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94th Year NO. 273

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2->t'nrett la Partagal Page SOfcHMriea Page IIN.T, Crista

PRICE 15 CENTSUNC Board Okays Pitt Hospital Accord

GREENSBORO-(AP)The University <rf North Carolina board of governors approved an affiliation agreement with Pitt County Memorial Hospital today.

George Watts Hill l^argumenls againrt the affiliation, but only five other governors matched his vote as the 32-member body aporoved the agreement on the campus of North Carolina A4T University.

The board also released $4.8 million appropriated for ad

ditions to the hospital, which will be the center of the planned four-year degree granting East Carolina University medical schotd.

In opposing the agreement under which the medical school will be iqierated. Hill said:

that all staff members of the hospital should be nominated by the university for approval by the hospital board rather than having two medical staffs as the agreement provides. He cited a

consultants' recommendation that all staff members should have academic recommendation rather than having one faculty appointed by the dean of the medical school and the local medical suff appointed by the hospiuls board of trustees.

that the hospital's board of trustees should be chosen on a SOSO basis by the Pitt County board of commissioners and the UNC board of governors, rather than 60 percent by the Pitt County commissioners.

that it was inappropriate for the board of governors to approve the agreement before the Pitt County nnedlcal staff ot its executive committee approved the afflliatioa

that be though It neither legal or equitable to authorise expenditures of any funds until the accreditalkm committee has approved the affiliation agreemenL

Committee Votes Cite Kissinger For Contempt

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAP) The House intelligence committee voted today to cite

Heart

Stopped

MADRID, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Francisco Francos heart stopped beating early today but was revived by massage, sources close to his medical team reported.

The sources said the 82-year-old Spanish dictators heart gave out at 3:30 a.m. local time 9:30 p.m. Thursday EST but began beating again after his doctors rushed to his side to administer heart massage at the government-run La Paz Clinic.

The report, confirmed by two independent sources, was not mentioned in a brief early morning statement by Francos palace. The statement said only that the general had passed a quiet night, without incident.

Franco, ill for the past 29 days, is suffering from several heart ailments. He is also fighting kidney failure, blood poisoning and bronchial pneumonia.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for contempt (rf Congress for refusing to turn over subpoenaed documents on eight covert intelligence operations.

The contempt citation was approved 10 to 2.

The committees senior Republican, Rep. Robert Mc-Clory of Illinois, quoted White House counsel Philip Buchen as saying President Ford intends to cite execute privilege in refusing to turn over, the documents.

The committee had sul^>oe-naed Kissinger to turn over all State Department requests for covert intelligence (derations abroad in one of seven subpoenaes issued last week. Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said that, On this subpoena, we have received nothing

I for one am weary of this whole business of waiting and delaying, waiting and delaying on the information the committee is entitled to and needs to conduct its business, Pike said.

But McClory said Buchen had told him that many of the State Department requests for covert operations had been made directly to previous presidents and that Ford would therefore cite executive privilege to withhold them.

REFLECTOR ............

noTunc

752-1336

He assured me the president (involved) had personally approved each of these operations, McClory said.

Pike said he understood the eight intelligence operations requested by the State Department since Jaa 20, 1961, had been approved by former Presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and possible Richard M. Nixon

The committees chief

counsel, A. Searle Field, said that three of the eight requests by the State Department had been made directly to presidents and five had not

The five presumably were made to the National Security Councils 40 Committee, which is designated to consider requests for covert operations before passing recommendations on to the president

ABA

List

Court

Screening

Potentiai

Nominees

REPRESENTAnVES... of communitieB, agencies, and CMStal Plain Development Association members from ten eastern North Carolina counties conveneo at me moose i.oage 'Thursday night for the 12th annual awards program. Here, a cross section of the more

than 4M attending are shown ilstHi to Joha SMga presMssit of

the N.C. Farm Bureau, the gncst speaker of the eveaiag (Reflector Suff Photo)

Community Reiations Awards To Six Eastern N,C, industries

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

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

QUESTIONS 95 PER CENT ACCURACY

Coincidentally, I tot* a job-screening lie detector test the same day your item on polygraph testing was published. Its a bad experience, I can tell you. I question the figure you quoted saying that its about 95 per cent accurate. I wish youd go to another source with the same question. A. M.

Hotline directed your question to Steve Davenport, Polygraph Coordinator of the State Bureau of Investigation. The polygraph is like your typewriter, he said. How accurate is it? It depends entirely on the operator, doesnt it, and on the material with which youre working? The quality of training of ,the operator, how well the person is prepared for the questioning, the wording of the questioning, and the interpretation of the answers all would enter in.

Anyone (grating a polygraph in North Carolina has to be licensed and must be a graduate of the American Pdygraph Association, he said. Of course, the morals of the person or the organization he represents cannot but so much r^ulated by any kind of licensing.

The SBI policy, he said, is to question (xily on the case in point, not to go into a persons background.

Latest studies have shown, he said, that when it is used correctly polygraph testing can be as hi^ as 97 pr cent accurate. Two per cent of those tested have incOTclusive results and theres a cme per cent margin of error, he said.

REPORT WHERE?

To whom do you report blind comers in Greenville? This towns full of them. One thats especially bad is the comer of Forrest Hill Drive and Greenville Boulevard. You have to get way out on that busy boulevard to see anything. Mrs. S.T.

One used to report blind comers to the Greenville Police Department, but accnriing to Ptl. Doug Jackson, Crime Prevention Officer, fiie place to report them now is the City Inspectims Department, 752-4137. He {H^mised to pass on your cn-plaint about Forrest Hill and Greenville Boulevard.

By MARGARET GENTRY

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The American Bar Association is screening a list of fewer than 12 potential Supreme Court nominees submitted by the Ford administration, but the Presidents spokesman indicated today Ford will not be bound by its recommendations.

The bar association expects to report on the qualifiactions of those on the list early next week. Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi sent the list to the ABA on Thursday.

A high-ranking official called it a very small list of fewer than a dozen persons under consideration for President Fords nomination to succeed retired Justice William 0. Douglas.

Aboard Air Force One en-route to a presidential appearance at North Carolina Central University, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said members of the bar were being consulted about the appointment, but that this is only a part of the Presidents whole process.

Nessen avoided a direct response whether Levis list meant formal contact with the ABA.

The attorney general is consulting with members of the bar, Nessen said, and the President obviously will consult with members of the bar and others as he makes his decision.

I am sure the President will receive recommendations from the ABA, but from others as well, Nessen added. Im sure

he will receive recommendations for various people.

Nessen also indicated there will be no haste in sending a nomination to the Senate.

The President realizes the Importance of having a full court, Nessen said. But balanced against that is the fact that he considers it to be one of the most important decisions any president has to make. Any. timetable must depend on that.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Six eastern North Carolina industries are recipients of the annual Industrial Relations Awards conferred by the ten-county Coastal Plain Development Association.

Presentation of the industrial awards and of community awards took place Thursday night during

the 12th annual awards banquet of the association held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, where an overflow audience of more than 4(X) were in attendance.

Industries receiving the Industrial Relations Awards for 1975 are: Burlington House, Rocky Mount; Carolina Enterprises, Inc., Tarboro; Hackney and Sons, Washington; Prepshirt

Pres. Ford Speaks At NCCU's Anniversary

DAVID ROSS DIES NEW YORK (AP)-David Ross, a poet and freelance radio announcer who was best known for his recitations on network radio in the 1930s and 1940s died Wednesday. He was 84.

BOGUS BILL ARRES'TS KNOVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-U.S. Secret Service agents and police arrested four men here Thursday on charges of passing and possessing counterfeit $20 bills. About $10,000 worth of bogus bills were confiscated.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -President Ford visited the nation's first state supported liberal arts college for blacks today and indicated he would consider a black running mate in 1976.

During a private meeting with student leaders at North Carolina Central University, Ford mentioned Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., as a possible replacement for Vice President Nelson Rockefeller.

Certainly by his record, Sen. Ed Brooke should be considered, Ford said.

Brooke, who is black, is the senior senator from Massachusetts and a former state attorney general.

Before the meeting. Ford told some 4,5<X) persons at the universitys gymnasium that I hope and work for the day when the human mind and spirit are no longer shackled by ignorance and prejudice.

The remarks were made at a convocation marking the universitys 50th anniversary. Following his appearance at the campus. Ford traveled to Raleigh for a GOP fund-raising event and on to Atlanta for another party gathering.

At the gymnasium, a small group of hecklers interrupted Gov. Jim Holshousers introduction of President Ford with catcalls about the more than 90 prisoners awaiting exe

cution on North Carolinas death row, the most crowded in the nation.

Holshouser told the crowd that the question of commuting death sentences will not reach his desk until all the condemned mens appeals have been exhausted. The heckling then subsided.

Ford pleased the crowd by pledging his support for the universitys football team when it plays archrival North Caro-

Orders Accused Be Committed

RALEIGH (AP)Federal authorities say a New Bern man accused of sending a threatening letter to President Ford has been ordered committed to a federal institution for psychiatric examination.

By issuing the order to commit Robert E. Rolison, 31, Judge John D. Larkins indefinitely postponed a hearing before a U.S. Magistrate which had been scheduled for Thursday.

Secret Service Agent Thomas Bondurant arrested Rolison at his home Tuesday. Officials said Rolison allegedly threatened to kill Ford in a letter to the White House, postmarked in New Bern Oct. 14.

lina AieT at the end of the season.

He also recited a list of N.C. Central track greats, including Lee Calhoun, Charles Foster, Ronnie Ray, and Dr. Leroy Walker, coach of the next U.S Olympic track team.

The recital did not impress at least one spectator, Wendy L. Freeland, a junior from Durham.

Hes not talking about academics because they dont give us enough money to have good academics, she said.

Miss Freeland was one of a small group of studenU from outside the gymnasium who were circulating a handbill pro-lesting the universitys award of an honorary law degree to Ford. The handbill noted Fords opposition to many low income housing and health care programs.

Ford arrived by plane at the Raleigh-Durham airport about 9:50 a.m. and motored to nearby Durham. The President arrived about 14 hours after work crews cleared from the runway the wreckage of an Eastern Airlines passenjer jet which belly landed short of the runway during a thunderstorm Wednesday night, injuring four persons.

His appearance at the university marked the first visit to Durham by a President in memory.

Manufacturing Corporation, Greenville; Robersonville Products Company, Robersonville; and Texasgulf, Inc., Aurora.

These awards, to in

dustries located in the ten county Coastal Plain

Association area of Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pitt and

Sees 'Chaos' In Deregulation

RALEIGH (AP)-Executive Vice President J.T. Outlaw of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association says "economic chaos would result if Congress approves a proposal to deregulate the trucking industry.

Outlaw said that deregulation would "result in economic chaos to transportation and ultimately to the consumer who pays

Small towns and communities would be placed at a disadvantage of higher rate charges and small shippers would be placed at the mercy of the big shippers, Outlaw said. The big would become even bigger and the powerful even more powerful.

Wilson Counties, are based on a criteria of excellence In community and employee relations. Including worker education programs, atsisunce to the community in cultural and social programs, and participation in public undertakings such as bioodmobUe drives and UnUad Fund oottectloaa.

CiUtions were read for each winner enumerating the ouUUnding achievements for which each company received its award.

In the category of Com munity Developmmt Awards . based on social, economic and cultural achlevemenU undertaken and completed by communities, awards are given in three separate divisions for rural communities of leas than 60 families; for rural communities of more than 60 families; and for towns and villages.

Greenwood Heights in Edgecombe County took top place in the villages and towns category. Grifton was the second place award winner, and GHWRL in Martin County received the third [dace award. Honorable mentions went to Middlesex, Nash County; Hobgood, Halifax County; and Cof-field, Hartford County (Coatinued on page 2)

BETHELr-Miss Jennie Manning. weU-known PiU County Social Worker for the Blind, who is blind herseli, was beaten last night or this morning when her home was broken into.

According to the Pitt County Social Services Department, Miss Manning was to undergo surg7 to correct a broken jaw and other injuries this morning The Daily Reflector could gel little information on the incident from Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray who refused to provide it Im not holding back on you fbr any other reason except that Ive known this lady aU my life and she asked me not to tell anyone and especially not the newspaper about it 1 know theres no keeping it from the people because theyre so upset over here about it but 1 ha ve to do what I promised her.

No charges have been made in the case. Gray said.

Legitimate Prescriptions Issued, Says Best

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Dr. Andrew Best took the witness stand in his own defense yesterday afternoon as his trial, which began Mmiday, continued in Pitt County Superior Court.

Dr. Best, a local physician, is charged with six counts of selling controlled substances not within the normal course of his professional practice. The charges stem from an undercover investigation by the Staje

Bureau of Investigation.

During that investigation, three agents of the SBI visited the physicians office during February and March. The three testify earlier this week that they received prescriptions for controlled drugs after telling the doctor they wanted scnnething to keep them awake.

'The local physician took the stand after Judge Bradford TiUery disallowed a clefense motkm for non-suit in the case just before noon,

rhursday.

Ruled a medical expert by the court. Dr. Best said he used "legitimate medical judgment, based on "diagnostic impression in prescribing the controlled substances Preludin and Ritilin for the agents. He also said that in his opinion, the prescriptions were "issued for a legitimate medical purpose, rather than for the purpose of staying awake.

Elarlier in<\he week, the

three SBI agents Curtis Douglas. Ray Eastman and Martha Owens testified that they told the doctor they wanted drugs in order to stay awake. Eastman and Douglas posed as truck drivers, while Mrs. Owens posed as a prostitute

Both Elastman and Douglas said the 'doctor told them he couldnt give them drugs to stay awake but that be could prescribe medication for weight control.

Dr Best testified that ^

did prescribe stimulants for the two mi because his diagnostic impression was that their problem was due to obesity.

The physician said he prescribed the stimulant for Mrs Owens after -hi diagnosed her condition as "intermittent episodes of , narcolepsy, a condition characterised by an uncontrollable urge to fall asleep

Dr. Best also testified that he* dispensed phenobarbital

tablets to the woman when she returned for the fourth time complaining of nervousness. Phenobarbital is a sedative In earlier testimony, SBI agent Michael Bolus testified that he visited Dr. Bests office on January 20 and was refused a prescription. Bolus, white, said he was dressed in a ,business suit and told the doctor he was a traveling salesman Dr. Best said, I saw no (Coatiaacd M page |)

-The DaUy ReOector, Grcenvllle. N.C.-Frldy, November 14. 1*75

Premier's Siege Ends As Portugal Unrest Rises

Expect Little From China Trip

By KENNETH J. FREED Afiociated Preot Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords trip to China next month isnt expected to produce any dramatic developments and probably no tangible ones.

The journey will be mostly for the sake of appearances, but that does not diminish its importance. At this stage of U.S.-China relations, appearances substitute for the traditional components of policy.

A diplomatic relationship normally is built on trade, economic aid, political and military alliances, even potential conflict.

In the case of Washington and Peking, none of these factors exist in any meaningful way. But both capitals feel that if the first tour of these elements are ever to become reality and the fifth avoided, some sort of contact must be maintained, even if it is essentially a facade.

Because of the fragile nature , of the relationship that developed in 1971 following the end of a quarter-century of near '< and sometimes real conflict, it was decided to keep any mean

ingful contacts on a high level.

It was agreed that the secretary of state would visit Peking yearly and see Chinese leaders at the United Nations on the same basis.

Periodically, the American president would go to China, the leaders agreed, and former President Richard M. Nixon did so in 1972.

High U.S. officials say Ford needs to go now because after four years there should be a review of the relationship on the highest level.

Ford will serve as a symbol of the intent to develop a real relationship, the officials said, emphasizing a desire to improve contacts.

Because Ford is new to the Chinese, they want to deal with him personalty. And U.S. officials feel it is important that he have a chance to size up the emerging leaders who will be taking over in Peking for the aging and ailing Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai.

This will be done in talks Ford will have with Mao and deputy prime minister Teng Hsiao-ping, the man in day-to-

Coastal Plain...

(Continued from page 1) Simpson took the top award Washington,

in the category of rural 60 families or more communities, with St. Marys in Wilson County taking second place. Bryantsville, Hertford County was third place award winner. Honorable mentions in this group were Union-town-Darden, Martin County; Tillery, Halifax County; St. Pauls, Nash County; and Old Sparta, Edgecombe County.

For rural communities of less than 60 families, Leggett community in Edgecombe County took the top award, followed by Swift Creek, Nash County, and Marys Chapel, Halifax County. Lewiston in Hertford County and Oak City in Martin County received honorable mentions.

For the first time this year, awards were given to communities for excellence among communities which did not formally enter the Community Development Awards competition. The nine special recipients are: Murfreesboro, Hertford County; Scoutland Neck, Halifax County; Indian Woods, Bertie County; Ayden, Pitt County; Lucarna, Wilson County; West Edgecombe Ruritan Club, Edgecombe County; Snow Hill Community, Nash County; Aurora, Beaufort County; and Jamesville, Martin Coiinty.

GIFE (Gardening is for Everyone) awards, which are given annually to counties most active in the program, went to Wilson, Nash and Halifax Counties, respectively, for first, second and third places.

Coastal Plain Development Awards for outstanding work in anti-litter and beautification are also given in the three divisions of rural less than 60 families; rural of more than 60 families,; and town and villages.

Recipients are (in first, second and third order) are Villages and towns

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day control of China.

The talks themselves will deal primarily with the global situation and particularly will focus on Chinese concern that the United States may be appeasing the Soviet Union under the guise of detente.

When Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger went to Peking

last month to lest the waters for Fords trip, he was lectured publicly about the alleged dangers of detente.

Still, the secretary denies he was given a chilly reception and claimed that his visit went exactly as he expected.

Nonetheless, reports have continued that relations were

strained, reports fueled by some curious developments concerning plans for Fords trip.

These involved a delay in the announcement of the presidential visit and a sudden cancellation of an American advance trip just as the team was boarding a plane for Peking.

Beaufort County; Grifton, Pitt County; and Saratoga, Wilson County.

Rural communities of more than 60 families Old Sparta, Edgecombe County; Uniontown-Darden, Martin County; and Easonburg community, Nash County.

Rural communities of less than 60 families Lewiston, Hertford County; Swift Creek Community, Nash County; and Dunbar, Edgecombe County.

A new slate of officers elected for the coming year, consist of Charles Harvey of Rocky Mount, president; Arthur Lee Wiggins, Ahoskie, first vice-president; Mrs. M. C. Gautier, second vice-president; and Mrs. Verla Vick, secretary. Tom Gregory of Halifax remains treasurer. J. B. Barnhill, of Hobgood, the outgoing president, becomes an exofficio member of the board of officers as past president.

Guest speaker for the 12th annual award dinner was John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

Growth is the most important thing in life, Sledge told his audience, and community development is what its all about. When we are harnessed together as we are in the coastal plain area we can do just about anything we want to do.

Sledge, taking note of historical changes in the form of mushrooming movements marking the 1970s, said movements have a significant impact calling for solutions. We are all philanthropists of the highest order when we give ourselves to the solution of all these problems, he added.

The 4-H Youth Singers of Pitt County entertained the audience with a group of patriotic songs, including an audience participation singing of "God Bless American. Barry Rolnnson conducted the group.

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) Shouting Victory! Victory! thousands of striking construction workers lifted their siege of Premier Jose Pinheiro Aze-vedo early today after keeping him a prisoner in his official residence for 37 hours. The capital was reported calm.

But 175 miles north in Oporto, 12 men were wounded by gunfire in a wave of mob attacks on Communist-run installations. Demonstrators from several non-Communist parties sacked the Communist-run Trade Union Federation offices and had running gun battles at two other sites.

About 5,000 demonstrators were chased away from the In-tersindical union offices by po-

man in critical condition, before troops restored order.

Another crowd took over a radio station run by Communists, then set up barricades in the street to repel an armed Communist relief force. Eight were wounded in that confrontation.

Full detail* of the Lisbon agreement ending the siege were not immediately divulged.

Azevedos office and the strike committee announced jointly that the wage schedule proposed by the workers would be put into effect by Nov. 27. The joint statement also promised an inquiry into the Ministry of Labor.

The demonstrators demanded wage increases ranging from 18 to 44 per cent, which officials said would total $480 million a

forces had to defend democratic order. There was no sign of' unusual military activity, however.

The Socialists and the Popular Democrats, the two largest political parties, called on their followers to mobilize to counter the siege. The parties leaders moved out of their downtown headquarters and met at a secret location.

lice and soldiers using teargas year. They also demanded the

after union files were burned in a bonfire and furnishings and windows were wrecked.

The mob then attacked the Communist student office where it started fires with firebombs. Defenders inside the building opened fire with shotguns and the attackers returned the fire. Four persons were wounded, including one

Sales Indicate Finale At Hand

FARMVILLE - The unusually large volume of low quality tobacco sold here yesterday in an indication that growers are cleaning out their packhouses and making their final sales, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor liQuis Williams. '

Most of the offerings yesterday consisted of nondescript grades. However, there was a sizeable volume of leaf and cutter grades that sold for $1.15 and $1.18 a pound.

The market sold 718,359 pounds for $690,466, for an average of $96.12. To date the market has sold 40,061,074 pounds for $41,185,729, averaging $102.81 for the season.

dismissal of the minister of labor and his chief aide.

Meanwhile, another throng of 20,000 people including Socialists, Popular Democrats and Social Democratic Centrists demonstrated Thursday night in support of Azevedo in Oporto, Portugals second largest city, 175 miles north of Lisbon.

Long live the north of Portugal, the Oporto crowd chanted. Informed sources said leaders of the government had discussed moving the government to Oporto.

The siege in Lisbon began Wednesday afternoon when 20,-000 construction workers marched to the parliament building and the premiers official residence next door. They were joined Thursday by more thousands of workers demanding the return of pro-Commu-nist Premier Vasco Goncalves, who was ousted two months ago.

About 250 members of the elected assembly trying to write a new constitution were meeting in the parliament building. The crowd did not allow them to leave until Thursday afternoon and then shouted Fascists! Fascists! as they filed out.

President Francisco da Costa Gomes tried to calm the situation with a broadcast speech in which he said the armed

TAKE THAnDale Albrecht of Trochu, AUa takes cover as his saddle bronc riding horse Shiek jumps over him on the first day of the

Canadian national rodeo finals in Edmenton. The incident left Albrecht unhurt. (CP Wirephoto)

Services Disrupted By Snake-Handling Visitors

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday through Tuesday with a warming trend. Highs in the 50s Sunday, warming to the 60s on Monday and Tuesday.

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CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) A minister has testified that he was slapped in the face with a snake, his sister was bitten and the church service disrupted when an argument arose with seven visiting members of a snake-handling cult.

Each of the seven defendants, charged with disturbing public worship, admitted they brought snakes into the Calvary Holiness Church on Aug. 17 but denied guilt to criminal charges.

The Rev. Doyle Hatfield, pastor of the Holiness Church, told a Superior Court jury that defendant Carl Porter Jr. hit me in the face with the snakes.

He also testified he saw the Rev. Clyde Ricker, pastor of a nearby church which uses snakes in worship, and another defendant, Gene Sherbert, holding snakes during the Sunday night incident at Holiness Church.

Ricker said he was attempting to address the Holiness con

gregation when he was drowned out by singing. He said he then put down his Bible, went out to his car and brought back a box of serpents.

Ricker and Carl Porter Jr. both face additional charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Facing only the worship disturbance charges are Carl Porter Sr., Sherbert, Billy Lemming, Robert Amos and Barney Morrow.

The young Porter testified that when Hatfield got to pushing on me that he reached to get one of the snakes.

I might have hit him, Porter said. "I wont say I didnt.

Porters father testified, I did not see nobody hit nobody with no serpent.

The defendants said they brought two Copperhead snakes into the service.

Mrs. Jo Anne Dye, Hatfields sister, testified that she saw

one of the men pick up "a mass of snakes and that he then flung them in my brothers face.

When she saw her mother rush to Hatfields aid, she said, she rushed to grab for her mother and was bitten on the arm.

Testimony indicated that the incident stemmed from a theological debate between the Holiness congregation and the church attended by the seven defendants.

DERBY POSTPONED The Demolition Derby, scheduled to take place this Saturday and Sunday, has been postponed until the spring of 1976. New dates for the event, sponsored by Greenville Breakfast Lions, Club, will be announced later.

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Mrs. Mayor *Tamed Politics

For The Lady Who Likes The Look Of Pants

THE PANT LIFEAt left, the new slimmer slacks are combined with a flowered pullover and a shirt. Center, the city suit is for dashing around town. Its a slim, trim jacket skinny belted over matching checked pants. Right, for the Oriental look, out

dashes an obi pantsuit, the softly shaped top wound around the middle with an obi sash, worn over a tall turtleneck and elegantly slim pants. (Left, pants by Brookvalley; city suit by Oakhall; obi suit by Aileen.)

Pears Gaining In Popularity In U.S.

Husband Backs Off On Anniversary Bash Without A Reason

By Abigail Van Buren

*0 1975 by Chicago Tflbuiw-N.v Nws Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; We will have been married 10 years next January. Since we didnt have any fanfare when we were married, my husband promised that we would have a big blow-out on our 10th wedding anniversary.

I booked a band and hired a hall and made deposits on both. Now out of the blue, my husband says, "Cancel everything! I asked him why, and he said, "I just dont want it.

I know its not the money. Even if it were. Im able to pay for it myself, as I have a good job.

I know theres no other woman. So what should I do?

I dont want to make him angry, but I really want this anniversary party, and I dont think he should go back on his word. Please guide me.

WANTS TO CELEBRATE

DEAR WANTS: Cool it for a while. He may have had a bad day. Dont mention the celebration until a month before the date. Then when hes in a good mood, hit him wth your guest list and ask for his approval and suggestions.

If he still balks, youll have to cancel the band and hall and probably take a loss on the deposits. You cant very well have an anniversary party without him.

Good luck. Im in your comer.

DEAR ABBY: I am 21-years-old and my boyfriend is 20. Weve been going steady for a year and three months.

Being a very up-front gal, I told my boyfriend all about my past, and it just so happens that I have gone to bed with more guys than he has gone to bed with girls.

He wants to marry me, but he says first he wants to even the score.

Should I just sit around and wait for him to catch up with me?

DEAR J: If you do, you arc even more immature than he is, which in my opinion is far too immature for marriage!

DEAR ABBY: We have a boss in our office who has got to be the worlds most conservative man.

Although he has a car, he wont buy a second car for his wife. Instead, he has her drive him to work every morning, and every evening around quitting time, its like Russian roulette to see who he asks to drive him home.

Since we all need our jobs, we never turn him down, but after two years of this, its really an imposition. (Some of us have taken to hiding around quitting time so we wont be asked.)

We are all tired of driving out of our way to accommodate him, but nobody has the nerve to tell him how we feel about it.

Can you help us?

UNPAID CHAUFFEURS

DEAR CHAUFFEURS: Compose a letter advising the boss that the office crew has just gone out of the taxi businessand have everyone in the office sign it. I doubt that hell fire the entire office force en masse. (P.S. If that doesnt work, put in an expense account for mileage.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: What are you doing Saturday night? If you want to see me. Ill be on the Miss Teenage America telecast on NBC.

ABBY

Hate tS write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abby s booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, sUmped (20*) envelope.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer Before World War I, more than 85 per cent of the fruit sold in America was fresh. Today it totals less than 50 per cent but that still makes a lot of fresh fruit and there are signs it will increase.

Pears, for instance, have been gaining in popularity until the U.S. crop at latest reports totals about 25 million bushels a year.

Our most available pear is the Bartlett, which represents about 70 per cent of the American crop. It was first introduced in this country by Enoch Bartlett of Dorchester, Mass., who brought some seeds over from England more than a century ago and planted them on his estate. Bartletts are best picked while still hard but mature, and allowed to ripen to a golden hue in a fruit bowl. They should be available well into November. And after that you can get imports from Argentina and Chile and as far off as Australia.

Another popular pear is the little Seckel which flourishes from September on into November. It is named after a farmer who grew the fruit near Philadelphia after the Revolutionary War. Small and sweet, this yellow-brown pear is very popular in the United States.

Pears that are good but less well known include the Comice, grown mainly in Oregons Hood River Valley from November till May. Also the chunky yellowish-green Anjou, which is in season at about the same time.

Another winter pear is the Bose which, like the Anjou, has a rough or russeted skin and a delicious flavor.

And lastly there is the fancy Ferelle, which is freckled with red spots. This attractive pear is often used to dress up bon voyage baskets.

One of the most glamorous pear recipes I have come across was created by Simone Beck, the noted food book writer. It is called Biscuit Glace au Sorbet Rose.

4 egg whites Salt l'/4 cups sugar

2 ripe pears Juice one lemon One pound fresh raspberries

(or frozen ones thawed and drained)

cup heavy cream 4 tablespoons Kirsch Lady fingers Powdered sugar Beat egg whites with pinch of salt to soft peaks. Gradually beat in one cup sugar. Set over simmering water and beat six minutes till meringue is firm. Set over ice water and beat till cool. Divide mixture in half; chill one half. Peel and core pears and puree the fruit to measure one cup. Stir in lemon juice. Fold in second half of meringue and place in freezer. Puree enough raspberries, removing seeds, to measure m cups. Beat cream with pinch of salt till it begins to thicken. Add three tablespoons Kirsch and remaining (A cup sugar and beat stiff. Beat cream into chilled meringue. Reserve a little raspberry purefe to decorate dessert and fold remainder into cream mbcture. Line a nine-cup rectangular mold with wax paper. Sprinkle lady fingers'With few drops Kirsch. Make layer of lady fingers in bottom of mold and cover with half of pear ice. Arrange more lady fingers over ice and top with half raspberry cream. Repeat layers and top with more lady fingers. Freeze firm. To serve run knife around edge of mold and turn out onto serving platter. Decorate with reserved raspberry puree and remaining whole raspberries. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Cut into slices. Serves 8 to 10.

Personal

Mrs. w: H. Brickhouse of Raleigh is a patient in Duke Hospital. She is the mother of Jim Bishop of Greenville

By STEVEN M. EAMES Aiioclated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Mayor Lila Cockrell, her expression perpetually somber, says it is her knowledge of parliamentary rules not her sex which ha* helped her tame politics in this South Texas metropolis.

"I think a person participates on the basis of total personality, and part of my personality is that Im female, she said in a recent interview.

But she added quickly;

My knowledge and use of Roberts Rules of Order, rather than my being a woman is, in my opinion, what has helped quiet down City Council meetings.

San Antonio is the largest city in the nation to elect a woman chief executive. Mrs. Cockrell took the reins of city government some seven months ago.

Past mayors have used their largely ceremonial position on the City Council here as a soap box from which to initiate change. Often it has sparked controversy.

One of Mrs. Cockrells strongest tests came after she presented an honorary mayorship to Gloria Steinem when the feminist spoke at a local Womens Political Caucus meeting.

At the next City Council session, a group of irate housewives and others in this city of 750,000 howled that the honorary mayorship "gave respectability to Ms. Steinem. But the council refused to withdraw the award.

Mrs. Cockrell defended the Steinem presentation as an official welcome to the city to a prominent person, as had been done hundreds of times by the mayors male predecessors.

1 may have been identified more with her (Ms. Steinem) because I am a woman, the mayor said.

Actually, although I recognize her as one of the leaders of the womens movement, there are a number of issues where I cannot personally agree with Ms. Steinem, she added.

Despite such problems, Mrs.

Cockrell, talking in the manner of a prim school teacher, said she doesnt mind being known as (he woman mayor.

The way I approach issues certainly is influenced by many factors, including whatever viewpoints might be attributed to my being a woman, she said.

Ballet Pupils Shouldnt Go On Toe Too Soon

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -A parent who insists on having her child 'on toe before age 10 can do permanent damage to the childs feet, says DeeDee Arnone, Marin County ballet and jazz dance teacher.

I showed X-rays of a childs foot to a mother who insisted her 8-year-old learn to dance on toe. I explained that the joints could be damaged by the pressure, ending her childs dancing hopes permanently.

She said she also warned the mother of many stresses In the graceful art of ballet.

Nevertheless, the mother decided to enroll the child in another school.

We call them stage mothers, said Mrs, Arnone, herself mother of two.

Mrs. Amone's approach to the 5 and 8-year-olds in her classes is to smile a lot and restrict the lesson to pre-ballet simple positions, correct pos ture and turns with no dancing on toe.

Household

Hints

The risk of food poisoning is reduced at a buffet if you replace food whfn It runs low by bringing a fresh dish of it instead of transferring fresh food to a server that has been at room temperature for an tiour or more.

She added that her views have changed little since she parlayed her nine years on the council into the *50 per month mayor's chair.

Mrs. Cockrell said she might have run for mayor sooner had she been a man, I think perhaps out of recognition that It was a little bit more unusual for a woman to seek elective office in a city of this size, I held out longer, she said.

As a woman, I am very much Interested in seeing that the opportunity is given to more women for full participa lion in political affairs, in leadership roles in particular, she added.

Mrs. Cockrell headed the establishment-oriented Good Government League slate during the April campaigns. She defeated nine men for the mayors slot, but only two GGL running males made it onto the council.

It was the first time since 1955 that the GGL missed domi

nating the council.

Her chief competitor was John Monfrey, a local beer distributor who headed the Inde- * pendent Team. He forced a runoff but Mrs. CockrdI won easily

Helping with the campaign was the mayor's husband. Sid Cockrell, executive (firector o the Bexar County Medical Society,

The mayor's husband, now (he citys first gentleman, said that during the campaign, "She would say, This my husband, Sid He tells me what to do.

Of course, I dont, but she has always been smart enough to keep me from being left out, Cockrell said.

The mayor said of her husband of 33 years: I think hes very much used to having a wife whos involved, by this point.

H^a not fair.

An inventory of home furnishings and personal property should be kept up-to-date, in case of loss by fire or other accidents. It helps expedite

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Raleigh Saturday night for a reception and dance at the McGregor Country Club for Miss Carol Vaughn Andrews and Isacc Brown Southerland.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte spent the weekend her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Bob McCotter, with the Pratt and Whitney Air Craft, spent the weekend here with hi* mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter, leaving on Tuesday for Iran where he will be for two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lanier have returned from a trip to l-as Vegas, Nev.

Dr. and Mr*. W. E Rasberry spent the weekend In Mount Airy, Md., with her mother. Mrs.-Walter Spurrier.

Mrs. Bob Gagnon and children, Rachel and Steven,) have arrived from Holliston, Mass., and will be spending.-some lime here with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart before joining Mr. Gagnon, who is presently in Germany

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Held Tuesday

The EU DelU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Its November meeting Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Jensen.

The Chapters new members are: Carol Moe, a transferee, Sally Howard, Gwen Sullivan, Pat Thigpen. Jackie Gehrlein, Anne Stroud, and Fran Rostar.

During the meeting various ways and means projects were discussed including a bake sale Nov. 22 at Pitt Plaza with proceeds going to Cerebral Palsy and a possible square dance. The Progressive dinner, for Saturday night, was discussed.

A program was presented after the meeting by Carolyn Powell on My Half of the Apples.

Refreshment were served by Carolyn Powell.

Wood instead of aluminum casements on storm windows and doors can reduce heating requirements by as much as two and a half per cent, says ihe National LP-Gas Association.

Remove your jewelry before bathing babies to avoid scratching their tender skin.

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Back To Basics On Economics

Luther Hodges, Jr. chairman oS the board of North Carolina National Bank got down to basics as how to keep the souths economy growing.

Southern businesses must improve both productivity and wages of the workers if steady economic growth is to continue.

Hodges was speaking to the annual meeting of the Southern Growth Policies Board.

Southern industries have to recognize that weve outlived the day when we could recruit cheap labor from the farms and ghettos, Hodges said.

The answer is heavy capital investment by labor4ieavy industries. This will allow more productivity from fewer workers, which, in turn, will allow the industries to pay higher wages and remain profitable.

Hodges recognized the strong work ethic which

has always been predominant in the southern regions.

Productivity is the key to the Souths economic future, Hodges declared.

Hodges saw the southern states as coming through the recession in better financial shape than other regions. He said the southern states are capable of resuming the economic growth that has taken place for the past 20 years.

Most of the southern states, including North Carolina, still have some catching up to do with other areas of the nation in terms of economic strength. As Hodges pointed out, it is going to take heavy capital investment by industries to bring us up to a level with more prosperous areas. That, coupled with the willingness of our people to do a full days work, can keep the southern area grbwing economically.

Nations Require Mochanism For Change-Over

When leaders of powerful countries become old and disabled a dangerous world situation develops.

TTiere was concern when Stalin became the aged ruler of the Soviet Union and was making decisions arbitrarily.

^>anish international policy has been in a vacuum as Franco lay near deaths door.

THIS AFTERNOON

Frequently reports surface about the frail health of Mao Tse-tung of China, with the latest being that his speech is impaired.

It serves to remind us again that every nation needs some mechanism for shifting power in the event an aged leader becomes totally disabled.

Fear Of Prison Dwindling

By BILL NOTLITT RALEIGH-If the fear of going to prison is supposed to keep people from breaking the law, no wonder the crime rate is rising so fast in North Carolina.

Even if caught, a substantial number of suspects in burglary, breaking and entering, and larceny cases never come to trial. And even if convicted, few go to prison.

The result, suggested by a study of statistics in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County courts, is that, If one assumes that probation or a fine is not an especially unpleasant sentence and that imprisonment is the only punishment available that substantially intimidates potential offenders, then the criminal court is providing a rather weak deterrent to crime at present.

Records Studied This startling conclusion is reached by Stevens H: Clarke, criminal justice expert with the Institute of Government, and Gary G.

Koch, associate professor of biostatistics in the School of Public Health at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill.

The two studied police and court records of all those arrested and charged with burglary, breaking and entering, and larceny in Mecklenburg County in 1971. Car thefts were not included.

Expecting the resuits to prove controversiai, the pubiished report notes that, Although drawn from Mecklenburg County, (data) are probably generally representative of other North Carolina cities at the present time. .

We feel that when important variabies are controlled for, these data still essentially describe what is now going on in the criminal courts of the states urban areas, the report notes.

What is going on?

Out of 798 burglary and larceny ' defendants, 301 (38 per cent) had charges dropped by the prosecutor at or before trail.

Another 13 per cent (101 people) had other court action leading to dropping of the charges, such as dismissal by the judge.

Less than half were convicted: 319 of them (38 per cent) entered guilty pleas.

Out of 798 burglary and larceny charges, 77 went through a trial; 33 were found not guilty; 44 were convicted.

Few Imprisoned Few defendants received prison sentences as a result of their brush with the law, the report continues: only 147 out of the 798 defendants drew active prison sentences.

Thirty per cent of those got one year or iess; the median prison sentence was between one and two years and this was. . . the sentence most commonly received.

The statistics show some other interesting facts; age or race of the defendant had little bearing on sentence; defendants who either had a steady job or were students were less likely to go to prison; and those with low

incomes were twice as likely to go to prison as those from high income sections of the city.

Looking more closeiy at those charged with breaking into homes or business establishments, the study found only 20 per cent of those charged in home break-ins went to pirson; while 36 per cent charged with nonresidential burglary went to prison.

Thus, the researchers conclude, it would seem that a burglar or thief is far from certain to go to prison even if arrested.

The study concludes that allowing judges wide discretion in sentencing is at the heart of the problem as, Present sentencing practices do not seem to provide a strong deterrent to crime. The probability of avoiding any active prison time was quite high. Details of the study are contained in the fall issue of Popular Government magazine, published by the Institute of Government.

Henry

The GALLUP POLL

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.JThe financial burden of New York City and other major U.S. cities could be significantly relieved if a plan to relocate welfare families were put into effect This pian, which has received surprisingly little attentioa would move welfare families on a voluntary basis out of ghetto areas of large cities into other areas of the nation where living conditions and job oi^ortunities are better. The government would pay the costs of moving as well as living costs until these families found jobs.

For such a plan to work it must of course have the support of those families who would be involved. The current survey gives evidence of this suppwt and shows approval to be more than 2-to-1 among persons whose family income falls below $5,000 and to be 5-to-l among blacks.

While non-whites and lower income groups give solid majority approval to such a plan, opinion is closely divided among whites and upper income groups, with disapproval outweighing approval

Proponents claim that such a ]dan would not only bring new hope to families now trapped in poverty, but would save taxpayers of the nation many billions of dollars. It has been estimated that the coat to society of a child who is born in a ghetto and who lives his lUre life there, as opposed to the same child brought up in a non-metropolitan area, is more than $100,000. This figure is based upon added educational costs, city service costs (including police, sanitation, health, fire protection, welfare, etc.).

While one scdution to the problem of ghettoes is to bring new businesses into center city areas, most urban specialists have .

reached the conciusion that most businesses are not likely to do so because of heavy taxes and other problems in these a reas.

The plan was presented as follows:

A plan has been proposed to invite welfare families now living in ghetto areas of large cities to move to areas of the nation where living conditions and job opportunities are better. The government would pay the costs of moving as weii as living costs until these families found jobs. Would you favor or oppose such a plan?

Following are the iatest findings, closeiy paralleling those recorded in a previous survey in 1974:

Voluntary Relocation Plan

NATIONAL

Favor

47%

Oppose

46%

Opinion

Non-whites

Whites

Income:

Under $5,000

$5,000-9,999

$10,000 & over

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,558 adults, 18 and older, living in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Oct. 3-6.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers j Second Class Postage Paid

at Greenville, N. C.

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OVERCOME EVIL WITH GOOD There is a Greek myth which tells how (jdysseus on his return from Troy got his crew past the isle of the Sirens by filling the ears of his sailors with wax. The Sirens played sweet music (hat so entranced passing sailors that they allowed their boats to be smashed against the rodcs which surrounded the island.

There is another myth which tells how Orpheus handled the same situation when the Argonauts sailed past the dwelling {dace of the Sirens. Orpheus picked up his

lyre and himself played so sweetly that he got the attention of every member of the crew, and the isle was passed in safety.

The Siris call is just as potent today as it was said to have been in the days of old. We can either stop our ears to tempting sounds, or we can fill our ears with a sweeter music which will drown out the SirenS call.

There is not doubt which is the better method. Be ye not overcome with evil. said St. Paul. But overcome evil with good.

By Elisha Douglass

^ <iiril iiasc to tfo ... Mill iloiit lit oil iiu team, ol liot

By ART BUCHWALD

Updating The Guest List

WASHINGTONPeople take power very seriously in Washington, and when there is a major reshuffle in government it really plays havoc with the social life of the town.

My wife and 1 were talking about it the other night.

Well, I guess we dont have to worry about inviting the James Schlesingers to dinner any more, I said.

Thats a pity, my wife said. He seemed like such a nice, intelligent man.

Dont go sentimental on me now, I warned. This is a cruel town. He just isnt one of Gerry Fords guys.

I guess youre right. I also hated to cut the William Colbys off our list.

Well, we dont have to until Dec. 18. President Ford asked him to stay on at the CIA until then, so I cant see what harm it would be to have them over before Christmas, 1 told her.

What are we going to do about the Henry Kissingers?

I read in one of the columns that he had his wings clipped, she asked.

Henry does present a problem, I admitted. Hes still secretary of state, so we cant cut him off completely. Besides he has great survival powers. Probably the best thing to do, until the dust settles, is invite him for cocktails and buffet. But lets wait awhile before we consider him for a sit-down dinner.

(Continued on page 5)

Relocate Welfare People?

Other Editors Say Aid To Insects

< A marillo Daily News)

The subject of grain exports to other countries and what effect they will have on the price of foods is much in discussion right now.

But the fact is, unless the Environmental Protection Agency stops meddling around banping one insecticide after another, in a few years we wont have to concern ourselves about grain to exportthere wont be enough anyhow.

As to the pricestheyll leap! One reason food prices are so high now is the awesome cost of farming these days. Labor, soil preparation and the same old gamble with the weather each year add greatexpense to each crop Among the most important is the pretrea tment of seed to help fight off insect invasions.

Russell Train, EPA director, made a dramatic plea for the benefit of the media recently, demanding that chlordane and heptachlor be banned from the consumer marketbecause it might cause cancer.

That same old might The same old half-cocked opinions as in so many previous bans.

What did the learned Mr. Train suggest be done with all the chlordane and heptachlor now on the market? Well it ought to be used up in the normal way, not poured into the garabage or flushed down the sewer.

In other words, the EPA believes these pesticides might cause cancerbutthey dontbelieve itstrongly enough that there is any danger from current usage Makes about as much sense as the usual federal jargoa Dr. L.W. Pope of the Texas A&M University system says a ban on the use of chlordane and heptachlor could cause a sharper rise in consumer food prices than any wheat sales overseas, and could also affect cost of exterminating termites and garden pests at home If the insects are to take over the world, they will get regular assistance from the Environmental Protection Agency.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

It seems to me that persons who ride bikes should be subject to the same rules and regulations as individuals who drive cars and motorcycles. Cars and motorcycles have mirrors, reflectors, and light. Why cant bike riders display the same equipment?

On many occasions, when driving my car, I have almost run over a bike rider. These riders werent children, for whom some allowance can be made, but adults, both young and old. I am aware that many bike manufacturers do not equip bikes with lights, horns, or mirrors , but isnt it safer to invest a few dollars rather than be injured by a motorist who cant see you. I suggest the police department patrol frequently travelled bike routes, particularly at night and pull any cyclist who lacks a back reflector or a bright front light just as he would a car driver who lacked them. After pulling them, 1 suggest they be fined. Being safe helps prevent accidents.

Mary Burrus

By BARRY 8CHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sometimes with wit, sometimes in subtle comments, Henry A. Kissinger is beginning to send out signals that he may quit as secretary of state somewhere down the road.

Although President Ford might successfully try to is-suade him, a combination of circumstances could prompt Kissinger to step aside, especially if his foreign policy is undercut in the 1976 election campaign.

At this point. Ford appears to value Kissingers expertise. But at lower White House levels Kissinger is the target of considerable back-biting that seems to be dampening his spirits.

Like the Shakespearean figure who protested too much, Kissinger insists the Cabinet shakeup, which cost him the job of national security adviser, has not diminished his influence with or access to Ford.

I feel that there is too much concern with abstract bureaucratic structure, Kissinger told a dinner audience in Pittsburgh Tuesday night.

Actually, Kissinger prized the hour he had every morning with Ford, and before him with President Richard M. Nixon.

Now Kissinger will have to give up his comer office in the White House and his seat on some half-dozen security panels.

.So far, he still gets to see Ford every day, and there is no reason to imagine his not commanding an audience with the President in a crisis.

But also there is no reason to doubt Fords word at a post-shakeup news conference that he expects Kissinger to work as part of a foreign policy team with Donald H. Rumsfeld, the new Pentagon chief, and Lt. Gen. Brent D. Scowcroft, the new security adviser.

What Kissinger seems most concerned about is that foreign policy will be caught up in a factious election campaign, and before that in the primaries. He plans to cut his appearances across the country after possibly one more stop in California.

But there seems to be no way to stifle strident debate over detente, the policy of reaching an accommodation with the Soviet Union.

The word detente has be-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 14,1935 President Roosevelt signed a proclamation today which created the new commonwealth of the Philippines and sent a message of congratulations to its first president, Manuel L. Queson.

The proclamation is to be effective upon its promulgation at Manila tomorrow by Secretary Dera, whom the President designated as his personal representative.

Upon such promulgation of this proclamation, Roosevelt said, the existing Philippine government shall terminate and the government of the commonwealth of the Philippines shall enter upon its right, privilege, power and duties as provided under the said condition of the commonwealth of the Philippine Islands.

James Kyle

Lenders Avoid Areas Of Risk

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

MUMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) When you speak of redlining, a consumer activist probably thinks of greenlining and a home mortgage lender sees weU, he sees red

Redlining, as you proiiably have heard, occurs when a lender marks off a co'tain geographical territory, most likely in the blight area, and declines to lend any money there.

This often provokes the greenlining reaction, in which depositers remove their savings, their greenbacks, from the offoxiing institution and place them with one they conclude is more cooperative.

To those attending the annual meeting of the U.S. League of Savings

Associaons, whose membership includes institutions that make the majority of home loans, the issue is simple but complex.

In a narrow business sense, lenders say, investments in certain areas cannot be justified We say we have to protect the funds t our savers, said Robert Hazen, of Portland, Ore.. who assumed the league presidency at the conventioa We just cannot take the risk, he said

Few people here deny that they avoid doing business in the inner city. They argue that they arent the only ones, eitho-, that a variety t business and even governmental enterprises do the same thing.

The redlining term irritates them. The practice it describes, they repeat, is mely the exercise of sound

business decisions. Chartered as business institutions, they say they cannot be asked to solve sociological problems.

Congress seems not willing to agree. A bill calling for disclosure of big city areas in which loans are offered or denied is likely to pass both houses. It could be an irritant, but more likely, say lenders here, it wont prove a thing.

Those figures will be expensive to come up with, said Barry Tate, director of urban affairs for the league, and the interpretation of what the numbers mean will be difficult to determine.

Some lenders already p-o-claim that they arent the only reason so little financial business is conducted in the Wighted, inner city core. They insist the record wiU show loans werent

there because nobody asked for them. .

While they dont try to conceal their belief that the very innermost residential areas are beyond their ability to save, the lenders now have a program they feel could save what they call the middle ring.

This is an area of mature communities lying between the innermost circle and a ring of stable neighborhoods. It is an area in transition. It can go either way, but lenders say that at least they will have a chance to succeed.

Under a pr(^>06al already introduced by Rep. Frai& Annunzio^ D-Ill, some of these middle rings would be designated Community Reinvestment Areas, in which private lenders and tbe federal government would share the risk. i

vi ,

Adoptingf^New Definition Of Farmer

Tfcf Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Buchwald . . .

(Contlnn^ from page 4) Thats a pity, she aaid, because Henry is a lot of fun at a sit-down dinner.

He was a lot of fun when he was both secretary of state and the head of the National Security Council. But I dont know how much fun hell be now that he has only one job. Why dont we leave it like this? Well invite him for cocktails and buffet; and if people dont seem to object, then we can put him back on our sit-down dinner list. Thats a good solution, my wife said happily. Well let Washington decide for us. Now what do we do about the Rumsfelds?

From all reports theyre coming up fast. I think we should have a black-tie party for them, I said.

Do you think theyll come? We never paid much attention to Rumsfeld when he was working in the White House, my wife said.

It wasnt our fault. At the time we didnt know how important he was. I thought he was just another pretty face in the White House. Well, you should have been more aware of what he was up to, my wife said accusingly. We look awfully silly calling them now after theyve been in Washington for more than a year.

It was a mistake, but well make it up to them. Well invite Barbara Walters to the same dinner.

That could do it, my wife said.

Should we invite George Bush to dinner?

Of course. What a stupid question to ask.

Its not that stupid, she said. When he was posted to China you said he was going nowhere and we could forget about him.

How did I know he was one of Gerry Fords guys? Send the invitation to Peking so we get in ahead of all the social climbers in this town. I think I ought to write to the Elliot Richardsons in London, too, she said. Theyll probably be in demand as well.

Thats a good idea, I replied. Particularly since hes one of the people theyre talking about for Vice President.

Which brings us to the Rockefellers. What do we do about them?

1 was afraid youd ask me that. Ill tell you how I feel about it. Rocky cant do us any good now, but a lot of people are going to cut him off. And even though well be open to criticism from certain conservative quarters, I think we should stilt let him come for lunch.

My wife kissed me on the forehead. Youre all heart.

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Agricultural technology, the Civil War, the demand forces in the world market and just simple mechanization have created an image of Southern farming as small, poor farms that overshadow the plantation image of King Cotton days.

Because of this, a new definition of farming has been adopted by government agencies, a change which turned more than one-fifth of the nations farmers into rural nonfarm residents overnight.

The USDA said these owners of land producing less than $1,-000 a year in crop or livestock sales account for only 4.2 per cent of the acreage and one-half of 1 per cent of the nations sales of farm products.

But Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga., former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told a House subcommittee this week that there is more to it.

Maybe those small farms dont produce much, he said, but their production helps them to be self-reliant ... (And) their products are a source of nutritious food for others food which sometimes is less expensive to the consumer than the mass-produced foods we find at the supermarket. Another reason why small farms and even the smallest of them are important has to do with the quality of life. 1 do not think that small farmers and their families should be viewed as statistics or definitions by the Agriculture De

partment.

They should be seen as people who are proud of work-ii^ the land and raising animals, dedicated to producing food and determined to preserve the rich rural heritage of this nation, Young added.

Later, he noted that the government agencies making the change were not hesitant in explaining that giant farms and

agribusiness generally needed to be more accurately recognized in the statistics, which are used for primarily economic analysis.

According to the Census Bureau analyses this fall, the declassified farmers are predominantly Southern blacks. Both Young and the officials said they mostly will just shift their place in the world of gov

ernment statistics: from the USDA to welfare rolls.

For example, the total of black farm residents whose numbers shrunk by 1M,000 from 1970 to 1973 was cut 46 per cent by the definition change, dropping the total of their farms from 79,000 in 1907 to less than 40,000.

More than 40 per cit of the farms in Mississippi and Ala-

Air Qualify Standards Relaxed By Commission

bama and 36 per cent of them in Georgia became rural residences overnight.

In the states of the Old South, and its borders, farms with 1969 sales of less than 91,000 made up between 26.S per cent and 45.5 per cent (West Virginia) of all the farms.

In an ironk twist, the CenOus Bureau says that because Americans are returning to the land, there had been no "statistically significant change in the farm population this decade.

moebWd W mIO ntcw piMX mM Immtol! psymsnt.

Thu urn day ot Novtmbr, IV75. WHIl* J. Lswit N7 Rptdtgh AvdtHM GrMnvllK, N.C.

AdmtnlstrsMr at Oi* CsIsM Of Lima w. Lawli, Dacaaaad. NovatnOar >4.11, IS; Dac. S, 1V7S

M0TIC6

Having quallfiad as Admlnlitralor CTA o ins asala of Maria S. war lay, isla of Rltt County, Norm Carolina, ihit Is to npllty all parsons having claims against tha asala of said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undartlgnad Administrator CTA wunm tlx (4) months from data of tha first publication of this noflca or tama will ba plaadad bar of tnair racovary. Allpsrtontindabiadtotald astalt plaasa makt Immadlata psymant.

Thit 11th day of Novambar, IttJ. Francis H. Worslay 1411 N. Ovarlook Drivt Orsanvllla. N.C.

Admlnlttrator CTA of tha Estala of IMaris S. Worslay.

Dacaatad Nov. 14, 11, IS; Dac. S, ms

RALEIGH (AP)The states Environmental Management Ckimmission (EMC) officially relaxed North Carolinas air quality standards somewhat Thursday and voiced opposition to stricter federal standards.

The commission voted to ask North Carolinas congressional delegation to oppose efforts to severely stiffen air quality sUndards throughout the country. It said enacting these new national standards would hamper North Carolinas ability to plan its own economic future.

Under the commission action, the state will tolerate more sulphur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide in the air as measured by its general atmospheric monitoring stations throughout the state.

The relaxation came last spring after the textile industry brought pressure under an

amendment passed by the General Assembly under the sponsorship of Sen. Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir. The amendment forbids the state from having stricter air standards than the federal government.

State standards for sulphur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide were slightly more stringent than those enforced by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

State officials have insisted that making the states standards consistent with those of EPA will not harm the health and welfare of North Carolinians. Environmentalists have opposed the relaxation.

I have no arguments with the intent of the (Hardison) amendment, said James Harrington, secretary of natural and economic resources. 1

don't want laws that are excessively stringent. But I dont like the idea of being locked into federal standards. Harrington and other officials said they may try to change the wording of the Hardison amendment when the General Ass^nbly meets In May,

Brook Valley Ass'n Meet Set

The annual meeting of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

The objectives of the meeting are to inform the homeowners of the activities and actions of the board of directors, to provide a forum for the discussion of concerns and problems facing Brook Valley homeowners and to elect three members to the board of directors.

All homeowners in Brook Valley are invited to attend. The announcement was made by George E. Alvan, president of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association.

RMlttry in Map

Tbli lot It mi

RIBBON CUT Ribbon cutting ceremonies and open hours were held yesterday for the new Atlantic Credit Corp. in Greenville. Participating in the ceremony is. left to right. Bill Stallings, manager, Greenville Mayor Eugene West, cutting the ribhmi, and W. G. Gaither, president

of Atlantic Credit Corp; Atlantic Credit has been a part of Greenville since 1961 and the Greenville office is one of 20 offices in eastern North Carolina. The hours of the business are 9-5:30 Monday thru Friday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Schwaid Col...

(Continued from iwge 4) come to charged that Kissinger la trying to avoid it. He now uaes coexistence or some other equivalent.

Nevertheless, Kissinger is bracing for a stepped-up attack on detoite by the forces of Ronald Reagan, as the ex-California goveror tries to wrest the GOP nomination from Ford, and by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and other Democratic presidential aspirants.

This does not mean Ford or anyone else has talked to Kissinger about quitting as secretary of state.

1 have had no discussions of any kind with the President or anyone, he told The Associated Preas last week against the backdrop of reports that Elliot L. Richardson would be groomed to succeed him.

This week, asked if ha expected to last out Fords term, Kissingers wit and wariness showed through. "I dont answer my telephone on Sunday, he aaid, alluding to the day of the recent diimissals.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

H.ving quallfito at Admlnlstrator ol thanlataof Llllla W. Ltwli, lat.of Pitt County, North Carolina, thli li to notify all pwKns having clalmi agalnit the estata of said decaaiMl to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Administrator within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this notlca or sama will ba plaadto In bar of thair racovary. All parsons

NOTICE OF SALE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BFOEETHECLERK FllaNs.7tSF11l North Carolina Caunty Of Flff

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CRAN FORD A. HEATH and wifa, JENNIE J. HEATH, Datad ASarch 5, IffJ, Rocordad In Book u 41 at paga 04, Pitt County Raglstry. by MARK W. OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE Undar and by v Irtua of tha power of sale contained In a certain dead of trust axacutad by CRANFORD A. HEATH and wife, JENNIE J. HEATH, to MARK W. OWENS, JR., Trustaa. dated the 5th day of March, 1073, and recordad m Book u 41, page 234 In tha ONIca ot tha Raglstar of Deads of Pitt County, default having baan made In the payment of tha indabtatRtaaa tharsby sacurad and tha said dead of trust balng by tha terms thereof sub|act to foraclosura, and tha holder of tha indebtedness thereby sacurad having demanded a foraclosura lharaof lor the purpose of sallsfylne said Indabtadnass, tha undarslgnad Trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highMt bidder lor cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:M o'clock noon. ON THE 21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1*75, lha land conveyed In said dead of trust, tha same lying and being m lha Township of Orlfton, Pin County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly dascrlbad as follows;

LYING AND BEING sltuatad near lha Town of Orltton, Pin County, North Carolina, and known and

Frigay, NdvcRibOT 14, 197S-6 dasignatad as VS ot Lot 44 and % dt Lot SSO, as Shown on that map an-lltlad, "ASap Showing Arrangwnant at Lots. Country Club Hllks, Grttton, Pin County, North Carolina. Sacend Addition of Oavalopmant, which map Is recorded In lha Pitt Caunty Book lt Papa 4A more particularly described as lollows;

BEGINNING at a poBvt In tha aastwn property line at NIMIck Road, at Its intarsacfion with tha property Una dividing Lots 4t and SB; and, trom this beginning point so Mcstsd. runs lhanca in a nor-thaastwardly direction along and with tha eastern proparty line ot Niblick Road 50 teat to a polni, lhanca in a southaastwardly direction parallel with tha property line dividing Lots 41 and SO to the praparty Una dividing Lots 44 LoH 44 and M to tha property Una dividing Lots 44 and 74; thence in a south west wardly direction along and with the proparty line dividing Lots 44 and 74 and SB and 70. 113 teat to a point; lhanca In a northwestwardly direction parallal with tha property Una dividing Lots SO and SI to a point m tha aoatam property line ot Niblick Rood; lhanca in a northaastwardly diraction otong and with tha eastern property Una ot Niblick Road 75 leal to the beginning.

Tha above property Is to ba soM subject to all prior deads ot trust, mortgages, judgments, liens and other ancumbrsncas including unpaid taxes and asssssmants. It any. This I4lh day ot Octobsr, 14. MARK W. OWENS. JR. TRUSTEE Owens and Hahn Aitomays at Law 105 West Third Street Oraanvllle. North Carolina Oclobar 14, 31 and Novambar 7, lA 147S.

NOTICR OF DISSOLUTION OF

MOSRLRY BROTHERS REALTY COMFANY, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that Articlas ot Dissolution ot AAOSSLEY brothers realty COMFANY. INC., a North Carolina Corporation ware Iliad In tha Ottlca at the Secretary ot Stale at North Carotins on tha 20th day ot October. 147S, and that all cradilcrs ot and clalmanls against tha Corporation ora raqulrad to prasant lhair raspactlva claims and demands Immediately m writing 10 tha Corporation so that It may proceed to collact Its assals, convoy and dNpoaa ot Its properties, pay. satisfy, and dlscliarga its UabUltias and obllgatlone and do aU olhar acts raqulrad to llquidata Its business and affairs.

This lha list day d October, 1441 AAOSELEY BROTHERS REALTY COMFANY, INC C O J. E. AAay,

Vice President and Trust ONIcer

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Pest ONlce Box 1747 Graenvltla, N.C, 17034 Ocl.l4and3l; Nov. 7 and14.144S

IL.

10 F900F KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OISTIllEO ANO lOmEO BT THE )AMES 9. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CIERRIONT. BEAM, KENTUCKYSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1975Kiwanis Peanut

Day

SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE KIWANIS CLUB AND KIWANIS CLUB-UNIVERSITY CITY FOR SUPPORT OF BOYS & GIRLS FUND. 2-lb. BAG OF first quality shelled peanuts only *2.00BUY AT THESE LOCATIONS TOMORROW;

ABC STORE-DOWNTOWN -WABC STORE-WEST END

ABC STORE-ARLINGTON BLVD. PITT PLAZA CENTER

NICHOLS DISCOUNT STORE MAIN POST OFFICE

HARRIS SUPER MARKET-10TH. ST.

K HARRIS SUPER MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

-k KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

-b- BLOUNT FERTILIZER CO.

b BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS

-b FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

THIS ADV. DONATED BY;

MAX JOYNER-JEFFERSON STANDARD

QUALITY OIL CO.

W BIGGS DRUG STORE

FIRST STATE BANK

~Tke Daily Renector, GreavUl. N.CFriday, November U, 1*75

Come to Church

OUR RRDRRMRR LUTHRRAN CHURCN Itoo Soutti Elm Sb-Mt R. Oraham Nahouaa 11:00 a.m. Sat. Chlldrant' Choir practica

: a.m. Sun. Thara will ba no Mrvica

:45 a.m. Son. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worihip (ollowad by Annual Church Con-

'p.m. Lutheran Student Auoclatlon with (upper and program 7:00 p.m. AAon. Confirmation Claai I

7:15 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir practice

CHRISTIAN SCIRNCR

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sun Service 11:00 a.m. Sun School 7:45p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00to4:00p.m. Tues., Wed., A FrI. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

SCLVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL EAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor, Rev, C. R. Parker, Associate Minister 3:00 p.m. Sat. No. 1 Usher will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. We will render service at Cadar Grove M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayer meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "Three Blocks from campus of EasI Carolina University"

510 South Washington Street Ministers; James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown DIractor of Music: Or. David L. Fostar

1:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Rev. Ballsy preaching, "10 Percent Appreciate What God Does" (Miracle of Healing Tan Lepers) 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursary

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching, "10 Percent APPRECIATE WHAT GOD DOES" (Miracles of Healing Tan Lepers) 4:00 p.m. Dedicatory Organ Recital by Or. David L. Foster 4:00 p.m. MYF Supper and Programs 3:30 p.m. Mon. Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m. Community Alcohol Education Program at Wlllls Building film "Summar We Moved to Elm Street" followed by discussion of family's role In alcohol abuse. 7:30 p.m. Campus Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Tues. UMW General Meetino, Rev. Lucy Norton guest speaker 3:30 p.m. Crusader Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 3:M p.m. Girls' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Visitation Program 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Weblos Scouts 4:30 a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Boys' Wesley Choir

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Dr.

Pastor, Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 4:15 p.m. Prayer Circle 4:30 p.m. LIfellners Board-meeting

7:30 p.m. Gospel Sing (The Redeemers)

7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Tues. Girl's Auxiliary 9:00a.m. 'Wed. Ladles Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. LIfellners (Youth)

7:30 p.m. Bible Study 8:30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Men's Fellowship

REID'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

Rev. J. L. Farmer, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7: p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m, Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Holy (Communion 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Chapel

3:30-4:30 p.m. Tues. Jr. Choir Rehearsal 2:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, followed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Laying-Oi-Of-Hands 11:00 a.m. Bible Study

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 8:00 a.m. Sun. Men of Oakmont Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MORNING WOR. SHIP

11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 5.00 p.m. BYF 12:00 Noon Mon. Baptist Women General Meeting followed by Mission Action Group 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 124

7:30 p.m. Baptist Young Women 8:00 p.m. Mission Study Group 5:30 p.m. Wed. Primary Choir Rehearsal '

8:00 p.m. Prayer Service at the home of Mr. A Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill O-Ivs 7:30p.m. Thurs. South Roanoke Association Library Media Meeting In Fellowship Hall

7:30 p.m. Aduli Choir Rehearsal

4:00 p.m. FrI. Acteens

5:00 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville A Crasfllna Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m^ Morning WorFilp

Service A Communion 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Meefings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

Walkathon Is Set Saturday

Development Meet Nov. 19

The regular meeting of the Pitt County Development Commission is scheduled for Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Commission's offices at 201 E. Second Street.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Charles Horne Jr., director of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "Tha University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; Jamas C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQulston, Asst, to tha Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. New Member Orientation 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God 5:00 p.m. Youth A Chapel Choir 4:00 p.m. Cherub Choir 4:00 p.m. Jr. A Sr. HI UMYF 9-12 noon Mon.-Frl.' Weekday

a.m. Mon. Morning Devotion A Staff Meeting 7:00a.m. Tues. Christian Growth Group

7:00 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 454

7;30p.m. Cob Scoot Pack No.385 7:30 p.m. Administrative Board 8: p.m. Charge Conference 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scouts No. 89 3:30 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Cadet Scouts No. 234 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts No. 340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop 5:00 p.m. FrI. Scouts Pancake Supper

CEDAR OROVE MISSIONARY EAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, Pestor' Rev. Leroy Adams, associate pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun. Church School 10:50 a.m. Moments of quiet meditation 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. The Rev. C. Gardner and members of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will render the services for the Senior Choir anniversary.

4:00 p.m. Mrs. Thelma Evans, pianist, will celebrate her anniversary at Tabernacle Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting 7:Xp.m. Thurs. Gospel Chorus rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth 8:00 p.m. Mon. Torchbearer Sunday School Class 4:00 p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper

4:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Ac-teen. Cherub A Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. Wed. GAs, RAs, Mission Friends 7:00 p.m. Mission Action Group, Evening Current Mission Group 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Full Gospel

Hwy. 13 North Pastor Steve R. Jones Associate, Rick McDaniel 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- Morning Worship 4:M p.m. Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m. Youth Choir A Prayer 7:M p.m. Evening Service 7:X p.m. Thursday night Bible study

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy, Green vine, N. C.

Rev. William S. Forbes, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. -^Worship Service 7:00 p.m. SIngsplratlon 7:00 p.m. AAon. Workshop 7;X p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:X p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

CHURCH OF OOD

Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Miles, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:M p.m. Wed, Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Nursing Home Service

UNITED CHURCH OF GOD

119 E. Redman Ave.

Woodrow T. Tew, Minister 10:00 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 4:30 p.m. Young People Program 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:Mp.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Associate Minister, Nan M. Cheek 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School (Nursery Provided)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships (Kindergarten Junior High)

7-8:30p.m. Mon. District Santree Rally At Hooker Memorial Christian Church

7\X p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Prectice

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF OOD

Rt. 5, Box 518 J. B. Morris, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:M p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Satur-day-'Gospel Singing

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina Ralph G. Messick, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun, Church School (Nursery)

11:00 a.m. Church At Worship 7:00 p.m. Tues. District Raily For Santree 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST WESELYAN CHURCH OF GREENVILLE New Bern Highway Rev. H. A. Lewis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Hour

4:00 p.m. Vesper Hour 7:X p.m. Tues. Official Board Meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting CYCWesleyan Youth 2:00 p.m. Thurs. Ladies Prayer Circle

Handful

Mexico

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Spanish Embassy says the small sign on the crumbling stone wall in the heart of Mexico City. Inside, a handful of old men wait for Generalissimo Francisco Franco to die.

The ivy-encrusted building Is

Of Old Men Waiting in For Franco To Succumb

the only Embassy in the Western Hemisphere representing Republican Spain, the loser in the bloody Spanish Civil War that brought Franco to power In 1939.

Inside the gate, everything speaks of age, from the two giant cedars in the courtyard, the oil heater in the corner of the

reception room, the stiff leather chairs in the hallway right on up to the second-floor office of the 74-year-old charge daffaires, Manuel Martinez Feduchy.

Mexico never broke relations with Spain, he says. It just never recognized Franco.

President Luis Echeverra

Commissioner Ingram Again Taken To Court

RALEIGH (AP)The insurance industry is taking state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram to court again, this time the industry is appealing Ingrams disapproval of increases

decided to appeal Ingrams decisions to the State Court of Appeals. The bureaus lawyer is preparing the appeal and it will be filed later, he said.

Our position is that both in-

in homeowners and auto colli- creases were substantiated by

sion rates.

Charles B. Aycock, general manager of the N.C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau, said Thursday his organization has

the evidence we presented at the hearing, Aycock said.

In orders last week, Ingram denied the increases for several technical reasons. They includ-

New Smoking Law Offered

CEREBRAI^PALSIEDCHILDREN.. . practice their letters at the United Cerebral Palsy Development Center here. The walk will contribute to the Centers program. Shown here are Susan Lewis, with children, Tyrone Taft, Elmarko Carmon, and Vlence Burney. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Greenvilles Second Annual United Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-thon will be held Saturday, beginning at S a.m. The 20-mile walk will begin and end at Elm Street Park.

Anyone over nine years old (if under this age. one must be accompanied by an adult), that is interested and has one or more sponsors may participate. Sponsor sheets are available at the Elm Street Recreation Building. Free lunches and refreshments will be available at Hardees and decorative patches will be given to all participants. The walkers collecting the most money will be given prizes donated by several local merchants.

Missionary Will Conduct Service

AYDEN Missionary Shirley Atkinson of Greenville will conduct a special service at Morning Star Holiness Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

There will be special prayer for the sick and shut in. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. James Collins.

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

Quarterly meeting will be held at English Chapel FWB Church beginning Friday night with quarterly conference.

Other services will include Communion Saturday night, morning worship Sunday with the sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. L. Phillips and at 3 p.m., the Rev. Worrell of Holly Hill Church will be present.

Gospel Program Set Sunday

A gospel program will be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, Rt. 1, Winterville, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Various choirs and gospel groups will participate. Refreshments will be served.

GIVING PROGRAM The Mighty Traveletts of Hamilton will present a program at the New Hope House of Prayer on Brown Street here Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is invited, according to the sponsor of the program. Elder E.M. Davis.

Governor Asks Disaster Loans

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser has asked Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz to approve disaster loans for farmers in 10 North Carolina counties whose crops were severely damaged by unfavorable weather conditions.

Approval of the request would permit an estimated 14,-320 farmers to apply through local Farmers Home Administration offices for loans to finance future crops. The 10 counties are Caswell, Durham, Forsyth, Halifax, Lenoir, Orange, Rockingham, Transylvania, Wake and Wayne.

WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation to ban smoking in elevators, hallways and meeting rooms of all federal buildings was introduced Thursday by Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass.

More than two-thirds of all Americans are nonsmokers who find ourselves breathing air contaminated by the smoking of others, said Drinan, who told a news conference he quit smoking years ago.

The bill would limit smoking in federal buildings to specially designated areas. It also would ban smoking in waiting lines, passageways and boarding areas of airports, train depots and bus stations, Drinan said.

The Tobacco Institute, representing major cigarette manufacturers, issued a statement saying Drinans allegations against smoking are unsupported by scientific evidence. It is regrettable that Drinan has become the handmaiden of the antitobacco lobby, the association said.

Drinan said government sta-

Toastmasters Elect Officers

New officers of the Greenville Toastmasters Club were elected this week.

Elected were Bob Muzzareli, president; Joe Sherwood, educational vice president; Paul Topper, administrative vice president; Mrs. Roberta Brice, secretary; Bart Hoernig,

treasurer; and Bob Brice, sergeant-at-arms.

FEATURED SINGERS The Honeycutt Singers of Clinton will be featured at a singing at the United Church of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Local singers also will be on hand. The public is invited by the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew.

10:00 THIS SUNDAY

WILL FLOW LIKE WATER

BLOOD

Gospel Singer Giving Program

Kevin Garber, one of the top young gospel singers of America, will present a singing pix^am at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. He will be singing at the 11 a.m. morning worship service and the 7 p.m. evening service.

He has been a featured guest on the Dr. Jerry Falwell television program.

The Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

GUESTSPEAKER Bishop Blow <rf Franklin, Va., will be the gueat speaker at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Friday night at 8 o'clock.

The pastor is Bishop RA. Gris would.

Gfospel Sing

Sunday, November 16 7:30 P.M.

Featuring

The Redeemers

From New Bern, N.C.

No Admission Charge. Public Invited

FIRST PEIECOSTAI HOLNESS CHURCH

Brinkiey Road At Plaxa Drive ~ Greenville, N.C

^EOPLE'S ^APTIST

:t\emple

BARRY BAGWELL Ph.D. Pastor

NMW.OREENVILLC ELVO. OREENVILLE,NORTH CAROLINA

PHON^: (919) 754-N2]

tistics show that so-called involuntary smoking is dangerous to the health of some 40 million Americans who suffer from heart and respiratory diseases.

The measure also would increase the federal excise tax on cigarettes by one cent a pack and require a sternet health warning on the outside of each pack.

Asked if he expected Congress, where the smoke-filled room has become a cliche, to enact such legislation, Drinan said he was confident that in the relatively near future all or parts of the bill could become law.

ed the contention that the data wasnt complete enough and wasnt for a long enough period.

While Aycock wouldnt discuss the appeal in detail, one feature of Ingrams order that is likely to be challenged is his rejection of the 5 per cent profit margin that the bureau says has been used as a matter of custom in North Carolina in determining how high rates should be.

The Fire Bureau failed to produce sufficient evidence to support a conclusion that 5 per cent is a fair and reasonable profit for automobile physical damage insurance in North Carolina at this time, Ingram wrote in his order.

Another bone of contention may be over the fact that the industry implemented the 15.2 per cent increase in homeowners insurance last month without Ingrams approval under a provision of state law saying it could do that if Ingram had not acted on the request within 60 days.

But Ingram said that increase was illegally implemented, since he scheduled a hearing before the 60 days was over.

Aycock said that, regardless of Ingrams decision, the industry plans to keep the increase in effect.

says Mexico will consider recognizing the government that succee(te FrancM. That could mean Feduchy and his two attaches would be unemployed.

lm four years past normal retirement age in the Spanish diplomatic service and theyll want someone new, said Feduchy with a smile.

He added that the old Embassy building is beyond repair, even though the Mexican government has provided for basic maintenance. Probably the Madrid government, when and if Mexico recognizes it, wiU tear it down and build another one.

Feduchy said no one can predict what will happen in Spain until after Franco dies and Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, now the acting chief of state, becomes king.

It will take a month to know where Juan Carlos stands, he predicted.

He referred questions about Republican intentions to the headquarters of the exile government in Paris.

The Republicans also occupy the Spanish Embassy in Yugoslavia, the only other member of the United Nations that has not recognized Francos regime.

An estimated 15,000 to 40,000 Spaniards fled to Mexico after Franco took over. Most of them became naturalized citizens, and it is doubtful that many will return to their homeland even if Juan Carlos puts across the democratic reforms that many expect from him.

Its been too long, said one woman. Here, Ive got children and grandchildren, all of them Mexican citizens. In Spain? One brother whom I havent since since 1940. My mother died years ago.

Enjoy A Sunday Meal At

I Authentic enctsh 420 W. Greenville Blvd.

fJIgljtlngale

,or the playpoong.

Less than a (ntuiY and a quarter have passed since that terrible winter when Florence Nightingale ministered to suffering British soldiers. Until then there had been no place for women nurses in military hospitals, and not many women nurses anywhere.

Ever notic how often it is the occupations or professions of SERVICE TO OTHERS that excite the imagination of our children? We should learn something from that!

Boys and girls see themselves as amateur adults. Through their imagination they often show us the world they would like to live in.

Their hopes can become a reality if we support our churches with our faith and our families. After all, it was the Founder of Christianity who insisted that He came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.

Copyrljhl 1975 Keiilor Adverliaing Service, Inc., Strasburg. Virginia Scripture seiecled by The American Bibie Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home.Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2(79 Free Parking Behind Store Comer of sth St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 752-2134

Mostly Token Compliance On Order To Provide Attorneys

By MARGARET GENTRY Asaoctated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many of the nation's courts have achieved only token compliance with a 197a Supreme Court decision requiring that lawyers be provided all criminal defendants who face possible prison terms, according to a new federally funded study.

Alarmingly little has happened, said the repwt prepared by the Center for Criminal Justice at the Boston University Law School.

The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which provided $257r786 for the 18-month research project, released the five-volume report today.

The researchers studied methods of providing lawyers for defendants charged with misdemeanors carrying possible prison sentences of less than one year.

Such offenses vary from city

STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY The annual student government day was held yesterday with students from Rose High School participating as city officials for a day. Learning facts of Greenville is student mayor Clay

Shugart, seated, and looking on is Roslyn Taylor, city manager. Greenville Mayw Eugene West explains his duties to Shugart Approximately 23 persons participated. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Asheville Pastor Here To Speak On Tuesday

SUNDAY PROGRAM Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 OES will observe its annual Chapter of Sorrow Sunday at 8 p.m.

The program will be held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.

to city but, usually include public drunkenness, disorderly conduct, petty theft, and larceny.

The researchers also reviewed the court practices in Boston; Cleveland; Des Moines; Houston; Birmingham, Belle Glade, Fla.; Rocky River,

Tried Together

WILLIAMSTON. N.C.

< AP> Superior Cauri Judge Roberto. Route Jr. has ruled that three persons accused of the shotgun slaying at a state highway patrolman will be tried together in WUIIamston by a jury from either Chowan or Edgecombe counties.

Rouse refused to dismiss the charges against the three Faye Beatrice Brown. Frankie Jerome Squire and Joseph Seaborn because of pretrial publicity given the slaying of Patrolman Guy Thomas Davis Jr. of Windsor. Davis was shot to death in Wllliamston shortly after the robbery of a Branch Banking and Trust Ca branch in Jamesviile on SepL 2.

The judge granted a motion by DlsL Atty. William C. Griffin Jr. that the three be tried together. The defense had asked that they be tried separately.

Ohio; Saco, Maine, and San Jose, Calif.

Although most jurisdictions have begun to appoint counsel in nonfelony cases where imprisonment may be imposed. ... compliance has generally been token in nature, the report said.

Judges often encourage defendants to waive their right to an attorney, and in Houston and Belle Glade, it is assumed that a defendant has waived counsel unless he aggressively asserts this right," the report said. The researchers said that in Des Moines poor defendants are left with the mistaken impression they must pay for their own attorney.

In Saco, however, the researchers found that judges take pains to make sure a defendant understands his right to a free attorney before he is permitted to waive it.

The researchers also commended the San Jose public defender office for providing counsel for all financially eligible felony and misdemeanor defendants.

The report said many court-appointed attorneys are poorly prepared and the resulting service of counsel is largely dispirited, haphazard and inadequate.

The 1972 ruling was the first major expansion of the Sixth Amendment right to counsel since the landmark 1963 Gideon

decision ultlch court-appointed

assured free attorneys for

indigent

cases.

defendants in felony

HEIL

The btst in Hcatina ft Cooling tqoipmont.

Fer your needs

Phon* 752-3042

Horof o HmlptuI PfBtrlpHon

now Your PhamUcicisf

He'd like you to discover ways in which he can help.

the

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

t LOCATIONSi

Mrs. Lucy S. Norton of Asheville, pastor of Ashevilles Bethel United Methodist Church and leader of many Spiritual Life Retreats in North Carolina, will speak at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Tuesday.

Her talk on What God Is Able To Do With a Totally Committed Life is scheduled at 10 a.m. in the chapel pf Jarvis. At 12 Noon, sandwiches will be served and from 1 p.m. to 2 oclock, Mrs. Norton will give her personal testimony. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting knd iuncheon without charge. A nursery for preschooi children will be provided by Mrs. John Farmer.

Mrs. Norton comes to Greenville under the sponsorship of 11 Jarvis United Methodist Women Christian Personhood Ck>mfnittee members. They are Mrs. Ralph Tucker, mission coordinator, Mrs. Bill Taft Jr., Mrs. W.G. Garner, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. T.R. Jones, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Jake Hadley and Mrs. L.T. Jones.

Mrs. Billy Cuthrell of Kinston, district United Methodist Women president, will introduce Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, president of Jarvis United Methodist Women, will

Mrs. W.M. Reading Jr., Mrs. Buster Starkey, Miss Laura Beil, and Mrs. Howard Clary, the leaders.

Mrs. Norton is the wife of a real estate broker in Asheville. She graduated from Sue Bennett College in London, Ky.; and has studied at Scarritt College for Christian Workers in Nashville, Tenn., Duke University Pastors Schooi and Emory University Pastors Schooi.

Before being cailed into the ministry, she served for five years as educational assistant for the First Methodist Church, Hendersonville.

MRS. LUCY NORTON

preside.

Mrs. Hope Anderson wili play the organ. Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr., vice president, will give a prayer. The new slate of officers will be presented by Mrs. Bill Blount, chairman of nominations.

Others on the program wili include nine group ieaders, who wili give reports and participate in a thank-you , offering. Taking part will be Miss Helen Perkins, treasurer, Mrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. William Grossnickle, Mrs. Virginia Lansche, Mrs. Herma T. Stancill, Mrs. W.H. Taft Sr.,

Holding Seminar For Secretaries

WASHINGTON-aay Hardesty will conduct a seminar Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. for the National Secretaries Associations the Originai Washington Chapter.

The event will be held at the Washington Moose Lodge and the seminars Bicentennial theme of 200 Years of Communication.

NSA representatives and employees throughout the state will be in attendance.

FOR SALE

VALUABLE FARM AND TIMBERLAND

N.O. Van Nortwick, Jr. farm on N.C. Rural Road No. 1162, Martin and Pitt Counties, N.C.

1975 Tobacco poundage

1975 Peanut acreage Total cleared land Total timber land

24,000+

10.3 acres 95+acres 110 + acres

Sealed bids will be received at and opened in law offices of Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, North Carolina on November 22, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. Bids should specify amount proposed to be paid in cash at closing, amount of annual installments, and rate of interest on secured deferred payments. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Not more than four weeks for completion of all closing details and possession surrendered upon closing, subject to rights of current year tenant to complete 1975 harvesting. Map and additional information available from

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 116 CourttMMise Lane P.O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Introduciiig the 1976 rolled Corolla

Just Qood QOS miteoQe and o low price aient enough anymore.

You want a car that lasts, too.

Low priced Toyota Corollas have always done belter than most other small cars when it comes to good gas mileage. And the I9(b Corolla SR-5 (pictured herei got 39 MPG on the highway and 4 MPG in the city according to EPA figures.

But there has to be more to a car than that Because what if every penny you save on gas. you lose m repair bills? What if the car just doesnt last?

Then, wher are you?

Where you ought to be. we think, is in a 19(f)

Toyota Corolla Tested upside down, inside out

Its a car tested to last.

Upside down and inside out.

Tbst Corollas get rolled on their roofs, rammed on their sides and run smack into a brick wall.

Then, when were satisfied with the way they stood up to all that hell, everv single Corolla Hardtop, Wagon, Sedan and SR-5 we ouild is run through the mill.

Drowned wllti 3 tons ot water . . ^

You get a Corolla thats already been drenched with over ,3 tons of water outside to help make sure it stays dry inside

You get a Corolla that's already been checked to make sure its rear window defogger defogs, the synchromesh transmission

meshes, the power front / brake

The right Corolla at the

fight price

We build SIX Corollas All dilTerenl and all right Because, just like people.

It lakes all kinds

Theres the all-businesg 2-I)oor Standard. The spiffier Corollas are the 2-Door Deluxe, the roomy 4-Door Deluxe and the sleek Hardtop

For room, move into the ,')-Door Wagon For sporting around, there's the SR-5

Thats It. A full line of Corollas designed to go the distarwe

Sprtrti Tn>lar.t#xrfU SR 5 I-rfv.ft.i

mndri-lor i7B

TCMOTA

Qel YOur hands on a1byola.YBull never let go.

Mcnembef Ifw mSMoe ce ivtkii* it actual rr*woe lOu gel dnvngyoudD yoof cTvng^

tKw weit you "orv*Oin vcuf car

(K.,ipnril toned (ridooOar<l*ecShcor>dl!ions

The Plly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fridy. November 14, 19

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were higher Thursday with supplies moderate to short and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 74.06 for A large white, 66.52 for A medium white, and 59.35 for A small white.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady and soybeans were irregular at leading North Carolina grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.35 to 2.40 per bushel in the East; and 2.50 to 2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.38 to 4.49.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Thursday, Strict low middling I 1-16-inch was 51.00 per hundred pounds.

morning with Ford administration representatives in Washington.

Then a special session of the state legislature was due to reconvene this afternoon.

In the meantime, the market had to contend with news of a jump in the money supply, which Wall Street was taking as a negative omen for the interest rate outlook.

The fear was that the surge in the supply of cash and checking accounts in the economy would deter the Federal Reserve from continuing its recent credit-easing moves.

Northeast Utilities, the most active issue on the Big Board, was unchanged at lO'/. A 120,-000-share block moved at 10(4.

The NYSEs composite index lost .13 to 48.07 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .11 at 85.55.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady today. Wilson 51.00-52.00; High Falls 50.00-51.00; Kinston 51.25-52.25; Salisbury 52.00; Rocky Mount 51.50-52:00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 53.00; Tar-boro and Bethel 50.50-51.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market weaker. Supplies fully adequate, demand slow and weights desirable.

N.C. dock weighted average price will be 44.44 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Friday was 796,000.

N.C. hens: trading moderate, prices stronger than the previous Friday and firm for next week. Supplies moderate and demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven

Akiona

AIMsChat

Alcoa

BaatPtft

BathStI

Boaing

Bordan

Burllnd

CaroPw

Calama

Champint

Chatsia

Chryalar

CocaCol

Colgpal

ComwE

Con Can

DaltAir

DowCh

DukPw

JuPont

EattAIr Lin

EasKd

Esmark

Exxon

Firastn

PlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

Gan Dynam

GenEI

GnFood

Gen/VMtl

OnMot

G Tatal

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

intpapar

intTT

Kalsr Al

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

- Midday stocks hibb low Last

17^ 17% 17% 13H 12V4 12Vd 34 36 34

23H 23'4 23'/k 30H 30'/i 30% 23% 23% 23% 26% 26% 26% 26 28 28 18% 18V4 28% 45% 45% 45% 17 16% 16%

33% 33% 33% 10% 10% 10% B8</4 88 88%

28% 28% 28% 30% 30% 30% 28% 28% 28% 34 33% 33%

82% 82% 82% 18% 28% 28% 128% 128 128% 4% 4% 4%

106% 104% 106% 30% 30% X% 88 87% 87%

23 22% 22%

27% 27% 27% 27% 26% 26% 43% 43% 43% 13% 13% 13% 41% 41% 41% 48% 48% 49% 28% 26% 28% 29% 29 29%

57 54% 54%

25V4 25% 25 V4 43V4 43% 43% 16% 14% %%%

22% 22% 22Vj

25% 25% 25% 13% 13% 13% 218 20% 21 28% 28% 28% 35% 34% 35% 221% 221 221% 24% 24% 24% 56% 56% 56% 22 21% 21% 25% 25Va 25% 43 42% 42%

34'A 34% 34% 17% 17V4 17%

plants 33 cents.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Haublain

Jaff-Pilot

Wicks

Waaiovla Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees

Fitldcraat Hattaras income

ovK THE COUNTERS ComtMiMd (nsurance Franklin Lift NCNB

Pltdmont Air LlttltMInf Connar Homo OvardIan Corp.

Plantara Bank

Oanlal Inttmatlonal Corp.

i; f.o.b.

LIggAAY

28%

29%

L09WS

21%

Msrcor

26%

MeodCp

16%

m. stock

MinnMM

60%

60V4

60%

MobilOl

46%

81%

Monsan

79%

18%

Nabisco

41%

41>/4

47%

NatDist

16%

31%

OllnCp

28%

Owen III

50%

Penney

53%

PepsiCo

72%

16%

PhllMorr

54%

PhillPet

51%

Polaroid

36%

PractGam

93%

15%

Ralstonp

47%

13%

RCA

19%

18%

RepStI

28%

9%-1Q%

Revlon

75%

75 V4

75%

18%-19%

Revind

8H-9

RockwMnt

22%

3%.1

RoyCCola

16%

%-1

StRcgP

33%

1%-%

ScottPap

14%

SeabCL

21%

14%-16

Sears

71%

15%-16%

SouthCo

14%

SperryR

43%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in an atmosf^ere of cautious waiting for the outcome of efforts to resolve New York Citys financial problems.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .63 at B50.60. Losers held a 5-3 lead over gainers in the overall count on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading quieted down considerably from Thursdays very active pace.

Wall Street appeared to have settled down to wait until at least later in the day tor any new indications of how efforts to find an answer to the New York fiscal problem were going.

The states top officials and legislators set meetings for this

SIBrand

SMOiical

StdOlllml

St*vnsj

Texaco

TaxETf

Taxsgif

UnCarb

Unocal

Uni royal

US sti

Wachova

WMtgEI

Wayarhr

WDlwth

XeroxCp

38% 38%

28% 28%

42 42

18% 18 23% 23%

28% 28 30% 30%

58% 58% 58% 43% 43 43

7% 7%

56% 58%

18% 18%

12% 12 36% 36%

20% 20 56% 55%

Glaucoma Tests In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - A screening test for Glaucoma was held today in Winterville from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. It was the first time this test has been held in Winterville.

The lest, sponsored by the Pitt County Health Department, will be given again on Nov. 21 from 9 a. m. until 11:30a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Winterville Town Hall.

Anyone 35 years old or older or persons who have blood relatives with Glaucoma are eligible to take the test.

FEIDAY

8:80 p Jn. Mambtra of Morning Light Tant NO. 451 will moot at tho Maaonic Hall on w. Ftfth Straat

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Oupiicafa brktga gamo at FIrtt Fadaral 7:1Spjn.Bavonthgrado Junior Cotillion matt at Amarican Lagion Bidg.

7:30pjn. Waicomo wagon Harvoat Ball at Graanvllla Gdtf and Country Club 8:45 pjn.Eighth grado junior Cotillion maata at Amarican Lagion BIdg.

Glaucoma is the second leading cause of blindness.

SUNDAY

IX Noon Buftat at Graanviilo Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Mfalcoma Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrcit Lanoa

Obituaries

Artis

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Penn Artis of 907 W. Main Street, who died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from St. John Free Will Baptist Church here. Officiating will be the Rev. John Lucas. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Survivors include her husband, Jesse L. Artis of the home; two sisters, Dorothy Penn of Warrenton, Va., and Mrs. Mary Todd of Philadelphia, Pa.; and five brothers, Walter Perm of Washington, D.C., John Penn of New York City, and Richard, Freddie and Channie Penn, all of Warrenton, Va.

The body will be at Joyners

Had Seminar For Agencies

A seminar was conducted Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on the subject of uniform standards of accounting and financial reporting for non-profit health and welfare agencies.

The seminar was sponsored by North Carolina United Way for 18 eastern United Fund organizations (United Way) and their member agencies. Some 60 persons attended the session.

Jan Wilfong, Certified Public Accountant of Price Waterhouse It Co. of Charlotte, reviewed the essential auditing and reporting requirements set forth in the new guide developed by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants in cooperation with United Way of America, National Assembly for Social Policy and Development, and National Health Council.

Edgar Edgerton, Deputy Secretary of Licensing, N. C. Department of Human Resources, participated in the meeting and reviewed and discussed the requirements of the Solicitations Licensing Law adopted by the 1975 General Assembly. The law became effective Oct. 1, 1975.

Elected To Natl Board

DR. WM. MAR-nN

Dr. William Martin of the East Carolina University School of Education is one of 26 persons across the U.S. elected to the national board of the National Association for Retarded Citizens.

Other board members include educators at various levels, physicians and other professional and lay persons concerned with the welfare of the retarded.

Newly elected president of the NARC is Dr. Frank J. Menolascino, of Omaha, Nebraska, professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine.

NARC elections were held at the associations recent convention in Las Vegas, Nev.

MISSIONARY SERVICE F ALKLANDFriendship Holiness C3iurch here will hold a special missionary service Sunday at 5 p. m. Mrs. Mamie Ruth Gorham will bring the message. The public is invited.

CLUB MEETING The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday in the home of Claude Porter on Colonial Avenue.

You CAN Look To The Future With A Loan From

, ///

LATMDBAIMK

Short or Irtton

FarmCroOii

Lon^Bmi Form Crodit

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association And Federal Land Bank Association

100 East 1st St., Greanvilie Tataphom 750-1512

301 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill Telephone SH7-3493

Mortuary after 6 pm. Saturday. The family will receive friends at the Joyners from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Daniel

Mr. S. T. Daniel of 1028-B Fleming St., died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, with the Rev. John Chance Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Clemons Cemetery, Stokes.

Mr. Daniel was a native of Pitt County but spent most of his life in the Stokes and Greenville Communities. He was a member of St. John Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margie Price Daniel of the home; one step daughter, Mrs. Josephine Wilson Blackwell of Grimesland; three step grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Allie G. Ebron of Greenville, RFD., and Mrs. Lillie Little of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers, A.D. baniel and Arthur Lee Daniel, both of Baltimore, Md., and Warren Gatlin Daniel Jr. of Pactolus.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Jenkins Mrs. Mamie Jenkins died at her home at Hassell Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Powell

Funeral services for Mr. Columbus Powell, who died at his home on Rt. 2, Robersonville, Monday, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, with the Rev. J.L. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel. - He was a retired farmer and spent most of his life near Bethel.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edith Davis Powell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee Whitaker of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Given Tour Of

Dr. Best...

(Continued from page I) medical justifiable reason to prescribe for Mr. Bolus, and denied that Bolus was treated differently because he is white. The doctor and the three agents who did secure prescriptions during February and March are black.

Dr. Best is a member of the executive committee of the Old North State Medical Society and chairman of the Family Practice Division of the National Medical Association, charged with programming continuing medical education for family practitioners throughout the United States, he said.

Edenton physician Dr. Edward Bond earlier testified when presented six hypothetical situations, each paralling accounts of visits to Dr. Bests office by the three SBI agents that in his opinion, the prescriptions given by Dr. Best were outside the usual customary practice of physicians in the state and that the prescriptions were not written for a legitimate medical purpose.

Under cross examination this morning by Assistant Attorney General Sidney Eagles, Dr. Best said in general, Dr. Bonds questions agree with my answers, with

Leaf Operations

FARMVILLE - Don Wilkerson, newly appointed administrator for all federal marketing programs, was here Thursday on invitation from Congressman Walter Jones to receive a first hand look at eastern tobacco operations.

Jones, who accompanied Wilkerson on a tour of the Farmville market, arranged a visit to the A.C. Monk & Co. tobacco plant as part of an orientation for the new official.

The representative joined Wilkerson at a brief news conference Thursday morning at the First Federal Savings and Loan building here.

Court Says L/.S. Must Keep Wartime Promise

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Auociated Preti Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The United States must grant 61 aging Filipinos the citizenship promised them while they fought in the jungle for the Stars and Stripes in World War n, a federal judge has ordered.

* The decision of U.S. District Court Judge Charles B. Renfrew on Thursday cited the men for their heroic sacrifices, their courage and valor at Corregidor, during the Bataan death march

PTA PROGRAM The Chicod School PTA wlU sponsor an alumni basketball game Friday, Nov. 21, in the school gym.

The event will begin at 7:30 p.m.

nothing else added or taken away.

Dr. Best also said this morning that Mrs. Owens did not tell him she was a prostitute, only that she was working at two jobs.

The jurist found the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service had failed to meet its burden of justifying the discriminatory executive conduct in denying the naturalization petitions of the men, who have been living in this country under threat of deportation.

INS District Director David Ilchert said the service was considering an appeal. The INS has 90 days to appeal.

After the decision, an exultant former Col. Mostavo Felicsimo, who comes under the judicial order, said, At last we have a triumph. It was the height of unfairness... Instead of being heroes we were thrown away.

Felicsimo, 60, told of fighting through thick and thin under Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, whom he described on the beach urging his beleaguered troops to maintain the line. I shall return.

Finally, said the colonel, We were annihilated ... captured by the Japanese in the front line. A third of us died on the

death march, another third in the prison camps.

The suit for citizenship was filed by 68 Filipinos claiming citizenship under the Second War Powers Act of 1942. The seven other plaintiffs, whose applications were denied, were told to provide proof of military service within 90 days.

The act, which expired in 1946, waived usual naturalization requirements for alien soldiers who fought in the U.S. armed forces overseas.

Attorney Don Ungar, who represented about half the men in the lawsuit, said the veterans came to this country within the last five years on visitor visas and are employed. They had been threatened with deportation, he said.

SPEAKSSUNDAY Elder Robert Hooker of Portsmouth, Va., will speak at the Pray Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Three Accidents In Thursday's Traffic

Thursday's

Leaf Markets

An estimated $850 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers, who made no charges in either of the incidents, reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:07 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dexter Street involving vehicles driven by Robert Lee Overton Jr. of Route 1, Whitakers and John Edward Wingate of Route 2, Grifton.

Damage was placed at $75 to the Overton truck and $300 to the Wingate car.

Drivers involved in a 4:20p.m. collision on Greenville boulevard, 150 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard intersection were listed as Patricia Wegmann Ricord of 201 Westhaven Rd. and Jimmy Wayne Hawley of Glendale Courts.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the Hawley car. No damage

resulted to the Ricord auto, according to police.

Investigators identified drivers involved in a 7:35 p.m. mishap on Greene Street a tenth of a mile South of the Moore Street intersection as Don Barry Lupton of Route 2, Franklin and Annie Le Joyner Langley of 207 Nash St.

Damage was estimated at $75 to the Lupton car and $150 to the Langley vehicle.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

282,188

251,204

89.02

Clinton

172,238

151,618

88.03

Dunn

102,606

84,207

82.06

Farmville

718,361

690,397

96.11

Goldsboro

822,460

797,742 .

96.99

Greenville

228,630

192,554

84.22

Kinston

930,364

853,888

91.77

Robersonville

No Sale

Rocky Mount

628,941

546,443

86.88

Smithfield

467,671

428,672

97.94

Tarboro

434,425

417,178

96.03

Wallace

16,567

11,510

69.47

WendeU

280,418

245,234

87.45

Williamston

148,936

141,232

94.82

Wilson

1,551,128

1,523,817

98.24

Windsor

282,693

253,338

89.61

Totals

7,037,626

6,589,039

93.63

Season Totals

511.764,329

518,605,525

101.34

Revival Series Begins Monday

SAINTSVILLE - Elder I. J. Robinson will hold revival services at Holy Temple Church here beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Services will continue through Friday. The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop George B. White.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 975Offensive Une Played Turnaround Role

FLAG CHAMPIONSWest Greenvilles team in the Greenville Recreation Departments Flag Football League took the regular season championship. Members of the team are, first row. left to right: Donnell Spell, Keith Philiips, Henry Kornegay, Anthony Ford, Harry

The Citadel Furman For

Williams, Tony Bradley; second row. Coach Bobby Short, Christopher McLawhom, William Battle, Freddie Cherry, Michael Spell, Ronnie Wor-sley, Vincent Murphy. Not pictured are John Williams. Tony Jenkins and William Perkins (Reflectw Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

Without a doubt, there has been a turnaround in the East Carolina University football fortunes during the second half of the 1975 football season.

At the sUrt, the Pirates lost three of their first five games. It looked then like there would be more losses, many more in fact.

But suddenly, the Bucs decided that they wanted to play ball, and since then, that's exactly what theyve done. There will be no Southern Conference title this year, but winning next Saturday against VMI to post six straight victories might salve the hurt a litte.

One of the key reasons for the turnaround has been the play of the offensive line. At the start of the season, it was felt this was one of the strong points of the Pirate team since so many veterans returned. But for some reason it didn't click.

"The first five games, we were just not playing together, tackle Ricky Bennett said. The last five we just decided that we were going to get together and win. We were all going our own

way at the start of the year, now we play as a unit.

"Losing to Richmond put our backs to the wall, guard Jimbo Walker said. Wilbur Williamson called a team meeting after that, and we talked things over. We decided that we wanted to get together and we have.

Together with tight end Oay Burnett, center Tim Hightower, guard Wayne Bolt and tadtle Larry Lundy, the other two have come on as a strong offensive line that does the blocking to help spring the Pirate backs on long runs.

Theyve worked awfully hard, line coach Dick Kupec said. They are dedicated people, and theyve improved every week. Theyve worked hard on techniques and they play as a unit. **

Bennett, who came to East Carolina when the Information was being used, prefers the blocking in the wishbone. In the 1, you had a lot of one-on-one blocks, a lot of simple dive blocks. But in the wishbone, you do different things. Sometimes you block the tackle and some times you go after a linebacker.

Faces

Pride

By The Associated Press While The Citadels home game against Furman will have no effect on anything other than who finishes higher in the Southern Conference football race. Coach Bobby Ross of the Bulldogs says, When you get to this part in a season, pride becomes a factor any time you play.

The Saturday scrap matching the Paladins, 2-3 in the league and 5-4 over-all, and the Bulldogs, 3-3 and 5-4, is the only one on tap matching two league teams.

Five other clubs go against outside foes in a bid to improve their 14-18 nonleague record that has become more imposing in recent weeks with East Carolina beating Atlantic Coast Conference rivals North Carolina and Virginia and Appalachian State beating South Carolina.

The biggest prestige blows

Todays Sports Basketball Chowan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Football Edenton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Pamlico at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Rose at Seventy-First (8 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Swimming East Carolina women vs. UNC-G at Chapel Hill Football Lees-McRea at East Carolina JV (1:30 p.m.)

can be struck by Richmonds Spiders, who have clinched the conference title, and Virginia Militarys Keydets.

Richmond, 5-0 in the league but 0-4 against outside opposition, plays host to West Virginia, 7-2. VMI, 2^ with an 0-3 record against nonleague teams, goes to Virginia Tech to face the Gobblers, 6-3.

Other action has William and Marys Indians, 1-8, playing host to Colgate, 5-3; Appalachian States Mountaineers, 7-2, at Western Carolina, 2-7; and Davidsons Wildcats, 1-6, at Lafayette. East Carolina, 7-3 and winner of five straight, has the weekend off.

Theres not a lot that needs to be said about the game, says Ross of the only league scrap. Its Furftian vs. The Citadel, and that means a lot.

The Bulldogs, second in the conference in defense, may be in trouble offensively with backup quarterback Rod Lan-ning nursing a shoulder injury. Starter Gene Dotson has been sidelined with an injured knee.

They have to be one of the outstanding teams in the nation, says Richmond Coach Jim Tait of West Virginia.

The Spiders have beaten the

Mountaineers the last two years, and West Virginia Coach Bobby Bowden says, We dont have to tell our kids anything about Richmond to get them ready. They remember the past two seasons.

Five of VMIs six defeats have been by a total of 16 points, but the Keydets have won upset victories in their last two meetings with Tech. VMI has a four-game losing streak going into the 70th game in the series.

For Tech and Coach Jimmy Sharpe, the game marks an opportunity for the Gobblers whove won five of their last six startsto win seven games in a season for the first time since 1968.

The last time William and Mary met Colgate two years ago, the Red Raiders won 49-42. The Indians have scored only seven touchdowns this season, but two came in last weeks 13-7 upset over VMI.

Carpenter Has Sparked Browns

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs ta on or 3 Hot Cakes. I.ZU

Ham, Cheese & Egg Yi|c Sandwich HI

CAROLINA GRILL

Tobacco Belt

Conf.

Bath

8^)-0 i

Manteo

7-1-0

Aurora

5-2-1 I

Belhaven

4-3-1

Mattamuskeet

3-4-1

Chocowinity

3-4-1

Columbia

2-4-2

Creswell

1-7-0

James ville

0-8-0

Results;

Columbia

Creswell 12;

Jamesville

Roanoke JV

12; Manteo

Belhaven 8.

Southern Conference

Conf. All

Richmond 5-0 5-4

East Carolina 3-2 7-3

Appalachian State 2-2 7-2 The Citadel 3-3 5-4

Furman 2-3 5-4

VMI 2-3 2-6

WUliamiMary 1-3 1-8

Davidson 0-2 1-6

All Results; Appalachian State 39, 8-0-1 South Carolina 34; Richmond 7, 7-2-0 The Citadel 0; Lehigh 37, 5-3-1 Davidson 19; East Carolina 61, 4-4-1 Virginia 10; Furman 34, Western 3-4-1 Carolina 0; William & Mary 13, 3-4-2 VMI 7.

3-5-2 Schedule: Appalachian State

1-8-0 at Western Carolina; Furman at

2-8-0 The Citadel; Davidson at 20, Lafayette; West Virginia at 30, Richmond; VMI at Virginia 12, Tech; Colgate at William &

Mary.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Times have changed for Ron Carpenter, long-known as the No. 2 defensive tackle next to Mike Reid on the Cincinnati Bengals defensive line.

Coach Paul Brown selected Reid, who retired this year, as his top draft choice out of Penn State. Carpenter, from North Carolina State, was No. 2. It stayed that way for five seasons, Carpenter No. 2.

He was never underrated by us, said Brown of Carpenter, whose steady play is partially responsible for Cincinnatis 7-1 record this year.

Reid did aU the talking and made good newspaper copy, but to us. Carpenter was the consistent one, said Brown. He never seems to have an off-week.

Reid was an excellent pass rusher, but was very trappable. Ron isnt. He seems to have a knack for coming up with the big play.

Hes one of our leaders, said Brown.

The Bengals and Carpenter face a test Monday night when offensive-minded Buffalo invades Cincinnati.

Carpenter, a gentle, curly-haired 250-pound giant, admits the swirl of publicity is something new.

It feels good. Everybody has their own ego. Ive always felt football is a form of entertainment. Were there to get applause. Its definitely a motivation, said Carpenter, of Thom-asville, N.C.

I never felt like I was in Mike Reids shadow, he said, however.

Maybe Mike and Bill Ber-gey were the biggest names we had. But even if youre on the second team and you dont feel

you are as good as the guy ahead of you, then you dont belong in football. Carpenter led the team in quarterback sacks in both 1973 and 1974.

I have to be very proud of that because my biggest weakness coming out of college was my pass rush. Any lineman can piay the run because thats all you see in college. But learning the pass rush isnt something you learn overnightor even in several seasons, he said.

Carpenter can't conceal his excitement over the Bengals' quick start this year.

We would have had a darn good record last year if it wasnt for all those injuries. Some people might be surprised that were 7-1, but were not.

"Theres a real maturity here. We have a confidence that somehow or other, well find a way to win.

There are a lot more techniques involved and it makes your job a lot more interesting.

It also gives you an advantage when you do block the tackle, because he never knows whether youre coming or not, he added.

Neither Bennett or Walker are especially jealous of the publicity the backs get. All I ever played was the line, Walker said. You get so you dont really expect the headlines. I just enjoy seeing the team scoring, winning and moving the bail.

Both Walker and Bennett were All-Conference last year and are candidates for the team this year. 1 was surprised I made it, Walker said. But 1 think Im doing even better this year. Coach Kupec has really done a good job in working with us on techniques.

Both players were also surprised by the margin of victory against Virginia last week. 1 thought maybe it would be an offensive struggle, Bennett said. 1 figured that wed have to score at least five times to beat them, but they never stopped us. We didnt fumble and that helped.

As for the Carolina game, Bennett was surprised again. I thought we could play with them head-to-head, and maybe win. We just had it going good.

The goal of the Pirates now is to wrap up the season with a victory and finish 8-3. This was the goal we set after the fifth game, Walker said.

Reminded that in the two years of Dyes tenure. East Carolina has lost twice to Rich

mond, twice to N. C. sute and twice to Appalachian, Walker vowed it would not happen In the VMI game. VMI ia the only other team to have beaten the Bucs. They beat us last year, and we want them bad now. I dont know what theyll do when they hit the field, hut 1 know what we can do.

While Walker and Lundy graduate, the rest return to next year, giving the Pirates a solid

nucleus In the offensive line again. This gives us a good start, Kupec said, looking toward next aeasoo. "We have some experience behind them, and some good young people. Bennett, too, la looking forward to next season. I missed this year's State and AppalachUn games (injury) and I wanted to play against them. And I think we can go undefeated next year, too.

Swimmers Have Good Opening

Baby Bucs Play Game

East Carolina University will play a junior varsity football game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. events, against Lees-McRae Junior East College.

Lees-McRae comes in with Top 20 Junior College ranking, with a fine record. For the Pirate JVs, it will be the only game of the year.

The contest will be played in Ficklen Stadium.

The Gold team captured the final relay of the evening and gained a slim- 56-55 victory over the Purple last ni^t in the annual intra-sqad meet of the East Carolina University swimming team.

It looks like we are quite a bit better than we were last year at this time, Coach Ray Scharf said after viewing his team In their first public display.

The (jold team won only four individual events, while the Purple took seven evenu, but the d^)th of the Gold team proved to be the difference in the meet.

Five new meet records were set. John Tudor swam home in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:48.91; Stuart Mann won the 200-yard backstroke in 2:03.68; Billy Thome won the 500-yard free style in 5:00.35; and David Kirfc-man won the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:20.60. The 400-yard medley relay team of David Moodie, Kirfcman, Ron Schnell and John McCauley posted a time of 3:44.16.

There were two double winners in the meet McCauley won both the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle, while Lund Sox took both of the diving

i-meter diving: Lund Sox (P) 171.25 poinU; Scott Davis (O) 117.06.

200 butterfly; Steve Ruedllnger (P) 2:07.47; Ron SchneU (P) 2:11.88; Keith Wade <G) 2:18.70.

100 freestyle: John McCauley (P) ;50.88. Allen CTauncy (O) ;50.66, Joe Kushy (Q) ;51.I17.

200 backstroke: Stuart Mann (G) 2:03.68; David Moodie (P) 2:10.44; Jim May (G) 1:13.81; (Meet record).

900freestyle: Billy Thome (G> 5:00.35; John 'Tudor (O) 5:01.37; Roes Bohlken (P> 5:11.13; (Meet record).

300 breaststroke: David Kirk-man (P) 1:10.60; Larry Green (G) 3:31.88; Jim May (G) 2:35.80; (Meet record).

3-meter diving; Ltmd Sox (P) 153.80 points; Scott Davis (G) 138.60.

400 freestyle relay: Gold (Tudor, McKenna, Kushy, P. Davis) 3:21.55.

Sponsors Are Sought

WINS OUTBOARD TITLES MILWAUKEE (AP) Jimbo McConnell of Wonder Lake, III., captured two American Power Boat Assn. outboard titles in this years Miami closed course outboard races. He drove a Scotti Craft boat with a V-6 Evinrude.

Swim Club Holds Meet

The Greenville Swim Club will open its winter season Sunday in a Iri-meet at Minges Natalorium.

The meet is scheduled to get underway at 10 a.m. Greenville will be hosting Kinston and Tarboro in the meet. The public is invited to watch.

Carolina opens its regular season on December 6. traveling to the Penn SUle Relays.

The summary:

400 medley relay: Purple (Jdoodie, Kirkman, Schnell, McCauley) 3:44.16. (meet record).

1,000 freestyle: Tomas

Palmgren (P) 10:44.60; Tom McKenna (G) 10:53.44; Larry Green (G) 10:57.66.

200 freestyle: John Tudor (G) 1:48.91; Ross Bohlken (P) 1:49.92; Joe Kushy (G) 1:52.10; (meet record).

50 freestyle: John McCauley (P) :22.49; Billy Thome (G) :22.67; Paul Davis (G) :23.73.

200 individual medley; Keith Wade (G) 2:07.15; Steve

Ruedlinger (P) 2:07.58; Allen Clancy (G) 2:09.33.

The East Carolina Unlverstty Swimming team will hold a swimming marathon sUurUng this afternoon in Minges Natatorium.

The proceeds of the marathon will go to aid the GreenviUe Sheltered Wm-kahop and to help the Pirates take a trip to Florida for meets during the Christmas holidays.

Pirates will swim on a 2S-cent per lap donation basis. Persons wishing to make a donation in the event should contact Coach Ray Scharf at 758-6490.

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Rose, 71st Are Seen As Toss-Up

If nothing else, we got the two most important games right last week. And, when you look at it, thats about all we did get right.

IK^th the rash of upsets last wedcend, our panels record generally took a plunge, with a 6-5 record the best Uiat could be put together. Just two people, Tom Baines and George Holland, managed that, v^ile the rest of us suffered through a 5-6 outing.

. Tie high school season, fw all practical purposes, is over, with only the playoffs left to be , completed. We have three area teams involved in those, however. Rose, Roanoke and Greoie Central.

Jack Whichard continues to lead the panel with ; an 89-28 record. Baines gained on him slightly last < week, and is now 86-31.

Joe Jenkins continues to hold down third place with a 82-35 record. George Holland is next at 79-38, followed by yours truly at 77-40. Diane Allen continues to trail with a 74-43 mark.

Not having the Pirates playing this week, weve added the high school games to our panels choices to let them have a try at solving the playoff situation.

Rose lOgh School travels to Seventy-First of Fayetteville for a first round 4-A game. 'Hie > Rampants made one other trip to that city and came back red-faced. They are out to prevent another embarrassment. But Seventy-First, coached by ' Henry Vansant, who was an assistant at East Carolina when Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner, played ball there, has put together a potent team.

The Falcons have won nine straight games to give them plenty of momentum.

Die panel is well-divided on the issue, and rates

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PECLE

Maryland, State Seeking To Stay On Paths To Post-Season Bowls

the game as a toss-up, with three picking Rose and three going with Seventy-First..

Roanoke plays host to Pamlico in a 2-A game. The Redskins have been rolling all year long, losing only to Williamston. 'Dieyve been there before, so the Skins should be used to the playoff pressures. Our panel goes down the line with Roanoke.

Greene Central plays host to EMenton in a 3-A event. 'The Rams lost their first four before coming around and putting together six straight victories. Ekientcm has lost but once, to Williamston in a stunning upset. Our panel, most of them protesting that they know too little about it (one office wag wanted to know what any of us knew about any of the games), have given Greene Central a 4-2 edge.

The top collegiate game around must be ^e meeting of N. C. State and Duke. The Blue Devils are putting together a good ACC season and still have a shot at a share of the title. The Wolfpack comes into the game fresh from its big upset of Penn State. That seems to have been enough evidence. Its a down-the4ine choice for the Pack.

Other picks include Citadel over Furman; Virginia Tech over VMI; Maryland over fSemson; Tulane over North Carolina; South Carolina over Wake Forest; Appalachian at Western Carolina; West yirginia over Richmond; William & Mary over Colgate; and Syracuse over Virginia.

The full poll:

By Tb Associated Press

Bowl fever, a highly contagious football malady that strikes every November, is going around these days.

Last year at this time four Atlantic Coast Conference teams were under consideration for bowl bids.

Eventually, three of them Maryland, North Carolina State and North Carolina landed Invitations to post-season games, while Clemson lost out by an eyelash.

Not bad for a seven-team conference that went through the 1960s with only four bowl invitations among the then eight schools in the league. South Carolina withdrew in 1971.

This year, Maryland and North Carolina State emerge as likely candidates for an extra game if they can continue their winning ways.

Maryland, 6-2-1, is

prominently mentioned as a possibility for either the Gator Bowl, the FiesU Bowl or the Sun Bowl, while SUte, 7-3, appears to have an Invitation to the Peach Bowl in Atlanta locked up if it gets by Duke, 4-5, in its regular-season finale this weekend.

Peach Bowl Director George Cnimbley said Thursday that the selection committee is particularly Interested in the State-EKike game and the Florida-Kentucky game. "We dont anticipate having conflrmation from more than one team Saturday, but its possible we could talk to two, he said.

A State-Florida game would be an ideal matchup from a ge-ograiXiical and revenue standpoint, although the Wolfpack upset Florida 8-7 early in the season. Atlanta is about equidistant from Raleigh and Gainesville.

Maryland, tied with Duke at 3-0 for the ACC lead, is favored to win Saturdays game at aemson, 2-2 and 2-7 overall, and should be able to get past Virginia, 0-4 and 1-8, next week.

Two more victories would give the Terps, the defending ACC champions, at least a tie with Duke for first place and 15 consecutive ACC triumphs.

The Blue Devils would need to beat State and North Carolina the following week to create a 5-0 tie with Maryland.

Maryland has compiled a 17-3-1 record and has been to the Peach and Liberty bowls since Jerry Claiborne took over as

head coach four years ago.

State, on the other hand, has been to the Peach, Liberty and Bluebonnet bowls during the last four years.

But North CarollM, with a dismal 2-7 record this year, has the best ACC bowling mark of the 1970s. The Tar Heels have visited the Peach and Gator bowls, and the Suit Bowl twice in the past five seasons.

Meantime, the Tar Heels will meet Tulane Saturday in a nonconference game.

Two other non-league games Saturday will have Syracuse at Virginia and Wake Forest at South Carolina.

Tulane, Heels In Salvage Bowl

Evert Joins Team Tennis

Peele

Seventy-First over Rose Roanoke over Pamlico Edenton over Greene Central Citadel over Furman Virginia Tech over VMI Maryland over Clemson Tulane over North Carcdina South Carolina over Wake Appalachian over W. Carolina West Virginia over Richmond Colgate over William & Mary State over Duke Syracuse over Virginia

Baines

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Roanoke

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Citedel

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Maryland

Tulane

use

ASU W. Va. W&M State Syracuse

Holland

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Roanoke Greene C. Citadel Va. Tech Maryland Tulane

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Bowl Committees Near Tears As Upsets Mar Collegiate Records

By TIM WHITE AP Sport* Writer

Whoopa!

Its like that classic old movie scene where the Ming Vase sits on the pedestal in the parlor. After weathering thousands of years of Chinese history and the raucous comings and goings of the neighborhood kids, it finally gets toppled by the proud owner himself as he's trying to swat a fly.

As far as the college football picture is concerned, the clumsy oaf was Old Man Upset, the fly was a team like Kansas,

Monroe As Loss

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Earl Monroe has a good point: you cant score from the bench.

"I only played five minutes, Monroe said, explaining why he only took two shots from the field and scored three points in the opening half of Thursday nights National Basketball Association game with the Houston Rockets.

"The Pearl" saw quite a bit more action in the final two periods, winding up with 23 points while leading the Knicks to a 108-102 victory, their first after five straight losses.

In other NBA games Thursday, Washington clipped Boston 110-107, Phoenix nip^ Seattle 106-103 and Golden State defeated Chicago 98-87.

In the only American Basketball Association game played.

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and the vase was really a bowl in fact a bunch of bowls. Last weekends upsets of Oklahoma, Penn State, Southern California and Florida have got the various bowl committees near tears. Who to invite?

Ohio States top-rated Buckeyes seek their 10th consecutive victim this Saturday in Minnesota, en route to a hopefully-profitable encounter Nov. 22 with Michigan and then a Rose Bowl invitation.

The Buckeyes, 9-0, have worked overtime against the pass in practice this week.

They hope to remain tied with Michigan for the Big Ten lead and strengthen their chances of battling the Pacific-8 king probably California, UCLA, or Stanford for the Roses.

Minnesota. 5-4-0, led by quarterback Tom Dungy, has an upset on its collective mind, however, after a 31-7 triumph over Iowa, a 33-9 win over Northwestern and a 28-21 loss to Michigan. But first itll have to halt Ohio States backfield, headed by Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin. Griffin already has passed the 5,000-

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San Antonio crushed Virginia 124-100.

Knicks 108. Rockets 102 "I got three quick fouls in the first period, so I figured I would sit out the rest of the first half, Monroe said. "But in the third period, I could go out and play my game. Monroe, guarded mostly by Houstons Calvin Murphy, took the 5-foot-lO guard deep inside time and again, scoring on a variety of spinning jump shots.

New York had a balanced attack with Bill Bradley scoring 17 points, Spencer Haywood 16, Walt Fraxier 14 and John Gia-nelli 13. Houston's Mike Newlin took scoring honors with 26 points, while Murphy added 22 and Joe Meriweather and Rudy Tom Janovich had 21 each.

BulleU no. Celtics 107 Washingtons Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes sank free throws in the final 12 seconds to give the Bullets a narrow victory over Boston. The Celtics rallied in the final period, pulling from an 89-75 deficit going into the quarter to just one point down, 108-107, with 19 seconds remaining before Unseld and Hayes succcessfully hit from the free throw line. Phil Chenier, who scored 10 points in the final quarter, paced Washington with 24 points and Dave Bing added 22, while Bostons Charlie Scott led all scorers with 29.

Suns IM. SuperSonics 103 With Phoenix leading 104-103,

the Suns Paul Westphal blocked a Slick Watts shot and Phoenix recovered. Keith Erickson was then fouled intentionally, but he sank both free throws to ice the Suns victory over Seattle. Dick Van Arsdale led Phoenix with 20 points while Bruce Seals and Leonard Gray scored 24 and 23 points, respectively, for the SuperSonics.

Warriors 98. Bulls 87 Held scorelessin the first period, Rick Barry exploded for 38 points to lead Golden State past Chicago. It was the Warriors five straight victory and their seventh against two losses.

Spurs 124. Squires 100 Scoring 12 straight points late in the first period, San Antonio broke open the game andnever trailed in handing Virginia its sixth consecutive defeat and 11th loss in its last 12 games. Billy Paultz led the Spurs with 21 points while James Silas and George Gervin added 20 each as San Antonio posted its fourth win in a row.

yard career mark and will be looking to extend his national record of 31 games of more than 100 yards rushing.

Meanwhile, sixth-ranked Oklahoma, still tussling with Nebraska for Big Eight honors and an Orange Bowl bid, is bracing itself for another unique experience bouncing bac,k after a defeat. The Soon-ers, who had their 28-game winning streak snapped last week by Kansas, are scheduled to visit No. 18 Missouri this weekend. If Oklahoma expects to make it to Miami, they first will have to end the costly turnover troubles they had with the Jayhawks last week.

The only other relatively sure bowl 'bet is that the Southwest Conference winner Texas, Texas A&M or ^Arltansas, will host the Cotton Bowl.

No. 17 Kansas, the proud conquerors of Oklahoma, will clash with lOth-ranked Colorado Saturday. They enter the battle with a 6-3 record over-all and 3-2 in league play while the Buffs are 7-2 and 3-2.

In other weekend action involving ranked teams, second-ranked Nebraska tackles Iowa; No. 3 Texas A&M visits Rice; No. 4 Michigan squares off against Illinois, and fifth-ranked Alabama hosts Southern Mississippi.

Also: Texas Christian at No. 7 Texas; Pacific at No. 8 Arizona St.; No.9 Notre Dame at Pitt ; No. 11 Penn State at Colorado; No. 12 Arizona at Colorado St.; No. 13 Southern Califoa at Air Force; No. 16 Miami, O. at Kent St.; Oregon State at No. 19 UCLA, and Auburn at 20th-ranked Georgia.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Chris Evert says shell have to adjust to the World Team Tennis format, but the newest member of the Phoenix Racquets is ready for something new.

It will take getting used to, said Miss Evert Thursday following the announcement she had signed a two-year contract with the Racquets.

Concentration is the strongest part of my game, she said. The first few matches Ill be testing out conditions. Having players on the bench rooting for you will mean a lot.

This makes her the highest paid player among active players in World Team Tennis, said Racquets President Jim Walker. He declined to reveal the amount of the contract, but acknowledged reports of $160,-000 might be in the neighborhood.

Walker said Miss Evert would play all 44 Racquets matches as the number one jingles player.

I think the fact that the top women are playing team tennis, and if I want to stay on top, I have to get top competition, said Miss Evert in explaining why she joined the WTT circuit. Ive achieved about everything there is in

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tennis, and I would like to try everything before I retire.

Miss Evert said Kristien Kemmer Shaw, a member of the Phoenix team, was an important influence on her final decision.

Were just like sisters, said Miss Evert. Kristien and I call each other all the time. Shes in Buenos Aires right now. Its really nice to have someone on the tour youre close to.

Our tennis styles are very different, she said. Weve practiced together a lot and done pretty well as a doubles team. The most important thing is communication. I could never get mad at Kristien.

SONS FOLLOW DADS DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Iowa sports families stick together. Doug Reichardt is the 8on of former Iowa fullback Bill Reichardt, the Big Tens most valuable player in 1951. Jim Hilgenberg is the son of former Iowa center Jerry Hilgenberg. Bill Schultzs father formerly coached Iowa basketball and Bobby Elliott is the son of Iowa athletic director Bump Elliott.

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tu-lane and North Carolina, two teams with blasted hopes, hope to salvage sonie .nj^ the heady feeling of success ih the Superdome Saturday.

'Tulane has lost its last four games. North Carolina its last five.

Tulane has shown no offense but plenty of defense. North Carolina no defense but plenty of scoring punch.

Well have to score to stay in the game with them, said Tulane assistant coach Oscar Lofton.

Scoring hasnt been easy for Tulane so far. The Green Wave has produced 17 points twice this year, 16 on one occasion and 14 on anotherall victories, The rest of the time, putting from 13 to 0 on the board, Tulane established the other end of its 4-5 record.

The Tarheels, meanwhile, have been scoring an average of 19 points per game. But a leaky defense leaves North Carolina with a 2-7 season mark.

Tailback Mike Voight is one of the top ball carriers in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Lofton said. He gained 228 yards against Clemson last week on 28 carries.

He broke off runs of 60 and 50 yards against Clemson. He didnt take them all the way, but he did set up two scores.

The Tarheels scored 35 points against Clemson, but the defense gave up 38.

Tulane beat Clemson in the season opener 17-13.

Although Voight is North

Carolinas prime offoisive threat, quarterback Billy Paschal makes sure the Tarheels dont get stuck with a one-dimension offense.

Hes passed for over 1,000 yards this season, Lofton said. Last Saturday, he gave Clemson fits. He passed for three touchdowns, completing 12 of 18 passes for 118 yards.

Tulane has surrendered an average of 16 points per game, but many of those points came while the offense was in the game or on short drives following Green Wave turnovers.

Air Force, for example, scored twice in the second half to beat Tulane 13-12 last weekend. One of the touchdowns came on a 23-yard drive following a fumble recovery, the other on a 51-yard drive followng a pass interception.

Oame is Postponed

The Flag Football Leagues championship playoff game yesterday was postponed because of rain.

The game will be played Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park. West GreenviUe and Elmhurst are meeting for the title.

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'Poor Management Often Blamed For N.Y. Crisis

By LEE MITGANG AP Business l^rtter,

NEW YORK (AP) - President Ford recently told the nation that New York City would. not get federal help in its financial crisis until they get their management straightened out.

Charges of gross mismanagement have bombarded City Hall for years.

Politicians and citizen groups have said New York City government is disorganized, wasteful, unproductive and lacking in worker morale.

A voluntary business community group called the Economic Development Council of New York City has studied the man

agement of the citys courts, the Human Resources Administration, which handles welfare and other social services, the Board of Education and other agencies.

George Champion, former Chase Manhattan Bank chairman who heads the council, says better management in all. city agencies could save taxpayers about 5 per cent out of the citys $12.2 billion budget, and it could be much higher.

A study of the Human Resources Administration two years ago proposed a reorganization plan that Champion said would save $300 million each year, or 10.7 per cent of the

North Pitt

School News

By GENEVA HOLDER

The student body of North Pitt viewed a program entitled This Atomic World, sponsored by the School of Engineering at North Carolina State University. Presented in cooperation with Oak Ridge Associated Universities, the purpose of the program was to interest students in science and engineering.

John Dilday, a faculty member and graduate of NCSU, presented the program.

The French and Spanish Clubs met Wednesday to discuss future plans and projects for the remainder of the school year. New officers of the French Club are:Deborah Wynne, president; Barbara Worsely, vice president; Joyce Whisenant, secretary-treasurer; Geneva Holder, reporter; Virginia Harris, publicity manager; Evelyn Griggs, project chairman. Spanish Club officers are Kim Rook, president; Eddy Hemingway, vice president; and Lisa Spain, secretary.

The 1975 Pitt County Invitationai JROTC Drill Meet will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Greenville Reserve Armory. The four Pitt County high schools will participate.

The Big Orange Machine will play its first basketball game of the season on Dec. 2 at Roanoke High School Robersonville. The Panther wrestling team will host a meet Saturday, Dec. 6 with the following schoois participating: Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton, East Carteret and North Pitt.

Featured this week are junior Eddy Hemingway and senior Lois Peele.

Eddy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Hemingway of Rt. 1, Bethel, plays center for the school varsity football team, and left field for the baseball team. He enjoys water skiing, motorcycle riding and dove hunting.

He is a member of the weight lifting club. Teen Dems, Monogram Club, and Spanish Club. He is an Explorer Scout of Post 15. He plays the guitar and sings.

Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peele of Bethel, is a member of the varsity cheerleading squad. She is secretary-treasurer of the Monogram Club and is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America Club. She enjoys reading, listening to music and writing.

money spent on social services.

He found that worker productivity in the HRA was at "35 per cent to 50 per cent of potential. But he said the current HRA administrator wasnt interested in implementing our proposals.

A productivity study of the HRA conducted by the Citizens Budget Commission in 1974 showed that computerization of the agency's services would cut back on the fraudulent welfare claims that are milking the city of millions annually and the agency itself would save another $58 million in salaries.

If the welfare budget holds first place as far as waste and mismanagement are concerned, studies seem to point to the citys education system as a close second.

Champions group claimed to have found ways to shave the citys $2.1 billion education budget by more than 10 per cent, partly by increasing teachers ciassroom hours.

In two productivity studies by the Citizens Budget Commission, the group found that a detailed study of a sample of 12 New York City secondary schools indicates that a substantial amount of teachers time now spent on noninstruc-tional activities could be freed for classroom time at a saving of $20 million.

The commissions study of the City University system has shown that with the open admissions policy begun in 1970, the budget has gone up 135 per cent, the staff has increased 64 per cent, but student enrollment has increased only 45 per cent in the five-year period.

The study showed that fulltime faculty members spent an average of 8.7 hours of student contact each week, while at the average four-year American college, 72 per cent of teachers spend more than that with students.

The commission estimates that with changes to increase workload, savings of $26 million to $34 million could be achieved.

A budget commission study of the citys Health and Hospitals Corp., which runs the citys 19 municipal hospitals, has shown that an average of 25 per cent of hospital beds are empty, and that 10 to 15 per

cent of patienU occupying hoa-pital beds could be treated by less expensive means.

The study recommended mothballing one or more city hospiuls, a step which Mayor Abraham D. Beame was forced to take a few months ago in the midst of the current flscal crisis.

Champion said that many of the steps recommended for reform of the criminal court system were carried out, resulting in savings of more than $6.7 million, increased worker morale and reduction of a two-year backlog of 59,000 criminal cases to 13,000.

One of the more stubborn management problems in city government has been the Department of Hi^ways, according to a 1974 study by the Citizens Budget Commission.

The basic problem is an enormous backlog of needed street improvements. The citys physical stock of streets, highways and structures is old and deteriorated, the study said.

The challenge calls for a conscientious managerial response which has been slow in coming, indicating both a lack of managerial control, and even worse, managerial concern.

"No long-range transportation plan exists, the study found.

A commission study later in 1974 on the citys Department of Sanitation stated that the practice of having three or four men on garbage trucks is just another instance of featherbedding, and called for a reduction to two men per truck.

The study also called for a pilot experiment using private garbage collection services, which it said would save the city more than $70 million annually.

What is the city waiting for? Is someone, perhaps, afraid what the results of the experiment will show? the report asked.

The Management Advisory Board created in August and led by Richard Shinn, president of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., is looking into other ways to help the city cut $724 million from its expense budget in the next three years. Shinn and other businessmen on the board so far have declined comment on their findings and activities.

While few challenge the idea that the citys management could be improved and is at least partly to blame for New York City's crisis, the much tougher problem is why mismanagement exists, who is to blame, and why the problems seem to resist ready solution.

Every government is mismanaged, including the federal government, said Richard R. Aurelio, a close adviser to former Mayor John V. Lindsay.

The real problem he and others cite is that government management tends to be shaped by politics. The problems come from the fact that the city has too few resources and too many desires.

Abraham Briloff, a leading New York City accountant who has advised several city administrations, says: A community is confronted with major demands, wheUier they be political, economic, humanitarian, or whatever. This is the irresist-able force.

But then you have an immovable object: you need a balanced budjget under the law. Something has to happen to crawl under this dilemma and so the city hopes against hope that tomorrow will be better, that the economy will recover, or that the state or federal government will help, Briloff says.

What does President Ford do when he sees compelling needs? He increases budgets, raids Social Security funds. We don't call that mismanagement, though, he says.

Briloff agrees that management problems arise in the city government and all governments when politics intrudes.

Politics, he says, means not creating a professional morale among the employes. It means I will give to Caesar only what I think he expects.

Appointments to the commis- But who can you select from when good management deci-sioner level in the city are "po- the private ranks of manage sions are vetoed 1^ labor un litically oriented rather than se- ment when the commissioner is ions, politics, forces beyond lectlng from the very best. offered only limited tenure, and your control? he asks.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K73 VK87S2 B 8653

WEST EAST 108 AQJ962

106 95

# 1092 #QJ7 #AQ5432 #J8

SOUTH #54 AQJ4

# AK4 #K1096

The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 2 2 #

3 # Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of #,

Seemingly insignificant cards can play important roles as the play progresses. On this hand, one pip in a side suit was the difference between victory and defeat.

Since he held a low doubleton in spades. South elected to open one heart rather than one no trump with his balanced 16 point hand. When North raised. South became interested in game, and made a try in the suit where he needed help. Despite the fact that North's king of spades rated to be a useless card on the auction, he decided to gamble on four hearts on the strength of his fifth trump and singleton club.

West led his top spade and, when dummy came down, it appeared that declarer had four inescapable loserstwo spades and a trick in each minor suit. The ten of spades was allowed to hold the first trick, and East won the continuation with the jack. Declarer ruffed the

ace of spades high and drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy. Now he called for the seven of clubs and East played the eight.

For a while, declarer toyed with the possibility that East might be ducking the ace, but with three trumps still in dummy that did not seem likely. Declarer's club spots and the fact that East had followed with the eight persuaded him to try another poeaibUity.

He covered the eight with the nine and West won the queen of clubs. The diamond return was won by declarer, who now led the king of clubs. Obviously, declarer intended discarding a diamond from dummy if West played low, so he covered with the ace. Declarer ruffed in dummy, and when Easts jack came tumbling down, both of declarer's remaining clubs were established. He returned to his hand with the ace of diamonds, took two diamond discards in dummy on his ten and six of clubs, and he was able to ruff his diamond loser on the table to score a well-played game and rubber.

Note that if the six and five of clubs were interchanged, declarer would have no piny for his contract. He can obtain one discard from dummy, but that is all.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain you copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can engage in several interesting outlets, especially in the morning. Take advantage of the pioneering quality you are endowed with to gain advancement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after your personal aims and get better results than you have in the past. A good time to make new decisions

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make long-range plans for the future. Show increased devotion for the one you love. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for sociability and .^being with persons you really like. Study a personal aim and know what steps to take.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start attending to shopping and civic duties Your talents need expression. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working nicely at this time, so make good use of them. Spend wisely when out shopping.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You have much work to do and can get it done best if you start early and persevere until finished. Express happiness LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An ideal day to talk with an associate and come to a better understanding You can easily improve your public image.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle duties that are difficult during busy work week. Do whatever is necessary to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in your favorite hobby. Putting latent talents to work can be profitable now. Show more affection for kia CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaa 20) Put those ideas to work that will make home situations far more ideal than they are now. Strive for happiness

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the data you need at the right sources for a plan you have in mind. Make long-range plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your financial situation well and know how to make wise investments Dont neglect to take health treatments IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will require a good education in order to be successful, otherwise the ideas in this mind could lead to blind alleys Teach to finish whatever is once started. Give ethical training early in life.

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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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Jerry Reed Has His Own Ideas

Terry Honored By Hometown

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televiaion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Last year, singer Jerry Reed hosted a short-lived country music series on NBC. Come Jan. 10, hell start hosting a weekly Saturday night talk-and-music show taped in Nashville, Tenn.

Unlike the NBC series, the new TV show will be put together entirety by Reed and his Nashville associates, not by a Los Angeles-based producer. And itll be a syndicated series, not a network offering.

Reed, a fiercely independent man, says he doesnt know if the distributor, Nashville-based Show Biz, Inc., tried to interest a network in his new series, but I discouraged them from doing that.

I didn't care for networks because we'd have to turn production over to somebody and thats what I dont want to do. I didnt want sombody from out of town coming in here and telling me how to run my music and present my friends.

The wiry, 35-year-old pop and country music star says his 90-minute show, intended for late-night viewing, will have a format akin to the Tonight show, but not as much chatter and little more music.

And, like Tonight, itll have a big band15 musicians, plus three backup singers, led by veteran arranger-conductor Bill Justis.

While it'll feature country music stars, Reed says its not going to be country-oriented.

TV Log

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RIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 0:00 Bifl Eddie 8:30 MASH 9:00 With Flip 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 1V30 Movle SATURDAY 8:00 Pebbles 8:26 in News 8:30 Bunny-Runner 8:56 in News 9:00 BunnyTunner 9:26 in News 9:30 Scooby Doo 9:56 In News 10 .00 Shazam 10:26 In News 11:00 Space Nuts 11:26 In News

11:30

11:56

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12:26

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12:56

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10:00

11:00

Ghost Busters In News Dinosaurs In News Fat Albert in News Festival In News Gen. Ben AAod Squad Sportsman Arthur Smith Sports Wagoner News Hee Haw Jeffersons DOC

Tyler Moore

Newhart

Burnett

News

Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7; Buck Owens 8:00 San 8. Son 8: Chico A Man 8:57 News Update 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2: Newt SATURDAY 7:00 Aaoas Fence 7: Treehouse 8:00 Emergency 8: Josle 9:00 Waiqo Kitty 9: Pink Pan

10:00 Land of Lost 10: Run Joe 11:00 Planet Apes 11: Westwind 12:00 Jetsons 12: Gol USA 1:00 AAovIe 3:00 Virginian 4: Lassie 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6; NBC News 7:00 Law Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Weekend 1:00 Chris Close 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 11

7: Tell Truth n

8:00 Barbary Coast 9:00 Movie 11:00 News IV World VOO Nevrs SATURDAY 7:15 Farm Report 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Hong Kong

8; Tom A jerry H 9: Lost Saucer 11 10:00 Gilllgan 11

10: Goolies 2:

:00 Speed Buggy :Odd Ball :00 Uncle Croc ; Bandstand ; NCAA Football :00 Sports ; News :00 Wrestling :00 Howard Cosell 00 S WA T.

00 Matt Helm 00 News IS Red-Eye : 1st AAovie 00 Movie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDA'

- _'AY 7:00 weather 7: News Conf. 8:00 Washington 8: Black Prespec 9:00 AAasterpiece 10:00 David Sussklnd

M Drive-In Theatre

Aydcn Hwy. Open *;34

Tonite & Sat.

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mesm

PO- -

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where the lilies bloom

Ptoat* Not*: "Shark*

Traatvra" hew* Sat. Nil* at S:S *:!. "Whar* Ullia* Btoom" thaw* Sat. Nil*at 7:3$ .

Its just going to be a show thats representative, I think, of what the music has been In Nashville ail along. I want everyone to know how good our pickers are, how good our singers are, and how great the talent is in this town.

Reed, an excellent guitarist whose skill is admired in jazz as well as country music circles, said hell be playing guitar from time to time but I cant do it every week because Id just blow my fastballs by everybody and Id be burnt out.

But about every fifth week I'm going to do a concert portion, about eight minutes long, where I sit down with my guitar and my band.

He chuckled. The bands going to be the rhythm section and well just get down and boogie, do all them down-home rotten things and some soft stuff and really let go.

The rest of the time Ill just open the show, host it, do one number and then let the other talent shine. Because the one thing I dont want to do is burn myself out on television.

Church Will Show Film

The dramatic motion picture The Frightening Prophecy of a Doomed America will be shown Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at Peoples Baptist Temple, 2020 W. Greenville Blvd., where Dr. Barry Bagwell is pastor.

Three years ago the Estus Pirkle Evangelistic Association and Ro Ormond produced a 55-minute film titled If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do? showing what Communists do when they take over a country and what their plans are for America. Over 10,000 professions of faith have been made at the showing of this film.

This full-color film does more than show Communist activities. It shows how this country can be spared by following II Chronicles 7:14.

The congregation and staff of Peoples Baptist Temple invite the public to see this film Sunday.

Inducted Into Honorary Soc.

RALEIGHMiss Marla

Tug well, a senior at Meredith College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Tugwell of Farm-ville, has been inducted into Phi Alpha Theta, an international honorary society in history.

Miss Tugwell has also been elected president of the chapter. A history and mathematics major, Miss Tugwell is a member of the honorary math club and of Kappa Nu Sigma scholastic honor society. She has served on the elections board and has played on the Meredith tennis team.

The 16 new members of the Phi Omicron chapter, will be initiated in a ceremony on Nov. 18.

SATURDAY

7:00 Guitar II 7: Mr. Rogers 8:00 Things Grow 8: Special 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Python

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre

Opposite Airport OpH

Tonite Thru Sun.

Weekend Of Champions

Both Heavyweights and Karate

ALSO

MMEIUSnilSOF MARTULARTS

f TEAR THE SCREEN ^APARTI

THE CHinE5E POFE55IOnL5

r.PLUS

Karat* Champ Unmatclml Anv Man ... _____

5 FINGERS OF DEATH"a,*3* lEXTRA!

Au ttw Makiiaht *1 m* Ttirm* from Manila . . .

AL'-FRAZIER FIGHT FILMS"

$* avary blow, all action at t*;M Mgbtly.

LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP) It was "Terry Sanford Day in Scotland County Thursday and the former North Carolina governor was honored by friends, relatives and others in this community where he grew up.

Sanford, now Duke University president and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, started the day by meeting with students and faculty members at Scotland

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRUSS

1. Preeminent 5. Plunger 8. Fort

11. Buttress

12. French article

13. Scarf

14. Willard, poet

15. Complaining 17. Costly

IS. Didos sister 19. Hebrew letter 21. Playing card 25. Lamprey 28. Little girl

30. Nudibranch

31. Attempt; colloq.

33. High in the scale

35. Take the liberty

36. Low trees and shrubs

38. Objective

40. Movable staircase

42. Undecided

46. Footrest

49. Dingle

50. Babylonian god

51. Bravo

52. Gaelic

53. Japanese coin

54. Man's nickname

55. Convey property

County High School. Then he met with county Democrats and other party leaders at a luncheon and wound up the evening at a banquet sponsored by the Laurinburg-Scotland County Area Chamber of Ckimmerce.

In the afternoon, he made personal calls around the town, stopping, of course, at his old home where his mother, known to old and young as Miss Betsy, a retired school teacher, still lives.

BQISD

BSC!] E3DEia

aaffln^saHaana

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SOLUTION Of y DOWN

1. Expediled

2. Date

3. Egyptian singing girl

4. Brings up

5. European country

gmn ginn mmmm m

Par time 30 mln.

AP Newi7oturf

ESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6,,Soon

7. Wherewithal

8. West Indian sorcery

9. Mythical lance 10. Unbranched

antler 16. Siestas 20. Part of "to be

22. Priestly garment

23. Owing

24. Urge

25. Worm

26. And so forth

27. Gibbon 29. Rebuked

sharply 32. Prickly seed coat 134. Palm lily 37. Nobleman 39.'Stirred about 41. Stubborn person

43. Shave

44. If not

45. Emergency

46. Reserved ^_^47. Pipe fitting

Man's name

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

SOS fVANS STREET

Ik's khe some kwo dudes from "Upkown Sokurdoy N'ighk?.. kxjk khis time khey're kxick wikh kid dyn-o-mike!

IIRHM J.J. WaUCER

8IDREV PDITIBB BlblieBSBV

#*%

In the afternoon, he held a news conference at St. Andrews College, fielding questions from newsmen, students and members of the faculty.

Asked if he would consider nomination for vice president if he failed to win the Democratic presidential nomination, Sanford replied, No. Unequivocally, no. I would rather be president of Duke than vice presi-dent running errands for the president of the United States. He also was asked about his defeat in the 1972 North Carolina primary by Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Referring to nine candidates and one irritant in the Democratic presidential race, he said he didnt think Wallace had a chance of winning the Democratic nomination or the North Carolina primary.

He also touched on the resolution passed in the United Nations, labeling Zionism as racism. I thought the General Assembly tragically discredited the United Nations over the Zionism issue, said Sanford.

He said he felt the United

SHUTDOWN ROANOKE RAPIDS (AP) -The Hoerner Waldorf Corp. has announced a 10-14-day shutdown of its paper mill in Roanoke Rapids, idling 485 workers.

States could not condone passage of such a resolution.

On another topic, Sanford said forced busing is not effective. He said it is disruptive and diminishes the effectiveness of education. We need to find an alternative.

264 ^

6 Miii West of Oroonvlllt on U.S 264 (FarmviHe Hwy.)_

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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screenplay by JEREMY LLOYD produced by JACK H, WIEMER directed by CLIVE DOrSMER Color by Movielab

WEEKDAY SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. "W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL"

UNIVERSAL ^ PICTURE

liytittle

W.C.

with Joseph Calleja A-L-S-O

"I'M NO ANGEL"

LATE SHOW ADMISSION FOR THE ABOVE PROGRAMONLYI WITH THIS AD $1.00 WITHOUTTHISAD$2.00 ONEADPE^ERSONI

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NOW SHOWING! UIHAIEVER YOU UIANT1HEWE 60T!

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MUSIC

FEATURES WEEKDAY/ SAT

7-9 3

KIDDIE MATINEE . SATURDAY MORNING

DOORSOPEN9:30 SHOW AT 10:00 ALL SEATS 75c THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

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3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 , 1:20-3; 15-5; 10.7;05.9;0Q

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LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

11:15 P.M.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

PUILICNOTICB NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE Cltyl Fltt CHy * Omnvlll*

A public hewing will be conducted tyy me Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a requeat for a ifjeclal uie pwmit by Smith-Waldrop /Motors whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-S(d) of the City Code, In order to wate an automobile sales and Mrvlce at West End Circle. This property Is zoned for "Shopping Canter" (CS) usage.

The time, dbte, and place of the public hearing will be 7r30 P. M Thursday, Novembw 30, 1075, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Wormington City Clerk November 5 and 14, 1075

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Admlnstrator of me Estate of Louise D. Telpher, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1775, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate ' will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at me below , mentioned address.

I This the lom day of November, 1775.

L Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

;* 113 W. Third Street

* P.O. Box 5043

I Greenville, N. C.

t Administrator of the

Estate of

I Louise D. Telpher

' Nov. 14, 21, 2S Si Dec. 5, 1775

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY f IN THE GENERAL

; COURTOF JUSTICE

, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I JAMES ALTON DALY,

I Plaintiff

1 V.

* IDA /MAE DALY,

Defendant TO; Ida Mae Daly Take notice mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: an absolute divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days after November 14, 1775; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for me relief soughf.

This the 10 day of November, 1775. RUSSELL HOUSTON. Ill Attorney for me Plaintiff P. O. Box 748 Grifton, NC 28530 Telephone: (717) 524.4521 Nov. 14, 20, and 28, 1775

PUBLIC NOTICES

iiT r-iii

and by virtue of an Order of Supwior Courf of Pitt County, h Cwolina, made In me Speclel

NOTICE State Of Norm Carolina County Of PIft

Under and me S(

Norm Cwolina, made In me Speclel Proceeding entitled "J. H, Blount, Jr., et ux., Petitlonws v. Lucy B. Williams, et als. Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 323, the undersigned Commlssionws will on me 15th day of December, 1775, at 13:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Norm Carolina, offw fw sale to the highest biddw for cash all mat certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows.

Lying and being situate In Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as the Johnny James lands containing 138 acres, more or less, and f urmer being me Identical lands descrlbisd In and conveyed by mat cwtain deed of record In Book E-14, Page 274, In the Offlceof me Registwof Deeds of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and former being all of that certain tract or parcel of land as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Robwt F. Wilson, Registered Land Surveyor.

This sale will be sub|ect to Pitt County 1774 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bIddw at mis sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 pw cent) of me bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by me Court.

This me nm day of November, 1775.

-s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- Clifton W. Evwett, Sr. Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Nov. 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 1775

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE N0.75-SP-3I4 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK State of Nwm Carolina Pitt County

ICELINE MINOR PALMER VS.

ICELINE MARIE GILMORE TO; ICELINE MARIE GILMORE TAKE NOTICE mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentltied special proceeding. The nature of me relief being sought is as follows: A determination of willful abandonment of a child. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Dec. 18, 1775, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This me 5m day of November, 1775. BLOUNT, CRISP & GRANTMYRE BY; Nelson B, Crisp Attorneys for Plaintiff 117 West Third Street P. O. Box 71 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (717)752 4141 Nov, 7, 14 and 21, 1775

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 75SP344 Norm Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHNNY RAY BRYAN

TO: Billy Ray Bryan TAKE NOTICE, mat an adoption proceeding has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding wherein me pelitlonws, John Albwt Bruce and Mary /Mayo Bruca, are seeking to adopt Johnny Ray Bryan, and that In said special proceeding, a petition has been filed whwein the petitioners are seeking to have said Johnny Ray Bryan declared an abandoned child undw Chapter 48 of the Genwal Statutes of the State of Norm Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such petition not later than January IS, 1774, and upon your failure to do, me parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 27th day of Octobw, 1775. WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER 8. HERRIN By Micky A. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONERS P.O. Box 522 210 S, Washington St.

Greenville, N.C. 37834 Telphone No. 752-3104 Nov. 7, 14 and 21, 1775

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOF HEARINO BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by me Joint CIty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Jonathan W. Overton and Daniel P. Powws, Sr., whweby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use pwmIt, under the provisions of Section 32-32(q) of fhe City Code, in order to utilize the str ucture located .4 of a mile from the Intersection of Tenm Street and 244 Bypass on the norm side of the Washington Highway as a real estate office. This propwty Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the ibllc hearing will be 7:30 P. M., tursday, Novembw 20, 1775, In the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clwk Novembw 5 and 14, 1775

PUBLIC NOTICES

family dwellings on the vacant tot (approximately 3.4 acres) adjacent to University Condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue. This property Is zoned for "R 30" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, Novembw 20, 177$, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clwk November 5 and 14, 1775

pub

Thu

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Sobalco, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use pwmit, under the provisions of Section 32-35(a) of the City Code, in order to construct multi-

^HE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 44c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge S27.I3)

8 Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.74 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week $1.84

1 Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.30)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12; 00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.nn. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

AdsThe Daily Reflector, Greeavlllc, N.CFriday. N*reRibcr 14. t0~IS

1771 HONDA SL 884. Completafy rebuilt. In excellent condition. 177: CR 250 M Ehlnor, m showroom condition. 754 5500 altw 5:30.

74 SUIUKI GT 848. Adult ownw, 3 helmets $750 firm. Call Ed, 7547545.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiitos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

717 W. 5th Sf 75* 1131

BUICK- 1775 CENTURY. Excellent condition, air. 84700 or best offw. Economical v-4. Call 753 7142 after 5

p.m.

CAMARO 1774. Fully equipped. Call 7444544.

CAMARO R5 U. Good condition, silver with black top, black Intwior. air shocks. 753-5453 aftw 12 noon.

CHEVELLE 55 1747 . 4 speed, headers, new mags, very good condition. $800 or best offer. 753-0480 altw 4 p.m.

CHEVY BEL AIR power steering. Michael at 758-4124.

44. Good engine. 5350. Contact

CHRYSLER '45. Power stewing, air

conditioning, in excellent mechanical running condition. After 4 p.m., 753-1450.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPRiME 1*74. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752 1275 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 73. Must sail. Call 7S2 6740.

DATSUN SlOe 71. radials. 752 3376.

Fully equippedj

DELTAM ROYAL OldsmobMe 1973. 4 door sedan, low miieape. S2495. 756-6953 day. 756-3144 night.

Cycles For Sale

WANTED. BODY AND paint

Good Ap^y at

Body inop, 1400 North Green Street cell 7540070.

1775 SUZUKI OT 554 Triple Safety bar. reck, windshield, 4700 miles. Must sell. Call afiw 5 p.m.. 7544431.

IBCRETARV FOR small

profaaelonal firm. Exceilanf office akHls required. No shorthand. Muet ovw 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume slating pest salary end present salary requiremani to Box 77, Greenville

MOTORCYCLB trallw that hauls 3 cycles. 5180. F wring tor Honda 350 or 450. 450. 7544)174.

Trucks For Salt

COOK WANTED for Lambda Chi Alpha Fretwnlty. 752 5335, ask for Scott.

1771 VOLKfWAGBN BUS. 4 Speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 744 4173.

1774 CHBVROLET Cheyenne Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, poww stowing, air conditioning. 184)00 actual miles. S3S00. 754 2137.

*75 CHEVROLBT 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition, 4,700 milat 753 4445 after I p.m.

PERMANENT emptoyment. North Cerollna Wildllle Raeources Com mlselon as a Wetwwey Improvement 'earn Membw. Outside work with limited evwnight travel. Current | vacancy In Wlllismtlon, North Carolina. Starting salwy 14144 pw ! yew. Apply 10 Division of Motorboats and Wetw Safety, North Carolina M/lldlifS Resources Commiseion, 335 North Salisbury Street, Rslsfgh, Norm Carolina, lelsphone 427 3831.

DogtA Ftts

AKC RE0I5TBRBD Poodles sale. 7544)140 after 4 p.m.

SAINT BERNARD puppies. AKC registered. 8 weeks OM, all shots end dewormed. 754 4024

OlVB PUPPY LOVE for Christmas AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weeks. Only one, 875. 7544454 attw 4.

BLACK MALE Toy Poodle, AKC reglstwed. 5)50. Celt 753 0011 tftw 5:30.

AKC DOBERMAN Plnchw pups. 4 weeks old, males and female*. 744

1744, William or Key Hwrlson.

PART POODLE puppies. 515 each. 7443537.

PEDIGREEO ENGLISH Setter puppies. M/helped September 31. 75 per can! white. AAeny champions In bloodline. Males *45. femklet 140. B.B. Drum, 3500 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 7540714.

AKC MINIATURB Dachshunds Shots and dewormed. Females 875, miles US. Celt after 4 7440378.

SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers Black, lour years old. $40. 7543514

$ MALE C.O.B. COCKER Spaniels Have been dewormed and have shots. AKC registered, one blonde, two Macks. Call 7443740.

OUSTER 844, '78. White with black stripes, one ownw, excellent condition. 52475. Call 7M-2451 or 753-8177.

EXCELLENT CONDITION MGB GT 1774 . 20,000 miles. 7S8 83S0, Richard.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1744 Im pala, 2 door. Clean, good condition. 7544733 aftw 5 p.m,

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1770 Maverick. 4 cylinder, standard transmission. Call 758-8171 after 4.

FORD PINTO 1774. Excellent con-dltlon. Price negotiable. Call 758 0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1772 Pontiac Leman* GT

Siraight Orive. 350 V S. power steering. meOlum blue, relly wheels

*2390

GOODAAAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Dr. 7S6-6353

(Adjacent tc Edwards Motor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-Q1U.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1970. 2 door, good condition. S700 . 825-6591.

RARSIT SALE. Selling out rabbltt

and cages. Sale days Sunday, Monday and Tuesday each week. Old County Home Road, William D Fryer, 7544153.

AKC PBKINOBSES; Poodles

Chihuahuas, Shetland*, Sheepdog*, Peek-A-Poo, imell Dachihund* Clipping and grooming for all br*ed4 Stud Mrvic* avallabi* for aovoral diffwent breads. Call CurtI*, 7M14I1

LABRADORS. AKC, black, 10 week* old. Good pets, good hunting doge /Males 5100, femal** *75. 7U 3334 or 7547724.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME C(X>K5 newted *1 night Apply In person to Bobby Tugwsll Peppl's Pizza Den.

SBRVICB STATION Attendanf needed. Good working hour* end pay Reply In own handwriting to Swvlce Station Atfondanl. P.O. Box 1747, Graanvllla.

HtlpWaMMi

Miscella

palm person, tom Smith

IFBSCUE AND orchard grau hay. iDellvwid. 231 4883.

VARO SALE Saturday, Novambar 15, 7 til 5. 307 NKhel* orlva, Eitf. wood variety, bewlinaptn*sodWHTi. I Reindate, Novembw 13.

jVARO SALE November 15, 10 ffl 1 2701 Tryon Drive CWthe, bWaa, nteny ofher Item*.

Iyard SALR Sahirday,

15, from II 111 4 1403 North PIff I Street, Meedowbrook.

SALRt AND SALR* MANAGR-MENT. Growing sales and management corporation fhel owns I and operefes a fine memorial park localed In Washington. We hav* a

real epportunlty for Mvwal hustling qualified ule* people and u manager We offer high eamlngt, edvancemenf, training, fringe I benefits end a secure future. For | personal Infwvlaw, call 74* *109.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For FIra ProfaclkM

89>p

Toff OHIee Equipment Co.

753 2175

549 S. Evan* St.

SERVICE PERSON, full fim*. Machsnkslly kicllnsd with Khool sducstlon. Rasponslbl* lor ordoring and dislrlbufing stock. DopsndsM* willing fa Itam. Call for in-twvlew I til 5 /Monday Friday, III 13 Saturday, 7544711.

BOX 5PRINOI AND mattrtu for singlo bod. Brand name, axcaflant condition used only one woak. 751. 5334

I YARD 5ALB Saturday, 15.707A Mill* Strsof, I'

*.m. until. Ralndata,

Novombar L*

13.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . st new low prices. Call lor more In krmetlon. 7M1444.

BROWING COMPANY. Male end lemale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company baneflls - sferfing pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Ter-boro, N C

WorkWantad

WOULD LIKB TO ktop chlMron In my home, Nice yard. 753-0413.

LICENtRO PAINTER dmiri* work. Inforlor.exforlor, quollty work at reatonable pricw. Lwry Black. 754 0447 after 5.

MARRIED MALE college Mudenf desires part time work. Hours 2 III *.

Monday 753 5947.

Friday. AAS In buslneu.

WOMAN WANTS to keep illdrin in her home, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752 1320.

WOULD LIKE TO *11 with sidwly psrson /Monday Friday. 7H *304.

MOBILE HOME AND houu root coating. Dou your roof iMk? I* your colling tieIned7 If so. call 753-5345 lor froo estlmeto.

RN WITH SECRRTARIAL Skills deslrti full or port tim* offic# or Industrlsl position. Rtply Nuru, P.O. Box 1747, Grssnvlll*.

HOPKINS A SONS /Moving and hauling. Home phone 7M 17*1 aftw 5 p.m.

WILL KBBP CHILDRBN In my home on east SMa of Gratnvilla aru. Days, 753 1047.

WOULD LIKE any kind of y wd work. 752M>4._

WILL ATTEND to oldarly or Invalid I psopla dally. 7U 2703.

SPECIAL ON aluminum tierm doors. 1<4 Inch thick IS per cent off. [758.454*._

8-PI BCE SECTIONAL sofa, *125. Good condition. 75(-8284

I EASY CARE OUILTBO placo mats

I with holiday Hart. Tht Linon Clotat,

13008 East Tontti Siraaf.

|nBW carpet ramnanfs, room [slias. 7M 0S44 day. 7541144 nlgnt.

YARD SALE Saturday, Novambar

15, * III 1. laOS Eaal Third Slrul.

1 YFA of PIrsf FWB Church,

YARD SALE Novambw U, 10 III 4 M03 Wasf Sacand Siraat. Aydan. AntlquM. collscflblM, Old and now itomi. Fro* coHaa. Ralndata, Novsmbw 22.

[MUSIC LOVERS, horo'i yOur chanca. Ooo aftcfric guitar, ana tmpllfior, ono rhylhmatic drum aal. All for SITS will sacrWco for lata. 7543U7.

ISAVE PERCENT and mar# an

I ntw scretchad and dtnfad fumlluro. 1 Thompson's Discount Fumllura, *>4 Dickinson Avsnua, Acron from I ShorwlnWllllem*.

BULLDOZER for hiro. AIM fopooll dtlivtrod and spraad. Call 7542B1S or

5344731.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock

I now kicludlng Kimball, Leoiray and 1 Hammond. Muilc Arti, 7548533.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpofs by MllMkan. Larry's Cerpettand, 3010 East Tanfh straaf.

(Srtonvllls, N.C.

FILL DIET, bulldw und. fop soil, and rock. J.L /McDanlol. day, 751. 23*3; nlgnt. 7SS.2351.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1774. 17,000 miles, 57475. 754-4753 day, 7543144 night.

MAVERICK 1774. 2 door, equipped. Call 7444544.

fully

MODEL A 1*27 FORD car for sale. 4 wheeler with whitewalls, trunk and luggage rack. Bonne gray and black. Call Tommy Elks, 7444441 day, 744 7537 after 5.

OLOSMOBILE F*5, 1745 . 4 door, white, automatic, poww steoring and brakes. 754 0013.

0L05 CUTLASS 1771. Extra dun, fully equipped. Call 7444873.

MALIBU 1747. Poww Slewing, V-B engine. $750. Phone 7SS-3237.

PLYMOUTH Barracuda '70. 4

cylindw. 3 speed, air conditioning, radial tires, exceilanf condition. Good economic transportation. $1375 or best offer. 744-0573, 10 - 5; after 7, 758-2411.

WANTBD. Management Trainee tor local business. Top pay during training. Phone7S4 3841,10a.m. til 13 rxxwi.

FULL OR PART-TIME. Excellent

for fund ralsws also. Write GIftique, Lot 30 Collage Trailer .Court, Greenville.

ON 1-H0R5B trailw. All mete practically new. Copied from actory frellw. 752 3MS.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who need* $376.34 per week. Write

Mutual of Omaha

Box 1B49 Wilmington. N.C. 28401

Phone 919-763-4621

Mutual Of Omaha

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Compenlu M F

1908 ONE-ROW OFFSRT, 3 point hitch Fwd Tractor end equipment. Will trade for fwo row tractor end equipment. 747-4508.

HOR5ESHORINO. Call 751 1072, J.C. Douglas.

DAPPLE ORAY gelding, 3 yurt. *325. Cell 754-7112 or 7517141.

YOUR HOME 15 OS comfortable and biiuliful as you make It . . . Norman's of Salisbury tprudt aruf drapes. Ovw 1,000 to choou from. The LInsn Closet. 300S East Tsnth Street.

<lng,

0028

PLYMOUTH '72. Air conditloni automatic. Best offw. Call 758 before 7 a.m. or aftw 4 p.m.

PONTIAC TRANS AM 1775. 8,500 miles, loaded with accessories. Excellent condition. 54800. 753 75*3.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1774 Cadillac. Low mileage, U175. 754*753 day, 754 3144 night.

TEMPEST '43. Runs well. 5150. 754

*!!!: ^

THUNDERiIRO 1979. 2 dOOr hard top, loaded. Sale price $1495. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

TOYOTA CELICA ST '75. $750 and assume loan. Call Guy, 756-4205.

TOYOTA CORONA ST 1973. Good condition, clean, 4 speed, air conditioning. Phone 758-1701.

Bicycles For Sala

SCHWINN 14" Child's PIxle. Con vertible to boy's or girl's. Training wheels, top condition. 754 3107.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ex-porlenced grocery checker. Apply In person Spain's Food land, 14th Strut and New Bwn Highway.

YARD SALE. 313 Belvadera. Saturday, Novembw 1$, 1:30 til 3. TV, refrigwator, all sizn of clothu. miscellaneous items.

PRODUCTION iMd person. We are uaking an Individual with super visory capabllltlM to urve as lud person for our laminating depart-msnt. At least 3 yews college required. Expwlence helpful but we will considw Iraining well qualified person. By appointment only, call 753-2111 between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.

VARO SALR Saturday. Novambw 15, 10 III 3. Simpun at Hem Perfw's home.

COMPANY NERDS several people for telephone survey work. Only qualification Is plusant voice. Pan or full time. College students welcome, can work around any college schedule. Call Mr. Ipock, 754 4124 or come by office, room 300, London Inn, Greenville.

WORLD BOOK, 51W; 7 pessengw Chevrolet Station Wagon, 51000; movie camera, 535; dictellon machine, *45; electric stove (built In units) with hood, US; disbwsihw. U7; for trim cost, size 40 (prscllcelly new) wss U7, will Mil for 537 . 754 1714.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for cooks, wsitresMS, end welters. Good fring* benefits. Apply in pwson wsskdsys at Ssmbo's, 251* East Tsnth Strut.

Boats For Sala

IS' BARBOUR boat, yur otd trailw, SO HP Evlnrud* motor. 5300. 7540573 aftw 5 p.m.

11' FIBERGLASS fishing boat with swivel seats, * HP Johnson motor, and COK trailer. 5500. Call 752 2t13.

1772, ItVY ORAOY WHITE Ventor with 140 HP AAercury. Excellcnl oondiflon. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150

23' NORTH AMERICAN boat, 145 HP

/Mwcrulur Inboard Outboard, solid aluminum float-on trallw. Full covw and fully oquippad. 75a4)la0 aftw 8

Cycle* For Sato

'73 V AMA HA SN. New Urn. custom seat, good condition. 754-3714 anytime.

75. 7U HONDA. 1750 mlM, loedod with extras. 7545354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tRODY'S DOWNTOWN h*6 opening for gonoral oHict work now through Chritimat. Sm Mn. Mlll$ f Brody'* downtown.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

llngorio and itwalry dtpartmant. This I* a fuM tima iot> thr<H>gh Christma*. Apply in ptrion at Brody's Pitt Plata.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM By Pbm erBBRvilto, N.C.

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN

Aksoctoto 9l Art* tfogrst to toRdscaping ar 4 yasr* 4 nwrsary axpurtoRCB. Salary ranga S7287.tB to 89I98A8.

Apply to parson at ParsaniNl OHIca ar submit writtan ap-pNcatton to Parsannal Oflict, P.O. Bm 17#*. Orauivilla, N.C 27BM. Tht City at Grauivillt to an Equal Oppartvnity Emptorytr.

People Workiig For People

FOR SALE

JACKSON MATTRESS Company.

Ouallty Products sinca 1735. Buy Direct from fecfory and savel 1108 W. $th Street, Washington, N.C, *44 4503.

5BCTI0NAL SOFA, grun and

matching chair, S75; rocking chair, *10; consol* radio. 35-30 yaars oM. plays well, *35. Mary Ward, 7540181.

Farm Equlpmant

BBDROOM sulla, guitar. 7M,3**1.

CB tadto. bau

VARD SALB

15. 5 mito*

Llvaatock

Miscaltonaout

I1S4 East buM* big brown houu. 1 Clothas, gamu, sklls, bikn and IMS I of good junk. 7 fll 4.

HOOVER CLRANRRS will prasarv* and prolong Ih* beauty and Ilf* M fh* carpet, SM Smith Elactr/c Company for sales and swvic*. 415 Evan* Sfreat.

ITOFSOIL and und. 752-U14.

I YAMAHA STERL-STRfNG, FO 300

I guitar. Vwy good condition. Asking 15300 Call 752 7*47 batwaan 3 and 5

I p.m.

YARD SALR Saturday, Novambw 15 at 111 East 12th Street, All day.

CLASSIFIED iSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Craw (Hwrator NEEDED

For

Bridge Coistnctioe

at jeb site an Highway i* Call 75*0871 anar 4-7 ;8*. U.M pay scale. Equal OpROrtwittv Rmployw.

HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY

by: Oral Porks

WINDCHIMES PETRIFIED WOOD CLOCKS BOOKENDS PEN BASES

Opn From 10 5 Novtmbgr 15,1975 109Ooklwn Avonuo, Grtonvillo. N.C.

LENWOODS BACK

LENWOOD HEATH

Wo art piMsod to announco that Lanwood Haath is back with our salts staff. Ltnwood invitas all Ms many friands and customers to coma visit Mm.

F&D MOTORS

Bethol, N.C.

25-8051

HThg DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Frfcly. November 14, IWS^ MitCtllanMui PROFESSIONAL

FILL DIRT, np Kill and und for I loadi. Call 7U146I.

ula. Larga I

CHRISTIAN Bookatora In Oraan. vIllaT Vaa, at Itia cornar of 12th and Evana Straata. 7S2 t?42.

CUSTOM MADE firaplaca acraana.

Sliaa to SO". Cholea of popular finlahaa. $39.H. Homa Fumltura Stora, 701 DIcKJnaon Avanua.

SIDEWALK SALE. Good clothing,

Sod lunk. 400 South Jarvla Straat. hirday, Novambar 15, 10 til 2 p.m.

TWIN BEDS, chaat of dravvara, daak and chair, bookcaaa. in good con ditlon. Call aftar 5 p.m., 7M.741.

CEDAR WARDROBE, SIS. Rafrlgarator, old but In good con-ditlon, S2S. Call 7504)293.

BURROUOHSI kay adding machina, SIS. 752-5734.

FERRY COMO SI racord apaclal availabla at Flahar'a Appllanca A Fumltura, DIcklnaon Avanua. 753-3609.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak, 530; mixad, 525. Pickup load, dallvarad and atackad. 751-2590 or 750-2001 anytlma.

LAROE LOADS OF aand, top aoll, fill dirt and rock told at raatonabla pricaa. Lota claarad and dabrit haulad away. Call 756-4742 attar 6 for Jim Hudson.

FIREWOOD for tala. 90 par cant oak, 10 par cant softwood. 1 cord, 530. 746-2196, 7-9 a m. or 7-10 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Larga bad pickup load, 530. 7 7302.

LAROE LOADS of aand, top toll, fill dirt, and rock told at raatonabla pricaa. Lott claarad and dabrla haulad away. Call 756-4742 aftar 6 for Jim Hudson.

Maus Piano Co.

1S7 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Sarvlcg & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

'70 TRAILBLAZER. Saif contained and air conditioned. 52500. After 6 p.m., 758-5130.

17' VDLUNTEER travel trailer. Fully self-contained, extra clean. 756-7950 day, 756-7839 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

OUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTANDFOUND

LDST TUESDAY, November 3 In vicinity of Post Office, antique gold pin. Sunburst design tat with paarit, diamond center stone. Reward If returned to Mrs. J.L. Savage. Telephone 756-4867.

FDUND IN ENOLEWDDD. Yellow and while female kitten wearing white collar. 756-1971.

LDST MALE orange tabby cat. White throat and paws, wearing white flea collar. Lott at McDonald's on 264 Bypass. 758-9577. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

TWD 2 BEORDDM mobile homes. One5110, one 575. 752-0098 aftar 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved straata, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS with wather, air

conditioning. Sunny Lana Road, Ayden. 746-3542.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 756-2841 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Ernest Spear.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS. Located at Homestead Mobile Park. Call day, 825 7661; night, 752-9589.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. 52,000 equity, assume loan. Payments 5130 per month. 752-1320.

Mobil* Hom*5 For Solo

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 535 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

'71 NEWPORT, 12 X 60. Front living ncxxn, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, home like new, refrigerator and range furnished. See to appreciate. 54300. Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1971 MADISON 12 X 70.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 51,000 and assume loan. 756 4279 after 6 p.m.

WE HAVE A DODD selection of

reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

'73 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-2796 after 5.

THERE'SREALMONEYtobemade in yard sales. Why not place your yard sale announcement In the classified section today.

1972 OAKWOOD trailer 12 x 54. 2 bedrooms, furnished, bath and Vs, washer and dryer. Front steps, fenced In for pet. 752-1092.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufacfured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General claaning, staam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpel and upholstary shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

C.J. OIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years ex perlenca. Call day or night, 946-2535, y contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C.J. Dixon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowlnlty 13 miles from Chocowlnlty on New Bern Highway).

professional piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 756-3522.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned aboul your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

SACRES WOOOSLAND more or less with good rood frontage. Aboul 2 miles from Ayden. Ideal for hunting or building. 510,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, tell and manage property since 194J.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP in

trailer. Call 927-4578, Washington anytime.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, tee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

RFAIIOI? I

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RFAiioi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, Iw shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

5 ACRES OF land for sale. Store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses. Highway 264, 1 mile east of Grimesland. 758-3554.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 753-2606; nights, 753-1993.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6893.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-wallAce

>r me -w

PAl esute

<inc lOW"

PHONE 752-5113

FOR SALE. 100- X 60' (6000 square feet) steel commercial building with glass front, concrete floor. Heated, air conditioned, and completely Insulated. Phone 752-3405.

43 ACRES FOR SALE with 25 cleared and 3 acres of tobacco allotment. One tenant house renting for S50 month and 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. $33,000. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7S3 3608; nights, 753-1993.

A tru symbol of excellence in reel estate sales

Buchanan Real Esiele 3820 6. 10th St.752 3696 Call us (or all 01 your Real Estate needs

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

House For Sate

1420 SQUARE FEET for only 527,0001 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, tVi baths, nice yard. 756-1484.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 310 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay 55,200, assume FHA Loan. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

OOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for 523,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 lor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Mtmorlal Dr. 7S-2SS7

DENNIS

ELECTRiC

COMPANY

752 8431

Nn job foo siii.ill Sokos N C.

Must Sell

12x65 SheratM

Mobil* home with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully furnished, central air, underpinned, fenced yard. Excellent condition.

758-6796

Day

758-0001

Aftar 10 P.M.

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offar a ona year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning Dacambar 3, 1975 as a full time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission policy. Job placement.

For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact

G.S. McRorla, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.D. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 750-3130, Extension 23.

House For Sal*

4 BBOROOMf, 3 full baths, V/i stories, air condlfionad, oil heal, storm windows, carpeted, outside TV antenna. 2100 square feet, new ex terlor paint, locatad across from FarmvlMa Country Club. Golf, swimming, tannis for mambers. Vacant. Call 753 4346 lor showing affar 5 p.m.

4 BEDROOM house for sale by owner. Approximately 1500 square feet, completely refinished inside and out. Only 513,000. 1211 South

Washington Street. Day phone, 752 3904; night, 752 6362.

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kllchen-dlning room combination and fenced yard. All this for 538,000. Call lor an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535.

FEELING CRAMPED for space? This brick 4 bedroom home is tor you. Contains 3 baths, large dining room, ample closet space. There are a lot of buill-ins and custom features. Located on a large lot In Farmvllle, this house has a total of 2386 square feet. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6334; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Van C. Fleming, 756 0805; Russell Fleming, 758 0390.

A UNIQUE contemporary home In one of Greenville's finest neIgh borhoods. You won't believe the spaciousness created by the cathedral callings throughout the first floor or the cozlness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one down; 2Vi baths, wood deck nested In the trees off the back, modem kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a 3 door double garage. Convenient to the college, downtown, Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointment only. Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234; Van C. Fleming, 756-0805; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Russell Fleming, 758-0390.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-MENTf But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to York town Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range 524,900 530,500. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 lor ap polntment.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. '90 x 165'. 752-9261 alter 5 p.m.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In

Wahl Coates school district. 55,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

WATERFRONT lot for sale. 327' x 75', near Mlnnesott Beach. 54,000. 746 6175 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOW I

pings Pofe

One and two bedrcxim garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3S19

FURNISHED APARTMENT, ac

commodates four students. Private and semi-private rooms available next quarter. Near college. 758-3201.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756-

Li>e*ovill*'iMatk of Oislinclion

SMFOi

mm I

OAOrlmcn/s i | 1 HBB

j Diai. Manager IMO 3 Charles Slfret Tele 7M-5BOU

Modern, c o n ve li ien I. luxurious, exclusive .1 tTordable 1, 2, and I licdroom garden apts. and luo bedroom town liouscs. 1 urnished or unfurnished.

\ll applications arv accepted subjeci lo availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and (Tountry Club.

756 6869

Come see the most luSurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths,-trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, vVasher, 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

--FEATURING--

+hcrtfix>-Lri: j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

Houses For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house. Newly ctecorated, near University. Couple only. $165. 756-7181.

4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, fully carpeted. $250 month. One month escrow. Located Oakdale Subdivision. Call weekdays 10 til 5. 756-6869.

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 212 West 5th Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

WANTED

NEED NICE person for roommate. After 4, 752-0612.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

WANT TO BUY used grand piano or upright professional. Prefer Steinway or Yamaha. Call 756 7716after 5.

USED RACKS for a Roanoke Bulk Bam. Call collect,703-650-7096 or 703-632-8330.

Wanted To Rent

SMALL HOUSE in Greenville. Call Ann. 752-3874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Book Your Christmas Party Now

The Red Rooster Restaurant

2713 E. loth Street, Greenville 758-1920

storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPION CO.

Phone 752-6116

Havent you done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

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 ail benefits and a very attractive salary.

Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 19*7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

1976

MAY BE YOUR

LAST CHANCE

To Buy A New Standard Or Luxury Size Car

The Factories Are Redesigning And Down Sizing All Cars For 1977

If you like comfort and performance with good gas mileage . . . See Us Now.

Olds Ninety Eight. . . With Economy Axle Ratio Olds Delta Royale . . , With Economy Engine In Stock , , . Immediate Delivery You'll Like Our Price Too!

BOBBY BARNHILL MIKE KACHMER

BOB POWELL

BUDDY HOLT

FRED SAUVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

HOME OF GOOD SERVICE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

INTRODUCES THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE THE 100,000

MILE WARRANTY POSSIBLE

K -X

Bill Draper, Michael Hellier, Steve Grant,

Owner He started it all with an idea. He believes his customers deserve something extra the longest warranty in the business.

Service Manager Probably is the best informed and most competent service manager in the area. He doesn't believe "it can't be fixed."

Parts Manager

This man is amazing. He can get parts for any Toyota on the road.

THE LIGHTS ARE BURNING BRIGHT ONCE AGAIN SO YOU CAN SEE OUR

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 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 cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee Its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1973 Corvette

r T-top. Automatic, air.power steering and brakes. This one is solid gold.

*6398.

1973 CADU.LAC SEDAN DEYILLE

4 door hardtop. Green on green, full power and air. The boss drive this one.

- *4298

1974 Toyota Mark II

3 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. Dark blue, white with vinyl top, radials.

* *3998.

1974 Saab 99LE

Automatic air, radial tires, rear window defogger, brilliant orange.

* *3998.

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, stereo tape system. White with blue vinyl top. radials, low mileage. Luxury and economy confined.

* *3898.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Navy blue with light blue vinyl top, tight blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp.

.3098

I9) ToiDia Nil

4 speed transm IssiODr facfory air, long bed, H.o. bumper. Red with white, black interior, low mileage, extra clean.

1973 Dodgo Chargor

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, poWer steering, factory air. Red with black interior, factory mags. Real Sporty.

* *2998.

1973 Saab 99LE

4 speed. AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Taa

*2998.

1972 Mustang Mach 1

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Green, mag wheels, spoiler, green interior, tack. A real sport,

-*2598.

1971 MGB GT

2 door, radio, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Tan with black interior. Hard to find better hurry i

*2598.

1973 Toyota Hilux

Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, black interior. Good economy truck. ^ ^ _

*2498.

1973 Volkswagen

4 speed, radial fires, radia A solid automobile

*2398.

1973 Pinto

Sunroof, 4 speed, radio, heater.

1972 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, 340 V-8 engine, power steering. Medium blue with white racing stripes, rally wheels, white letter tires. Performance at it's best.

- *1998.

1972 Font Torino

4 door, sedan. Automatic, air. Extra '' special.

* *1998.

1973 AMC Hornet X

2 door hardtop, radio, standard transmission, V-S engine, bucket seats, whitewalls. Brown with light beige interior, rally wheels. A (>ood Buy I

* *1998.

1971 Dodge Charger 500

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-B engine, power steering. Silver with black vinyl top and black interior. For the young at heart.

* *1898.

1972 Heavy Chevy

2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in the floor, standard transmission. Gun metal blue, black interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good car.

*2298.

1898.

1973 Comet GT

1972 Gremlin X

*3698.

1972 TR-6

2 door, 4 speed transmission, whitewalls. New top, wire wheels, navy blue, light blue interior. Great tor campus life.

*3298.

1973 Clica ST

Automatic air, AM radia heater.

**3198.

1973 El Camino

3 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Medium green, beige with vinyl top, canvas cover over bed, mags. Just what you are looking fori

* *3098.

1973 Buick LeSabre

2 door hardtop, automatic tran-mission, power steering and brakes, ' factory air, whitcwill radials. Brown with beige vinyl top and interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.

* *3098.

2 door, radio, standard transmission, V-8 engine, bucket seats. Black, gold stripe with black interior. A Good Buy!

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it alt A SUN ROOF.

*2298.

* *1898.

1974 Vega Notchback

brow I

^ *2298.

2 door, radio, 4 speed, browa extra clean.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-t, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires. Extra clean, low mileage.

**2198.

1973 Toyota Corolla 1200

2 door Coupe, radio, 4 speed transmission, factory air. White with black interior. Super Gas Mileage.

* *2198.

1973 Fiat 128

1973 Clica ST

(

4 Speed, air, radia vinyl top. radial tires, perfect conditloa

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. White with,black interior. Excellent MPG.

* *2998.

1998.

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory, air, whitowalls. Dark groan with vinyl top, light green Interior. This car you must see. ^ ___

* *1598.

1972 Fiat 128

EcMomy special. Sound conditioa Body in excellent condition but needs paint.

*1598.

1969 CAMARO

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Solid white with black interior. Great Investment.

*1498 .

1970 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagoil

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, low mileage, extra sharp.

* *1498.

1969 Olds Cutlass

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V4, power steering, factory air.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

\m Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

754-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 754-3231

The D>tly Heftector, Grenville. N.CFrMey, Nevmber 14, lt}-li

The Real

Estate Comer

i FHA-VA LOANS

RIM. aiTATB -RRAL TATi RRAL RiTATI -RIAL RTATR -RRAL RtTATR -RAl. anATa -RaAL alTATR

Guaranteed Lowest

Discounts

nelson* WAllAce

Bowen Mortgage

inc. ^

Loan Co.

Real 6sme

BOWEN BUILDING

Sincf ?9<o"

313 W. 5th St. Phoiwrss-riss.

NEW LISTING

:aeuMA~iiaLC?

University area, Wahl-Coates School District. Step inside to plush carpeting and lovely drapes, I'A baths, large kitchen-den combination, and laundry area. Step out to carport and heated 16 x 20 shop or craft building.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 754-4452

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447

F-O-R T-H-E H-O-R-S-E E-N-T-H-U-S-i-A-S-T!! Horse stables with 3.27 acres of land located approximately three miles from Greenville directly off the Falkland Highway. Barn has eleven (n>> stalls with utility room, washer and dryer, toilet. Two riding rings, one compieteiy iighted. Entire area is fenced. Also included is a 12' x 40' two bedroom trailer complete with furnishings.

D.G. HICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

David Nichols - 752-7444 Frank Butler - 752-1594

Billie Jean Trevathan - 754-4485 Trish Byrum - 754-7433

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

SHHHhhhl Because it's nice and quiet on the street where this four bedroom, two bath home is located. The kids wlii be safe and have room to play. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped yard. $48,500.

Don't Postpone Happiness This may be the home you have been waiting for, the home designed to bring instant happiness to your family. Three bedrooms, living room with fireptoce, dining room, kitchen with pantry, central air. Close to Eastern School. Urge lot with trees. $33,800.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

UeALTOR

756-5395 Call Anytime

JacfcDuffus.GRI 754-395

Anno Stott Duffus, Realtor Thelma Whitetiurst, GRI 754-2444 754-0870

12-2255 Mobile

We'd like you to know about. .GRIFTON.

I [ i n|

This delightful community is |ust 20 minutes from Greenville and 10 minutes from Kinston.

1 Shopping Is convenient in Grifton, Ayden, Kinston and Greenville. a S Grifton has one of the finest school systems In the state, as well as Day Nurseries and Kin- ^ ;dergartens.

In Grifton, you can en|oy all the pleasures of country living, but with all the conveniences of the

2 city. Quiet streets, large lots, rolling hills and plonty of troes for real living pleasum.

a In beautiful Country Club Hills, we havea one year eld executive home on two acres of beautifully wooded rolling land. In absolute perfect condition. Its price of $100,000 is well below present - replacement costs. We also have a 3 year old executive home near the shores of Contentnea Crook.

Hunting and fishing right at your door. Situated on 4 acres of land, It has every modern cons' venience you can possibly Imagine, yet is secluded for your privacy. This house cost over $90,000 < to build, but you can buy it for only $48,900.

a Listed below are |ust a few of the fine houses we have in the Grifton area AT AFFORDABLE

PRICES. Pick your price range. Most have Den, Fireplace, Built-ins, Urge Wooded Lots.

41.500 Country Club Hills

37.500 Forest Acres

34.500 Country Club

35.500 Country Club Hills

29.500 Country Club Hills

29.500 Charles Street

24.500 Pine Villa SOLD 17,900 Pitt Street

3 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch 3 Bedroom Rustic Ranch 3 Bedroom Ranch With Garden Space 3 Bedroom Coxy Bungalow

Maybe you've always tbought Grifton isn't for you ... But then, maybe it is. Think about it, then call us to see one of these fine homes. Good financing on all homes.

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

Dick McKinny Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948

EAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -REAL ESTATE -REAL ESTATE -REAL ESTATE -REAL ESTATE I REAL ESTATE

COX

IS YOUR HOUSE EATING YOU ALIVE?

AVOID CLOSING COST AVOID LONG TERM DEBT AVOID HIGH INTEREST RATES How? By assuming the existing mortgage on the home you've always wanted!

LET'S JUST ASSUME. . .

-v4

6,000

DOWN

32,000

DOWN

10,000

DOWN

... A sill a month payment on this 1 bedroom I VS bath home in Bethel. Nice yard, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Let us shew you I

... A 4 per cent interest loan In Silvan Stratford. This home has 3 bedrooms, two baths, a living room, dining room, den with a fireplace, one car carport and you can buy this tor $131 per month.

... A note on this sweet Lake Olenwood home. Sie per cent interest on this heme gives you a $331 per month house payment. 3 large bedrooms, two full baths, a roomy den with Hreplace. All this can be yours I

... A tremendous house buy in Engle living room, three bedrooms, 3 full groomed lawn vrith paved drive and two car carport. All this plus a 7Vi per cent loan allows you the comfort of a $314 per month house.

16,500

DOWN

25,000

DOWN

22,000

DOWN

... An attractive brick ranch in pleasant Cherry Oaks. This home has It all. 3 bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with hearth. And best of all, a 7 per cent loan. That means $341 a month will pay mortgage, taxes and insure your new home.

... A brick ranch style home with plenty of trees. Everything you've looked for In a home can be yours herei Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with extras you'll love. Call vs and let vs explain how you can assume a 74a per cent nale wtth a $34* per maadh house payment.

... Picture yoursell within walking distace of the Club House, pool, tennis courts. In a spacious 4 bedroom, 3Vk bath home with extras. Living room, formal dining roam, family room with Colonial hearth. Lots of storage, and lots of room for the family that likes to SPREAD OUTMI

74,000

Oh, You say you don't havo that kind of Down PaymontT NO PROBLEMII Wc can guida you to Itit right sourct ol f Inanco to mokt iroor homo bwying drotm como trtfo I CALLUS! WE WANT TO SERVE YOUl

leanneRe Cox Agency, Inc.

Q 752-7M7

REALTOti Jeamwtte Cox, GRI Horn* 756-2521 Car 752-2247

MikoBorry Hofne 758-1030

Anno Rooso Homo 750-4713SUPER BUYS ON THESE DOZEN DEALS1975 MONTE CARLO

Whifo with whttf vinvl top bf'iqf . loth interior powr-f windows tt ... f.trt rocticTt tiros roily whools & Torict* Bimt

1973 BUICK REGAL

Dork brown with b'tvvn vinyl top t.>- t AM IM .iri-.

<iutoin,itiL powf I sti'fr inq no Sh,f f p niiri v a - ,it ,i .in.ibii p

1974 BUICK LESABRE LUXUS

1 door ha r diop Da r k hr ow n Itqhf brown vm v top Mrctu ni ... .>wn int-WSW tirrs aptomatic an Siiprr nn r taniily <it

1974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Cat olina bluf whitt ttip liqhl blur vm , I and ( :-*h. < vVSA^i.--. . v dut/ bumppi A i*al nc- tiofk

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

2 door ha I dtop L iqhf qr eon riar k qr ron v iny t top da r k q ern f loth intr. i..' automatic powri strrr inq ar storcoradio low milraqo onr ownei

1973 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Two toruqrrrn Heavy duty bumprr west coast mirrofs automatic ivnwi-strrnnq Ready to qo

4895

3495

3395

2995

2895

1972 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS

A bra ut if u I modi uni qi nm with liqht qr rrn landau v my I top Medium q r t **t> S O iL Q ^

cloth intcnoi Automatic powi'r steei inq an stereo r.idio Real sh,up X O / O

1972 FORD RANCHERO 500

Yellow With black vinV I top spor t mn roi - WS W tn e- wn ' w heel c ov. S O /I Q C

black vinyl intritor. automatic, power steiMinq tiir Sharp / O

1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Silver mi'tallK black vinyl top black pm stripes Michi'tm r.idmis wh* i 1 *7 O ^

cover s. fu II power luxur y c loth inter lor For thlux u r y ca r Inv er I /

1969 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON

Mf'dium qieio ladial fir. -, luqfjaq' rack qold vinyl .m ..ii,ifi

power sti'or inq ,ni Good end c ai for the l.it qi t.mi tl> ^ 895

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Dar k brown. beiqe viny I top qnid c loth mtf'f lor AM i M .tei eo low m ile.iqe ^ WSW tires, one ownei

1965 FORD PICKUP

Dark hUn', 5 cy linder. str aiqht dr i ve A qnod old mode I ti u i k

2695

695

Full-Sized

Chryslers

k. ,

19 Valiant 4 Doors ,

Plpouth

Dusters

Pickups

Gran

Dodge

Fury

Dodge

Coronets

Custom

Darts

And

4 Doors

Chargers

V * >

Royal

Monacos

Dodge

Colts

Vans

The Largest Stock 01 New Cars In Eastern Noitti Carolina

* Factory Invoice Plus Tax Rebate To Dealer.

WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen:

James Langley Van Stocks Jeff Allen

Bill Askew Joe Cullipher

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth Docfge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BSLL-HADDOCK

D CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. iijj Phone; 756-0186

>The Daily Renectw, Greenville. N.CFriday, November 14, IflSiRnnn