 84% 28% 28% 29% 29%

33 33

81%

P*nnty

PepsiCo

44%

PhilMorr

30%

PhillPt

Poittroid

ProclGom

14%

Ralston P

15%

RCA

RepSll

Revlon

14%

Reyind

15%

Rockwllnt

RoyCCole

9%-%

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18%-%

SesbCI

Sears

3%-%

South CO

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14%-16

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15%-14%

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Unocal

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US StI

Wachova

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90% 90% 90%

18 17% 18

124% 123% 124 4% 4% 4%

103 102% 102%

27% 27% 27% 29% 29 29%

87% 87% 87% 22% 22% 22% 25 25 25

26% 24V4 24% 42% 42% 42% 13% 13 13

41% 41% 41% a% 48 48

29% 29 29

59% 59% 59% 57% 57% 57% 24 23% 23%

44% 44% 44% 16% 16% 16% 21% 21% 21% 26% 26% 26% 14 14 14

21% 21% 21% 28% 28 28% 34% 34% 34% 24% 24% 24 Va 56 56 56

20% 20% 20% 24% 24% 24% 44% 44% 44% 34% 34V4 34% 29*% 29% 29% 8% 8 8% 19% 19% 19% 26% 26% 26% 57% 57% 57% 44% 44% 44% 78% 78% 78% 39% 39 39%

15% 15% 15% 28% 28% 28% 50% 50% 50% 52 51% 52

70% 70% 70% 51% 5IV4 51% 47% 47V4 47% 37% 37% 37% 90% 90'/4 90% 46% 46% 46% 19% 19 19

29 29 29

72% 72% 72% 58% 58% 58% 22 22 22 16% 16% 16% 33V4 33 33V4

15% 15% 15% 20% 20% 20% 70% 69% 70 14 13% 13%

51% 51% 51% 44% 44 44

37% 37 37%

29 28% 28%

40% 40% 40% 18% 18% 18% 23% 23% 23% 28 28 28 30% 30% 30% 10 10 10 59% 59% 59% 444a 44% 44% 9% 9 9Va

62 61% 61% 17% y% 17% 12% 12V4 12V4 37% 37% 37% 37 37 37

19 18% 18%

55 54% 54%

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Radman nrtaal 8:00p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous maats at Aydan Christian Church Talaphona 744-6242 or 744 3323

SUNDAY

12 NoonBirffat at Graanvitia GoH and Country Club 7:00 p.m.waicome Wagon couplas bowling at Hilicrast Lanas

City Requiring Taxi Meters

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) All taxis in this nations capital must have meters by the end of the year. Development Minister Jose Ignacio Casals says.

The current minimum rate for a taxi ride is equivalent to 92 U.S. cents, but drivers often charge what they think they can get from the passenger.

Holding Service Of Appreciation

Appreciation services will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday at 2 p.m. All choirs are invited to participate and the public is invited to attend.

Fried chicken dinners will be sold al English Chapel Sunday. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterviile Lodge Na 232, Winterville, will have a regular ccKnmunication Umight at 7:30 pm. at the lodge halL

CharliePatrick.W. M. AnniniasC. Smith, Secretary

Anderson

Mrs. Daisy Brock Anderson of Rt. 1, Dover, died Sunday in Williamston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, with the Rev. Theodore Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Ayden, she had lived in the Fort Barnwell Community for the past eight years.

She is survived by one daughter, Ms. Shirley Ann Anderson of the home; one son, Clifford Brock of Vista, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Davis of Rt. 1, Dover and Mrs. Mammie Francis of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Charlie Brock of Umatillia, Fla.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Baker

Mrs. Nettie Bell Baker died Tuesday in Chapel Hill. She resided at till W. Third St.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Baker was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Allen Chapel FWB Church. ^Survivors include her husband, Bennie Baker of the home; five daughters. Miss Lena Spell and Miss Lillie Baker, both of the home. Miss Erma Baker and Miss Mary Baker, both of Raleigh and Mrs. Mae Drew of Branchville, Va.; two sons, Willis Baker of the home and Bennie Baker Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, of Greenville, Mrs. Esther Bland of Durham, Mrs. Emma Barnes of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Sovella Howard of Bethel, and Mrs. Virgil Moye of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Alston Spell of Greenville and Herman Spell of Atlantic City, N. J.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until time of the service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Bellamy

Mrs. Annie Bellamy of Robersonville died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Erma Cofield and Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, both of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Best

Mr. Hinton Q. Best, 86, died at his home, 1002 E. Third Street Thursday.

Gravesdie services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Mr. Best, a native of Pitt County, attended the Grifton town schools and North Carolina

University at Raleigh. He came to Greenville In 1912 and was associated with Best Jewelry Company. From 1912 until his retirement in 1966 he managed Best Jewelers.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Arlene Everett Best; three daughters, Mrs.- William T. Watkins of Oxford, Mrs. O. E. Dowd Jr. of Greenville and Miss Jenny Lynn Best of London, England; five grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Foreman Miss Clara Foreman of Baltimore. Md., died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 pj, at Bell Arthur FWB Church with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Miss Foreman was a native of Pitt County but had made her home in Baltimore, Md., since 1952.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Lula Payton of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Calonia Boyd of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mandy Darden of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Nannie Steele of Farmville; three brothers, Jake Foreman of Philadelphia, Pa., Theodore Payton of Baltimore, Md., and James R. Payton Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Cora Tyson, 402-B Darden Dr.

Lane

Mrs. Bettie Lane of 730 Boyd St., Winterville, died Monday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB Church with her pastor, Elder A.L. Miller officiating. Interment will follow in the Zion Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she had lived most of her life here and was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church and the Senior Usher Board. She was a member of Gardner's Pearl Tent. No. 546 of Winterville.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Mae Fordham of Kinston and Mrs. Lillian Walters of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Streeter of Winterville and Mrs. Rosa Corey of Baltimore, Md.; two grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

The body will be a{ Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Coast Guard Tracks Down Tanker That Spilled Oil Off Fla. Coast

By RILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Coast Guard says a ship that fouled the Florida Keys with an oil spill last July has been tied to the crime by a greasy fingerprint it left on the blackened beaches.

The accused pollute-and-run perpetrator: an 82S-foot tanker named Garbis, due to dock in Philadelphia tonight.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the captain of the Garbis will be greeted with a charge of failing to report an oil spill, a criminal offense.

In addition, the ship and its owners, Garbis Maritime Corp. of London, were charged with violating the federal Water Pollution Control Act.

The case marks the first time

Yancey.

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Owens

TARBORO Mr. Jesse

Thomas Owens, 58, of Tarboro died in Edgecombe General Hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Saratoga Free Will Holiness Church by the Rev. Preston Lane and the Rev. Ruben Jones. Interment will follow in the Edgar Owens Family Cemetery.

Mr. Owens was a member of the Saratoga Free Will Holiness Church and a security guard.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Neta Hamilton Owens of the home; two step sons, Raymond Hagan of Saratoga and Charlie Hamilton of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Grover Bailey of Farmville, Mrs. Thurman Jefferson of Tarboro and Mrs. Marvin Holloman of Walstonburg; six step grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church from the Farmville Funeral Home one hour prior to (he services.

Williams

PARMELE Funeral services for Mr. Luzelle G. Williams will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church here by his pastor, the Rev. Walter Austin. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

A member of Olive Branch Church, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Little Williams of the home, and a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Kay Pless of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the Olive Branch Church this evening for viewing from 7 to 9 p.m.

the Coast Guard has used a new laboratory technique which it said can provide sure proof as to which ship was the source of an oil spill.

If the tanker is convicted the technique promises to sharply reduce careless or deliberate oil spills by ships, since it could bring the Garbis owners a $5,-000 fine plus a $300,000 assessment.

The $300,000 is what it cost to iry to clean up beaches from Marathon, Fla., to Dry Tortuga early last July when an estimated 60,000 gallons of crude oil washed ashore from one of those mystery spills that often plague coastal waters.

Ships have always simply pumped contaminated oil over the side. Many kept on doing it despite a 1972 law against it, since such spills were impossible to trace.

In this instance, the Coast Guard was primed for action.

The Coast Guard Research Development Center at Groton, Conn., had discovered that a ship leaves an indelible chemical fingerprint on oil put in its

holds.

A quick check was made of known ship positions, in relation to the Florida spill. There were 250 suspect ships. When they docked in ports along the Atlantic or Gulf coasts. Coast Guardsmen went aboard to lake samples of their oil.

Since ships use oil for fuel, every kind of ship was checked, freighters as well as tankers.

The Coast Guard said the

matching sample, the telltale fingerprint, was found in oil taken from the Garbis when it reached New Orleans last July 24. a few days after the oil spilL

Just like Sherlock Holmes investigating a murder, a Coast Guard spokesman said at Groton. We can determine who could have been there al I he time, get their fingerprints, match em up.

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when you need a farm loan

We at the Land Bank make it our business to understand the financial problems of the modern farmer. Whether you want to expand your operation, or purchase that first important farm, we have a loan program to fit your individual needs. Visit the Land Bank to discuss your long term credit needs.

, Visit Our New Facilities In The Production Credit Building, 100 East First St.

Greenville, North Carolina 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

Thursday's

Leaf Markets

Miss Bolton To Address NAACP

Miss Dorothy Bolton, Director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, will speak to the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACT* Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church on West Avenue in Ayden.

Also on the agenda will be the regional vice presidents report, the membership committees report, and the Queen Contest committees report.

Open House At Center In Ayden

AYDEN-Open House will be held at the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center at 523 Sunset Drive here Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.

The Center is a component of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic and is for develop-mentally delayed children and those with special educational needs ages three through eight. All interested persons are invited by Director Eileen Donald to attend.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

382,874

390,581

102.01

Clinton

402,151

406,596

101.11

Dunn

346,816

351,914

101.47

Farmville

776,872

831,285

107.00

Goldsboro

398,990

423,299

106.09

Greenville

1,152,921

1,156,141

100.28

Kinston

1,175,207

1,222,427

104.02

Robersonville

400,126

422,590

105.61

Rocky Mount

1,080,547

1,080,169

99.97

Smithfield

720,980

735,286

101.96

Tarboro

401,910

415,145

103.29

Wallace

376,664

369,098

97.99

Washington

286,227

280,829

98.11

Wendell

No Sale

Williamston

No Sale

Wilson

2,131,600

2,242,851

105.22

Windsor

No Sale

Totals

10,033,885

10,328,213

102.93

Season Totals

n;2,827,617

480,376,248

101.60

MAKE

FRIDAY

PART OF

YOUR

LIFE ON

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A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern Carolina's professional news team. Post and factual reporting of the day's news, weather and sports.

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

TRUTH OR LET'S MAKE CONSEQUENCES

spor,. the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 7, 1975Bucs, Cavs (Sonny) Collide Saturday

Saturday afternoon, the game many East Carolina fans have waited for arrives. The Pirates of East Carolina visit Charlot-

tesville, Va. for a 1:30p.m. game with Sonny Randles Cavaliers.

Randle, who used to make comments about comparing

apples and apples when referring to the Southern Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, has already said he

PRESENTS TROPHIESDr. M.B. Massey presents the trophies to the winners the second annual M.B. Massey Jr. Memoriai Fall Junior Match Play Championships held at the Greenville Golf and Country Oub.

Greg House, right, took the 10-15 year old division, beating out Jack Mann, while Lyn Moore, left, won the 6-9 age group, downing Marvin Blount 111. (Reflector photo)

expects to get bombarded with apples.

There are probably a few fans who will take an apple along, but Coach Pat Dye is only interested in one fruitthe fruit of victory.

"The ACC seems to think that the Southern Conference is not on their level, so this gives us a lot of incentive," Dye said. But Im not sure that we (the Southern) may not be an overall better conference. If you take away State and Maryland, I think that you could put us and Richmond and Appalachian into the ACC and it would be quite a battle.

Dye pointed out that this would be the sixth meeting between ACC and Southern teams this year, and a victory for East Carolina would even the series at 3-3. Appalachian beat Wake Forest and East Carolina beat North Carolina. Carolina

downed William & Mary (winless), while State beat the Pirates and Virginia nipped VMI by one point early in the season. Its the only win the Cavaliers have managed.

I really dont think this game means as much to our staff and players as the in-state ones with Carolina and State," Dye said. _ The ACC thing is the big incentive."

Virginia brings a potent offense into the game, although the Cavs have had some trouble scoring. They rank second in the ACC in total offense, averaging 346.2 yards a game. They rush for 181.6 and pass for 164.6.

Theyre scoring 17.6 points per game.

East Carolina compares by likewise having the second best offense in the Southern, picking up 338.9 yards a game. They are rushing for 240.8 and passing for just 88.1. Scoring has a 23.0 average.

On defense, the Pirates have allowed 29S.2 yards a game, 172.4 per game and 122.7 through the air. Theyve allowed Just 14.7 points a game.

In contrast. Virginia is giving up 437.6 yards a game. 304.6 on the ground and 133 through the air. They are allowing 33.5 points a game. In each instance, except rushing where they are sixth, the Cavaliers are last in the ACC in defense.

Dye would like to think that the Pirates young defense will be able to stop the Cavs. "You win on defense. I hope ours will hold up. This puts a lot of

pressure on them, I know. But I believe that you win on defense and keep from losing on offense. The kicking game also is an important phase, especially in a close game.

In that, the Pirates could come out on lop. The Bucs have allowed very little return yardage, less than 3.3 per return in punts. Virginia has given up over to yards per return.

They have a well-balanced offense. They throw well and run well, but 1 feel like theyll run more unless they get behind,"

Navy Seeking To Post First Winner Since '67

Jimmy Southerland

MIAMI (AP) - Navy turns to its potent defensive unit tonight in bid to beat the University of Miami and claim its first winning football season since 1967.

The Midshipmen, 5-3, havent managed more than 17 points in their last six outings. But the defense, which ranks third in the nation, has kept Navy rolling.

They've built themselves a battleship, Miami offensive line coach Pat Ruel fretted Thursday. Ruels charges were able to clear the way for pnly 204 yards and seven first downs last week in a 21-7 loss to Boston College.

Navy fell 31-10 last week to Notre Dame, but Miami Coach Carl Selmer pointed out, Navys defense was sitting over on the lumber when most of those points were scored. Five turnovers killed Navy against the Irish.

Of Miamis own offensive problems, Selmer said, Sometimes I get the feeling we try to do too many things on offense. Well try to simplify the offense against Navy.

Miami needs a victory to

Todays Sports Football

Roanoke at North Johnston (8 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Field Hockey East Carolina at Deep South Field Hockey Association Swimming East Carolina at Duke Relays Volleyball East Carolina at State Tournament

Saturdays Sports Cross-Country NCAA Regional III at Furman Field Hockey East Carolina at Deep South Association

Volleyball East Carolina at State Tournament

Football East Carolina at Virginia (1:30 p.m.)

avoid its sbtth losing season in seven years. The Hurricanes, who will be celebrating homecoming, have a 1-5 record and need victories in all four remaining games for a .500 season.

But even if Miami should upset the Midshipmen, its hopes are slim to avoid the losing mark two of the three remaining opponents are Notre Dame and Florida.

Navy will employ six Floridians against Miami, and Selmer is countering with hopes that sophomore fullback Ray Ga-nong from Randallstown, Md., can provide the punch he has lacked at fullback.

The game is expected to draw less than 20,000 fans to the Orange Bowl. After drawing 37,203 for its opener against Oklahoma, Miamis home at-

NO HELP ON PUTTS FAR HILLS, N.J. (AP) Effective January 1, an amateur golfer no longer will be able to have his caddie positioned behind the ball when he putts.

The rule is being expanded for 1976 with the following paragraph: While making the strcdce, the player shall not allow his caddie, his partner or his partners caddie to position himself on or close to an extension of the line of putt behind the ball.

tendance fell to 18,901 for Colorado and 15,306 for Houston.

Ohio States top-ranked Buckeyes and No. 6 Michigan, heading towards another Big Ten showdown, will face some talented running backs Saturday. Ohio State invades Illinois and Michigan is host to Purdue, and both schools are heavily favored.

The fact that both Ohio State and Michigan had difficulties last week against Indiana and Minnesota, respectively, should work in favor of the Big Two with little chance of another week of letdowns.

The Big Eights Big Two, second-ranked Oklahoma and third-ranked Nebraska, appear to have an easy time of it this week. But anything can happen in the Big Ei^it although usually the Sooners and Ctornhuskers are left fighting for the league title. Oklahoma will be at home to Kansas and Nebraska travels to Kansas State.

In other Saturday games. Southern Methodist will be at No. 4 Texas A&M, Baylor will be at No. 7 Texas, North Carolina State will be at No. 8 Penn State and Stanford travels to No. 9 Southern C!al.

Saturday night. No. 5 Alabama is at Louisiana State, Wyoming is at No. 10 Arizona State and No. 15 Arizona goes to No. 13 San Diego State.

Tennis Event Is Completed

The Greenville Golf and Country Club recently completed the annual Jack Stoughton Memorial Tennis Tournament, which included play in 14 events.

Brad Brown won the 14 and under boys division, while Bart Greene was the runner-up. Mike Murad took the 19 and under boys, downing Herb Bailey.

Carlie Wille won the ladies' championship singles, defeating Myra Hill. In the first flight. Mary Everett defeated Jane

Tobacco Belt

Conf.

All

Bath

8-0-0

8-0-1

Manteo

6-1-0

6-2-0

Aurora

5-2-1

5-3-1

Belhaven

4-2-1

4-3-1

Chocowinity

3-4-1

3-4-2

Mattamuskeet

3-4-1

Columbia

1-4-2

2-5-2

Crrawell

1-6-0

1-7-0

Jamesville

0-8-0

1-8-0

Results: Aurora 22, Belhaven

6; Chocowinity 20,

Mat-

tamuskeet 20 (tie); Manteo 25,

Columbia 0;

; Creswell

12,

Jamesville 6.

Schedule:

Creswell

Columbia;

Jamesville

Blount. Bonnie Perkins won the second flight over Kathy Proctor.

Jim Bailey took the mens championship singles, with Walter Jones as runner-up. John Hill won the first flight over Sellars Crisp.

Janet Stoughton and Lib Proctor won the ladies championship doubles over Myra Hilf and Ruth Trevathan. The first flight went to Dee Fearington and Linda Davis, who beat out Kitty Joyner and Ruthie Greene

In the Mens championship doubles, Walter and Doug Jones look first place. Jim Bailey and Knott Proctor were the runners-up. Billy Johnson and Graham Flanagan won the first flight over John Griffin and Julian White.

Carl and Carlie Wille won the mixed doubles championship, defeating Rae Daniel and Doug Jones. In the first flight, Joe and Linda Davis beat out Bill and Blance Monroe for the title. Allen Taylor and Harriett Wooten won the title over Charles and Barbara Wilkerson

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Dyr aid.

Leading the offenae. of course, is All-American candidate Scott Gardiner, the quarterback. Gardiner stands luh in the nation in passing, and leads the A(X in total offense wHh 147.9 yards a game.

The top runner is David Sloan, averaging 87.2 yards a game. Bill Copeland is next with 8S.0 per contest.

Gardiner Is averaging 12.8 completions per game, and has had IS picked off in 209 attempU.

( hief targets have been Tom Fadden, catching 4.9 per game for a 12.9 average, while Jim Wicks had a 12.3 yard average Gardiner should provide an acid test for the Pirate defense, led by Jim Bolding, who leads the nation in pass interceptions wtth eight in as tnany games.

On defense, the Cavs use a wide-tackle six, a defense which held the Pirates in check agaimt The Citadel. They have the film.s of that game, so Im sure that well see It from them. But we didnt run a true wiahbone against them, and Im more confident In our game now Mike Weaver will be at the controls of the wishbone machine, averaging 61.2 yards a game (although he did not play full time in a number of them).

Kenny Strayhorn leads the rushing attack with 56.1 yards a game, while WilMe Hawkins has 48.8 per game.

It an shapes up as a matter meetli*. 11 will be iloony Randle and Ms team meeting the team Randle used to roach. The Bucs win be seeking their fifth straight win and lhair seventh in 10 starts.

Vitginla will be tooklng for ita tecomi win on the season, and the snapping of a six-game losing streak.

Dye also discounts the story Randle has been telling around Cavalier campe about his scout at Iasi week's game being told by Dye and the players that East Carolina would kick Virginia K>d."

1 think their players are too intelligent to fall for this kind of gimmick, Dye said. 11 takes more than a gimmicfc le get a team ready."

Neverthelets, when its over, people will be comparing those famous red fruits. For the Pirates, a victory would put things in apple-pie order.

Jamesville In 30-12 Victory

ROBERSON VILLEJamesville High School captured its second victory of the year yesterday, downing the Roanoke Junior Varsity, 26-12.

Jamesville took a lead in the first half, but Roanoke came back to hold a 12-7 advantage going into the final period. The Bullets then rushed over three touchdowns to take the win.

Jerry Ange scored the first Bullet touchdown in the second period, going 48 yards on a quarterback sweep. Toby Holiday kicked the extra point for a 7-6 edge.

In the third period, Roanoke came up with two scores. Danny Br^wn cut the lead to 7-6 by Scoring from the two. Then Clay Robersonpul the Papooses ahead by blocking a punt and returning it 31 yards for the score, making it 12-7.

But in the last quarter. J:tm(*sville bounced back. The Bullets appeared stopped deep in their own territory, but Ange faked a punt on fourth and long yardage from his own end zone. He completed a pass to Rufus Simmons for the first down at the 32. Then, on the next play, Simmons hit Eric Davis for 78 yards and the score. Holidays kick returned the lead to the Bullets. 14-12

Stan Lilley scored on a two-yard run for the next score, and Davis picked off a Roanoke pass

and returned It 82 yards for the final talley.

The win ended the year for the Bullets, who close with a 2-8 record.

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Uury Paol

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J CHIcv. > run (kick t*IMOI J-Oavts, B7 irrt*rc*pflon r*turn

(kick

Rote High Scbowl's

toH*d)

RnmpanU wHI play hoot to Nortkeaslern High School ionighl at 7:3 p.m. In FIchlen

Soothern Conference

SUdinm.

Conf.

All

The game Is the final

Richmond

4-0

4-4

regular season game for hath

East Carolina

3-2

8-3

tcoms. II has added Im-

The Citadel

3-2

5-3

porUace hi that tho Ram

Appalachian Slate

2-2

8-2

pants must claim a vktary ar

VMI

2-2

2-5

a tic ta gala a place la the

Furman

2-3

4-4

sute 4-A Playaffi fer a third

Davidson

0-2

1-5

straight year.

William & Mary

0-3

0-8

A loas, aalcsa ather apscts

Results: Appalachian Slate 22,

occur In the roafereaee.

The Citadel 17;

Davidson

14.

would ellmlaatc Roue from

Kenyon 10; Elast Carolina 21, Furman 10; Georgia 28, Richmond 24; Virginia Tech 24. William & Mary 7.

Schedule: AM>alachian State at South Carolina; The Citadel at Richmond; Lehigh at Davidson; East Carolina at Virginia, Western Carolina at Furman; William A Mary at VMI.

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Rampants, Bucs Are Favorites

. A couple hundred years ago Benjamin FYanklin said, We must all hang together, or we will all hang separatdy.

Well, this week, our pand has decided to hang together. Tlieres very little difference in our [ricks from top to bottom. Of the 12 games we are taking a look at this week, there are nine that everyone went right down the line on.

Were just hopefui that two of our picks will come out right this weekthe Rampants over Northeastern, and the Pirates over Virginia.

Jack Whichard continued to lead the pack with an 84-22record, and has put a little more breathing room between him and second place Tom Baines, now 80-26. Joe Joikins is hanging on to third with a 77-29 record, whiie George Holland is still clinging to fourth at 72-23. This writer is 72-34, whiie Diane Allen is 69-37.

In the high school picks, we are now 36-23-1 after a 3-2 week last time out.

And in this, the final regular season weekend, there are some key games indeed.

Principal among them is the clash between Roanoke and North Johnston. Both are unbeaten in league play, and the winner takes the title and the State Playoff berth. It should be some kind of a game, and well pick the Redskins to pull it out.

Two of the Eastern Carolina games mean a lot. C. Aycock is at Aydoi-Grifton, and the Chargers must win to hang onto a share of the championship. The Faicons have been up and down, but the Qiargers should be able to handle them.

Greene Central hosts upstart Southern Nash, which has won its last two. The Rams need the win to not only gain half of the championship, but also the playoff berth. A loss would give it to Ayden-Griflonproviding the Chargers \dn. Nevertheless,

I believe the Rams are too close now. Theyll win it and move on into the playoffs.

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

Nwth Pitt goes to Conley, and the Panthers have a chance to have their best season ever with a victory. Conley, while losing some tough ones, has shown that they can be hard to handie. Uniess the Vikings are off their tempo, Ill look for them to win.

Farmville Central is at North Lenoir. Ilie Chargers still may have some outside hopes of a title spot, but only if two upsets can occur. Theyre probably not going to be looking for them, so theyll have their eyes on this gameand they should win it.

Our panel of experts, which bombed out last week in picking the Rose game, are trying to pull the Rampants through again. Northeastern will [HTobably give them all they want, but we look for a victory. Its a 6-0slate for the Rampants to win and move into the playoffs next week.

The Pirates go to Virginia for their meeting with former Coach Sonny Randle. A lot of emotion will be gdng on on both sides of the field this weekend. It promises to be one whale of a game, but we cant get any unanimity here. Miss Allen likes Virginia, but the rest of us, by a 5-1 margin, pick the Pirates.

Other consensus picks: Richmond over The Citadel; Furman over Western Carolina; North Cardina over Gemson; Maryland over Cincinnati; Pittsburgh over West Virginia; South Carolina over Appalachian; VMI over William & Mary; Duke and Wake Forest, a toss-up; Penn State over N .C. State; and Auburn over Mississippi State.

The full poU:

Peele

Rose over Northeastern Richmond over Citadel Furman over W. Carolina CaroHna over Clemson Maryland over Cincinnati Pittsburgh over West Virginia South Carolina over Appalachian East Carolina over Sonny Randle VMI over WiUlam & Mary Wake Forest over Duke Penn State over N.C. State Miss. State over Auburn

Allen

Jenkins

Baines

Whichard

HolUnd

Rose

Rich.

Rich

Furman

UNC

Maryland

Pitt

use

Sonny

ECU

VMI

Duke

W. Forest

Duke

W. Forest

Duke

Penn St

PennSt

Penn St

Auburn

Duke-Woke; Clemson-Carolino Highlight ACC Football Weekend

by The Associated Press Two Atlantic Coast Conference games are on tap for Saturday Duke at Wake Forest and Clemson at North Carolina while the other league teams meet the outside foes.

Bowling

Maryland will be at Cincinnati.

North Carolina State visits Penn State.

And Virginia hosts East Carolina.

Duke-Wake Forest

Duke and Wake Forest meet in Winston-Salem in a crucial conference game for both. Duke, 2-0 in the league and 3-5 in all games, is in second place and a win over the Deacons

with Maryland, 3-0, for first.

Moose

Duke had beaten Virginia and

Team 14

Clemson, while the vastly im

Alta Boys

proved Deacons, 3-5 overall,

Wston Decorating

are in third place with a 3-2

Carolina Pride

conference record. Wake Forest

WACOE

is coming off impressive wins

Pin Busters

over Virginia and North Caro

Pin Drifters

lina on the road, and Duke will

Brothers V

be looking to rebound from con

Double Cola

secutive losses to Florida and

Piggly Wiggly

Georgia Tech.

Country Boys

Oemson-North Carolina

Viet Vets

Both North Carolina and

Royal Crown

Clemson will be trying to shake

Losers

disappointing slumps when they

Miller Highliters

clash in Chapel Hill. Clemson,

High game. Brownie Tripp,

one of the pre-season favorites

232; high series,

Havery

in the ACC race, will bring a 1-

Nethercutt, 579.

7 record to Kenan Stadium. The

Shirts & Skirts

Tigers are 1-2 in the confer

Sneaky Snakes

ence. The Tar Heels are 2-6

B-Tees

overall and 1-3 in the league,

Po-Boys Parts

having lost the last four games

Peppis Pizza Den

The Four Ws

Mixed Emotions

Mixed Nuts

Kwiks

PICKS UCLA

Four Splitters

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

Yankees A Rebels

(AP) Howard Schoenfield,

Carolina Clodhoppers

national junior tennis champion

Eliminators

and winner of the Pepsi-Cola

Jolly Four

junior international, plans to

Be-Js

enter UCLA in February. His

Almost Did

father, Dr. Leslie Schoenfield,

Strike Outs

is a faculty professor.

Mens high game and series.

Schoenfield, 17, weighs 145

Harold Ewell, 214, 573; womens

pounds and hopes to add at

high game, Faye Ewell,

234;

least 20 pounds on his six-foot

womens high series,

Mildred

frame to gain more power in

Cunningham, 568.

his game.

in a row. Clemson has lost its last three.

N.C. State-Penn State Penn State has a fine football team, as they always do, .said coach Lou Holtz whpse Wolfpack faces the No. B Nitta-ny Lions at Penn States Beaver Stadium. Penn State is 8-1, while N.C. State is 6-3. "We beat them for the first time last year, said Holtz, and theyre going to be all fired up for us. It will lake a total game on our pari if we expect to win. Penn

Baby Rams Win Finale

SNOW HILLGreene Centrals junior varsity closed out the 1975 season with a 20-6 victory over North Johnston last night.

North Johnston held a 6-0 lead going into the second half, but Greene Central came up with two third period scores. Lin wood Battle tied it up on a 76-yard fumble return for the first touchdown. Russell Brann then scored the second touchdown on a quarterback sneak for a 12-6 edge.

In the final period, Lindwood Belcher scored from the three, and Colin Beaman passed to Shea McLawhom for the two-point conversion.

The win made Greene Centrals Baby Rams 6-2-1 on the year.

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Richmond Spiders Out To Clinch Southern Conference Grid Title

.Slate leads the series 10-1-0.

Maryland-Cincinnati Cincinnati Coach Tony Mason notes that Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne uses the Wide Tackle Six defense, similar to that used by Southwest Louisiana, which Cincinnati defeated last week. But thats like putting a Piper Cub up against a 747, Mason said in sizing up the Terps. Cincinnati is 4-3 and Maryland is 5-2-1 and 3-0 in the ACC. A win by the Terps would enhance their chances for a third straight bowl bid. .

East Carolina - Virginia Virginia Coach Sonny Randle puts his prestige on the line when he entertains East Carolina, where he coached for three seasons before moving to Charlottesville. The Cavaliers have a dismal 1-7 record and are 0-4 in the conference. East Carolina of the Southern Conference is 6-3. Randle said. The ECU coaches and players feel they are going to come in here Saturday and kick our fannies good. Ill go along with that unless we get the effort we got against Vanderbilt last Saturday. Vandy won 17-14 but Randle was pleased with his teams improved preformance.

By The Atfociated Prest

Richmonds surprising Spiders can clinch the Southern Conference football championship Saturday with a victory over The Citadels Bulldogs.

Richmond is 4-0 in the league and 4-4 over-all while The Citadel is 3-2 and 5-3.

We have had a long, hard series over the years with The Citadel and I expect this one to be as lough as any Richmond-Citadel game, said Spiders Coach Jim Tait. They have an excellent defense and are having a great year.

The Bulldogs will be without starting quarterback Gene Dotson, who suffered a knee injury in last weeks loss to Appalachian State. Dotson will be replaced by senior Rod Lanning, who was the starting signal caller in the Bulldogs victories over William & Mary and Davidson.

Cubs Take Final Win

ELIZABETH CITY-Rose High Schools junior varsity closed out the 1975 season on a winning note, downing Nor-theasterns Baby Eagles, 16-12.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 3-7 on the year.

Northeastern scored first, going 71 yards on the first play from scrimmage after the kick-off to take a 6-0 lead.

Later in the second period, Northeastern drove to the Rose 11, but fumbled and the Rampants began an 89-yard scoring drive. That ended when Scott Brady went over from the one. Dino Staton then got the two-point conversion for an 8-6 Rampant Cub lead.

Northeastern came back in the third period, springing another long run, this one of 93 yards, to score. That put the Eagles back ahead, 12-8.

But Rose came up with a final period touchdown to claim the win. Staton capped a 58-yard drive with a two-yard plunge for (he score. Brady passed to Reggie Spain for the conversion and the final 16-12 margin.

Staton led the Rampant offense, rushing for 126 yards in 33 carries.

Rose 0 8 0 816

Northeastern 6 0 6 012

Freshman Kenny Caldwell will replace Dotson as The Citadels punter. It was Dotsons punting that kept Virginia Military in the hole in the Bulldogs 6-3 victory over the Key-dets two weeks ago.

Green is Champion

The Green defeated the White, 26-18 yesterday to win the playoff championship of the tackle Football League. Green earlier had won the regular season title.

The Green scored on a pass from Jamie Bradley to William Frizzell for a 6-0 lead. But White came back to tie it up, with Kenny Wilson scoring on an eight yard run.

Green came back with another score when Mark Shank passed to Chris Ross. Shank hit Ross again for the PAT and a 14-6 lead. White then fumbled the kickoff and Frizzell scored three plays later from 15-yards out, running the lead to 20-6.

White came back with a score as Marshal Heath scored from the 10 to cut the lead to 20-12 at halftime.

Bradley scored on a 15-yard run for the Green to run the margin to 2 6-12 in the third period. Wilson scored on a 15-yard run to cut the lead to the final, margin.

Heath, Bill Lee and David Holley led the White defense, while Frizzell, John Meeks and Ashley Taylor led the Green.

The Flag League will hold its tournament next week, Monday through Thursday. The Eagles meet the Steelers in the first game, while the Cqwboys and Redskins meet in the second. The Eagle-Steeler winner meets the Dolphins the next day, with the finals set Thursday.

The Dolphins won the regular season with a 7-0-1 record, followed by the Redskins, 4-4-0; the Cowboys, 3-4-1; the Steelers, 3-5-0, and the Eagles, 2-6-0.

The Spiders are coming off a tough defeat at the hands of highly favored Georgia last week, losing 28-24 after leading 24-21 in the final period.

The Citadel Coach Bobby Ross said, I dont care how mentally down some people say Georgia was, any team that can go to Athens and play like Richmond did has something going.

Ross said, This Richmond team is different from recent teams in that it runs more at you. They still have a good throwing game, but theyre much more physical.

The Bulldogs will have to defeat the Spiders to have a chance of winning the conference title.

After Saturdays game, Richmond plays only William & Mary in the league and The

Citadel has Furman.

Tied with the Bulldogs for second place in the conference are East Carolinas Pirates, 3-2, 6-3, who have a nonleague encounter at Virginia Saturday.

William & Mary, 0-8, travels to VMI, 2-5, and Appalachian State, 2-2, 6-2, is at South Carolina.

Furman, 2-3, 4-4, entertains Western Carolina. Davidson, o-2,1-5, coming off its first win of the season against Kenyon, hosts Lehigh.

We havent beaten Richmond since Ive been coaching at The Citadel, said Ross, who is in his third season. Wed sure like to win one against them, for that reason and for the fact that weve got to if were going to retain any chance to win the conferece title.

Aycock Closes With 30-6 Win

E. B. Aycock wound up the 1975 football season with a 30-6 victory over Bertie Junior High School yesterday.

The Jaguars used a tough defense to score half of their points, halting several Bertie thrusts.

Aycocks first touchdown, in the closing seconds of the first period, came on a five-yard run by Curtis Little. Little then ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Bertie came back to return the kickoff 85 yards to cut the lead to 8-6.

In the third period, Bertie drove again, but this time, they fumbled at the five and Calvin Paige picked it up and took it 95 yards for the score. Little added the PAT for a 16-6 edge.

The final period saw two more

touchdowns scored. Danny Carmon returned an interception 47 yards for the first score, with Little getting the PAT for a 24-6 edge. Uttle then scored the final touchdown on a 17-yard run.

Andre Smith, Derwin Clemons and Jarvis Campbell led the Aycock defensive unit.

The win closed the year with a 5-2 record for the Jaguars. Bertie 6 (

K.B. Aycock 8 0 8 1430

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ECU Offering Forums On Cpastal Resources

The Geologic History of the Coastal Area will be discussed by Dr. Stanley Riggs of the East Carolina University geology faculty Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the N. C. Marine Resources Center at Pine Knoll Shores.

The presentation, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., is free and open to the public, and is first in a series of forums co-sponsored by the ECU Environmental Education Program.

The series will feature aspects of the natural, economic and cultural history of North Carolinas coastal region. Each program is designed to be of interest to county commissioners, planning board members, civic organizations, teachers and citizens.

A schedule of later programs in the series follows:

Nov. 25: Dr. Paul Hosier, The Role of Vegetation on the

Southern Barrier Islands of N.

C."

Dec. 9. James Willis, "The Cultural History of Carteret County.

Jan. 13: Dr. Michael OConnor, Coastal Erosion: Processes and Problems.

Jan. 27: Jim Brown, Com-merical Aspects of Elstuaries. Feb. 10: Steve Clayton, Soils, The Need to Know Your Land. Feb. 24: Nelson Taylor, Legal Aspects of Buying, Selling and Developing Land. March 9: Dr. Richard

Stephenson, Elastern N, C.: The Year 2000.

March 23: Dr. Gene Huntsman, Coastal Area Management Act: Two Years Later.

April 13: Dr. John Costlow, Politics of Coastal Zone Management.

April 27: John Way, Carteret

County Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.

Forum series co-sponsors with ECU are the N. C. Marine Resources Center and the Carteret County Planning Board.

Further information about the seminar series is available from the ECU Environmental Education Program, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N C.. or telephone 758-6138.

SPONSOR SUPPER The Womans Auxiliary of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a chicken pastry supper on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. at the Wintervilie Community Building.

Plates will be sold for $1.75 per person.

Community Sing Slotod Tuosday

The guidance department and Student Council Association of D H. Conley High School will sponsor a community sing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Various gospel singing groups in the communities served by the school will be in charge of the program.

Tickets are $1 each and may be purdiased at the door.The Dally Refleclor. OreMivUle. W.CPriiay. Wswiher 7,1918-8

Rovivol Series Begins Monday

BETHEL Revival services will be held Monday through Friday, Nov. 14, at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on Highway 11 north.

The Rev. Clayton Guthrie, pastor of the Harkers Island Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be the guest evangelist for the services which will begin nightly at 7:30.

THE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

MOSELEY BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY. INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles Of Dissolution of MOSELEY BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY. INC., a Nortti Carolina Corporation were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 20th day of October, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that It may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 21st day of October, 1975. MOSELEY BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY, INC.

C O J. E. May.

Vice President and Trust Officer

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Oct.24and31; Nov.7 and14,1975

PUBLIC NOTICKt

NOTICB

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BIdt wtll ba opanod In Town Ad-mmistrotor'i Onico, 124 N. MaW St., Farmvllla.N .C. Novambar 12. insal W:M A.M.

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NOTICB INTHBeBNBBAL COURT OF JUSTICB BRFORSTHR CLBRK FILB NO.TSSFSM North Carollita FItt Counly

IN THE MATTER OF THE AOOFTION OF JOHNNY RAY BRYAN

TO: BUly Ray Bryan TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption procacdino ha> btan tllad In tha above antltlod apaciat procaadlng whtrtin Itia patltlonan, John Albarl Bruce and Mary Mayo Bruca, are eeKing to adopt Johnny Ray Bryan, and that In tald eptcial procaadlng, a petition has baon tllad whartin tha petitlonars art seaKIng lo have said Johnny Ray Bryan dtclarad an abandonad chIM under Chapter 40 of the General Statutes ol the State of North Carolina.

You art required to make dotansa to such palltlon not lator than January ts, 1*76, and upon your failure to dg, the parties seeking service agalib you will apply to tha Court lor raUorM,ght.

This the 2M day M October, t*75. WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER B HERRIN By Micky A. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONERS P.O. Box 522 210 S. Washington SI.

Grctnville, N.C. 27034 Ttlphone No. 752-3104 Nov. 7, 14 and 21, 1*75

THB CLBANRST. boat 55.000 milt* ona-ownar Buick La Sabra In Pitt .Counly. Call Bob. 75^5017.

CAMARO 1*74. 74A456*.

CHRVBLLR MALIBU 1*60. Ex collont condition. S1100. Coll 754-60U.

GUARANTEED Engint, traits missioft, body parts. Frgg parts locating sarvlca.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2S72 N. Graane St.

CHRYSLER Cordoba 1*75. Burgun liy. 17,000 mllas, AM FM radio, loalhar Interior. Exctllani condlllon. Call 750-4001 anyllmt.

CHBVROLST 1*71 KMgswood Estate Station Wagon. Loaded. S14S. 75a 0*53 day, 7Sa3l44 nlghl

CUTLASS tUPRBMB 1*74. Ex calltnt condition. Call 752 1275 attar 5 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 70 Coupe. Fully equipped. Call John, 75a750 days, 750-563* ivanings.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILBN0.75-SP-3I4 INTNEOENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THB CLERK Stat* of North Carolina put County

ICELINE MINOR PALMER VS.

ICELINE MARIE GILMORE TO: ICELINE MARIE GILMORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading ueking relief against you has bean filed In the above-entitled speciel proceeding. The nature of the rellel being sought Is as follows: A deter mlnalion ol willful abandonment ol child. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Dec. 10, 1*75, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court tor the relief sought.

This me SIh day of Novombar, 1*75. BLOUNT, CRISP A ORANTMYRE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys for Plaintiff It* West Third Street P. O. Box *1 Greenville, NC 27034 Telephone: (*t*)752-416t Nov, 7, 14 and 21, 1*75

OATSUN 14U 1*73. Low mlleaga, axcallent condition. Will acctpl raasonabW price. 752-6740 attar 1

DELTA 0* ROYAL Oldsmoblla 1*73. 4 door sadan, low mllaaga. 756-6*53 day, 756-3144 nlghl.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENa7S-J-12l

FILMNOi-

North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF. SEBRINA KAY BORDEAUX AND SUSAN MARIE BORDEAUX TO; Herbert Wayne Bordeaux and Karen Lynnette Davis Bordeaux Take notice that a plaading seeking rel let against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of me relief sought Is es follows Termination of all poraniai rtghta which you, and each of you may have In Sebrlna Kaye Bordeaux and Susan Marie Bordeaux You are required to make defense lo such pleading not lator than December 4, 1975, and to appear at a hearing In Pitt County District Court, Juvenile Division, at *:30 P. AA. on December II, 1*75, and upon your failure to do sa the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for me relief sought.

This 22nd day of October, 1*75. EVERETT A CHEATHAM By: Edward J. Harper, II P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27034 Tel. Na 1919 ) 750 4257 October24, 31, and November?, 1*75.

J 1*7* CHEVROLET Truck IT

I encloeed body. Lik* now. 05000. 75A

hffiLMSCSJL--

11*71 VOLKSWAOBN BUS. 4 epood, loxlra citan, low mlloogo. Call 746-|6#*T__

I WILLY'S JEEP. Good concNtlen, I only lOJXW miles. Mak# an oHar. Call I 752 1005 attar 5 :00i

72 FORD RANCHERO. Full power and ab. Good oendltlon. Staol bait I radlals. SI700. 75.7isa altar 4 p.m.

|t*65 FORO VAN with now rabuMt *or. V50. 7546*53 day, 7543114 iMght.

1*73 DODOB KARYVAN. New motor, tr body. 03000. 790-4B1* boforo 5.

40RAIN BlNllorrwtt. BMlng twioo, 092 por packaBO; pololo boakots, wheat straw, wood hodlors. SpoclM on dog food, *7 50 por 58 p^nd bog. AAotor bikes, spreading Him, a^ fwtllliar. Manning Supply, 085-5441.

Fully equipped. Call

Oogt A Pots

WANTtO. Good homo m country Mr 4y*orold, spoyod Gorman Shepherd. 7545412.

I OtVR PUFFY LOVI tor Chrlstm44 IAKC black Mmale Chihuahua. 10 weeks. Only one. 575. 754 4454 attw 4.

ACA REOISTERRD Persian kittans.

13 shaded sllvtr, one bluo. 754-2354.

I CHIHUAHUA LOVRRt only. AKC , <gistarod mala miniatura Chihuahua, 7 w0ks. 754-4454 oftar 4

POK >ALI

AUocdltontfws

FERRY COMO 1 record SFOCiOl available at FMhar's Appllanea A Fumltura, Oleklnaon Avanua, 7S*-360*

NBRf CARPET rimnanla, raom sifts. 7540064 day, 7543144 night.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop Mil, and rock. J L AAcOonIM, day, 752 2302. night. 754-235t.

LAROR LOAOS OP sand, Mp SMI, fill dirt and rock sMd at rodsonabfa pnce*. Lets cMFfOd and dabrls hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudien.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore m Oroon-vlllti Yao. at tha cornar o* I2th and Evans Siraots. 752 9*49.

Contact Gaorgo Foloy Bntorprlaas, Wllcar BuUding, Ortenvliw. N.C. Oftica hours 12 p.m. Ill 5 p.m.

SAVR M FRRCRNT and mara an naw scratched artd dantod fumltoro. Thompson's Discount Fumlturo, *14 Dickinson Avonuo Acrata from ShorwlnWllllams.

AKC RROISTRRRO goldon Cocker 1 Sponiol puppies, 12 weeks oM. Phone rtl 1*54 or 75*

I 1*54

5071 after 4 p.m

SAINT tRRNARO puppies. AKC I registered. I week old. S12S. 75* 4094

PRRR. Kllton, 0 weeks old. while mole. Also gra-strlped tomcat, about ai# year old, vary gantla and al lectlonate. 752 3640-

EMPLOYMENT

HglpWairtsd

DUSTER '73. Whita wim black stripes. 1 owner, good condition. S2495. Call 75* 3651 days, 751l1* nights.

BXPRRIRNCRO double entry I bookkaopar. Apply to Tom Togs, I Conoloo, N.C.

I WANTtO. Monagomoni Tralnao for local buslnasa. Top pay during I training. Phono756 3S61.10 o.m. lit 12 I noon.

ISBRVICR STATION Attendonl noodad. Good working hours and pay. I Reply In own handwriting to Sorvica Station Attendant, PO. Box 1*47, I Ortonvlll*.

POR SALE BY OWNER. Pamporad ptrsonal car. 1*73 ChevroKt Impale Custom Coupe. 2S.000 actual mills, full powir, 5 naw liras, now brakes, now shocks. Hava new company car and will sacrifice this cream putt tor only *2*50. Call 756 06*5.

FORD OALAXY XL 500, 1*64 Good oondllKm. S300 . 750 3394.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1972 Chdvroldt Impala

4 door imn Dark brown meialllc. automatic, powor tioerine and brokn, air Onoownor

GOODMAN AUTO SACES

Momorltl Or. 7M47M I AdlacoM to Idwards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1*75. Fully tquippad, only 3500 miles, still undar factory warranty. Must sail. 756-5*41 altar 5 p.m.

ORAN TORINO Brougham '74. Equity and assume payments. Call attar 6, 750-5306.

HASTINOS FORD has dally ranlals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.

TYPIST. ExparMncad statistical lypltt for parmanant ppsltlon at lyptsl-recapflpnltt. Sand resuma to typlstroctplionlsl. Box t*67, OrtonvHla. N.C.

WANTED ALERT Individual to work In ports doportmont main-taming inventory records and assisting In filing, construction aqulpmsnt, ports orders. Wo prvida aKcaMant ampleyaa btnotlts wllh opportunity for odvanctmtnt. For personal Intarvtaw phont E.F. Craven Company Bobby Danltlt. 7S27145.

IhRLF wanted to update Groan

Ivllle City DIrecMry. Work full or I pert time. In or out of your homo. Mullln-Kllle Company, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 756-1502.

COLLBOE GRADUATE seeking

opportunily in Business. Will treln lean B.L Hunt, 752-40M Mr ap-polntmant or roglstar with ECU Plocemant Otfica for Intorvlaw on November 10.

OROWINO COMPANY. Male and tamale help wanted. Well irelned. Shift work. Excellent company beneflH - starting pay. PolylOk Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N c

CUSTOM MAOR tlrapWCO tcroom. Slits M 50". Chotea 0* popular flnisna4 *3*.*5. Homo Fumlturo Slora. 701 Olcklnoon Avenue.

HOOVRR CLRANRRS will prtoorvo and prolong mo beauty and lllo of tha carpal See Smith Electric Campeny lor sales and sarvlca. 415 Evant Street.

BULLDOZER for hiro. Also Mpooii delivered end spreod. Caft 7S42*3t or S94 4ni.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

ForFIrg

Protoctton

*89 w.

Toll Office Equipment Co.

72 217S 5*9 S. EyRH* St.

YARD SALR. IS* TempleMn Drive, Eastwood Subdivision. 9 o.m. - 3 p.m.. Saturday, November *. Intent cMmmg, nursery fumlihlngt and mNcotlanoous houSohoM Items.

STORE FIXTUEEt. Call 7S3-72Sg.

FACTORV CARPET SALE on Easy Llvlng carpets by Mmikon. LarryM Carpotlend, 3910 Best Tenth Strott, GreonvHlt. N.C.

YARD SALE- 1409 Eden PlacA Oft

ilrockett Orlvt In Colonial HalgM4 Saturday, November S.

IMPALA *74,174)00 miles, sir.

By owner, night.

75S-6597 dgy.

, power. 75441S7

IMPALA CHEVROLET. 2 door, good condition. S700. S2S 65*1.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1974. 19,000 mllos. 756 6*53 day, 7543144 night

EROOY'S HAS OPRNINO lor salts person In Junior Sporlswoor doportmont. Full time, mtorostlng lob. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Ploia.

MAVRRICK 1*74. 9 door, aqufppod. Call 7446564

MUSTANG II '74. Silver with black vinyl Mp, low mMeaga, air. 754532S.

OLDS CUTLASS 1*71. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 7446*92.

fully

PINTO RUNABOUT '74. LOW mileage, excellent condition. 52400. 75463*7.

PLYMOUTH Barracuda '70. 6

cylinder, 3 speed, air conditioning, radial tires, excellent condition. Oood economic transportation. *13*5 or best offer *46 05*2.10 5; *fl*r 7, 750 2611.

NOTICE OF SALE INTNEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE REFORE THE CLERK File No. 75 SP 311 North Carolina County Of Pm

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CRAN FORD A. HEATH and wife, JENNIE J. HEATH, Dated March S, 1*73, Recorded in Book U-41 at page 234 Pitt County Registry, by /MARK W OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of me powor of sale contained in a certain dtad of trust executed by CRANFORD A. HEATH and Wife, JENNIE J. HEATH, M MARK W. OWENS, JR.. TrusMc, dated tha 5m day of AAarch, 1*73, and recorded In Book U-41, page 236 in me Oftica of the Roglstar of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In me payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by me terms mereof subject to MrecMsura, and the holder of the Indebtedness mereby secured having demanded a foreclosure mereof Mr me purpose of satisfying said indabtadness, tha undersigned Trustee will otter Mr sale at public auction M tha highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 o'clock noon. ON THE 21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1*75, me land conveyed m said deed <* trust, me same lying and being In me Township of Griffon. FItf County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as Mllows:

LYING AND BEING situated near me Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as of Lot 4* and la of Lot 550, as shown on that map an titled, "Map Showing Arrangement of Lots. Country Club Hills, Grifton, Pitt County, Norm CarMlna, Second Addition of Oevalopmcnl, which map is recorded in the Pm County Reglslry in Map Book 10, Pag* *4 This lot is more particularly described as Mllows;

BEGINNING at a point in the easlern property line of Niblick Road, at lis inlarsectlan wim the property line dtvtdmg Lots a* end 50; and, from mis beginning pomi to located, runt merKe In e northeastwardly direction along and wim the eastern property line of Niblick Rood 50 feet to a point, thance in a southtastwardly direction parallel with me property line divkling Lots 4* and 50 M me prdperty line dividing Lots 4* Lots 4* and 50 M the property line dividing Lots 4* and 79; tharKe In a soumweslwardly direction along and with tha property line dividino Lots 4* and 7* and 50 and 70. 125 feet M a point; thanct in a northskestwardiy direction parallel with me property imcdlvldmg Lott 50 and 51 M a point in me eastern roperty line of Niblick Road, thence h a normeastwardly direction along and wHh me eastern property line M NiMick Rood 75 feel M me beginning.

The above property is M be sold subject M all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, ju^ments. liens and omar encumbrances including un paid taxes and asacssments. If any.

This lam day ol OcMber, 1*75. MARK W OWENS, JR TRUSTEE Owens and Hahn Attornays at Law W5 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Octobor 34. 31 and November 7, 14 1*75.

PLYMOUTH IM* Roadrunner. 3*3 engine wim headers S500. 744670*.

PONTIAC OTO '71. Loadid, radialt, good condition. Call Alex after 6 p.m., 759 3662.

ROADRUNNER 1*74. Black and white, 4 speed, 360 angina, mags and wida tires. 752-6331, * til II.

SECRETARY FOR small

I prolatslonal firm. Excallant office skills required. No shorthand. Must ] be over 91, personabla and enjoy I maatkig people. Sand ratuma staling I past salary and pront talary I requlramant M Box 7*. GraanvlNa.

SALES. It you desire Interesting work wim good wage and benefits our new manager would like M talk with you. Cell Orkln Exterminating Company tor an appointment wim I Mr. Chudd, 752 5666.

] WANTED. Parson M live In and I nurse lady. 752-5076.

CARPENTERS and carptnler htlpart wanted. Call lor ap polntment, Bach, Inc., 75* 0404

RADIO ANNOUNCER lor Eattarn

N.C. Prefer Carolina School ol Broadcasting gradual#. If trained or experlancad, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 21* Watt Tanm Stracl. Greenville 27S34 7544032.

I WANTED. Dry cloaning prestar M work part-time. Apply at AAr Clean, ] 1501 Dickinson Avanua. Only ex perlenced persons need apply.

WANTED. Person as liveln companion wim widow. Good salary wim lima oft. Raply M P.D Box 3*7, Wllllamston, N C. 27*2.

YARD SALE Saturday,

vamba

at no Arlington Orive. e.m. tit

p.m.

BOV'S I SPEED Seers bike, ti oM

school room desk, SIS; large brown tola, 125. call 7Sg 02M.

YARD SALE at Falkland Community Building. November t, 3 tit p.m. Arts and cratts bake tala, otuntry Slora, ratrathmants. Also Antique Car Show. Sponsored by veung adult class ot Falkland Presbylorlan Church.

HION QUALITY turnlturo. Madllarronain oak badroom sulta. round coftaa laWt. Curio and tvlna cablnat, largo axacutlva deek, J book-casat, 2 and tables, 2 ornate lampo 7541*73.

YARD SALE Saturday, NevemBerB Corner of 4m end Aeh, 1* I 4 TV'S refrigerator, ladlea' and boy*' doming, and much more.

YAROSALE November4*a.m. 3*04 Wabb Strael. Big varletv et Itamt.

EBFINISNBD i

I choir.

*19; two trunks, *20 ooch; rttlntshad tew oak chast, S3S; reproduction round oak tabitt, t0 each; lots of refinlthod oak. Black Jock AnttquoA 752 0312, 7544775

YARD SALE Saturday, Novambar I, 0:30 a.m. til 4:M p.m. In front Of Pitt Technical Institute. 3 Itmillet Involved. Big variety 01 miecellanaous Items. Relndate, November IS.

SEDAN DBVILLB 1*74 Cadillac. Low mileage. 7564*53 dey, 7543144 nlghl.

TEMPEST 1*63. Run* well. *1*5. 75* *951.

RED THUNOERBIRO 1*7*. Loaded. Sale price S1495. 756 6*53day, 7543144 night.

TORINO SQUIRE WAOON 1*71. Loaded, clean, dependable tran sportatlon. Best offer. 753-3434 or 754 3*34, ask for Bob.

WANTED. BODY ANO paint parson. Good pay Apply al tom Smim't Body Shop. 1600 Norm Grain Straat or call 751 0070.

AOORESSIVE man or woman who

vouldn't mind really hard work If It would provide opportunity lor 1175 -$350 par week. Position requires quick thinking. For Interview, call 754 3061 betwaen hours of 10 and 12.

VW THING '73. 12.000 mile*. 752 752 or 7504357

NEED 30 FULL AND part-time persons. Student* welcome. For personal Inlarviaw. coma lo room 300 at London Inn Friday until S p.m. or Saturday, * til 3. No phone calls deaw.

VW CAMPER 1*73. Good condllloo. $2*95. Call 754500*.

BooH For Salo

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the holiday*, parl tlmn or loll lime We train- George Foley Enlerprltet. Wllcar Building, Oraanvllla, N.C Ottlca hours 12 p m. Ill 5 p.m.

'75, 14' EBBTIDE bast boat and trailer, 70 HP Evlnrude and trouing motor. Call 752476*.

1*75 MACKIE SUPER BASS boat, 6* Mercury. Fully tquippad. 753 7521 or 7546257

1*75, 17' MFO DEEP V, Bow Rider wHh top, side curtains, boat eovar md all acctssoritt. Spaadomatar, compass, depm findar. Galvaniiad trailer, new spare lire. 1*75, *5 HP Johnson motor wim stalnlett steel propeller. Whole outfit used about 13 hours. S400 and taka up payments. Call 7446521 after 6 p.m

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . et new tow prices. Cell Mr more In-lormelioo, 75* 3444.

Work Wantad

I LICENSED PAINTER desires work. ] Interior exterior, quality work at I raatonabla prices. Larry Black, 754 0447 attar 5.

YARD SALE Saturday, Novambar 4 211 North Loe Streot, Aydan. Camping equipment, buckot toatt for von, noutohold Itomt, clothing, ap-pllarKot, oil ttorago lank, foam rubbor mattrott. 2 Iron goto*. sMrogo cablnan, many hardware I

YARD SALE. 6 femlllet. November

I, lOuniii. 3701 Soum Mamarial Drtva aeraos from London Inn.

YARD SALE. 30* Maodd Straat. Saturday, Novambar *, S a.m Misceilanaout and clofha*.

YARD SALE. Tlros, toots, cycle*, anllquas, Mys, hirnilura, brlc-a bric. County Road 1123, Aydon. IS a.m HI 4 p.m. Saturday, Novambar I. If rain, Mllowing Saturday. 74444*1 for diraclloot.

YARD SALE Novambar *. 2604

Crockatt-Drive. Groat variety of

Items

VARD SALE. IOS Holiday Court, Oakdale Subdivision. Saturday, Novambar I, * til 2. Saviral lamilla*. Evarything from mlnfc hats M imafi tppllancat (Mimaograph machina, S50)._

BLOCK CHINA, Haarthttona

Anemone with matching crystal 7S2-7105

YARD SALE Novambar 0, * til 3. Horvda Irallar, shield, and natmal, record player, cMhas, and other mitctllansous itamt. Cornar of Kimberly and Kirkland Orlva.

EXPERIENCED housaworkar lonabit prices. 754 77*0

Raa

VARD SALE Saturday. Novambar 4 13 noon til. Old Tar Road, I Vs miles beyond TV Station on right. CMIhaa. dishes, furniture and lot* mora.

THERE'S RRALIHONEYloba made m yard salat Why nal placa your yard sale announcamant In tha claaitlad sactlen today.

19T2, ISW' ORADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. ExctHant condition. Call Phalpt Chavrolal. 754 3150.

71 ORADY WHITE 31' Sportsman, twin 45 Evinrudet. Dapth Under, naw tcp, tida curtains, lightt and horn. Naw wiring. Tin 1* gallon bullt-ln and two 4 gallon portabla tanks. Cox trailer. Call 753 0545.

I DUALITY PAINTING AND PAPER HANDING. Inferior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. ExceilanI refarance*. Ask Mr David. 7444S9S.

WOMAN WANTS M keep children In [her home. 75*0121.

WILL EAEYSIT In my home Mr children ages 15 years ReasonaWa rates. Nice yard. Call 744 4013. 7 til 5 p.m.

CyciM ForSsh

73 SUZUKI 25*. 8 spMd street bike. S3S0 . 752 3903.

m SSAa CHOPPED.SK andteke

peymenH. Excellent condition. 753 1409 aHcr 5:30.

.1!

1*74 HONDA 75*. 1500 miles, ex callant condlllon. Saml-chopptd Extra feature*. SI500 Mutt sail. 754 4250.

EX-NEW YDRKER, I*, mate, seeks I full time employment (general). Call I Elliot, 75S *47*.

WOULD LIKE TO keap cnildran in my horn* for working mother. 754 6662

WOULD YOU LIKE M have the paint or finish stripped oH your fumltura? Call 7444*12.

1*75 CB 51* F Honda. ifOO miles excallant condition 7543644

1*76 HONDA X-R 75. Vary good condition. S300. Call 713-764* from. 1 { p.m. M 5 p.m.

IS* YAMAHA '74 modal Purchttad A^l 75. Abtolulaty new ccndilicn. Can be tinancad or will trade. 754 3377

WHITE LADY WANTS work M nursing the tick or cering Mr Iht aged. Good experience Phone 752 TtU after 4

Farm Equipmant

MASSEY FERDUSON 135 Tractor uaactualmiloag*. Atsoonadisc. Can bt seen at Lyman Hardy's homaplac* located on tha north tld* of Highway 344. near Wagner's Store on Avon Farm Cor* Lae Hardy. Ad ministratrix. 75* 2*37.

SEVERAL USED ORSMNS In slock now Inctudlna Kimball, Lowray and Hammond. Muaic Arts, 7S435B1.

tF NION CEILINGS rob your hmt. call Womack E Metric Supply Mr a solution. 7545047.

OFFICE FURNITURE. Visible III* cabinats, matal 12 drawar, SS; tacratarial desk. Ilk* naw, *130; tacratarial chairs. S40, Olympia aMclric lypawrlfar, 1275; typawrltar tablas, *13, tlitM clock,'**0; ill* cMiinat. Mftar *1, MS; desk trays. S3J0; desk pads, S3; datk lloor mats, *10, 30 drawar HI* sMtm, S60; roM* til*, larga. *35. Call I SoSdSl 542* tail Ira* or 747 5*44, S:3 til 5:3* p.m.

USED ELECTRIC Katvinater sMva; dinatt* labM 750 11*0 altar 5 pm., all day weekends.

HARVEST SALE SdVdBig With BALDWIN Special Purchase

WIntorSpintt Now Console

*795.00

SI95.00

loctudas Bench, Oallvary 4 Tuning

AAAUS PIANO COMPANY. INC.

155 S.E.MainSt.

Rocky Mount, N.C. 37101

ly-Tfc DUy RWtector. Orecnvitle. N.C-Frhly. Novtmfcer 7, iwi

PROfESSIONAL

' WTRA LONa couch and I rulr motchlno iwlvot Satt offor. rsc^iss afiar s

VtNVL lofo. LIM now, bwt oor, ni-uu.

MCKtON MATTRtlS Company, guollty Products slnca 13S. Buy OIrocI from factory and save! 110 W. Sth Sfraaf, Washington, N.c. fsa. 4S03,

OAK KIRKWOOD. Larga bad pickup load, 130. 7-73n.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Sarvica A Quality

Phone 442-8655

LAROE LOADf of Sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at raawnaMa pricas. Lots claarad and debris haul ad away. Call 756.4742 aftar 6 for Jim Hudson.

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sala. Larga loads. Call 746-3461.

SportinK Ooodt

l71 TRAVEL TRAILER. 22', ax MMam^condltlon. S23W firm. Phona

tHOTOUN. Ramlngton 1100, 12 gauga, 3 inch magnum. Good condition. $170. Call 750-4362 aftar 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

OUITAR CLA$$E$. Group in struction. Raasonable ratas. Classas forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOIT BROWN Carman Shaphard In vicinity of hospital. Raward offarad. Phona 750 1706.

LOST PART LAB, black with whita spot on chast and whita tip on tall. Has brown collar. Raward offered. Call 750 9650.

REWARD POR RETURN OR information leading to return of 3 Siamesa cats. One mala Bluapoint, one female Bluapoint, one female Saalpoint. 752.7141; aftar 5, 750-4033.

MOBILE HOMES Mobil* Homgs For Rant

MOBILE HOME spacas. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 750-4413.

r X 35'. NICE FOR SINOLE OR

couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7<0 3644.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, air conditioning. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. 746-3542.

NICE 12 X 65 TRAILER In Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 750 3637.

11 WIDE, 1 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30.

12 X 65, I BEDROOMS, bath and unfurnished except for appliances. Available December 1. 756-0715 day, 752-2074 after 7.

Atobil* Homes For Sal*

'72 OENERAL 12 x 64, 2 bedrooms Already on lot. $500 and assume loan 752-5312 aftar 5.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assuma payments. Call 746-6092.

WE HAVE A GOOD salectlon of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6092.

13 X 61, 3 BEDROOMS, I bath, front kitchen. 756-2679 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porcHas, central air. Equity, assume payments. 752-0902.

'73 CHAMPION 11 X 60. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility housa. 750 2796 after 5.

1974, 12 X 65, 1 BEDROOM mobile home. I'/i baths, totally electric,'' carpet, air conditioning. Located Highland Trailar Park. Small equity and assuma payments. Call collect, 560-3495 or 752-4300 after 5:30.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wida selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 750 4413, 750-2525.

OPPORTUNITY

Distributorship

Now available In your county or GOOD DRINKING WATER. Bottled In gallon containers to b* sold In groceries, health food stores, etc. For a PROFITABLE FUTURE

Contact

Natural Waters, Inc.!! I

Write: Sales Dept.

P.O. Box 555.

Hope Mills, N.C. 26340

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOHM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO

Misic Fir All Occasiois

Dancing, Privata Parties, etc. 75B-4744

For Sale Strvici Statioi-

Carait

A Offica

biciwdlng all invantory and aEidEmant. Campltx located *M Hery. M in Bethel.

Call

25-7Mlclayer 752-9S9 night

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleening, steam axtracllon caipal claaning, floor waxing and stripping, window claaning, carpat and upholstary Shampooing. Bondad Insurad. Fraa attlmata. Call Domasflcare at 756-3940.

clbanino

tha Ifams wa haul away. Thare is no cash charga. 746-4912.

REAL ESTATE

191 WEST 14tti STREET. $11,500. 2 story building, concrafa block. Shop downstairs, living quarters above, new roof. Call Mrs. Feser, Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 or 752-4499.

3 BE DROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6692.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or cell E H. Wlllilord, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 756 3911. List your properly with us.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with 0.0. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property slnca 1946.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your lag work. We ere concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

5 ACEBS CLKARBD. Ideal building eltes. Deep well, septic tank, farm housa. Atodam automatically controlled graanhousa In operation. Produces 20-25,000 pounds of tomafoas annually. 6 miles east of Aydan. 216,000. 746-6709.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvillc with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet ol paved road frontage. Owner wilt divide. Contact Aldridge and Southarland, 752-2600: nights, 752-1993.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WalUce

me e. .

Real estate

PHONE 752-5113

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN

Asieclat* of Arts degree in landscaping or 4 years el nursery experience. Storting salary STiOT.OoV

^ply in perMn at Personnel OHIc* or submit written ao-pNcatien fe Personnel Offic*, P.O. Bex IMS, Oreenvlll* m r 27l34.TheatyefOr**nvniel*.n Ei,S?lUm^Empm;^;

[3I

People WEkiii{ For People

SHIPPING /MANAGER

Requires experience in receiving piece goods and shipping finished hanging goods (pants, blouses, robes) to chain stores. Must nave minimumof 1 year experience as shipping manager. Must be able to

vw vauw|w|wwwe^ B aeaeuBMggvi *

superviM de^rtment with 25 employees. Opening

>. Positi

----------------- ..:peri

resume or call collect for application

in one of our North Carolina plants salary commensurate with exi

iition offers rience. Send

VERSICO

A Division of US Industries P.O. Box 183 SmithfioM, N.C. 27577 Phone: 919-934-0123

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Fermt For Leas*

166 ACRE FARM FOR LEASE.

Approximaltly 30,600 pounds of tobacco. Locofod S mlln ooat of Griffon. Call 746-32S4 aftar 10 p.m.

Hoes* For Sal*

NEAT 3 BEDROOM horn* on quiot sfroet. Largo lot, foncod in back yard, pint panolsd dan, larga living room, cloM to school and shopping confer. 1234)00. Call Jon Day at Blounf S, Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights, 752 0345.

4 BEDROOM HOME under 230,000.

baths, larga kitchen with sating area, I-car garaga, larga lot with waco for garden. Estate Realty Company, 752-505$; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 754-4452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART. MBNT9 But you don't want the upkeep of I home? Come to Yorktown Square wo have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homos, sound-proof, privte, no upkeep, yot fho security of Homcownorshlp. Prieos range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how tasy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-$669; nights, 752-2910 for ap poinfmant.

BY OWNER. 4 iMdrooms, 1>/s baths. $27,500. call 756-14S4.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garaga, trash paint and panel, large rafrlgarstor with lea maker, all drapes, air conditioning. S25,S00. $4,000 equity, payments $182 month. 75S-1715.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housa Far Sel*

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, don, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kifchtn with dishwasher, disposal, clock rang# and ovan, abundant cabinet and shelf apace. Carport with storage room, central air and healing. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. S41,S00. Contact Kayma Harris, 756-6511 or 756-1190.__

NEW S BEDROOM brick ranch with huge 2-car garage in lovely ealabllshad area lust outsida city limits. $49,000. Loan assumption possible with $400 down, no closing costs. Will rant with option to buy. $393 monthly payment includes taxes and ktsurance. Purchaser qualifies for $24)00 Income tax credit. 752-5B51 aftar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FANTASTIC 5% SALE CONTINUES

Special Savings On All 1975 Engines,

Boats, And Trailers Left in Stock!

Must Sell These To Make Room For 1976 inventory.

SPECIAL SAVINGS On Chrysler Outboards

Chrysler Conqueror 105 Sport Boat

with 105 hp Chrysler Outboard

F a s t -moving deep-vee with luxury interior. Forfamily boating, skiing, cruising.

List Price *4895.00 Our Special Price

List Price

Now Only

6 H.P.

5ir

*378

10 H.P.

*683

*499

45 H.P.

1179"

*900

60 H.P.

*1602

*1197

75 H.P.

1752

*1312*

90 H.P.

1902"

*1417

105 H.P.

1971"

*i47r

135 H.P.

2188""

*1627

CHRYSLER

Marine

CHRYSLER MARIRE

S. Evans St. 756-7233

COME SEE us AND SAVE! Allen Bryan, Mgr.

House For Sal*

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedroom, air condition ing, 113) aquara feef healed area. Pay $5,200, aume FHA Loon. Bill WHIlama Real Eltate. 752-7615.

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT ... a home completely fumlahed with .9 acr9 lot? 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, many other fine features. Also, a riding lawn mower, gas grill, and picnic fable. To top it off, tNs home is guarenteed for 1 full year. $40,500. Call today I Overton 6, PowersRealty,75$ 4585.754-0620, 754^ 6623.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE POUND. 3 bedrooms with Isrgp fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Cell Colony Reel Estate, 752-S669; nights, 752-2910 lor appolntmenl.

OREENBRIAR Subdivision. By appointment only. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home. V/i baths, car port, built In appliances, beautifully landscaped. Very small down payment will get you in this house Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights and weekends, 754 2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

SALE

Nov. 7 7KX) PJM.

Over 400 Items To Be Sold

2 Large Loads From Penn sylvania

Walnut top deep well dresser, solid walnut belter type sofa, child'* roll top desk with chair, 3 high back oak beds. Oriental rugs, spindle back chairs, walnut chest, walnut Victorian ladies' chair, original hanging stone lamp, set of 4 Windsor chair* real early 1864, old sword, candle and fern stands, several 8 day clocks, walnut she clock, oak dresser and wash stand, Victorian walnut sofa with matching chairs, mahogany dining room table with chairs, lots of old glassware and bric-a-brac.

Hawleys Antiques Auction

2221 Dickinson Avenue Greenville

756-836

We Sell Complete Estates NoneToo Urge or Small

Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley N.C. License No 76 (Bonded & Insured)

BELVEDERE! CLUB PINES!

We have a customer that naeOs a home In one el these araasi PInse call us If you are considering selling your homo.

D.6.NICH0LSAGENCY

7S2-40I2 Anytimal

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING

F-GR T-H-E H-O-R-S-E

E-N-T-H-U-S-I-A-S-Tn

Hers* stables with 3.27 acres of land locatad approximataly three miles from Greenville directly oN the Falkland Highway. Bam has eleven (1D) stalls with utility room, washer and dryer, toilet. Two riding rings, on* completely lighted. Entire area Is fenced. Also included is a 12' x 14' two bedroom trailer complete with furnishings.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

David Nichols 7*2-7666 Frank Butler - 7S2-IS94

Billie Jean Trevathan - 7S6-448S Trish Byrum - 7*6-7433

MEET OUR SALES STAFF

Mr. Nichols has 23 years experience in the Real Estate Profession, buying, selling, building and developing. He is a qualified appraiser and is on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies and corporations.

He Is an active member of the Greenville Board of Realtors, having served as a past president, and was Realtor of the Year in 1969.

D.G. NICHOLS

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Don't oamble with YOUR money and get caught under selling or over buying your home

^c!^erSr looHflod *taff doesn't cost a penny

more! Go first Class your Rimily deserves iti

Loan Assumption

8 per cent assumable lean on this almost new 3 bedroom bemel Very Urge living room with formal dining area, convenient kitchen with breakfast bar and charming braaklast nook with double windows overlooking back yard, coty family room wHh firepUce, hug* bath with double vanity. Second bath conveniently adioins two beifc-oems Meal lor chlMrenl Only a transfer could make the owner* part with this beautHully decorated and livable hem* I $43,0M.

Tucker Estates Red Banks Road

You'll be sold the minute you see tW* twe-slury four bedroom, new, spacious and well-planned hem*. Carpet threugheut, all-buitt-ins andexcelleni localfen. Economical electric heat upetairs and ell haat deyynstairs. Storm windows and all around. Two cempM* air con-ditiening unit* for added comlbrt.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4J012

Anytim*!

The Real

Estate Corner

THE FROST IS ON the PUMPKIN

But you will be coiy and warm naxt to your fireplace in this piwtty three Mroem home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry. Newly decorated inside and out. Central air. Deap woodad lot. $33,800

HAPPINESS

For your family would be living in this almost new three bedroom, m bath home. Pretty a* Its picture with large living room, kitchen with spacious breakfast area, fully carpated, carport, extra site fenced yard. Possibit lean assumpNen. $27,808

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

754-5395

CaH Anytfma

Jack Ouffus, ORI 7*6-*3W

Aim* Stott Duffus, Realtor 7S4-16i

7S3-2^Mobilt

RtALIOtf

TIM

r*l,ORI

7564878

H you were In Montgomery, SacramenlB, Celerad* Spring* or Washingtun, D.C today, yeu weuM have saan amr agency advartisad.

(

COX

LET'S TALK TURKEY!! ABOUT THESE HOMES

*" engluwooe. Wlwre tlsu can you find 1S39 square feet lor *43,5007

Three btnoiM, 2 baths, formal living room with fireplace, dining room, large eat-in kitchen with washer

S?"g;"!U!?"antT*' the so

"* "e for you I It's a

i^ce IS TIHs home is only a year Id and ?he

sas rr.rr-'SKiiTiiS.TKr

Brook Valleytwo lets lor saleunder Sig,goo each.

Now that summer Is gone wt don't thbik too much about those utility Mils, but lor those warns a

youMTrare*y Id The centra* bedrMnos and large 23 x 13 dan wHh baSkcases anS llreptac"lt also hS* WriMr

".is* **'^**f "* ehiwran can play saftly? This house lust fits the bill

* sBuatad on a IM x igs toot lot. That's plenty of space to roami Large livinq and

dinfng rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flraplaca in den with slidlna olass doorio^lse 1 t

kitchen with built-ins. SteH packing your bags because you'll be reedy to move oIJTyou lie . M?d lo^s.

>" raHord sub-

mchen, a btdraoms, 2 baths and dan wim flraplaca tor Ihesa caM nigh ehetiTweiustabJ"'" tancad area far ihacMldran. The price is right; call us and wa'M shew you why. S4i,4oo. w'tlt

~ *? you've reed^all the ads and fust cannot find enactly whet you've been loekino for and v,.

Jeannette Cex Agency, Inc.

[Q 752-7107

REALTOS

MIk* Berry HoMMTSt-HJI

Jeannetfo Cox, GRI Home 754-2521 Car 752-2247

Ann* Reese Home 7*8-4713

MVC 3IM If you'r* thinking of purchMlng a nw home in tho iwxt coupta of months, for Christmas maytw. Coma out to Rivar Hills this SunOay (off JM East lust outsida of tcMm.) Most of those homes can save you nooa Call Wedce Realty, 7S4-t$95 for Information.

ASSUME THI$ LOAN - perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, J full baths, nice den with fireplace, formal living room, large comer lot. Payments $313 PITI. Equity negotiable with owner. Call Wedco Realty, 75<-1S.

4 BEDROOMS. 3 full baths, 1V> stories, air conditlonsd, oil heat, storm windows, carpeted, outside TV antenna. 3300 square feet, new exterior paint, located across from Parmville Country Club. Golf, swimming, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753-4344 for showing

after 5 p.m.

Lots For Solo

lot located at Homestead Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage bam. Contact 753-1552 after 5 p.m.

Itr X 200' wooded lot, </> mlle from Orlmesland on paved roajl. Surrounding Ms have been sold for over S2000. Will sell for SI6S0. Call 752-4351.

WATE RFRONT LOT for sale. $327' x 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or salt water fishing. Near Minnesolt Beach. $4,500. 744-4083.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 753-4220.

I OR 2 STORY COMMERCIAL

building for rent. Comer of Wilson and AAain Street, Farmvllle Good location. 753-5743 or 747-2431 collect anytime.

PRIVATE PARTIES. Now is Ihe time to book the WIMflower Club for Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. Plenty of parking, tfh miles from Greenville. The building is 28' x V. Phone 758-3079.

Apartments For Rent.>

Come see the most luxurious ^artments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-0849

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bed room, bath and Vb. $180 per month, one month security deposit required. Move In anytime. Non-students only, No pets. 752-1785.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(-- FEATURINO N.

H4xrtf-0-LnJb )

KITCHEN PPLUHCtS y

MODERN 2 BEDROOM duMex, nice neighborhood. Available December 1. $140, one month escrow. Couple preferred. No pets. Between 4 and 4, 752-0049.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or. 754-2557

Local growing company needs one air conditioner technician and one general mechanic. Excellent company benefits starting pay.

Polylok

Corp.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

Manageneiit

Trainee

Mmt have at Igast 2 years cglltgg or sgitabl* rotall xparlMKa. ff,4BE to tl4,BM aftor trainlRfl. ExcaltoRt btfwflts. We don't oHtr |cb$ -we offer rewarding careers. Call Mr. Cary 7S2-*S7a Monday November lONi From A JM. to 4 P.M.

Must Sell .12ifi5 SkiratH

MoMtehome wnh 1 bedrooms, battis, felly femisiied. cenfral air, underpinned, fenced yard. Excellent can-dHion.

758-6796

Day I

758-0001

After ! F.M.

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment tor cash In a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 753-4144.

2 STORY FRAME house on corner of Jenkins Street and Highway 344, Bethel. 795-4444 day, 795-4410 night.

BEDROOM house, 2 baths. $225 month, 1 month escrow required. Located Green Farm Subdivision in front of Candlewick inn. Cali Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756-3431.

LARGE 2 YEAR OLD brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, large garage. In fine neighborhood. S325. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 212 West 5th Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

NEW 5000 SQUARE FOOT

warehouse building for lease. 3 large offices with heat, air, carpet. Extremely convenient. 758-4039 before 5.

Apartmgnfs For Rant

Pinge

Orta and fwo bedroom garden apartments. Located jusf off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

S'aamrrtto 1 MaeB Rf ONtw>c4>n

ARMS

oparlmi nli

t 0>ai Manage' nSOB CHartasSiraet Teto (*iB) 7M wn.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .iffordable I, 2, and I hrdroom garden apts. and io bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications ars accepted subject to availability.

Houses For RentThe Dally Reflectar. OreetivlUe. W.Cr-FrWay. Nerember 7, Wjt-nTOffice Space For Rent

RXHCUTtVE OFFICES being planned tor immediate construction. Will buUd for your ipecificBtion Avallabit In 4 to 6 month. For In formation, call 757 0834.

TWO LARGE AND ONE small office. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking and all services furnished. Call Carlton Taylor. 756 2496 or 756-1493.

GIVE A BOOST TO your business with a new office. Rustic decor, fully carpeted.central air. You can rent as much space as you need at reasonable rates. Conveniently located in the WMcar Building. 721 West Tenth. Call 757 1070 today.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE RESIDENCE. Young woman desires student or mature person. References reaulred 757-5585 , 8 til S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCING the City Cib Service I now operating In Ayden, N C and surrounding area. Phone 746-4013.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 4353

WANTED. Old Clothes and material Kraps, any kind. Will pickup. 754-4549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

Havent wu done w ithoiit a loro long enough? |

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

Office Space For Rent

A true symbol of excellence in real estate sales

Buchanan Real Estate 2820 E. lOthSt.752 3696 Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY OFFER S&W Custom Painting Vans - Bikes - cars Paint Jobs From $120.

Call744-4U

Noon - 4 P.M.

Local automobile dealership has an immediate opening for an office manager. Applicant must have a thorough knowledge of all phases of automotive record keeping and be familiar with financial statements. Position offers all benefits and a very attractive salary.

Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ATTENTION

SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

Bill HADDOCK PRESENTS A DOZEN DEAIS FOR YOU

1975 AAONTE CARLO

White with white vinyl top, beige cloth interior, power windows, stereo radio, S jlR O C

radial tires, rally wheels. A Teddy Bear. 40 Y O

1974 MAZDA RX-4

Dark green, rally wheels, AM radio with FM converter, radial tires, white

vinyl interior, bucket seats, console. Complete with ail gauges, lock gascap. R10^

Performance and economy all in one. O I # O

1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Silver metallic, black vinyl top, black pin stripes. AAichelin radials, wheel j *70 C covers, full power, luxury cloth interior. For the luxury car lover. I / V O

1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE

Black with bl.ack vinyl top, WSW tires, full wheel covers, black cloth interior,

lull power including stereo radio, climate control and air. Super sharp SOOOC

family car. s5x5Y3

1972 FORD RANCHERO 500

Yellow with black vinyl top, sport mirrors, WSW tires, wire wheel covers, vIO ^

black vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air. Sharp. ^4/0

3195

1795

>3395

1972 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS

A beautiful medium green with light green landau vinyl top Medium green S O iL O C

cloth interior. Automatic, power steering, air, stereo radio. Real sharp. ^ O T w

1973 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP

Candy apple red, black inferior, step bumper, 4 speed, radio, WSW tires, low

mileage Don't buy a new one before you see this one because it's just like S 0^0 5

new.

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

Medium silver blue metallic, white landau top, WSW tires, white vinyl interior, bucket seats, .console, tilt wheels, automatic, power steering, air. S yROQC

Only 18,000 miles.

1973 BUICK REGAL

Dark brown with brown vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, $ ^ Q ^

automatic, power steering, air. Sharp mid size car at a reasonable price. ^

1969 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON

Medium green, radial tires, luggage rack, gold vinyl interior, automatic, SQOA>

power steering, air. Good second carforlhelargefamily. 070

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Dark blue, light blue top, blue cloth interior, automatic, power steering, air. $ T C

Alowmileaqecarwithalotofmileslcft. IvxW

1965 CHRYSLER

Hunting and fishing special. I 3U

TIME IS RUNNING OUT TO BUY THAT 1975 MODEL ALL 1975 MODELS AT FACTORY INVOICE PLUS TAX

Rebate To Dealer

Pitt County s Pull Line Chrysler. Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

m.mwocK

CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-OOOGE

I III;:'!! I. Oadge

^533 3012 South Memorial Drive oeoier no. ii44 Phone: 75B-018B CJH

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Introduces The Exclusive Warranty

Corot! 24>oor Sodtn

View For Yourself The Warranty

THE 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

ntorpd tnto by

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA and

(Name of Car wner)

Make of

(Address)

Type

Engine

Car

Bndv

Purchasert from

IKltw ar 5Mlr's

(AddfBSS)

Dale of Purchase.

For a period of one hundred ihousand (100.000) miles or three (3) years from tha abovt date (whichever then be accomplished first), Tarheel Toyota, Inc. guarantees to repair or replace Bt Its own expensa any of the following peril of said car that fail under normel drlvlno conditions.

MOTOR

Cylinder Head. Cylinder Walls. Pistons,

Piston Rings, Piston Pins, Piston Pin Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft,

Camshaft Bearings, Connecllng Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves,

(except grinding).

TRANSMISSION Slanderd Automallc

Trenimllilon Velve Body, Bande, Clulch

Gears and Plates and Olsct, Planatery

Beerlngt Gear, OM Pumpt (front & rear)

REAR END

Qeari, Bearings. Seals, Cate and

Axle Bearings

Byj

William E. Ore

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.M and up. On a SO-SO basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cert (even if they look Ilka new) ere only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand milet. No more. And soma are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car it In excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind It. We're willing to do something a little extra tor it. So wo guarantee its motor, its rear and, and Its tran-smistion for twelva months or twelve thousand mllet. If you're In the market for a better used car, come out to Tarhtel and look at ours. We'll show you tome as good at new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 Toyota Mark II

2 door hardtop, stareo radio, automatic transmission, powtr steerinp, factory air. Dark blue, whita with vinyl top, racHals.

* *3998.

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Sadan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, powar stearins, factory air, stareo tape system. Whita with blue vinyl top. radials, low mllaasa. Luxury and economy confined.

- *3898.

1973 Pontiac Graod Prix

Navy blue with light blue vinyl top. light blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp.

*3898

1974 Toyota Hilux

; 4ipeed transmission, factory air, long I bad, H.D. bumper. Rad with white,

I Mack interior, low mileage, extra clean.

1972 TR-6

2 door, 4 speed transmission, whitewalls. New top, wire wheels, navy blue, light blue interior. Great for campus lif. . ^

*3298.

1973 El CaniRD

2 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power stttring. Medium green, beige with vinyl top, canvas cover over bed, megs. Just urtiat you are looking fori

1972 Mistang Mach 1

2 dr hardtop, radio, lutomaftc tronunUtion, powar Faaring. Groan, mag whoeli. ipollor, grtan fnftrtor, tack. A raal sport.

*2598.

1972 Plymoith Ulster

3 door hardtop, radio, aufomattc fransmfttlon, 344 tngino, powor ftooring. M#dlum Muo with wMfo racing ifrlpas, rally whaolt, wMta Itftar liras. Parlormanca al It's hast.

1971 MGB 61

* *1998.

2 door, radio, 4 spttd transmission, bucket seats. Tan with Mack fntarior. Hard to find bolter hurry I

1972 Bremlin X

*2598.

1973 Nova SS

bark graan with white racing strfpos, white latfar liras, mags, 3 speed in floor, medium gratn Inferior.

* $

2498

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucktl seats, whifawaiis. Purple with gold sport sirlpos, roily wheels. And to , top It all A SUN POOP.

* *1898.

1971 Ctievrolel Inpala

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmlstlon, V-t angina, power staaring and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. Blue with white vinyl top, Muo Inttrlor. extra NIc*.

1971 Camaro

1898.

*3698.

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, powar staaring, whitewalls. Medium blue with Mua mtarler and black vinyl top, whiol covers. This typo of cor is what avoryona 1s looking lor.

*2498.

1973 Toyota Hilix

Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumpor. Yollow, black Interior. Good Konomy truck.

*2498.

*3098.

1973 Buick LeSabre

3 Poor hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall radials. Brown with beige vinyl top and interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.

* *3098.

11973 Bodge Ckarger

a doer hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. Red with Mack interior, tectery megs. Real Sporty-

* *2998.

1973 Ford Gran Toriio Sport

2door hardtop. Radio, aulematic, V-s, power staaring and brakes, air, WSW tiros. Fire engine red.

* *2998.

1974 Vega Hatckback

2 door, radio, standard transmission, factory air. Brown, ostra clean, low mileage.

1973 Coaet GT

3 door, radio, standard transmission, V- engine, bucket seett. Bleck, gold Pripe with bleck interior. A Good Buy!

* *2298.

1973 Toyota Corolla 1200

3 door Coupe, radio. 4 speed tren-smission, factory air. White with Mack Interior. Super Gas Mileage.

- *2198.

1972 Cbevrolet Caprice

2 door hardtop. Radio, autemotic, V-4.

> powtr steering and brakt*. air, WSW tiras. Extra clean, low miloagi.

* *2^98.

1973 AMC Hornet X

2 door hardtop, radio, standard transmission, V-l engine,' bucktl scats. vMtewalls. Brown with lighi boigt intorior, rally whoMt. A Good Buy I

* *1998.

1973 Fiat 128

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. Whitt with black inlarlor. EscaHant MFG.

1971 Bodge Charger 500

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission. V-l ongino, powor ittoring. Silver with Mack vinyl top and Mack Interior. For tho young at

* *1898.

1972 Heavy Cbevy

2 door hardtop, radio. 2 in tho floor, standard transmltslan. Gun metal blue. Mack Interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good car.

* *1898.

1971 Plymouth Firy III

4 door hardtop, radio, outomatic transmission, pcwor slooring, lactory ar, whitewalls. Dark graan with vinyl top, light grt.n intorior. This car you must t... . _ _ ^

*1598.

1970 Ford LTD

door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, powor staoring and brakes, lactory air, whitewalls. Broma, with brown vinyl lop and Interior A rtal clean lamlty car.

*1498.

1970 Cbevrolet Bel Air Wagoa|

Rpo. vtomatic, powur string and brakas, V-g. low miioaga, oxtra sharp

*1498.

1969 Olds Cutlass

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-t. power slMTlng. lactory air.

*998.

* $

*2798.

1998.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER ND.303S

Dpen Til 0 P.M.

7M-3228 USED CAR DFFICE7M-3231

l*Tlw DkUy Rcnector, Graciivllle, N.CFriday, November T, ItlS

Cosby Sees East A Hotbed Of Talent

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiaton Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Coaby was in town. So he fell by Broadways famed Stage Delicatessen for eats, an interview and to collect a sum in excess of $2 from a pal who erred betting him on the Rams-Eagles game.

(iue sera, sera, the comedian chortled as he counted the receipts and his pal managed a pained smile. What will be, will be.

He ordered maUoh crackers, spinach and green beans ^ sooth a mildly upset stomach, urged your observer not to mention this lest his younger fans consider it a Imlanced diet, and began being interviewed.

The topic was CosThe Bill Cosby Comedy Hour, an ABC special he taped here this week. It will air Monday night and may become a weekly series in January. It is rumored the show will come from New York.

Youd better believe it, said Cosby. Asked why, he launched into a line one often hears these days about the ample supply of fresh young talent in singing and comedy now working in (Sotham.

We mentioned that you can find the same fresh talent in Los Angeles.

Not like you have here, said Cosby, who got his big break in 1963 at a Greenwich Village cafe and later starred in movies, CBS I Spy, an NBC series about a school teacher and a CBS comedy-va-riety series that folded in midseason.

Ill take you to a place called Catch a Rising Star, he said, citing one of several cabarets that have sprouted here recently. Youll see in one evening 25 comedians, 25 singers.

You go to the Improvisation, Reno Sweeneys, theyre all there, young people trying, young people who cant fly to California. And Ive seen an awful lot of talented kids I want to get a start in television

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

U :56 in Nffw*

13:00 Dinosaurs ^ I2:}6 in News 12; Fat Albwt 12:54 in News 1 ;00 Festival 1:24 in News 2;00 Oen. Ben 2: Mod Squad 3; Sportsman 4:00 Arthur Smith 4; Sports

6.00 Waponer : News

7.00 Hee Haw 8:00 Jeff arsons 8: OOC

9:00 Tyler AAoore 9: Newhart

10.00 Burnett 11:00 News 11; Movie

... so they can get their feet wet and know what its about.

For the past seven years, Cosby has lived in Massachusetts. He was asked why, if he felt so strongly about East Coast talent, he did his CBS comedy-variety series in Los Angeles.

Because the network wanted

SRIOAV

r.OO TruMl Or 7:W/Mak* A Dni :00 Big EddI*

>:M MASH 7:00 Hawdll S-0 10:00 Bdmabv Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11: Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Pebbles 1:24 in News 8; Bunny-Runner 8:S4 in NevA 9:00 Bunny runner 9:24 in News 9; Scooby Doo 9:54 in News 10:00 yiazam 10:24 in News 11:00 Space Nuts 11:26 in News

PRIOAY

7:00 Fam AHaIr 7: Buck Owens!! 1:00 San & son 2 :Chleo B Man'* 9:00 Rock Fites K) ;00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2: News SATURDAY

5: 6

7:00 Across Fence 8 7: Treehouse 10 StOO Emergency II: 8; Sigmund 12: 9:00 Waldo Kitty 1: 9: Pink Pan 1: :OOLand of Lost 1

WCTI-TV

Trioat^*"

7; Tell Truth 8:00 Movies 11:00 News 11: WorW 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:1$ Farm Report T 7:45 Taie8tory 0 :00 Hong Kong 9 : Tom B Jerry 10 9: Lost Saucer 11 10:00 Oilllgan 11

10: Ooolies 11

11:00 Speed Buggy 2

Ch. 12

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 26.Advance

Avnuw 28, Small armed

1. Greek latter boat

6. Ancient political 29. Mastic assemblies 30. Rebound 12. Celebes oxen 31. Principle

WITN-TV Ch. 7

13. Thin printed fabric

14. Digastiva

16.Cleava

17. Paid attention

19. Unaspirated

20. Accomplishes 22. Certain

fisherman

24. Yours and mine

25. Equestrienne's attire

32. Cried

33. Galatea's beloved

35. Prohibit

37. Branch

39. Partition

42. Blood disease

44. Absolutely not

45. Show displeasure

46. Delightful regions

me to do it out West, he said. "They felt there was more talent out West, the facilities were better out West, the producer lived out West.

He said Fred Silverman, then CBS programs chief, was the one who wanted his show out West. Silverman now is ABCs program chief. Why does Sil-

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SOlTION OF YiSTlRDAY'S PUZZII

down

1. Exhaust

2.West-Saxonking

3. Salesman: slang

4. Defeats at chess

5. Continent

Par tim 25 min.

AP Ntwsfmatuft

n-7 43. About

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1975

SSMiM

Run joe Run

00 Byorxi Planet WMtwind 00 Josie GDI 00 Movie 00 Virginian : LaMie :00 Wreatling 00 News : NBC News :00 Law Welk :00 Movie 57 NBC News :0O Miss Teenage : News :00 Sat Nile : Chris Close :45 Alcoholics :55 News

Odd Ball 00 Uncle Croc Bandstand Nashville 00 NCAA Football 00 world News 00 wrestling 00 Lynde Spec. 00 S.W.A.T.

00 Mat! Helm 00 News IS Cinema : 1st Movie :00 d Movie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 WMthvr 7:00 Gulttr II

7:30 Nmn Conl. 7:30 Mr. Rog*r>

0:00 Wnhlngton 1:00 Thing Grow

: BiKk PrMpec : Wslltrap

:00 MattgrplK* 10;M Soundstag*

10:00 Suklnd 1100 PythOfi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early a.m. delays can be wiped out by some dramatic activity. Prepare for a most interesting afternoon and evening when all kinds of pleasures and happy events could take place if you are ready and in the mood to eiyoy them. Accept invitations, or entertain.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An outside affair seems difficult early, but the right solution soon occurs to you. Improve surroundings later. Find new wardrobe items.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Garner aU daU about new outlet before you get into it, then you can make a fine new ally. Enjoy pleasures later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get work done. Then you can come to a fine understanding with regular associates, gain desired support. Home pleasures in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle private matters early. Later you may have some unexpected visitors. Expand talents. Come to better understanding with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some personal matter has you stymied early, but later all works to your advantage. Spend as little as you can for entertainment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Fine day to show your best talents to others and gain their backing. Et\joy favorite recreations. Get rid of anxieties early.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont try to force anything in a.m. After lunch you can get much accomplished intelligently. Entertain congeniis at home in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out situation that presents delays. Then you can be with good fiiends. Take any needed short trip in afternoon.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your financial status early. Later, improve it. Be alert to the fine opportunities around you. Avoid a heavy drinker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Being forceful with others in a.m. could bring much trouble. Use tact, then you have a good day. A newcomer could be helpful

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Turn a bothersome anxiety into an opportunity to advance. A trusted adviser isnt understanding in a.m., but turns helpful later.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A pal may disappoint, in ajn., but later either changes or you get great assistance from another friend. A personal desire is gained by p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU require a good deal of education since the mind is inquiring arid your progeny wants to make big headway in the world. The life becomes successful once the forte is found, since there is a fine ability to coordinate theory and practicality. Dont neglect religious training early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoDywood, Calif. 90028.

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"SILENT

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ROBERTS BLOSSOM COSSEUE LEE MICKI MOORE

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ivfTANAmnzn'

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BUTCHERS

verman now think Cosby could do a variety series here?

Because he found out I was right, Cosby laughed.

The 38-year-old performer has a serious sideline education. Hes devoted a considerable chunk of his time to mak-

GOREN BRIDGE

ing educational films for kids and appearing in public TVs Electric (ktmpany series.

He started out to be a teacher and, despite his show biz success, says hes still working on his doctorate in urban education from the University of Massachusetts and hopes to get it in 18 months.

announcement

7. Enlisted men: colloq.

8. Foo yong

9. Large stream

10. Sun disk

11. Jane

15. Folded

18. Entered in a ledger

20. Diamond cutting cup

21. Revealed 23. Waterfall:

Scottish

25. Female lobster

26. Breach

27. Choose

29. Continue

30. Infer

31. Prevailing conditions

32. Fluttered

33. Sandarac tree

34. Bamboo stem 36. Twining plant 38. Gluttony

40. Retreat

41. Fodder plant

BY CHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

C) 1975 The* I'hirBK" Tribune

North-South vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH

V AJ102

AK2

AQ106 WEST EAST

AKJ104 632

Q65 g 9874

J107 8654

K8 442

SOUTH

Q98 4K3

Q93

4J9753 The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 Pm* 2 4 2 4

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 4.

Follow the play of this hand. At the ond. tell us whether you agree with declarers line of play, or whether you would have done differently. And, if so, why?

South had a close decision at his first turn of whether to raise to two clubs or respond one no trump, but his fifth club made the raise preferable. When North showed a powerful hand by introducing a new suit at the three-level. South decided to take his chances at a contract of three no trump..

West led the ace of spades, just in case his partner held the queen. We have discussed in previous columns that the lead of an ace against a no trump contract requests partner to play his highest card. When East followed to

the first trick with the six, West shifted to the jack of diamonds. ,

Declarer coula count only six top tricks. It was obvious that the rest of the tricks would have to come from the club suit. So declarer won the queen of diamonds in his hand and ran the nine of clubs. He continued with a low club, and when the king appeared declarer took his club and diamond tricks, and with eight tricks in the bag, he crossed to the king of hearts for his ninth trick and then finessed the jack of hearts. Since the queen of hearts dropped under the ace, declarer made three overtricks.

Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, whats your verdict on declarers line of play?

Though it seems that declarer played the hand as well as possible, he could have improved his chances slightly. On the actual line, he would have been defeated had East held the king of clubs.

There was no way to make the contract if East held the guarded king of clubs. However, since declarer needed only four club tricks for his contract, it would have been slightly safer to lead a club to the ace rather than finesse, to protect against East holding a singleton king of clubs. When the king of clubs does not drop, declarer continues with the queen of clubs, and when West has to win the trick, the contract is iron-clad.

Admittedly, the odds of East having the singleton king of clubs are only about 6%, but such extra chances should not be overlooked.

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intended to promote the writing and use of cases based on field research in business.

The Intercollegiate Case Clearing House, based at Harvard University, is cosponsoring the workshop, which will draw business professors from the entire Southeast.

In addition to the Case Workshop participation. Dr. Keusch will present a paper at the annual meeting of the Southern Management Association, held in New Orleans Nov. 13-14. Professor Keuschs

paper, based on some of his resaarch in the area of long-range planning, is entitled Directional planning: Some Further Considerations.

Dr. Hill has been nominated for the Board of Directors of the Southern Management Association for the period 1975-78.

HEIL

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Two professors from the School of Business at East Carolina University will participate in an Intercollegiate C:a8e Workshop, sponsored by the Southern Case Research Association, to be held Nov. 10-12 in New Orleans.

Dr. Joseph A. Hill and Dr. R. B. Keusch have been accepted for this Case Workshop, which is

ENERGY SAVED HONG KONG (UPI) - A conservation drive in China's Kansu Province saved 80 million kilowatt hours of electricity, more than 170,000 tons of coal and 2,000 tons of steel materials during the first six months of 1975, according to a Kansu Radio report.

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

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Ayd.nHiBhway^=/.;|

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CHAOl 6S OuON'NG -DIlL FINUEV-LISLE WILSON

R PTK5tnn rT-i..Brian Hrt>*.Bn3riO(F)m}r.Loir<5i Rise

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A Picture Evgry Loving Couple Should Sot Before It's Too Late...

FrI. Show (:35 i.G.) Sat. Show 7:35

Her Wedding Night,;

"THE PINK PANTHER" STARTS SUN.

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