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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S - Top Medicaid Beneficiary Paget-Obttuitfles

95th Year NO. 269

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 9, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Government Pay Advice

Is Readied For Ford

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Members of Congress, federal judges and Cabinet officials are among the 2,400 government employes who stand to get pay raises If President Ford recommends hitler salaries before he leaves office.

To help Ford make that decision, the Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaria today begins two days of hearings on what pay scales to recommend to the President.

Ford will put the exact rates of pay he thinks advisable into the budget he will submit to the new Congress In January. Fords decision on salaries would go into effect automatically unless vetoed within 30 days by either the Senate or House.

Fords decision will affect the salaries of President-elect Jimmy Carters entire Cabinet and other political appointees, as well as the federal judiciary and Congress itself. It will determine whether the pay for their jote, already at a minimum of $37,800-a-year, will be going ig>.

A five per cent cost-of-living adjustment went to top members of the three branches of federal government in October 1975. But Congress excluded itself and others earning $37,800 or more from a 4.8 per cent cost of living raise for federal employes last month.

TTie nine-member commission, now headed by former Conunerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson, meets every four years to consider a laundry list of arguments on pay rates.

S<mie people oHitend that any raise in top-level federal pay salaries would look bad now in

light of the unemployment rate and a large federal deficit. Others counter that to,scout new talent and keep talented executives from leaving government for lucraive posts in private business, there must be higher financial incmitives.

Current annual pay scales include; the vice president and Supreme Court chief justice, $85,600; Supreme Court justices, $63,000; U.S. rq;>resenta-tives and senators, $44,600; and Cabinet members $63,000. Other federal employes in the top grades get from $37,800 to $44,600.

In a r^rt released last year, the General Accixmting Office said top federal salaries ^ould be raised more frequently.

Old Mint Is Reopened

MILUON DOLLAR COIN - The old U.S. Mint in San Francisco, which has been restored after four years and $4.5 million of work, has arranged a special treat fm* mimisnuitic nuts and neophytes alike. Its the diq>lay of this one-trf-a-kind gidd coin valued at $1 millioo perched atop

the mints diq;>lay of gpM bars and raiggets. More than $3.5 mfllioi in g(gd bars and nuggets are on exhibit at the mint, along with menxH'aUlia ot the California gold nuh days. (APWirepboto)

Laughinghouse Reelected Head Redevelopment Bd.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, Billy B. Laughinghouse, was reelected to another one-year term Monday ni^t during the commissions annual elections meeting.

A member of the Commission since April of 1967, Laughin^ouse has served as its chairman since April of 1968.

Jack Whichard was reelected vice chairman by the commissioners during the session

and Joe Laney, wno serves as executive director of both the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, was reappointed secretary-treasurer.

The annual meeting took place prior to the regular November session at the Commissions central offices in Moyewood.

During the monthly meeting, Laney r^rted that ai^roval has bera received for the last of the non-ca^ credits for the Newtown Project. He noted that Newtown is now cmnplete with all paper work closed out.

at Five Points. D. H. Griffin of Greensboro submitted the low offer of $16,600, while Rike Wrecking Co. of Winston-Salem

Business District since the last meeting and one demolition, involving the P(dlard Building at the comer of Third and Cotanche

He pointed out that as part of the Newtown Redevelopment

REFLECTOR project, the city had pledged to

provide approximately $250,000 in improvements involving streets and utilities. Laney reported that $150,000 in credits have been received by the city for the construction of the project which, in addition to credit already approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Deveit^ment for the city in the amount of roughly $167,000, will result in excess credit of approximately $70,000 here that can be applied to other areas.

In other business, commissioners awarded the low bid for the demolition of the North Carolina National Bank building

and Hoke Contracting Co. of ^ Streets, took place. Conetoe submitted bids of $18,700 and $21,000, respectively.

It was explained that if the demolition of the NCNB structure can not be achieved prior to Thanksgiving, the work will be postp<Hied until around the first of the year in order not to interfere with downtown Christmas shopping.

* The buildings akmg Dickinson Avenue from the present Rqniblican Party headquarters at Five Points down to Taft Furniture Co. will be cleared before Thanksgiving, Laney said. The ^ce realized from the clearing program along Dickinson Avenue will be used for parking, be added.

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

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

OLD AiACHINE BACK I took my sewing machine to the Singer Company here to have it r^aired. They told me it would cost close to $100 and talked me into buying a new one with $15 a month pajonents. I had to make a wedding dress and the one I bought just wouldnt do the job. So I took it back and the man said that indeed there was something wrong with it, but that they would have to send it off, didnt I want to iNiy this other one that sold for $587.70. I told him I couldnt afford it, but he wrote out that I could have taken off the price of the one I was turning in and my payments wouldnt be but $22 a month. I t<dd him that didnt make sense, how could he write off something Id never paid. He said not to worry about it, that he could. When I got my first bUl from the company, it said I owned the cost of the first one, plus the cost of the second one or $919.95 and my payments would be $40 a month. I cant afford this and never would have gotten into this mess if the man hadnt explained it to me wrongly and put down in writing that the payments would not be more than $22. Mrs. F.T.

Commissioners voted to change the status of property at the comer of Norris and Perkins Streets in Southside from not-to-be-acquired to scheduled for acquisition. A detailed in-qsection and cost estimate indicated that it would not be feasible economically to renovate the structure, according to tte director.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that no acquisitions took place in the Central

One acquisition and one demolition was handled in Southside, Boyd said, while five parcels were acquired and nine structures removed in West Meadowbrook.

Reporting on relocation in the CBD, Boyd said that two bisinesses, NCNB and Milady Beauty Sten>e, moved during the month.

Bid <^)ening for the sale of Disposal Parcel 0-1, located at the comer of McClellan and Howell Streets in Southside, was held on Oct. 29. Commissitmers approved the bid of Hattie WUliams in the amount of $1,328.40.

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, said that one relocation, involving an individual, was handled in the project area since the October meeting. She reported that two tenants and t\w> homeowners were relocated from the West Meadowbrook area.

Laney said that a resolution was passed during the recent CBD Project Advisory Committee meeting commending T. I. Wagner for his years of service with the Commission. Wagner retired on Oct. 31.

Griffon, Ayden School Councils Vote Delay Consolidation Action

You came in and showed us the paper on which the cc^ts of the second machine were written and how much the payments would be. A signature of a salesman was on It.

We called the assistant manager of the store and told him in detail what was on the ticket. He said there must be some mistake, that such an arrangement couldnt be possible, but we assured him that you had the deal you had described in writing. You agreed to take a photostatic cc^y of it to the store and show him.

You reported to us that he told you he ccHild not give you such a good deal, even though it had been presented you in writing. You agreed to forget the whole thing if he would only give you your original machine back and state in writing that you had a zero balance with the Singer Company. This he agreed to do. He had an old reconditioned machine delivered to your home. You say you have not received the zero balance statement yet, but IfoUine has written the manager once again and we hope it wUl be forthcoming.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Both the Ayden and Grifton Advisory Councils voted Monday ni^t to delay a vote on the consolidation of . the Ayden and Grifton middle schools until after a survey (xxicerning the feasibility of the combined school is conducted by the State Board of Education and a si reports back to a leeting of the corn-

advisory council met ^tely to discuss the combined middle school and to conduct individual business. Then a joint meeting was held for the Ayden-Grifton Advisory CouncU.

Marie Phillis, chairman of the Grifton Advisory Council, told council members and 22 citizens that Pitt County Superintendent, Ott Alford had informed him that the Ayden Advisory Council would vote to support delaying actkm on the middle school until a feasibility stwly could take place and a report could be made to both OMnmunities within three months. Since action was delaved on the middle sdiool

the council limited discussion about the school.

Ed Bright, a former principal at Grifton School, was a ^kesman for persons in Imposition of the middle school from Grifton. Bright commended the council for not pushing the decision of the middle school consolidation. Bri^t said that deferrment was in order at this time but cautioned the council that it would be wise to have members of the loyal imposition involved in the study so that they would feel confident about the results. Bright noted that he had a petition with approximately 433 names of citizens In opposition of the school being combined.

With a motion by Joe Paget, the Ayden Advisory Council also voted to allow the study. A1 Tenpenny suggested that a time limit of three months be set as a time for the study committee to report to the advisory councils.

Ivan Hill, iHie of six Ayden citizens present at the meeting, said that he was in strong simport of the study and commended the ciHincil ..for taking the actkm.

In other business the Grifton Advisory Council voted to continue to rent the gymnasium if vandalism did not occur and to have the county to establish a rental fee or to make a cost feasibility study.

The Grifton Advisory Council also suggested appointments to the advisory council.

The Ayden Advisory Council received reports from Stuart Tripp, principal of Ayden Elementary School, and discussed the continuing of a Title III project at Ayden Grammar School.

The combined Ayden Grifton Advisory Council took no action ciHicerning the combined middle school. Each individual advisory school will make its recommendatiims to the Pitt County Board of Education.

The council received a financial report from William Wiggins, principal of Aydoi-Grifton Hi^ School. The council also voted to attain several bids for a project for the construction of tn^y cases at Ayden Grifton High School.

In other business the council;

Oil Exporters Appear Sure To Hike Price

By TTie Associated Press The major oil exporting nations appear sure to raise oil prices by at least 10 per cent at their ministerial meeting beginning Dec. 15 in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Qatar. <'

Saudi Arabia, the largest oil exporter and the most powerful member of the Organizatkm of Petrolueum Exporting Countries. has said it wants a moderate increase by the 13 members. This has been interpreted to mean about 10 per cent.

Iran, the second largest oil exporter, is thou^t to favor an increase in the area of 25 per cent, while Venezuela, another influential OPEC member, wants at least 15 per cent. Most other OPEC members have said they want an increase or will go alixig with one.

Ahmed Zaheri, the spokesman at OPECs Viama headquarters, said last month he believed the price would be adjusted, which in oU talk means increased.

The oil countries argue that they need another increase because inflation in the West has raised the prices of industrial goods they import and is thus eating up oU income. Some Western economists dilute this view.

The present OPEC price of $11.51 for a 42-gallon barrel of standard grade crude has been in effect since Oct. 1, 1975. Oil ministers considered raising prices at their meeting in Bali in May, but took no action, apparently because of Saudi opposition.

Each 10 per cent increase in the price of OPEC oil, if passed

Carter

Family

Rests

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) After months in the intense glare of the campaign trail. President-elect Jimmy Carter and his family are successfully secluding themselves amid the marshes and sea islands off the coast of Georgia.

Carter, according to aides, was dividing his time between reading volumes of policy and appointment documents prepared by his staff and relaxing with his family.

While Carter rested and studied, Jack H. Watson Jr., the head of his transition team, flew to Washington to make arrangements for his staff to take over offices in the New Executive Office BuUding a few doors from the White House. An aide said the transition staff will leave Atlanta and move into the new quarters next week.

In Washin^n, the State Department said it had had no contact to date with any of Carters representatives.

But a department official indicated there would be no foreign policy initiatives during the 10 weeks prior to the transfer of power from President Ford to Carter.

Spokesman Robert Funseth said the department will do its utmost to avoid preempting the new administrations flexibility from making decisions on issues it may want to review after taking office.

UTILITIES MEETING

The Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30.

The meeting will be held on the third floor of the UtUities building on Fifth Street.

Voted to rent the Ayden Grifton Gymnasium to the Ayden Police Department December 4.

Allow a practice session for one hour during the week of exams.

Announced that a Fall Festival will be held at Ayden Grifton High School November 23 at 7:30 p.m.

Announced that an Advisory Council dinner will be held November 16 at 6:30 p.m. at G.R. Whitfield .Cafeteria.

along entirely to cixisumers, would add about a penny a gallon to the price of gascdine in the United States. This takes into consideration the fact that the United States imports 40 per cent of its oil.

A price increase would also be felt in many other parts of the economy, ranging from heating bills to public trans-portatiiMi.

Knut Hammarskjirid, director general of the International Air Transport Association, said Monday in Singapore that an increase of 10 to 15 per cent in oil prices would add $250 mil

lioo to $375 million to alriine operating costs around the worid. He said it would have to be passed along to passongers in the fMm of higher ticket prices.

U.S. President-dect Jimmy Carter said at his news conference last week that an oil price increase would be a vy serious blow to consuming nations but that aU be could do before taking offlce was to express CMicem.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, said in August that some orac members wanted a very drastic increase similar to 1973 the year oil prices were quad-nq>led. He said his government would resist a large increaae because of concern for the economic recovery of the West.

Price Of Oil Unrelated To 'Liking' U.S.

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) -An imminent increase in foreign oil prices has nothing to do with whether the Arabs like the United States, says a spokesman for the American Institute of Cbemical Engineers.

Like the rest of the worid, said John Shacter, Arab nations are running out of petroleum and are pricing their product accordingly.

His comments came a month before a meeting in (^atar of the Organization of Petrdeum Exporting Countries, seeking to increase international petroleum prices 15 to 25 per cait.

Shacter, an executive of Union Carbide Nuclear Co., heads an AICE committee on energy designed to force President Ford, President-elect Jimmy Carter, Congress and others to formulate a sound energy policy for America.

He said the AICE sought to convince both Ford and Carter during the recent election campaign that the energy crisis was an urgent issue.

You can judge for yourself whether the campaigns have addressed the question, he said. As far as Im concerned, the dialogue has been on a moron level.

Every wild man who has an ax to grind gets the stage, simply because hes a wUd man.

Shacters conunittee, introduced in a three-page news release by Dr. Klaus D. Tim-merhause, AICE president and associate dean of engineering at the University of Colorado, posed a series of questions including whether independence on foreign energy sources is feasible or desirable for America.

(Former President Richard) Nixon coined the phrase energy independence and I think we trapped ourselves, he said.

That means that the right

answer is to quit inqxNting. We can raise serious questions as to iriiether thats really the best policy to puraie. . .Suppose otbor countries contiraie to import oU and we do qidt.

Does that mean we bled America dry first?

He said the AICE is trying to convince Americans that petroleum resources, worldwide, are rapidly dwindling and, at the present rate of use, will be virtually depleted in 20 years.

It is on tbis basis that OPEC countries seek an oil price increase, be said, adding: Look at it from their point of view. What do they do for an encore? Export sand? Theyre pricing it as a product that is diminishing.

Its got nothing to do with the Arabs and Israelies like us or whether the Arab like us or not.

America should be able to ci^ with the situatkHi better than the rest of the world, he said, because of its nuclear technology and large coal reserves.

Only coal and nuclear (energy) are going along fast enough to fill that void that were going to have, he Said.

But, he said, Were not doing anything about it.

Hie AICE, he said, has no ^>ecial ax to grind. But, be said, it is concerned that efforts to hold back expansion of nuclear power or coal production f envinmmental reasons may backfire on the oivironmental-ists.

At tte present rate, he said, the day is approaching when you turn on your light switch and nothing hiq>pens. . were concerned about is nat when that happens, were going to do everything on a crash basis.

And thats going to hurt the environment, too, because then nobody will think about the ra-vironment at all.

No Comment On Rumored Charges

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice D^artment spokesmen refused comment today on u report that the government may seek indictments against 10 20 per cent of former FBI officials.

The New York Times reported today thut dq>artment lawyers had concluded they could suKwrt charges that the persons under investigation knew of or aM)roved illegal investigative techniques.

The Times quoted federal sources as saying prosecutors in the departments civil ri^ts division hud found evidoKe of illegal wiretaps, bugs, bursar

ies, mail openings and other practices.

The sources told the Times that a memorandum on the subject was expected to be submitted to Atty. Gen. Edward H.

i this week. The new^aper said the lawyers were expected to recommend that Lavi pmnit them to seek indtetmaits against some or all irf those named.

The memorandum is based on grand jury testimony and examination of bureau documents over the last five mimths by a q;>ecial panel in the criminal sectkm of the civil rights division, the Times said.

aThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueeday. November 9.197

FamvHle Police Chief Wants Hearing To 'Clear Name'

Carter An 'Enigma' To

Diplomats

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The election of Jimmy Carter has created what diplomats here describe as uncertainty about future U.S. foreign policy directions.

These diplomats, who asked not to be identified, say its not easy to try to determine what to expect from an incoming president whose views have not been shaped by iong years of service in Washington.

Ideologically, Carter is an enigma to diplomats here because he received advice from both liberals and conservatives and attacked President Ford from both sides during the campaign.

The diplomats problem now is to try to sift out campaign rhetoric from statements of serious Intent.

One reason that the foreign diplomats cited for their view of Carter is his insistence on opening up the decision-making process and on involvement of the people in foreign policy.

Carters opposition to Ford administration policy in the Panama Canal negotiations, in foreign arms sales and in development of the B1 bomber coincided precisely with public sentiment as reflected by the findings of his pollster Patrick Caddell.

Public (pinion polls are not always the best guide to formulating policy, said one official. As for Carters pledge to give the people a role in the policy process, the official said this is one promise Carter will probably have to abandon quickly.

Decisions on such issues as strategic arms limitation talks, and fisheries and commodity agreements simply dont lend themselves to public in

volvement, he said.

'There are other questions raised by diplomats about what the Carter administration will be like:

On Korea, Carter has

pledged a phased withdrawal of American troops over a four-to-five-year period and close consultation with Korea aixi Japan. But what if these countries regard a troop withdrawal as a destabilizing influence or if the Japanese interpret it as a weakening of the U.S. commitment to Japans defense?

On China, Carter charged the Ford administration with frittering away an opportunity for normalizing relations, ^t diplomats are wondering if he can move toward that goal without compromising his commitment to the freedom and independence of Taiwan.

On relations with the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, both Ford and Carter have warped

against imposing a major oil price increase at next months OPEC meeting in Qatar. But has the American ability to influence OPEC declined as a result of Carters campaign attacks on the Arab boycott of Israel and his criticism of U.S. arms shipments to such major oil suppliers as Saudi Arabia and Iran?

Carter has pledged expanded ties with the developing countries, virtually all of which are under authoritarian rule and suppress political dissent. How can Carter establish closer links with dictatorships while fullfiling his commitment to expand U.S. efforts to protect human rights abroad?

CANNADYS SWEARING IN . . . a8 FarmvUle Police Chief took place less than 16 months ago, July 17, 1975. He

(left) la shown at that time being congratulated by FarmvUle Mayor W. E. Joyner.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Marsdon Cannady gave iq> a ptdice chiefs )ob in Clayton to come to FarmvUle summer before last as chief of police here.

He sold his house and he and his wife, Judy, moved here further away from their two grown daughters, who live in the PayettevUle area, because this teemed to be a step ig>ward, an advancement in the law enforcement field for him.

His Job here began July 17, 1975. Last Tuesday ni^t the FarmvUle (fommlssioners asked him to resign. Reasons will be brought out in a hearing he may have if he so wishes, they say.

Cannady came to Farmvllie highly recommended, and was said at the time to have been choeen from among numerous applicants because of his experience, his maturity, and his previous community relations work in Dunn.

He went in with the avowed siqiport of Farmville's five commissioners who had, a short time before, given notice they were seeing someone to fUl the Job then held by Carl Tanner, who had risen throu^ the ranks to the chiefs job. Tanner was

Leaf Sales Southern Bell Lobbyist Says Are Fading 53 QQO Givn Commision Head

FARMVILLE - The demand W F W f W W W w 'w w - ^

FARMVILLE - The demand for tobacco by most buying companies has decreased considerably over the past several days on the FarmvUle Tobacco Market, according to sales supervisor Louis WUliams.

The supervisor reported that quality grades of leaf continue in strong demand whUe other grades are off considerably.

Offerings consisted of mostly poor grades of tobacco on yesterdays sale, Williams added, with non descript grades accounting for most of the volume.

The market sold 566,993 pounds yesterday for $625,912, an average of $110.37 per hundred pounds. To date, some 34,068,797 pounds have been sold for $39,537,646, an average of $116.05 per hundred, compared with $102.68 per hundred a year ago.

Williams noted that the FarmvUle Market closes after todays sale.

Paper Presented By Dr. Nischan

A paper dealing with a session topic. Politics, War and Religion in the Late Reformation, was presented by an East Carolina University historian at the Sixteenth Century Studies Conference in St. Louis last weekend.

Dr. Bodo Nischan of the ECU history department presented the paper, Brandenburgs Reformed Rate and the Leipzig Manifesto of 1631. The general subject of the conference on the campus of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, was Sixteenth Century Crisis: Destruction or Retrieval of the Past.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The chief lobbyist for Souttiem Bell Telephone Co. has said he gave a $3,000 secret political contribution to the man who is now chairman of the N.C. UtUi-ties Commission, the C!harlotte Observer said today.

The paper, quoting unnamed sources, said the money was to have been used in Gov. Jim Holshousers campaign in 1972.

According to the Observer, sources said Bell lobbyist F. Bryan Houck has told state investigators he gave the money to Tenney I Deane, who was Holshousers dq>uty can^)aign manager in 1972. Deane beei chairman of the utilities com-missi(H) since HolstKxxser appointed him in 1973.

Holshouser ^kesmen have denied ever receiving any mwi-ey from Southern Bell and Deane said Monday, If I ham-died a contribution, I was not aware of it.

During a state probe of Southern Bell earlier this year, Houck told investigators of the Deane transaction and many other political contributions, the paper said. Eleven current or former Bell executives in the state were Indicted earlier this year on charges of filing falsified expense vouchers.

Charges against the 11 were dropped last month when the con^>any admitted that the money had been used for ill^al political contributions and the company admitted re^nsi-bility for the executives actions.

Houck, one of the 11, was not availatde for commoit Monday but DeaiK told, the Observer that he could not recall ever receiving anything from Houck. Deane said if he did grt money, be would have turned it over to Holshouser campaign officials G^ AndersMi, now Holsbou-sers top aide, or (eorge Little, now head of the N.C. Depart-moit of Natural and Ec(omic Resources.

The alleged contiibutkxi would not have violated state law because the can^>aign contributions law covered only primary electkms in 1972. A law covering goieral dectkms was enacted in 1973.

After charges against the 11 virere drof^ last nuxith, Deane said that be doubted there was anything further the commission could do, but cn-mission officials were considering a new investigation into Southern Bell. He said a decision on a new investigation

would be announced today or Wednesday.

Deane was one of three utilities commissioners who last year approved $36.2 million of a requested $53 million rate increase from Southern Bell. The commission also slapped a $426,000 penalty on the company last year for mismanagement involving the falsified expense vouchers.

Deane said Monday that he saw Houck occasionally during the 1972 campaign and acknowledged be could have received an envelope from Houck without knowing what was in it.

I may have, and I may not have, too, Deane Urid the Observer. I have never seen dollars, cadi, money or anything of value (from Bdl. This is tte

first time that anybody has ever come to me with evidence that I was even remotely involved.

Deane was the chief money raiser during Holshousers canqiaign for the Republican nominathm in 1972. Money re-^xxisibilities during the gubernatorial campaign were switched to Little and Anderson.

Little denied Monday he had received any contributions from Southern Bell. Anderson, who could not be reached Monday, has previously denied receiving such omtributicms.

Former utilities commissioner George Qard, who headed the panel handling lad years rate^e request from Bell, said Mwiday be had no knowledge of the alleged transaction between Houck and Deane.

Chidren's Book Week Is Observed

South Greenville Sdiool is celebrating National Ghildrms Book Week Nov. 8-14, engaging in varied activities on the theme, Book Magic.

The school is having two assemblies in recognition of this special week, one Nov. 8 and on Nov. 12.

In the first assembly held Monday, Mrs. Joyce Beaman, an auto autlu)r of childrens books, addressed the staff and students. Among her works are two childrens books, CASSIE and BROKEN ACRES.

In the culminating assembly Nov. 12, each class will be representing a part of the program. Some of the things that will be done are nursery rhyme

Appointed To Role At ECU

Dr. Estrella Solldum of the University of the Philippines, Manila, has assumed appointment as associate professor of Political Science at East Carolina University under the EC^ Asian Studies program, coordinated by Dr. Avtar Singh professor of Sociology. Her doctorate from the University of Kentucky is in Diplomacy and International Commerce.

recitations by the lower grades, poem recitations, dramatizations of favorite stories, a parade of storybotA characters, txxA talks, and puppet shows.

All classroom were to be decorated by Monday. Each door can show anything the class wislws, as long as it is associated with Natkmal Childrens Book Week.

Working on individual books is another activity. Each pupil may write and illustrate his own book, then bind it. Making dioramas of scenes from favorite books or stories is another thing to be done. Some of the classes will celebrate by making bookmarks. Still othor ideas are making murals, storytelling, and having a book swap shop.

TEMPTING JOB

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -According to Western Temporary Services Inc., there are a lot of interesting, short-term Jobs available in the United States.

Two women temporary workers placed by the agency recently iq)ent nine days woiking for Security Bank here. Their Job counting $1 noillion in one dollar bills.

BURGER (HAMPLibby Thomas, 5 foot 6 and weighing only ID pouKbi eyes a tray filled with 18 hamburgers. Libby whetted her ^ipetite for a hamburger eattng contest in Austin, Texas Sunday by consuming 18 tuna fish sandwiches and two cakes. 9 then woo the contest over seven men by downing 18 hamburgers in an hour and a half. I Just tove to eat. Its as simple as that, says 23-yeamld Libby. (AP Wirephoto)

IN MISS WORLD (X)NTBST - Mias Canada, Pamela Mercer, D, in foreground, and Mias U.S.A., Kimberiee Marre Foley, 21, ait on top a motorcycle in Grosvenor Square shortly after they arrived in London Monday. They will be competing in the Miss Worid 1976 Contest which wiU be held on Nov. 18. (AP Wirephoto)

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

CoRlUlUOUD ^ioicSSlORoi v^MUiOCC 2cWiiCC guice 1935

C. Frank Dali Agent

Phone 758-1165

LUNCHEON FEATURES

ONIY *1.49

AAon ...................spaghetti

TUES..............Baked Tuna & Noodles

WED......................Chopped Steak

THURS...............Manager's Feature

FRI ...........Fried Fillet of Fish

SAT..........................Tamale Pie

Includes salad from our All-You-Can-Bat Salad Bar, cholea of vaeafabla from our Buffet ! Taxes Toasf. Offer good 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Good at participating Bonanzas only.

demoted to a lieutenant within the department. He later resigned.

Tanner had served as chief four years. Before him Brooks Oakley had held the office seven months. I had no trouble with the commissioners, Oakley said Friday. In fact, two of them asked me to stay, but It didnt taken me long to find out that that was not my kind of work. Oakley went to FarmvUle from the Pitt County Sheriff Department and he went back to the Sheriff Department, where he still serves.

Before Oakley was Graham Creel, now an employee of the State Department of Corrections. Creel served from June 24, 1965 to Oct. 27, 1970, resigning amidst a flurry of town meetings and berating by townspeople.

Executive Session

The request for Cannadys resignation came during an executive session held Immediately following the regular monthly public meeting of the Board. He said the request came as a surprise because he had believed that everything was going better since the Board had held a similar executive session in late August. He maintains that he knows no reason for the town governments dissatisfaction with his performance. only that there has been unrest within the Police Department. Problems of communication with the town administrators office were said by the Commissioners to have been improved since Cannady was specifically directed to deal only with the administrator rather than with the mayor or the commissioners themselves.

The Aug. 27 meeting was said at the time to be a full and complete investigation of problems of the Police Department. Mayor W.E. Joyner, at that time, appointed Commissioners Durwood Little and Jack Farrior to comprise a special committee to work with the Chief and the Town Administrator in correcting these problems.

Shortly afterward Farrior and Little heard presentation of grievances from several members of the police department. The grievance list was signed by most, but not all, of the department members. Cannady gave an answer to every item on the list. Included were such items as criticizes too much, doesnt praise enou^, wont let old mistakes lie, nags us. He points out that there was not one allegation of wrongdoing on his part, only personality clash and resentment of authority problem that he believes could be ironed out. How can it be hoped that this kind of thing will be solved by relieving the man vrtio supposedly is responsible for the running of the department of his job? he asks.

Cannady says he wants a hearing, preferably a public one. He says his main interest now is to clear my name.

I owe it to myself and my family and my future in the field of work I love to prove that the problems that brought about my being asked to resign were caused only by my conscientiously trying to carry out my job according to the directives given me when 1 was hired and in subsequent meetings and the rules of the police department, which are written and provided each department member, he said. "I want it clearly understood by the tovriispeopie that it was through no breaking of the law, neglect of my job, following of any bad habit, nor anything else of consequence that this drastic action was taken.

Cannady says he has held himself and the police department accountable to the people of Farmville via a monthly report of complaints cleared

vLdiich he instituted himself. His record for July through December of last year is an example: In July there were 237 complaints receleved and 227 cleared, or 96 per cent cleared; August, 248 complaints, 240 cleared, 97 per cent; September, 209 complaints, 207 cleared, 99 per cent; October, 251 complaints, 248 cleared, 99 per cent; November, 308 complaints, 248 cleared, 99 per cent; and December, 243 complaints, 230 cleared, 95 per cent.

He says he knows of no problems he has had with townspeople.

Four of the five Farmville Commissioners were interviewed by phone Friday. All four refused to say whether the decision by the Board Tuesday night to ask Cannady to resign was unanimous.

Commissioner Little commented that he personally believes that the chief is guilty of no serious wrongdoing.

In a letter to the Board dated Nov. 1, he Indicated his reservations about asking for the resignation: We can ask the Chief to tender his resignation, but if we do, are we going to eliminate the problems aforementioned? he asked. Immediately preceding the question was a list of problems including a degree of difficulty in management of the department, employee dissatisfaction, a clique within the Police Department, pressures on the chief affecting his decisionmaking, and a communication problem with the administrative department that has been corrected to some degree. Littles letter went on: I ai reluctant to think that we will (solve the problems). If we replace the chief, will this not be a victory for the clique and some of the town officials and citizens? I personally believe it will.

I believe it would be in the best interest of Chief Cannady if he would submit his resignation. I can only see discord and dissatisfaction within the police department. Personally, I would not enjoy working in a job when I knew that some of the employees feel toward me the way some of the employees feel toward the Chief. That, of course, will have to be his decision.

Asked if he had any comment. Commissioner Jack Farrior said, No, Mam. No more than he has requested a hearing. Commissioner Sarah Albritton said the Boards mind is open and that the Board welcomes a hearing.

Commissioner John Turner Walston, asked initially if the chief had been asked to resign during Tuesday nights meeting, said, I wouldnt go so far as to comment. Asked whether he feels the people of Farmville should be told of their elected representatives reasons for Cannadys suspension, he pointed to the hearing and added, Lets give them a little thriller then.

Cannady has been given the prerogative of setting the time of the hearing.

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Writer Aims To Teach World Respect, Not Just Reading

Lettuce Chicken: Make-Ahead Dish

TheDsfly Refl:tor, OrMnvtUe,

By JBANNE LESEM UPI Pamy Editor When he was about 25 years 'Old, Theodor S. Geisel was scared off a speakers podium by a group of first-graders who had come to a Geveland bookstH^ to hear him talk about his newest book and draw pictures for them.

Today, at 72, Geisel is probably the woilds favorite doctor with millions of children all over the world.

His middle initial stands for Seuss (rhymes with choice), but he is known to his audience as Dr. Seuss (rhymes with goose).

, A tall, handsome, grayhaired, gray-bearded man, his immensely p(^ular books are published in a variety of languages in the Orient as well as the western world. They are landmarks in childrens literature, full of fanciful creatures and joyous, sometimes nonsensical rhymes with a very serious purpose; teaching children to read and learn and use their imagination.

He is such a relaxed, delightful conversationalist that it is hard to believe that story about the bookstore audience. It was his first public appearance as a writer, Geisel recalled in an interview.

He drew the Indian from the penny beautifully. I snuck out. You get a little scared.

Years later, Geisel was asked to q?eak before the Fashion Group in New York City, along with another famous artist, Uie late Helen Hokinson.

"Were working artists, not q)eaking artists, they told their hostess. So the fashion industry group had Gracie Allen deliver Miss Hoklnsons i^)eech, interspersing her own comments. Comedian Victor Moore did the same with Geisels speech.

So it was back to the drawing board, a place he obviously prefers to any other occupation. In addition to writing and

Not enough mothers are doing that, he said. "Down in New Zealand where' 1 have gone twice, there is no illiteracy. They are ail middle-class English, they are in the habit of reading, and they still read to their kids at night.

"I dont know how much television is at fault (In childrens reading problems). It consumes so much time when they could be reading.

One thing -saddens the good doctor Seuss.

There are an awful lot of children we are not reaching because of the price of the books.

The Beginner Books, which he illustrates as well as writes,

illustrating books, Geisel is^ retail for $3.95 each, and the president of the Beginner Books Bright and Early Books, for

division of Random House. He sometimes jokes about his work, but he is very serious about its aims.

Im having a war against kids learning by word lists, he said. He thinks one major reason for illiteracy is schools removing children from the phonic system entirely. I think children can read anything if you take the trouble to write clear sentences.

One recent book, written under his other pseudonym, Theo. LeSieg (his real name

' As he began drawing, the spelled backwards), contains kids powered at me. Finally, I words like Zacharias, quite a

said, Whats the matter, dont you like the way I draw? No, they said. Gus can draw better than you.

So he invited Gus, a retarded 12-year-old child, to take over. He could draw better than I.

mouthful for a beginner.

Geisel said he uses long words deliberately. It gives the child a chance to ask, Mama, whats a Zacharias?. Then they stop and have a discussion about it.

rOeoA-At

Reader Makes Suggestion To Be Remembered

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by OtkMgo TribunrN. y. Ntw* Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Youve printed several letters about in cest, including one suggesting that it could be the fault of the girls for tempting men by wearing provocative clothing.

Well, when I was a skinny 12-year-old (with a 28 AA bra) I suffered the torment of hell when my own father couldnt resist my "Twiggy" figure.

I married the first man who asked me just to get out of the house, but because of those nightmarish experiences I was frigid and my marriage failed. I was forced to move back with my parents, and my father started in on me again. Thats when I moved out for good.

Since then, I have heard of many cases and I was glad to see it mentioned in your column. Men like my father dont deserve to be protected, Abby. I wish someone had let me know sooner that I should speak up instead of keeping quiet and feeling that I was in some way to blame.

Keep up the good work!

BORN TOO SOON

DEAR BORN: Incest frequently goes unpunished because the victims dread the humiiiation of publicity and they fear reprisals. Children (both boys and girls) should be encouraged to speak up if anyone takes liberties with their bodies.

Adults who sexually use youngsters are sick, and their behavior is criminal. And the consequences of their crimes sometimes leave emotional stars that remain for a lifetime.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is beyond solving, but my loss might be someone elses gain if you print this.

My beloved father recently died after a mercifully brief illness. He will be remembered by his children and grand children with respect and admiration, but I regret deeply that I do not have one picture of this beautiful man that isnt over 20 years old! I am so sorry that I didnt insist that my father have a really fine portrait made showing his beautiful gray hair and the character lines that time etched on his lovely face.

All 1 have are a few very bad snapshots taken on a fish-ing trip six years ago!

Abby, please tell children that an ideal Christmas gift would be to TAKE their aging parents to the finest photographer in town and treat them to a sitting. How I wish I had!

TOO LATE FOR ME

DEAR TOO LATE: Thanks for an excellent idea. Ill pass it on.

DEAR ABBY: Im glad you didnt tell NORMAL AND HEALTHY AT 17 it was all right to go all the way with her boyfriend just because she felt something "special" lor him.

I had the same weakness for guys when I was 17. And the number of boys I felt something special for" grew to nearly 50 guys by the time I was 20.1 finally lost count.

Im 30 now and havent changed much- Not one of those guys I felt something special for ever asked me to marry him. After all. who needs a swinging wife with no self-control.^

LONELY SWINGER AT 30

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24*1 envelope.

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The latest In the former series is The Cats Quizzer, a question and answer book featuring the familiar Cat in the Hat creature.

Geisel aims to teach not ju.st reading skills but respect for the world around us. In The Lorax, he definitely started out to make a point about the environment.

His most recent LeSieg is Hooper Humperdink ...? Not Him!, a psychological story about outsiders and the way children exclude them.

It is autobiographical, Geisel said. This sort of thing really happens, to you, to me, to everyone.

He said he doesnt illustrate the LeSieg books himself because they call for more humans than animals.

I dont like to draw people very well. I can draw animals better.

Every year I get ideas for a couple of books that call for a different kind of illustration, maybe more realistic.

Geisel claims everything in his life has happened by accident. A noncommercial cartoon he drew and captioned during the Depression led to a 15-year advertising contract with an oil company to

illustrate a single line, Quick, Henry, the Flit, on behalf of the firms bug-kiiler. He began writing and illustrating childrens books because that was one of the few artistic activities not excluded by his oil company contract. I knew nothing about childrens books, he said.

He has no children of his own, only two stepdaughters from his second marriage, When he began studying children's literature, I wasnt really horrified, I was sort of bored.

His first two books were traditional literary fairy tales. Then he branched out into animals, real and fanciful.

Geisel claims even his plots and characters are accidental. Horton Hears a Who was born when a sheet of Irarisparent paper on which he had drawn an elephant blew on top of a tree drawing in his studio in La Jolla, Calif.

"Sometimes I begin by making sounds and illustrating them, he said.

Now theres a statement any child would appreciate.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw

Cooking Chinese has been a welcome fashion in this country for a good many years. Now, judging by the supermarkets and q>ecialty food shops carrying ingredients used in Chinese cooking and by the current sales of woks. Interest in this cuisine is on the increase.

Stir-frying, one of the Chinese cooking techniques, takes little time once the ingredients for a stir-fry didi are chq)ped, sliced, diced or minced. Nevertheless weve often wished, along with many other cooks,

c^ry, mushrooms and scallions; stir-fry fast for a few minutes. Add Sauce Mixture: stirring constantly, cook fast untU thickened and any excess liquid is reduced; chicken and vegetables should have only a li^t coating of the thick sauce to bind them together. Chill. Makes 3V& to 4 cups.

At serving time arrange lettuce, core side down, on a serving dish preferably a footed one. Turn chilled Sicken mixture into a serving bowl. If used, turn the almonds into a small bowl. Arrange the three containers on a tray. Eaters remove the lettuce leaves, spoon

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

that some of these stir-fry dish- portions of the chicken mbcture

into the centers of them and fold over or itril up to enjoy in pick-up fashion. If the almonds are served, eaters sprinkle them over the chicken mbcture before rolling it in the lettuce leaves. (Instead of serving the head of lettuce whole you may, if you prefer, separate the leaves and arrange them around the edge of a shallow bowl, putting the container of chicken mixture In ie center.)

Sauce Mixture: In a small bowl thorou^y stir together Vz teaspoon salt, M: teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon diickn bouillon granules, teaspoons cornstarch and 2 teaqxwns chili powder. Stir in Vi ciq> hot water, keying smooth. Add IVi teaspomis minced ginger root and % tea^xjon minced garlic.

ART FORM

NEW YORK (UPI) - A major show of resist dyeing as an art form at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts of the National Crafts Council will travel nationally after it closes here Jan. 2, 1977. The tour will be run through the American Federation of Arts.

Resist dyeing consists of ikat, batik and plangi. Ikat (to tie) is the process of wrapping-to-pattern, then dyeing segments of yam before the cloth is made. In batik, liquid wax is applied to fabric to create a resist pattern when dyed. Plangi includes the art of tie dyeing.

es could be prepared ahead and served cold. Recently we tried a recipe, developed by an American cook, that fulfills this wish.

You can serve this dish. Lettuce Chicken, as a first course with a before-dinner drink; offered this way at our house it was a great aiccess. However, you can also serve it along with one or more hot dishes as part of a main course at a CiJlnese-style supper.

LETTUCE CHICKEN Sauce Mbcture, see below

2 whole (each about 1 pound) chicken breasts

3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons peanut oil 8-ounce can water chestnuts,

finely chopped 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 cup finely cho(^>ed mushrooms V^ cup finely cheeped scallions 1 head iceberg lettuce , (cored, rinsed, drained and chilled)

Roasted diced or slivered toasted alnumds, if desired

Have Sauce Mixture ready and at hand. Skin, bone and dice (about Vi-inch) the raw chicken breasts; mix with the soy sauce and let stand (or 15 minutes. In a 19-inch dcillet heat the oil; add chicken mixture; stir-fry fast, using moderate to hi^ heat, until opaque and cooked through a few minutes. Add water chestnuts.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asaodated Press FOod Editor

Theres a ddicious sweet-and-sour dish made with green beans and green apples. Favored by European cooks, in our opbikm it drauld be better known on American tables.

We fbst tasted it about a dozen years ago at a suf^r given by an English friend. She told us it was her Dutch mothers recipe. Recently another friend who learned to cook from her Viennese mother gave us a sbnilar recipe; hers adds onion to the bean and apple com-bbiatkm. After trying this version, we think its as interesting as the Dutch recipe and are happy to pass it along.

APPLE SNAP BEANS

1 pound snap beans, tipped and cut into 1-inch lengths

2 table^xxxis butter or margarine

1 medium onkm, chopped medium-fine

2 medium green apples, pared and coarsely chopped

2 tablespoons flour

2 tablespoons sugar

1 tablespoon cider vinegar

1 and l-3rd ciq)S clear fat-free chicken broth Salt to taste

Boil beans, covered, in a small amount of salted water until just tender-crisp 7 to 10 minutes; drain. In a 10-inch skillet melt the butter; add onion and apple and cook gently, stirring often, until onion is softened and apple is cooked

I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I

I have found that whenever a man wants to strike back at a woman for her boredom with football, he will say, You dont understand the game.

I under the game. I also understand that footbll games last longer than some marriages.

I understand that if 1 have to sit through four more months of announcing news, bulletins during the commercial (PAPER TRAINING DOG 10 MOM 0, KIDS BEST SHOES RAINED OUT, MOTHER-IN-LAW LAST DRAFT CHOICE SIGNS ON FOR WEEKEND) Ill go crazy.

Theres only one way I know to fiit back and thats on my turf. After watching four games in a row last Sunday, my husband groped his way out to the dinner table.

watching four games in a row last Sunday, my husband groped his way out to the dinner table.

Wheres dinner? he grumbled.

Hi there, fans in the stands, I said yaking into a spatula. Weve got an exciting evening planned for you tonight, but first lets hear from our man in the freezer.

This is Frank Sirloin here, and this is the big one weve been looking for. Erma is looking for her first winning streak in 5,356 tries aiHl tonight its Frozen

End

through atxHit 10 minutes. (The ai^le will probably be mushy.) Stir in the flour; add the sugar and vinegar; gradually stir in the chicken broth; stir constantly over gentle heat until thickened and bubbling. Stir in beans and reheat, adding salt. Makes 6 servings.

Note: If you havent homemade chicken broth to use in this recipe, you may substitute 1V(! tea^xwns chicken bouillon granules dissolved in 1 and 1-3rds cup water.

Hambur^r vs. Leftovers.

WUl you just put the food on the tahle. he sighted.

When we talked to Erma earlier, the game plan was to go outside, but since she moves pretty well inside, shes decided to go for a man-on-man situation. Well ask her about how she expects to pick up any more yardage with the leftovers, but first well go to the bench where shell fill us in on s(ne of the injuries.

Thats cute, said my husband. Now can we eat? You may remember the string beans that received two incomplete passes at the last meal, ami a package of buns that was lateraled and picked tg> 1^ the dog in yesterdays luncheon scrinunage. Starting today will be the George Blanda of the team, Outage Cheese, vliidi may retired after todays encounter. Therell be more on injuries, but now were getting a signal to go out on the Add where 148 cheerleaders are spelling relief thats R-O-L-A-I-D-S.

I get the drift, he grumbled. The meal is getting cold. Dont be ridiculous, I said, grabbing the plate out of his hand. Youve only had it passed under your nose once. Next time around is in slow motion, then instant replay, then stop action, now camera three so you can see it from the bottom .. .then later on the six oclock news, and two hours from now, it will be shown again on Leftover Greats of the Century, but now.. .ooops, the casserole fell to the floor. Swry, gang, the fumble was sloppy, but its only the first in four...

It could cost me the marria^, but it was worth it.

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4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, Novembers, 1976

Hope For Economic Changes

All of us who live in the south are aware of the vast changes that have taken place in the past 15 years.

Segregation is virtually gone and good riddance. We seemed to have come the full circle this month when a native southerner was elected president of the United States.

With all that has happened however, the south still lags economically, and that is a nagging pn^lem.

Luther Hodges, Jr., chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank offers the hope that this, too, is about to change.

Hodges spoke to a conference of the Southern Industrial Devel(^ment Council and was quoted by columnist BUI Noblitt.

Changing economic circumstances already are in process, and it is pointless to fight a rearguard action merely to preserve what is, at best, only a transitional phase in the Souths development, Hodges said.

He warned labor-intensive industries such as textiles'and apparel that they must modernize and take advantage of new technology. The alternative would be to look elseMdiere for cheap labor or be priced out of the world market. '

He said the labor intensive industries served a

THIS AFTERNOON

purpose as farm labor moved to town. But, we simply must recognize that the South has outlived the days in which it could recruit cheap, unskUled labor from the farms.

Now there is competition for labor which means gradual rising of wages.

The Southern economy now has reached takeoff, the point at which self-generating, postindustrial growth can occur ... future growth wUl come in sophisticated, capital-intensive industries and in the service sector, Hodges said.

WhUe the low-pay mUls have a place, labor-intensive activities . . . can no longer be c(nmted upon to generate and sustain adequate economic growth. Any attempt at fighting a rear-guard action to thwart the future will be fitting history itself ... we could delay the full blooming of the new, post-industrial South, but no society has ever waged a successful war against fundamental economic change such as this.

They are encouraging thoughts to us. The South has lagged In so many ways since the days when we fou^t the Civil War. Vast changes have swept our area in recent years, but if they dont eventually translate into a better way of life for al 1 of us then not much is gained. Luther Hodges gives us the h(^ that positive Southern economic changes are just ahead.

ANOTHE^b^^H^ICHTE^CALE^^ Q| gj||

Terms

Teacher Tenure Opposed

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - North Cantinas Teacher Toiure Law has come under attack by a legislative study group which is OMisidering alternatives to the present system which some consider unfairiy weighted in favor of the teadier.

But the commission has already beoi put <m notice that the N. C. Association of Educators will fight any effort to drastically alto- the present system unless something more readily acceptable by the teachers can be substituted.

A subcommittee of a cmnmission rewriting the states Public Scfaod Law opened the touchy subject at a recent session. The groqp is chaired by William E. Poe, Charlotte attorney and veteran chairman of the Mecklenburg Board of Education. On the group are legislators, educatm^ and lay people.

Job For life State Rep. A. Hartwdl Campbdl, D-Wilson, summed ig> the smtiment of those opposed to the present tenure system when be charged that this protectkHi for teachers is

THE INSIDE REPORT

interpreted by a lot of people as providing unequivocal employment for life once a teac^r is given toiure . . . and local School Boards have been intimidated from doing their duty in dionissing teachers who ought to be dismissed

At a time whoi loss of confidence in the public schools is widespread, the sdwols need to be aMe to remove the incompetents, the neglectful, the dishonest teachers, Campbell said.

Under present law, oice a teacher completes a three-year probationary period with favorable evauiations by the principal, the teacher can be dismissed only on cause specified by law, with dismissal initiated by the superintendent and concurred in by the school board.

The balance is weighted in favnr of the teacher, since a careful case must be built in the personnel file, and the teacher organizatitm can provide legal aid to flght the actkm. Most school boards do not have the resources to press die matter, attorneys to carry through, or the desire to get into often emotkmal situatkms involving parents, principals, superintendoits.

and the educators. The result, oftoi, is that the school systrnn will give iqi radiar thanfi^t.

Otberwide, whoi a strong case has beoi built against a teacher, the option of resignation is offered to avmd a fight, and that move clears the file and leaves the teacher aUe to get another job in another system.

Extremes

A. C. Dawson, direcUM* of the Associ^km of Echicators, said the group will fi^t any move to take away protection. Tboe have been extremes of schotrf boards and local pcditics leading to unfair firings ... we do need protection. Our goal is fairness fw both the teachers, and the community.

Dawson characterized as extremes the cases involving either incmnpetents who ou^t to be dianissed, <-unfair dismissal efforts.

The tnkfa is that even with the tenure law, teacbos can be discharged for cause. People (kt understand that fact, and some school boards and administrators hide behind that law to keep itxm taking action, Dawscm said.

He also argued that the law requiring teacher evaluation by the princ^ means a lot (rfposithm evaluation going 1 in a regular fashion where none was done before.

But some on the study committee fed that such evaluations are not done unifmmly across the state, are not done systematically, are subject to political pressures if a teadto* has connectkms. and are less than objective when some principals would rathor give a good nuut than face a fi^t.

Poe suggested that some thought be given to a state arbitratkm board to whidi contested dianissals would be submitted, raOio' than getting local school .boards invdved. Teachers would previously agree to binding arbitration, conducted by a state director, aoe perswi named by the teadier, and ooe named by the local supointendent of schools.

In li^t of recent U. S. Siqireme Court decisions allowing local governments to discipline employees, N(Hth Carolinas tenure law is far ahead of hat is required by way of due process, Poe said.

The Reagan 1980 Trumpet

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Suspicions that Ronald Reagan is considering another presidential run in 1980 were beif^tened inside the White House by secret contacts between Presidoit Ford and the man he barely beat in Kansas City.

Most important was Reagans telei^xxie call to Ford campaign chairman James Baker, stxHtly before the electkm. Infuriated by reports he was deliberately muting bis support for Mr. Ford, Reagan demanded to know whether Baker was the source, as reported in a network news program. Baker fingered one of his aides, Norman C. (Skip) Watts Jr., as the culprit and promised Watts would not repeat his error.

Reagan feared, with good reason, that the White House was setting him up for the role of villain, whether Mr. Ford wwi or lost. If he won, the word would be: we did it without Reagan. If he lost: it was all Reagans fault.

Reagan intimates justify his refusal to make a late October trip into Dixie wi this ground: if Reagan had gone South and California had gone Democratic, Reagan would have been blamed.

Before his call to Baker, Reagan had telephoned Gerald Ford himself alarmed over statements from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and speeches by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller suggesting a softening position on strategic arms talks, Korea and Taiwan. Reagan threatened to stop cam-

The Daily Reflector

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paigning if Mr. Ford departed from the conservative 1976 platform.

The President satisfied Reagan with full assurances on all points. In tlM campaigns last days, Reagan r^ulariy mentkmed Mr. Fords name; eailier, be barely managed to g^ it otk.

Arms For Panama

Althou^ armed clashes between U.S. and Panamanian forces are possible if the Canal Ztme crisis deepens, the State Department is routinely approving sale of U.S. military hardware to Gen. Omar Torrij j os s Panamanian dictatorship.

Four late model ammred cars, bribing with madiiiw guns, were airreptitiously unloaded in Panama last month for delivery to Panamas national guard (combination national pdlice force and army). Twelve more such vehicles will follow. Not a sin^e one could have beoi purchased had not the State D^artment quietly approved the sale, an actkm apparently resulting from bureaucratic stupidity unusual even in the State

Department.

Considering Torrijoss threat of force, which overiays U.S.-Panamanian negotiatkms on the canal, di^atching weapons is not only stiq>k] but dangerous. Whats more. Canal Zone employes who live in the R^BUic of Panama grumUe about harassment and provocations by national guardsmoi.

According to U.S. officials, the Torrijos government arranged to purchase armored vehicles commercially from the Cadillac Gage Co., of Warren, Mich., after being turned down for U.S military aid. Cadillac Gage applied for an export license June 10. The file shows routine approval without comment Ity five separate offices four in the State Department, one at the Pentagcm. Approval came Aug. 20.

The first of 16 armored cars purchased from Cadillac Gage arrived in the Canal Zone the ni^t of Oct. 2 aboard the Santa Isabel and were a c -cepted by a national guard (Joatmaed on page S)

Strength For Today

INTRUSIVE

NEIGHBORLINESS

It was said of the English man of letters, Dr. Samuel Johnson, that iqxm entering the drawing rooms of his friends, he immediately went about straightening the pictures (m the walls. He could not engage in conversation if a single picture was hanging at an awkward angle.

There are people today who make themselves a nuisance by doing very much the same thing as Dr. Johnsmi did. They may not go about straightenhig pictures on the

walls, but they intrude themselves into the personal affairs of their neighbors and try to straighten up everything that does not please them.

One of the great certainties of life is that people will cmiduct themselves as they see fit, regardless of how others may feel about it. Most advice given in life is gratuitous, and very little of it is followed.

So let us allow petle to live their lives as they want to. They, and they alone will be. req>onsible for the outcome on Judgment Day.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Time To Lick Wounds

What tuq)pens now to the ReiHd)lican party? What now becomes of the conservative cause?

Some hopeful and optimistic things can be said, and I mean to say them in a momoit, but for the record let this be said first of all: We

got clobbered. There is no point in attempting to paper over the damage. As the returns trickled in last week. Republican observers knew the anguish of MacDuff. Ford defeated, Buckley lost, Brock lost, Taft lost. All our pretty tmes! All our pretty

Other Editors Say The Dignity Of Death

(Greensboro Daily News)

Among the coitroversial issues the Gioieral Assembly will d^te next year is the so-called ri^t-to-die legislatiwi. The N. C. General Statutes Commission is currojtly drafting a bill that would give individuals the ri^t, with proper safeguards, to ai^rove withdrawal of life-sustaining medical treatment in cases of terminal illness. The bill would absdve doctors of legal liability whoi they fdlow patients stated wishes in withdrawing medical siqqxnt.

C^ifomia has already passed siKh legidation this year; similar effiHts have been mounted in at lea 16 other states. This is part of a general public response to the development of sophisticated medical tecfaDol(^ capaUe of maintaining bodily functkms long afto* nature would ordinarily have takoi its course, and after tbae is no hope of recovery.

The California law is fairly typical. It permits patients to sign living wills authorizing {ysicians to terminate life-support systems if the systems serve no purpose excqit to artifically dday the moment of death. The sibling of the wiil must be witnessed by two non-relatives of the patioit; a mandatory 14-day waiting period fe imposed, after lch the will remains valid for iq> to five years. *0 law does not permit the parents or rdatives of persons moitally or physically incompetent to sign the will. Thus a person in the positkm of Karen Ann (Quinlan, the young New J&rsey woman whose parents won court permission to have life-sustaining equipment withdrawn, could not take advantage of the California law.

In signing the law. Gov. Jerry Brown noted that machines should serve humans rather than the reverse. It ill-serves a human being to be bo(Aed to one of those technological machines and be treated as Ukmi^ the person was suUiuman.

0(^>ositk)n to such laws coders around suggestions that they may be the first step toward euthanasia and legalized homicide and suicide. But there is no chance of that here. The California safeguards are strict. Two physicians must in-depoidaitly certify that the patient is terminally ill and beyond medical reach to activate the patients written instructions.

The proposed North Carolina law promises to be at least as tough. State Sen. William G. Smith, Democrat New Hanover County and qxmsor of the legislation, notes that physicians have been maUng those decisions for the last 100 years and still make than. They run a tremendous legal risk, and I dont think they should. Nor do I think we should give anyone carte blan-die.

That seems a re^xxisible guiddine for the General Assembly. Legislation of this kind deserves the most cautious and deliberate attention. Only that way can be dignity of death, so often lost today, be preserved.

chickens at one fell swoq>!

It was bloody carnage. To lose the White House is to lose the greatest prize of all, but loss of the presidency was merely the first and worst of the Rq)ublican reserves. The pro^)ect in the House of , Representatives will be felt almost as keenly. At this writing, it appears that the GOP made no net gain in the House whatever. The 43 seats that were lost in 1974, for the most part, were lost again a week ago. It is a freshmans first hurdle that is hardest; second-term representatives have an easier tjme thereafter.

A few weeks will elapse before a comprehensive picture can be drawn of pditical chsmges at the state and local levels. Preliminary figures offer the Republicans no encouragement. UntU last week, it was remarked that the R^ublican Governors Conference could barely make up three tables of brid^; the R^ublicans held 13 governorships. Now the conference can work up precisely three tables of bridge; the Republicans are down to 12.

One loss in particular will be grievously felt. In the defeat of New Yorks Soiator James L. Buckley, conservatives lost their best and brightest prospect for 1980. In his first term, Buckley had won the respect and the admiration of colleagues on both sides of the aisle. He remains a man of high principle and great capacity for public service but he is now a man without a forum. He got licked. In this wound, the party suffers the most unkindest cut of all.

And yet, and yet . . . Without playing Pollyanna or sucking on sour grapes, it is possible to find a brighter side. No election that dumps Tunney of California and Hartke of Indiana can be seen as wholly bad. The Senate that meets in January may even be a tad more conservative than the Senate of OmUnuedim pages

Differ

By JERRY T. BAULCH Asaodated Preos Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fu-ture veterana of Amertcai -armed finrces are going to have >.' to give a little If they want .' Uncle Sam to hdp pnA them . * through college <nr graduate: school when they return to ci- ' ' vilian life.

The men and women who en-' list after Dec. 31 will not be en- . * titled automatically to the lucr- r -' ative educatioa benefits that*' ^ current members of the mili-tary and all veterans in recent ' years have shared.

But the Pentagon and th '^i Veterans Administratkm are<r gearing up for an experimental > new educatkMi program that will provide benefits for serv- icemen and women who are^ w willing to put aside at least ISO > * > a month for their own educa--..'** tional fund.

The experimait Is a cn- '' v promise written into the new^

GI bill that Ccmgress passed iiir>i September. It wUl be reviewedj-. '* in years.

Under the new pn^am, those who join the military after Dec. 31 can gain the nee educational benefits by oontrtb uting from ISO to 175 a montk to the VA, up to a limit of 12,-700 over the individuals mlli-r tary career. The govemmoit..: will match the amtributiomi: with 12 for each |l invested.

A person may quit the proju gram at the end of any II month period. Those dw qui get their ntKMiey back but ii most cases they lose theii ri^ts to the govemmoit bene fits.

The benefits may be use( after release from active duty, provided that the person is no CoaOauedoapageS

40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1936

Fascist aerial fleets filled great bombs on the city limit fmtifications of Madrid in four vicious waves today while insurgent shells r^ped business streets and buildings.

Determined grimly to <^)en a path for the Moors, legionnaires and fascist regulars, stc^)ped by the last ditch defense of the capital, five bombing planes and a half dozen pursuit ships flew low over the new lim of fortification just inside the city limits shortly before 3 p.m.

Red Cross data said at least 20 were killed and many wounded in the newest assault. These casualties were added to 30 wounded in morning bombardements and between 100 and 200 killed or wounded Sunday by shells and air bombs.

Graying John Barrymore flew to his fourth marriage altar today, signed his age as 48, although records credit the romantic actor with 55, and wedded 21-year-old Elaine Barrie of liom h once said a man cant get along with a gal like that. Sparkling-eyed and gay, the dark haired Elaine was a contrast to the person who only last August said it would be impossible for us to plan a ha|^y marriage life together.

Barbara Mathews

Decisions Based On Numbers

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There are two sets of govemmoit figures on the weekly earnings of a typical bousehdd head with three dqiendents.

Eailier this year the figure in one was 1245, in the other, 1174. The difference was 41 percent.

Both are crfficial figures. Both are from the Bureau of Ubor SUtistics. WhUe the discrepancy has remained unresolved for years, it isnt overlooked; footnotes dutifully call attention to it.

For critics who have become increasingly disturbed about the natkins reliance on economic statistics of questionable verity, the situation is a prime exhibit, an illiu^tkin of the dangers in decisions based (Ml numbers.

I have observed that few people outside BLS are evoi aware that anything is seriously misleading about the numbers, writes Geoffrey H. Moore, director of business cycle researdi at

the National Bureau of Economic Research.

The smalla figure, an estimate issued each month, tends to be used more than the laiger figure, obtained by survey and released once a year. The sm^ler munba is incorrect, a gross understating says Moore. It just is not so.

Moore knows. He was commissioier of the Bureau of Labor Statistics until 1975, iiich in itself is a commentary on the pertinaciousness of numbers known to be misleading aixl therefore dangerous to the decision-making process.

I Should have done more about it at that time, said Moore in an interview. But series <rf numbers, once begun, have a tendency to persist even when wrong he explained.

Concerned about statements that real earnings have gone nowhere since 1965, Moore recoitly wrote an article on the sidiject for The Morgan Guaranty Survey, a monthly examination of the economy

published by Morgan Guaranty Trust Ck).

Why the difference? he asks in the article. He answers: The main reason is that the mmithly series is based on an assumption and that assumption happens to be wrong. Numbers, no matter how neat they appear to be, are only as good as the assumption underlying them.

The assumption on which the lowtT earnings number is based is that the average worker who siq>ports a family of four has the same weekly earnings as the average of all workers.

But the average of all workers includes many who work only part of a week, Moore points out. And it also includes many young single persons who have not yet attained their full earnings capacity.

Hence it seriously understates the average earnings of a worker who supports a family of four, says Moore. Ami the distortion may be getting worse, because the percentage of part-time earners has been

increasing.

Ironically, says Moore, Many of these part-time earners are helping to increase family income, yet because they are averaged in with the rest, they actually reduce the figures used in monthly estimates.

Without getting into the mathematical details, it can be said that the distortion is evoi greater because the annual survey figure, the larger one, is a median, while the mwithly estimate is based on, an arithmetic mean.

^Hie median of an income distributkxi, as Mr. Jimmy Carter recently learned after his remark about taxes, is usuaUy substantially lower than the mean, Moore comments.

What does all this add to? To bad decisions, of course. If the mimbers arent real, if they arc n<4hing but symboto adrift, how can we deal with flie realities which too often today include inflation? This is how Mo(we expresses it:

(Cootiniied oa page S)

SSSWSfiftfi!S!a*!aSqfifta-%iS!8*Wfl<^^ - ^ How's The Weather? I C-ot-C Plans Set 1977 Gools

FORECAST

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jein "'V Occladad NATIONAL WfATHII SERVICi

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FORECAST - UoMawMiably cold weattier is due today from the northern Plaint to tile Northeast and into much of the South. Warm aeeettier to expected tor the West. Showers and

now flurries are iwedlcted for the Great takes and showers for the northern Pacific coast. (AP WlrephotoMAP)

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will hdd its first Out of Town Pianning Session thiswedcend.

According to President Don Collier President Elect Lawton Nisbet is beading ttie Out of Town Planning Conference to set goals for the year 1977 for the Chamber. The Chamber of Commerce made up of vdunteer business and professional people of the Greenville area will meet at the H(rilday Inn, Wrightsville Beadi, Friday night and begin the conference with a banquet. The Keynote speaker for the conference will be Ed Garland, Executive Vice President of the

Raleigh Chamber of Commerce.

Saturday nmrning will be used to review the results of a Special Interest Survey that was recently mailed to the entire membership of the local Chamber and to other community leaders and businesses. Also, a panel of Reese Hart, Pitt County Industrial Devel<^ment directm*, Neil Chafin, executive vice president of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce, Garland, Executive vice president of Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, and Neil Mabry, membership manager of the Charlotte Chanaber of Commerce, will discuss with the

groi9 the areas of Public 6 Governmental Affairs, Economic A Industrial Development, Community Devdopment, and Membersh^ A Organizatkmal Development. After the panel discussions, those present from the Green-vOle area will be divided up into four breakout sessions and meet until lunch to plan long and riiort range goals for the 1977 Program of Work.

Saturday afternomi will be spent in golfing, tennis, fishing, and relaxation.

Sunday morning the Greenville Area Chamber of Cwn-merce will conclude the 1977 Program of Work, a devotional

period and a wrapup of the i-tire wedcend by F^dent Elect Nisbet.

Collier said that a letter of special invitation had been mailed to the city and county officials asking for their attendance at this meeting. He stated that President Elect Nisbet in his letter of invitation had emphasized the fact that the input of these officials was needed in order for the Chamber to design the Program of Work that was needed for the Greenville area.

Also, a q>ecial letter of invitation has been mailed to the leadership of ECU, city and county school officials, law

enforcement officials, all tljr local news media, and otbw busing and community leadd that are concerned with prop^ and orderly growth of the area.

Many Chamber member* have already made reservatkmil to go to this first Out of Towtr Planning Session and are taking their wives or hiasbands. A tour of Historical WUmington ha been planned for the ladies i^ attendance who will not be in the Breakout Sessions Saturday morning.

Those planning to attend the conference who have not registered with tl^ Chamber of Commerce office should do sq immedlatdy.

By The Aseodated Prew RecOTti-brealdng* cdd temperatures took the q)otlight this morning as unseasonably cold tmnperatures continued to plague the Tar Heel state. Wiii-

Cullan Col...

Coattmednmpage

**By issuing, 12 times a year, figures that substantially understate the level and the trend of real earnings of the typical family head, the government itself , creates an instrument of inflation for it fosters and appears to justify pay demands that exceed the limitatkms imposed by increases in productivity.

Why does this substituticm of numbers for analysis ccmtinue? It started years and years ago and probably at that time there wasnt anything better and it lodced like a prdty good series, said Moore in the Interview, adding:

There to a tendency for all statistics to persist because , of the vested interest of those compiling and using them. They want to see what the figures show each nuxith. Like f<Mtune tdlers, said a l<Nig-suffering economist here.

Evons-Novak

GmttBUiedtromptei

detachment accompanied by a U.S. Army officer assigned to the embassy. The armored vehicles were stored out of sight and then delivered under cover of darkness to Panama City.

The sh4>moit wotdd have remained a mystery had It not been noted by a patrolman in the canal ^ protection division, generating alarm among zoneenq>l<qres. ,

* Daley Was Wrong

In the nervous hours early Wednesday momiqg with the election still uncertain, Jimmy Cauters inner circle was stunned by Mayor Richard J. Daleys apparent inability to ddiver mi a promise and then reassured by none other than Sen. James O. Eastland of Mississippi.

axMtly before midnlghL Daley t(dd Carter operatives not to wmry about Dlinoto; he was withholding Chicago leciiK:ts that would clindi victory in a remiactment of John F. Kennedys 1960 triumph. But as the hours passed and Presidmit Ford seemed to be winning Hlinote, Carter aides worried particularly with Mississippi stUl in doubt.

Distraught aides placed a call to Sen. Eastluid, who had broken bis usual neutrality in presidential politics to back Carter. Etomtland, asle^ at his vast cotton plantation in Sunflower County, Miss., was awakened, took the call and assured Atlanta that Mississippi was safe for Jimmy. That made Dlinoto nooot.

Just as Eastland helped carry Mtostos4n>^ another notorious cwiservative Mayor Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia Is responsible for winning Pmnsylvania. With Mr. Ford surprtoin^y carrying AU^beny County (Pittsburgh), Ctorter aides admit the state would have been lost without the Rizzo-made 250,000-vote margin in Phfladeiphia.

A footnote: Democratic TtaHnwai chairman Robert Strauss informs us we erred in reporting that Carter did not return a call from him Tuesday night. The call, intended to inform Carter of Daleys reassuring but erroneous message on niioois, was returned after an hours dday, accreding to Strauss.

ter will not officially arrive for another month and a half, yet the cxddest temperatures of the season were measured last night.

The mercury fell to below the 20-degree mark at many reporting stations shortly after midnight. Between midnight and 6 a.m. this morning, most stations had reached new record low temperatures. Greensboro bitrire their old record of 21 degrees set in 1930 with an 18 degree reading. Raliegh-Durham airport dipped down to 17 degrees this morning, breaking their old record of 24 degrees set in 1951.

Tempa'atures will moderate during the next two days under warmer winds and mostly sunny skies. Lows will average In the 20s and 30s while daytime highs will hold in the 40s and SOs.

Wednesday locAs like a mild fall day with hi^ in the 50s to low 60s.

Kilpatrick...

Caa^uedtrom page 4

the past two years, protection afforded

Tide Tablet

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Nov.lO(EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low 9:55 3:24 10:14 4:11

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences id minutes between Moretead CibrI and:

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ANMItlceMCh eoulni.t Htw RIvw ln.t Op.tjoehwt HMtwMlniW

liW ____

Vi H~Den~ M-MMnflh

NIOH LOW

.MOMIli .ftMMn.

The the

minority by the filibuster rule to not likdy to be further weakened.

Because of the overwhelming Democratic majorities, liberally oriented in both chambers, Carter presumaUy will get most of the bad bills he wants bills that Fmrd had vetoed. Dur^ a iMHieymoon period, we re likely to see a federal makework jobs bill, a bill to repeal the right-to-work authorization in Taft-Hartley, a consumer advocacy agency, and w on. But a Democratic paijty that,now bears the whole of the executive and legislative reqxmsib^ity may suddenly discover some virtues in fiscal prudence.

The Rq)ublican party will survive, id in the absmce of bold leadership under another label, it probably will survi^ under the (dd banner. The defeat of Gerald Ford ought to pu( iWatergate Anally to rest. The u^iest spectres have now been exorcised. A new Republican generation will eme^, both in Congress and in the states. On cdlege campuses, where rebel causes provide a sweet allure, it would not be surprising to see a surge of young Republicanism. Down with everything thats iq>! The cry has mud) appeal.

Last weeks returns cannot ratkmaily be read as a repudiation of conservatism generally. The Ford-Carter race was too close to provide a liberal mandate. Most of the House elections turned more on personalities and local issues than on broad questions of political philosophy. Come January, conservatives will still be doing a brisk business at the same old stand.

And And to wind up <m a cheerful note: There is something pleasantly refreshing about the shedding of heavy responsibility. With Fords defeat. Republicans lay their burden down. For the next four years, the Democratic party will have it all. If the Democrats programs work if their efforts produce peace, prosperity, public con-toitment, an end to inflation, greater persmal freedmn if the Donocrats achieve all these things, they will be entitled to all the credit. If they dont they can have all the Name. <

WHITNEY MUSEUM

new YORK (AP) The Whitney Museum oi American Art here was founded in 1930 by (Mude VandohUt Whitney.

It was founded to encourage and support American artists and present the puMic with the nnest adiievements in contemporary Ammican art.

Soys Investing Misunderstood

BOSTON (AP) - Edgar B.

Speer, chairman of the board o U.S. Steel (}orp., says the government has shown a distressing lack of understanding about the need for capital investment. said be is concerned about Presi<teit-rtect ___________________

Jimmy Carters suggestkm that gpninrs have been selected for wage earners should pay fewer citation in the 1977 directory, taxes and corporations should ..whos Who among Students in pay more. American Universities and

^peer t(^d a news conferice coueggs here that businesses need tax ^he directory, published in reforms to stimulate capital in- Tuscaloosa, Ala. annually lists

ABKTCLEBUILTFOR 35 HopeatUsMcydebiiltfor35 mul fhan78 old cydcs, 79 sprodBet wheels. 165 feet of chain, 130 steam pipes and three car

wfaeds. On their flnt try the daring groqp pedaled several hundred feet In Hadsund, Jutland, where the hike was put together. (APWirephoto)

Fifty ECU Seniors In Who's Who Publication

Raised $10,273 In Development Drive

Fifty East Cardina University

vestmmt, expand and create jobs.

production

Baulch Col eee

(Coatmudtompegei)

dishonoraUy discharged.

Under the system being phased out, veterans are paid 19 to 5292 a month in educa-tkmal benefits for from 36 to 45 months if they meet certain requirements, such as 18 months of active duty. No contributions are required.

Current servicemen and women will be able to use benefits for 10 years after leaving military service, or until the end of 1989, whichever comes first. Also eligible for these benefits will be anyone who enlists this year, even if he does not actually get into uniform iffitil next year.

Education payments will be limited either to the number of months the member contributes or to 36 months, whichever is less. The amount of each individuals fund will be divided by the number of months participating to determine the monthly payments during schooling.

Benefits under the new program also must be used within 10 years after leaving mOitary service. Unused contributions will be refunded.

This feature was a compromise with those who objected to the program being included in the VA budget since the old GI bill was designed basically for readjustment of those who served in wartime and not for a peacetime, allvolunteer military.

names and gives brief biographies of outstanding students who excell in extracurricular campus activities.

The Whos Who among Students office also maintains a student placement and reference service, which annually writes about 30,000 letters of reference for students seeking

employment, admission to graduate schools and scholarships and grants.

E(JUs Whos Who students this year include 35 North Carolina residents and 15 students from Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, South Carolina and Virginia.

The foUowing area students received Whos Who citations: Frances Doyle, daughter of Frank Doyle of Greenville; Barbara Ann Mathews, daughter of R. T. Mathews of Charlotte; and Michael Frank Weaver, son of Frank S. Weaver of Williamston.

Other students receiving Whos Who citations are as follows: Debra Lee Bryant, of Burlington; Shelia Bunch of Windsor; Kenneth Campbell of Whiteville; Karen Lee of New Bern; Charles Gray Duke, III, Sheila Ann Scott and David Eugene Harper of Rocky Mount; Randy Doub of Pfafftown; Robert Blanton Harrell and Mary Catherine Kennedy of Winston-Salem; Barry Richard Robinson of (iastonia; James Edward Bolding and James Dwight Miller of Hi^ Point; (^rgina Elizabeth Langston of Ullington; Donald Butler Rains of Princeton; Susan Dianne McClintock and Carol Britton of Kinston; Thomas Earl Barwick

In A Stew Over Love Letters

LONDON (AP) - MUlionaire rock idol Mick Jagger wants a court to permanently prevent former girl friend Christine Shrimpton from revealing details of love letters he wrote her.

Jagger, 33, already had a temporary injunction barring Miss Shrimpton, younger sister of model Jean Shrimpton, from making the letters public.

The leader of the Rolling Stones went back to court Monday seeking to have that injunction made a permanent ban to prevent Miss Shrimpton from selling the letters for publication without his permission. - i

Jagger also asked return of ArG HOnOrGu aU letters belonging to him and GreenvUle dentists have

information about any profits honored as District

that may have been made from scholars by the Fifth District

Dental Society.

These three are Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Dr. Jasper Lewis Jr., and Dr. A. Dan Warren.

The District Scholar distinction is given to any member who completes 75 hours or more of continuing education during the previous year.

of Seven Springs; and Pamela Jean Fisher of Wilmington;

Also, Phyllis Kay Taylor of Jackson; Phillip Morrae Harris of Hamlet; Robert Joseph Wharton of Reidsville; Bonnie Kaye Norris of Salisbury; Beverly Jo Sanges of Albemarle; Rd)ecca Bradshaw and Jeffrey WorthwUder of Raleigh; Janet Lynn Daniels and Brenda Harper Ernest of Goldsboro; Terry Worth Durham of Pikeville; Nancy Baker Moore of Wilson; Claiborne M. Burnett of Clearwater, Fla.; Gregory Duncan Pingston of Merritt Island, Fla.; Karen Elizabeth Harloe of Manchester, Mo.; Barbara Luciani of Northfield, N.J.; Mark William Brodsky of Oakhurst, N.J.; Lynn Marie Schubert of C(rfumbia, S.C.; Peter Lee Conaty and ^an Stuart Mc(^iston of Annandale, Va.; Linda Tonunie Thomason of Fairfax, Va.; Charlene Daniels of Portsmouth, Va.; James Benson and Barbara Susan Prince of Richmond, Va; (^irtis Wayne Pitsenbarger of Staunton, Va.; Gail Suzanne Ramee of Warrenton, Va. and Rodney Baline Freeze of Woodbridge, Va.

Free Will Baptist Ciiurches of Pitt County contributed $10,273 to the Develi^ment Fund for Mount Olive College at their annual dinner held Monday, November 1 at D. H. Conley High School, according to The Rev. Stewart Humphrey, chairman of the dinner.

Ayden Free Will Baptist Chtntd) was awarded a 5100 scholarship at the dinner for making the largest contribution. Ayden was also awarded a $100 scholarship for giving the most

money per church member. Winterville Church was awarded a $100 scholarship for bringing the most high school students to the dinner.

Contributions were received from Ayden, Bethany, Black Jack, Dildas Grove, Elm Grove, First Greenville, Gum Swamp, Hickory Grove, Kings Crossroads, Marlboro, Plney Grove, Pleasant Hill, Reedy Branch, Rose Hill, Sweet Gum Grove and Winterville.

This year's contributions brought the total given by Pitt County churches since the program began in 1963 to $130,212.

SPOKE AT MEETING

Dr. Jack Welch spoke to the Coastal Dental Assistants Association Monday night. His U9C was Anesthesi(rfogy. The next meeting will be held Dec. 10.

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November 8-14 Declared

YOUTH APPRECIATION

WEEK

Sponsored by Greenville Optimist Club

OFFICE OF MAYOH

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens, and

WHEREAS, the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders, and

WHEREAS, Optimist International has since 1954 developed and promoted a program entitled Youth Appreciation Week, and

WHEREAS, the citizens of Greenville have indicated a desire to join with the Optimists in expressing appreciation and approval of the contributions of the youth. I, PERCY R. COX, MAYOR of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, do hereby proclaim November 8-14, 1976 as

"YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK"

in the City of Greenville. By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of today's youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind.

DONE this 3rd day of November, 1976.

CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

PERCY

COX,

Top Medicaid Beneficiary For 2nd Year

Mobile Disco Is Brought Into Home; Deejay And Gadgetries

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you have $500 and understanding neighbors, you can bring the pelvic gyrations and power-driven boogie of the disco phenomenon right into your living room, jive-talking deejay and all.

Mobile disco has urrived. Wayne Rosso and Jim Huri-but, two former record company salesman, think they have devised a means of getting a piece of the $4 billion disco industry.

One per cent of it would be all right with us, Rosso said. One-half of one per cent, corrected Hurlbut.

A year ago they put $50,000 into two mobile disco units, each a giant stereo set that looks something like a juke box equipped with flashing lights.

We look like a discotheque, Rosso said. We actually recreated the entire mood, feel, lifting, qiecial effects everything.

The enterprise, dubbed Lets Go &SCO, offers a pool of disc jockeys who can give you Big Band, Glenn Miller-type stuff, if you want that, or our guys can mix it iq>, give you top-40, disco, oldies, the whole thing, Rosso said.

Like their stationary counterparts across the country, mobile disco deejays alter the moods and behavior of the dancers with subtle changes in the format.

The deejays omtrol the wh(rfe thing, Hurlbut said. By choosing the right cut, he can get you to do anything. Boogie? I dont care how lame you are, with the right cut, he can get you to boogie all night.

Customers have ranged from a cardiac unit at a local hospital to motion picture bigwigs looking fm* a new way to party, Rosso said. We had (movie producer) Dick Zanuck and (critic) David 9)eefaan boogying all night long.

Hurlbut and Rosso say they know the disco trend will end, but theyre not worried. There will always be music, Hurlbut said, and there will always be pe<ple who want to dance.

SEEKING THE DISCO DOLLAR -Wayne Russo, left, gets ready to cue iq; a disc as partner Jim Huiibut mans the contnds of a mobile dance unit design

ed for home use. Their business is r^rted to be in the black. (AP Wirefriioto)

Accountability Board Alternative Choice

SEATTLE (AP) - Ray Olsen 17, who had borrowed an unlocked car and wrecked it, was givai two choices by ptdice; juvenile court or a neighborhood accountability board.

Olsen chose the latter, appearing before the Ballard-Freemwit Accoimtability Board composed of people from his own neighborhood.

When 1 went there I didnt think it was going to be that bad, Ray said, "but they sort of shook me tq>. They asked me questions about why I did it and if I thought it was fair to be made to pay back...

They recommended that 1 do 85 hours of community service work for pay to repay the victim for his loss, and 15 hours

without pay, Ray said.

Olsen was one of a number of deluKj^ient youths being sit to three neighborhood accountability boards in Seattle.

An official says the boards may have reduced the rate of increase in bursary, auto tbeft and larceny in the three neighborhoods.

David Mosdey, who beads the ptx^ram imder Ote citys Departmmt of Human Re-soimces, said about half the res-titutkm ordered uiMier the plan is monetary repaymeid^ to victims of juvoiile crime. The rest is symlxriic restitutkm to pay back the community.

The boards are operated by 40 to 75 v<dunteCTS in eadi

Citrus Sale

To Aid Band Charlotte Bus

System Idled

David L. Gradis, director of the D.H. (Conley Viking Band, announced the names of members who are planning and ctmducting a sale of Texas citrus to raise funds for the band.

Gradis said that profits for the sale, which runs through Dec. 8 in the Greenville-Pitt Chunty area, will be used to purchase band instruments, music and other equipment.

The director named John Moseby as sales director; Sheila Frizzell as treasurer; Bryan Mills as publicity manager; and John Moseby, Elizabeth Smith, Stan Cheek, and Edwin Avery as distribution managers.

According to Gradis, grapefruits and oranges will be sold for $4.95 per box. The fruit, shipped from the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, will arrive on Dec. 16 and will be delivered by the band members to each purchasers home.

Persons wishing more information concerning the sale should call 756-3440 during the day or 756-3534 at night, he added.

The Viking Band consists of D.H. Chnley High School, A.G. Ctox Grammar School, G.R. Whitfield Grammar School, and Chicod Grammar School. The band has 100 members.

All-American Concert Lauded

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Aanm C(^land, the 75-year-old American composer, condiKted the Belgian National Orchestra in his own Third Symphony as part of an all-American program celebrating the United States Bicitennial.

Copland won warm applause Monday night from a edacity audience at the Palais d Beaux Arts. Ambassador Leonard K. Firestone was among the cwicert-goers.

Grant Johannessen of Salt Lake City was soloist in George Gershwins Piano (Concerto in F Major.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -With a federal mediator saying there was only a possibility of further negotiations this week, Chariotteans today faced their seomd working day of a strike against the munici^ bus company.

The strike began Sunday morning after drivers and mechanics of the city-owned bus system turned down a new two-year contract. But the full effect of the citys first bus strike in 18 years was not felt until Monday morning when about 10,000 persons who normally use buses for weekday trips were forced to look elsewhere for trani^rtation.

Some, such as Betty McCure, a 25-year-old Federal Reserve Bank employe, waited in 32-degree weather Monday morning for a ride to work. Mrs. McClure said she had no idea how she would get home at the end of the day or how she would get to work other days.

Other persons took taxis, walked or simply stayed home.

A spokesman at Yellow Cab Co. said there were about 500 calls twice the usu^ number by Monday aftenujon.

Everything we have avail-aNe is running, the spokesman said.

City transit planner Mike Kidd said most bus riders seemed to be coping with the strike. But he said the city will try to provide emergency help to an undertermined amount of critical cases including sick, el-deriy and poor peale.

I dont know how far we can go, Kidd said.

The use of private vehicles was among possibilities being discussed to get persons to doctors and other necessary appointments if they had no other tran^rtatkm, he said.

Another method that was being considered was trying to get agencies already providing social services to expand their

efforts to tranqxMlation during crisis.

Were not going to be able to duplicate what was on the streets, Kidd said.

Hometown

Invitations

Mount Olive College students from the Pitt County area have invited their hometown high school students to Mount Olive Colleges High School Day to be held on campus, Saturday November 13.

The High School Day Program is designed to show high school students campus life on a first hand basis. Studoits from Pitt County will be on hand to greet students and answer questions.

The program will begin at 10 a.m. with registration in Uie Henderson Building and a tour of the campus. Refreshments will be served and time alloted for hi^ school students to talk with professors concerning their career interests.

Freshmen students from the area this year include; Marisa Davenport, Wesley Beddard, Arthur Waring, Jr. of Ayden; Nickie Philps, Roland White, and Fannette Hines of Greenville; JoAnn Hines of Win-terville; Shelby Bradshaw of Farmville; and Ronnie Hobgood and Lawrence Whaley of Grif-ton.

Lunch will be served at 12 p.m. and entertainment will be provided by the Mount Olive Singers.

Auditions will also be held for the Mount Olive Sin^rs of 1977-78 Saturday at 1 p.m. Any musically talented students interested may audition.

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second straight year, the American physician listed as receiving the most money from Medicaid is Dr. William A. Trlebel of New York, who received $785,114 In 1975.

Trlebel was one of 2,553 doctors, dentists, pharmacies and laboratories that received more than $100,000 from Medicaid last year, according to a De

partment of Health, Education and Welfare rq>wt issued Monday.

Altogether, the 2,533 providers received $445.3 milli(Mi or 16.3 per cent of the more than $2.7 billion spent providing health care for 23 million poor Americans last year.

The fact that these medical providers received the stated amounts from the Medicaid

program should not be cmi-stn^ as any evidence of wrongdoing, nor do the amounts listed necessarily represent earnings or profits, HEW said.

The information on what HEW called high volume Medicaid providers was released on request under the Freedom of Infoimation Act.

The d^rtment said .63 per

Optimists Contribute $1,000 To Boys Club

FOR THE CAUSE OF YOUTH ... An amual oootrttxitkm oi $1,000 from the Optimist Qub of Greenville is presented to Pttt County Boys(3ub Executive Director Chet Emoeon (left). Making

the presentatk are Steve Alexander (center), president oi the Greenville Optimist Oub, and Cecil Mizelle, the clubs chairman of Youth Activities. (Reflector Staff Photo)

nei^borhood and are funded by eoo.OOO per year in fedo^ money designed to ctrt stre^ crime, Moseley said.

M<m^ than 70 per cent of the citys q^reboided burglars, auto thieves and larcoii^ are juveniles, Moseley said. Al-tbou^ these three <rffenses have increased all over Seattle by 13.4 p- cent, be said, they are up only 7.2 per cent in the neigltoortmods served by the accountability programs.

I think the stati^ics are indicative of the effect <rf our program, Mosdey said.

A youth d)ooses the account-abUity board with his parents consult. Although the parents (kmt appear with their offspring befme the board, they can ask it to recwisido' its decision or take the case back to court.

Mose of the cases heard in-vdve shoplifting, vandalism, auto tbeft and bursary. The boards dwit handle more serious crimes.

Mosel^ said deterrence is just as imptMtant in the program as crime control. Thats the reason for having the youth pay for his crime right in front of his neighbors.

Another youth, E^rl Patterson, 17, was caught shoplifting and referred to an accountability board.

I think its better than juvenile court, he said. Youve got noore of a choice and they try to understand you here.

People in the community are jurors. If there is somebody on the board you think wont be fair to you, you can ask for a new hearing. You discuss with them what to do and you just work it off. Everything is om-fidential, nothing go out of the room.

In conjunction with the national Youth Appreciation Week (November 8-14), the Ch)timist Qub of Greaiville on Mrniday night presented their annual contributkMi of $1,000 to the Pitt County Boys Qii).

The Optimist Qi*, which has as its primary objective the promotion of the idea that todays youth are by iaige exemplery young people, takes positive actHMi to bring to public attaition the fact that the vast majority of young people are

well-informed, willing workers and are interested in efforts to improve the world around them.

The concept of a week designated to honor young people was fostered by a North (Carolina group of Optimists. As a result of the gr(Mq)s efforts. Youth Appreciation We^ was first (^served in 1954 and is now celebrated throughout North

Civic Center Lost To Fire

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) A fire of undetermined origin destroyed the civic center early today, sending up flames and smoke visiUe as far away as High Point, authorities said.

The fire was contained by daybreak. No estimate of the damage was available immediately.

No injuries were rqxwted.

Cyclone, Fires Ravage Siberia

MOSCOW (AP) - A cyclone tore the roofs from 140 buildings in the Khabarovsk area of eastern Siberia and blew down 90 electric transmission towers, starting 79 fires that raged for more than two weeks, the Soviet press reported today.

Pravda, the (tommunist party newspaper, said a tractor driver was killed while rescuing forestry machinery from the flames.

$1,738 For 20-Mile Run

Two Greenville men on Saturday ran 20 miles in four and one half-hours, and a total of $1,738.85 was pledged for the United C^lebral Palsy fund in the annual Walk For Happiness volunteer event.

Andrews and Linwood Long, both Greenville men, completed the 20 mile route in what is to date a record run for this event.

A total of 53 walkers signed up and participated in the walk, with sponsors donating an agreed amount per mile walked by each participant.

The tn^hy for a group of agency sponsoring the largest number of participants went to D. H. (^nley High School.

A majority of the funds collected throu^ Walk for Happiness will be ^nt on local assistance for victims of ceiebral palsy.

America by some 3,300 Optimists Clubs.

At Monday ni^ts annual presentation of funds ceremony, two local members of Boys Club were guest speakersDarrell Teel and Scotty Chase. Chet Emerson, Executive Director of the Pitt County Boys (Hub, also spoke briefly and accq)ted the (jptimist contribution on behalf of the club.

Presaitation of the check was made by Cecil Mizelle, Chairman of the Optimist Club Youth Activities and Steve Alexander, president of the Greenville Optimist C3ub.

The Optimist Qub has been instrumental in helping the Boys Club since its beginning here, Emerson commented Several of the original mem bers of the Board of Directors were Optimists, and they faith fully supported us every year Its a great help having pecle like this dedicated to our youth.

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cent of Medicaid doctors received I2.a per cent of all payments to doctors; .71 per cent of Medicaid dentists received 14.3 per cent of all payments to dentists; 7.7 per cent of Medicaid laboratories received 28 per cent of all payments to independent laboratories; and 2.5 per cent of Medicaid pharmacies received 21 per cent of all payments to pharmacies.

Trlebel, who operates a grotq) of methadone maintenance clinics for former heroin addicts in New York, received $451,156 in 1974. He has been audited three times during the last two years by the New York State Health Department.

Three other New York physicians in 1975 exceeded iitoome. 1974 record Medicaid income. They are Drs. Eugene Silber-man, $604,045; Amoldo Mora, $560,409; and Arthur Zaks, $499,546.

All New York doctors were listed as practicing alone, since the state did not distinguish between solo and group practitioners.

Two New York dentists listed as practicing alone each received more than $400,000 in Medicaid payments last year. They are Dr. Daniel Meyer of the Bronx, $466,279,. and Dr. Frederick Sands of Brooklyn, $403,896.

The highest-paid dentist in group practice was Dr. J.C. Campbell of San Francisco, wiw received $962,407 last year for dental work performed in 17 offices.

The L.S.U. Clinics of New Orleans received almost $1.5 million from Medicaid, the largest amount paid in that category.

The biggest payment to a single pharmacy was $1.4 million to Medical Health Pharmacy of Milwaukee, Wis. The largest to a chain pharmacy was $1.7 million to Peoples Drug in the Washington, D.C. area.

Those receiving more than $100,000 in Medicaid payments included 995 doctors and 312 dentists in solo and group practice, 127 solo and chain laboratories and 1,099 solo and chain pharmacies.

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Exorcised By A Beating?

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - A mother and three other persons charged with fatally beating her 3-year-old son In what the prosecutor says may have been an attempted exorcism are asking proq)ectlve jurors wheUier they believe In reincarnation.

Yakima County Superior Court Judge Howard Hettinger ruled Monday that the four and a fifth defendant, all members of a religious household, were mentally competent to stand trial. Before he did so, four of them complained that psychiatrists who examined them were devils performing witchcraft.

All are charged with manslaughter and assault In the death of David Wellbacher, whose body was found wrapped In a sheet on a cot In the sealed back bedroom of a home Just outside the Yakima city limits Sept. 1. The coroner said he died of a series of beatings about two months earlier.

The defendants are Edward Leon Cunningham, 51, a self-proclaimed pastor and "prophet of God; his wife, Velma, 45; her daughter, Carolyn, 27; Lorraine Edwards. 20; and Debra Marie Wellbacher, 20, David's mottier.

Davids father is a Marine, divorced from Mrs. Wellbacher.

Only Mrs. Cunningham Is represented by an attorney. The others said they preferred to act as their own attorneys, putting their fate In the hands of God.

On Monday, the four asked prospective Jurors, "Do you believe In reincarnation?" They also queried them as to their feelings about qianking children, whether they ever had a religious experience and whether they felt God Intervenes directly In pec^les lives.

During a pretrial hearing last month, Yakima County Prosecutor Jeffrey Sullivan said Cunningham answered

questions with Biblical quotations, specifically: j^verbs 13:23 - "Do not withhold discipline from a child; If you beat him with a rod he will not die; Matthew 17:18 - "And Jesus rebuked the devil and he departed out of him," and Exodus 22:18 "Thou shall not suffer a witch to live,"

Sullivan also said during the pretrial hearing that Cunningham and other members of the household Indicated they ttumght the child was possessed by the devil and beatings were the way to deal with It.

PoHce said the Cunnln^ams had lived in the Yakima area for seven or eight years, and neighbors said they had lived In the house for four years. No one seems to know where they lived before coming here.

The women had worked at a fruit packing plant, but no one In the household was employed when arreted. Appanmtly, Cunningham had been selling Items from the house to get money, authorities said.

Until about six months ago, weekly religious services were held In the house, sometimes attended by outsiders, a neighbor said.

Other nei^bors said household members were seen washing and, at least once, spraypaintlng their car in the rain.

Authorities became aware of the dead child when Mrs. Cunningham confided to a minister that there was a corpse In her /house. She called police at the ministers suggestion, authorities ^said.

Carter Has Already Talked To Congressional Leadership

By DON McLEOD AP PollUcal Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Presidentelect Jimmy Carter already has personally contacted most congressional leaders in an effort to smooth the way for his administration and the legislative programs he will offer later.

Among those contacted are chieftains of the powerful tax-writing committees. One such leader. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, says Carters congressional liaison man "Is ready to meet" for talks on the President-elects tax reform plans.

Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, where all tax laws originate, also has -been contacted, and Carter is making plans to meet with top House and Senate leaders.

All of this is part of the unprecedented transition operation that began shortly after Carter received the Democratic nomination last July and which intensified after his election.

Frank Moore, Carters liaison with Congress, said the President-elect made many contacts

before the election, starting with the leadership and key committee chairmen. "Hes still calling. Hes down to the subcommittee level now, Moore said In Interview at Carter headquarters here.

Moore said Carter also plans the same kind of personal contacts with some of the Republican leadership and ranking GOP committee members.

One reason for Carters swift movement is the deadline facing him If he hopes to get his own stamp on the government soon. The first test is to have his budget proposals before Congress by mid-February or live with the budget proposals that President Ford will submit In January.

Since Carters budget alternatives cannot be suddenly sprung on Congress in February if they hope to pass In the spring or summer, the groundwork already is being laid.

It has been Moores job to seek out congressional views on such things as economic legislation and to discover legislators who might work with the Carter camp In anticipating options now for future legislation.

Carter aides are known to

have been working with Interested Hill leaders on the prospect of an economic stimulus, such as a tax cut, if the economy is still lagging in January whenJie takes office.

Another topic on which Moore said Congress is being brought In is the some 2,200 admlnls-traton Jobs the new president must fUl by appointment. No fewer than 878 of them are subject to Senate approval.

These Jobs touch the Jurisdictions of dozens of congressional committees and subcommittees. And althoui^ only the Senate may confirm them "we are checking with each House committee, too," Moore said.

Moore said that although the Senate and House leaders most Involved in tax legislation are by no means sold (m any Carter plan at this point, they are at least willing to talk.

Moore also predicted "a general attitude ig) there for some reorganization. Congress already has been moving in that direction.

"The internal leadership in the House and Senate is strong," Moore said, "and vriien they can get an executive they can work with, I imagine they will be willing to give up some things if its necessary to make the government more manageable."

CHARGED IN DEATH OF BOY Pictured are three members of a religious household charged in the death of a 3-year-old boy they apparently thought possessed by the devil. From left: Velma Cun-

ninghamm, Loraine Edwards and Carolyn Cunningham. They and two others were ruled competent for trial Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

New System To

Seek Uranium

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - De-vd(g)ment of a new, reliable method of prospecting for uranium has been announced by two Duke University scientists.

Dr. WUliam J. Furbish and Edward L. Schrader described their process in a paper prepared for delivery to the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Denver, Colo. Monday.

Furbish is an associate professor of geology at Duke and Schrader is a doctoral candidate.

In the new process, chemical analysis Is used to locate deposits of uranium in volcanic rocks, the two scientists reported. They said it will be handy in locating low-grade deposits of uranium that will have to be tapped as higher-grade deposits are exhausted in the next two decades.

The new prospecting plan relies on first discovering trace metals such as copper and cobalt that often occur in rock deposits containing uranium 238 and 235 in the form of uranlnite ore, the Duke scientists related.

Then the trace elements are chemically analyzed in a lengthy process that determines their density which increases as it nears the uraninlte ore, ^ the researchers said.

Although chemical prospecting has been used successfully in locating uranlnite ore in sedimentary (water deposited) rocks in Texas, Furbish and Schrader say their research is the first to demonstrate the methods promise in volcanic rocks. They said they tested the process at eight sites in Nevada.

According to Schrader, chemical prospecting works best when two known companions of uraninlte ore are present in volcanic rocks.

He said the presence of copper and other trace metals alone is no guarantee that uraninlte is associated with them, but they are often reliable indicators and chemical analysis will anwer the question virtually every time. Samples for analysis are ob

tained by drilling that would rarely go more than 2,000 feet, Schrader expained. He said chemica anaysis can indicate the probabe presence of urani-nite when Geiger counters woud register little or nothing because of the thick rock overburden.

AiMt

takes is

^ a phone call

Suspended

For 2 Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Bureau of Investigation is looking into the case of two Department of Correction employes suspended for allegedly holding both state and federal jobs at the same time.

Victor Donati, director of personnel for the department, said Monday Robert Faulkner and Boyce Kimball were suspended last month from their jobs in the Charlotte area.

An FBI investigation has been going on for several weeks.

Donati said Faulkner had been on both the state and federal payrolls for two years and Kimball for a shorter period. Faulkner was on the state payroll at $13,032 per year as a correction program supervisor in the pre-release and aftercare program in Charlotte.

He was also on the federal payroll, Donati said, with the Innovative and Creative Approach to Combatting Drug Abuse Inc. The organization is funded by grants from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Donati said Faulkner was making in access of $18,000 in federal pay. Kimball, suspended without pay, is a $10,872 a year probation officer.

Donati said Kimball told departmental investigators he had performed his services on off-duty hours.

He added that Faulkner used a state car to travel between his state and federal Job.

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ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Bruce W. Chambers was recently named assistant director for curatorial services at the Memorial Ert Gallery of the University of Rochester.

Chambers succeeded Robert Hainlng Jr., who became curator of the Museum of Fine Arts, Sprlngfldd, Mass.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.T

November 9,197S

Stock And Market Reports

Ayden Citizens Oppose Sunday Sales

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Feeder Pigs: Monday Siler City 2,126 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.00 per cwt; No. 3s 42.00; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 46.24; No. 3s 40.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.00; No. 3s 37.00.

NCNB

Little Mint Conner I

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14 t7t^ !'/> JOA 5 5'/i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auction: Frlday-Siler City 1,390 head of cattle and 75 hogs. Slau^ter Cows: Utility and Commercial 18.00-23.25; Canner and Cutter 14.50-21.00. Vealers (150-250) Good 35.0041.00; Calves (325-550) Good

22.00-25.00; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 26.50-28.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 28.0033.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good

22.00-24.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 23.25-27.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N.C. Eggs: MondayWeighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby stores retail 76.92 cents per dozen for large, 72.86 for medium; and 61.12 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Eastem N.C. Sweet Potatoes: MondaySales f-o-b shipping point basis Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No Is washed and waxed uncured Jeweltype 4.00-4.50, some best 4.75-5.00, cured 5.50-6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market: Monday-Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5,00-6.00, tray pack cartons 8.0012.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.50-11.75; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Collards, bushel hampers 2.75-3.25; C^m, 5 dozen ears 4.00-5.50; (Cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00-11.00; Oranges, cartons 3.25-4.75; Grapefruits,cartons 3.50-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers 2.753.00; lettuce, cartons 8.00-8.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 14.5016.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets3.50-5.00;

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices began sinking again today afto* a weak and Amt-lived early attempt at a rally.

The Dow Jones avoage of 30 industrial stodu, up a potad in-eariy tradtaig, was down 1.67 at 932.01 by 11:30 a.m.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers in the over-all coimt of New Ywk Stodt Exdiange-list-ed issues.

Trading was moderate.

Brokers said some hopes bad q>rung tg> at the opening that the market could mount a tedi-nical rally after the Dows 32.41-p<dnt slide since dectkm day a week ago.

Those hopes were buttressed by the fact that the Dow stood at Just above the 930 levdthe point flmn whid) it had begun its last rally a few weeks ago.

But with aU that, the market was unaUe to attract much support. Analysts said many In vestors seemed imwilling to make any major commitmeids iffitil they could learn mne about Presklent-dect Jimmy Carters plans fw the economy and the shape of his adminis tration.

General Motors was the most active NYSE issue, down ^ at 70%. A 100,0004hare block moved at 70%.

Price changes in most other stocks wore small.

The Big Boards composite index edged up .05 to 53.34 in the first hour.

At the American stock E-change, the markat value index was undianged at 9tJ7.

MEW YORK (AP) - Midday sipcks

Htflh LOW Lat

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton; Frlday-Charlotte quotations unchanged. Strict low Middling 1 1-16 inch 78.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Gratai: Monday - No. 2 yellow shdled com lower at 2.16-2.27, mostly 2.17-2.20 in the east and 2.30-2.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6 J86.48, mostly 6.37-6.48.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina bog market was steady today. High Falls, 32.50-33.00;

Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount 34.00-34.50; Kinston 33.25-34.25; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau- Me^ rinburg and Bensra 34.50; Tar- Mobnoi boro and Bethel 32.50-33.00; Salisbury 32.00.

RALEIGH (AP2 (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolna f.o.b. dock broiler market was steely to^y with supplies adequate, demand good; wei^ lighter.

The North Can^ dock wei^ted average price is 33.66 cents per pound this week for small purduises of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,296,000.

The North Carolina hen market was higher today, with stq>-plies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hois over sevoi pounds at farm, 24 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.

Folk)wln an Miected I) a.m. markat quofathxis:

Burroughs

Unltod Talacommunlcatlons Pfd.

HauWoln

joH-Pilot

Tri South

Wkkt ,

Wachovia Realty Eckords Cantral Soya Hardoos Intagon Floldcrott Hattaras Income Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance Franklin Life

*4H

IVb

12%

14%

17%

14%

Hood

LA GRANGE - Mr. Willie L. Hood, 48, of 101 Hill Street, La Grange, died Sunday at the VA Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Knight

STANFORD, CONN. Georganna Knight, died Monday in a Stanford, Conn. ho^ital. Funeral services will be held at the Church of Clirist Jesus Friday in Stanford, Conn.

Surviving are two daughters, MatUda Knight, of White Plains, N.Y. and Gladys Gaskins, of Stanford, Conn.; three sons. WUliam Knight and J. B. Knight of Washington, D.C. and Joe Natham Knl^t of Greenville; one sister, Annie Ebron of Stanford, Conn.; nine grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Matthews

Mr. John S. Matthews of 701 Bradley Street here died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at YOTk Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church by the pasUn*, the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Tyson of the home, Mrs. Ella Bernard and Mrs. Eva Carroll of Philaddphia, Pa.; four sons, Thurman Matthews of Greenville, Frank Matthews of Smith-field, Obie Matthews of I^adeli^ia, Pa., and Beamim Matthews of Fort Myers, Fla.;

11 grandchildren; 28 great granddiildren; and 18 great great graiKkhildrm.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.

MiDter

GRIFTON - Mr. John Frank (Buster) Minter died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital. Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church, Rt. 1, Griflon, by the pastor, Bishop KldSer Bryant. Burial will follow tai the Pu^ family cemety.

Mr. Minter was a veteran of World War II and lived most of his life in Craven county.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. OUie Mae Pugh Minter of the borne; three sons, Samuel E^ari and Ervin J. Min^, both of the bmne, and John Junior Minter of Sea Pleasant, Md.; two dau^ters, Laidora I. Minter of the home and Mrs. Vemia O. Pu^ (Ox of Laurel, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Lucy M. Davis of New York City; his fo^r mother, Mrs. Eleanor Pugh Maye of Aydeii; four grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Aydai, from six oclock today untU carried to the churdi one hour before the funeral. The family visitation will be at the chapel toni^t from eight to nine oclock.

Saiaders

Funeral services for Mr. Lester Saunders of Rober-sonville who died Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Roberson Baptirt Church with the Rev, E. E. Williams officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Saunders was a native of Martin Chunty and ^>ent his life in the Robersonville Community. He was a member of Rober-smi Baptist (hurch and a veteran of Worid War II.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Penny Roberson of Robersonville, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Melba Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Louray Lynch of Baltimore; five brothers, J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor Chester Saunders of Virginia of the Greenville Tobacco Board Beach, Va., Leo Saunders and of Trade, rqwrted that tobacco Leroy Saunders of New Jersey, sold weU Monday for the quality Eddie Grimes of Brooklyn, N. Y.

AbbtLab AlllsChal Am Alrlln A Bmdi AmCan A Cyan Am Motors AmTBT BabckWII BetbStI Boeing Borden Burlind Celanese Champint Chcssie Cbrysper CocaCol ColgPal Comwe CntlGrp DowCn DukeP duPont EastAIr Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn FlaPow FlaPwl FordM ForlMcK Gen Oynam GenEI GnFood GenAUIIt GnMot G TelEI GaPacH Goodyr Grace Greytid GulfOil Hercules Honywtl IBM IntHarv IntPaper InfTT KaisrAI Kraftco Kresges Kroger LiggtGp Lockhd Aire Loews

Monsan

Nabisco

NatOist

Penney

PepsiCo

PbllMorr

PblllPet

Polaroid

ProcfrG

RCA

RepStI

Reynin

Rockwtint

RoyCCol

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SoutbCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOllCal

Storiind

StevanJ

Texaco

Texest

Texsgif

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerbr

WinnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

22% 22% 22%

12 12 12 41% 41% 41% 35% 3S% 35% 25% 25% 25%

4 3% 4

41% 41 41%

31% 31% 31% 34% 34% 34%

42 1% 42

31 34% 31

27 24% 24%

45% 45% 451/^ 24% 24% 24% 34% 34% 34% ire 14 1*%

77% 77% 771/1 25% 25% 25% 30% 30% 34% 32% 32% 32% 3% 3! 30% 21% 21% 21% 124% 124% 124% 0% I 0%

03% 03% ort 37% 37% 37% 30% 30% 30% 40% 40% 40% 22% 22% 22% 20% 20% 20% 24% 24 24%

55% 55% 55% 14% 14% 14% 40% 40% 40% 51% 50% SI 30% 30% 30% 32% 32% 32% 74% 70% 70% 20% 20% 20% 34% 34% 34% 22% 22% 22% 34% 34% 24% 14% 14% 14% 2Si<. 25% 2S>4 27% 27% 27% 41% 41% 41% 240 250% 250%

27% 27% 27% 44% 44% 44% 30% 20% 30 31% 31% 31% 44% 44% 44% 41% 40% 41 21% 21% 21% 32% 32% 32%

0 0 0 27 27 27

17% 17% 17% 50% 57% 50% 54% 54% 54% 70% 70% 7014 44% 44% 44% 22% 22% 22% 52% 52% 52% 77% 77 77

50% 50% 50% 57% 57 57%

34% 35% 34% 03% 03% 03% 25 24% 24%

32 32 32

41% 41% 41% 20% 20% 20% 14% 14% 14% 14% 14% 14% 24% 24% 24% 40% 40% 40% 15% 1514 1514 57 57 57

43% 43 43%

20 20 20 34% 34% 34% 51% 51% 51% 10% 10% 10% 25% 25% 25% 34 34 34

31% 31% 31% 13% 13% 13% 57% 57% 57% 51 50% 51

7% 7% 7%

44% 44% 44% 10% 10% 10% 15% 15>% 15% 44% 44% 44% 30 30 30

23 22% 23

57% 57% 57%

will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. James F.W.B. Church in Fountain. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Pitt Chunty, had lived in the Farm-vUle area most of his life and attended Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Jordan Taylor, of the home; four daughters. Carolyn Taylor, Alice Taylor, Jeanette Taylor and Debra Taylor of the home; three sons, Ronnie Taylor, Bobby Ray Taylor, and James Taylor of the home; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Odell Gorham of Rt. 4, Greenville; his father, Roland Taylor of Rt. 1, Fountain; five sisters, Mrs. Joan Williams. Mrs. Linda McKesson of Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. Marilyn Harris of Farm-ville. Miss Peggy Sue Taylor of Fountain, and Daisy (Jorham of Greenville; seven brothers. Steve Taylor and Billy Taylor of Baltimore, Md. Bobby Taylor and Willie Earl Taylor of Founatin, Carl Gorham of Greenville, Henry Gorham of Washington, DC., and BUly (iorham of New York City.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 5:30 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock at the funeral chapel.

Whitley Mrs. Amanda Coltrain Whitley, 90, widow of Samuel Whitley, died in Martin General Ho^ital. Wiiliamsttm, Monday.

Funeral services will be ccmducted at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Macedonia Christian Church near WilliamsUM) by the Rev. D(4an Baker, pastor. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Ftmeral Home to the Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Whitley was born and reared in Martin CkMJnty and ^>ent most of her life in the Bear Grass community. She was a member of the Bear Grass Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by a son. Garland Whitley of Rt. 4, Williamstcm; a stepson. Jack Whitley of San Saba, Texas; and two step grandchildrm.

AYDEN Ayden citizens presented a petition of 222 names opposing businesses being open on Sunday in Ayden at the Ayden Town Board meeting Monday night.

The board voted to have the city attorney to check on the state laws concerning blue laws and then report to the board. A public hearing would be held following the attorneys report.

Citizens also appeared before the board to question the height of the curb and gutter project on Montague Street between Fifth and Sixth streets. The board voted to have the engineer and board members meet at the construction site Tuesday and discuss the problem.

The final public hearing concerning Community Development F\inds for 1977-78 was held. Patricia Grimsley, representing the South Ayden Community Services Center requested that the board include funds for salaries for workers who will work with the South Ayden Center projects. The board will consider the request.

The 1976-77 budget was amended by the board to include the funding of part of the salary for Miss Grimsley totaling $3,300 of Revenue Sharing funds. Miss Grimsley is the present director of the SouHi Ayden Community Services Center.

The board approved bids for water, sewer and storm drain improvements on Barwick, Williams, Hardy and New streets and West Avenue. Delmar O. White was awarded the sewer bid for $6.999 and the water bid for $11,302.50. 'The storm drain in^>rovement bid was awarded to the second lowest bidder, Barrus Construction Company fw $78,670.40 since the lowest bid presented by L. A. Reynolds of Winston-Salem was incomplete.

The board appointed Dr. Elliott Dixtm, Bob Murirfiy and Ralph Riggs as representatives ci the Winterville Aydi Grifton Recreation Commisskm.

In other busii^ss the board: --Vote to di^xjse of outdated puUic records.

--Voted to allow the Ayden Citizens Band Radio CTub to meet in the Community Building the first Saturday of each month after agreeing uptm fees with the manager.

Was asked to consider a ptrficy on handling worthless checks.

Approved the scale of ei^t cemet^ lots to Jesse L. Tripp.

DOWN SHE GOES . . . Wortonen yesterday Idaced a half-dozen air canditioning units atop the new K-Mart buUding on GreenvUle Boulevard. This crane, with a 14(Woot boom was used to li die units, which wei^ied from 3,000 to 4,100 pounds each. The long boom was needed to

placed the air coaditfcers up to 110 feet back frmn the front of the 72,000 square foot buUding. Cmistniction woik on the new building is ex-

pected to be completed in Jamiary, with opening tentaUvely set fw Mardi. Work on an additional 70,000 square foot building to bouse an A and P sipermarket and 16 other stores, is sdieduled to get undoway in the new shopping centw next week, with the cmiqiletion of the building set for May. General contractor fw the project is Preston H. Haskell d Jacksonville, Fla. (Reflectw Staff Photo)

Believes GOP Still Is Alive, Well In South

Sub-Freezing For Pitt Over

Chill

Night

LITTLE ROCK (AP) Democrat Jimmy Carters virtual sweep of the the Southern electoral votes doesnt mean the Republican party is wiped

the GOP National Oinvention. After the convention, Mrs. Petty talked about helping start a third party to replace the GOP. Then she was named to a $2,-

out in the South, President 000-a-month position as south-Fords regional campaign coor- em regional coordinator of

The Pitt CkHmty area experienced sid>-freezing temperatures and strong winds Mwiday.

The high temperature was recorded at 54 d^rees and the low temperature was r^rted at 25 degrees by the Greenville Utilities Department Monday. The wind was recorded at 28 miles per hour by the Pitt Cdunty Airport. Tuesday at 8 a.m. the temperature, was recwtled at 26 degrees. The river level measured 3.6 feet, according to the National Weather Service River Chart.

The colder k temperatures didnt stop postal service or utilities operations Monday.

Accwding to Lloyd Mills,

Greenville Postmaster, the temperature didnt change anjithing.

We changed our uniforms November 1 and since then everyone has been ready for the temperatures, Mills said.

No major electrical problems were rqjorted by the Utilities Department.

We had a few men who were working on the poles who thought that their hands were frozen. We did have a few fuses blown by squirrels on the wires but there were no major problems. The substation near Union Carbide shows that riectrical usage was iq> about 40 per cent yesterday over previous days, Malcolm Green, assistant director of the Greenville Utilities Department said.

dinator says.

Theres still a good possibility of moribund revigora-tion, Judy Petty added in an interview Monday. We can survive if we stake out or reclaim the conservative ground that most Southerners feel comfortable with.

The so-called New South doesnt mean an end to conservatism in the South. It means a lot of Democrats are using long-time Republican {hilosphy; limited government, returning the rule to the petle, overhauling the tax code. The so-called New South Democrats are only talking about undoing what liberal Democrats have (kHie.

Republicans have to show the pe<^le that we have been for these things all along.

Mrs. Petty was Ronald Reagans Arkansas campaign chairman until the former California governor lost to Ford at

Peale For Ford. Of the nine states for which ie was re-^MXisible, Ford carried only Oklahoma.

But we were very close in Louisiana and Mississippi and Texas, she said. Ford lost the three states by a combined total of about 140,000 votes. If Ford had carried those states and their 43 electoral votes he would have defeated Carter.

Reagan could have been the difference, Mrs. Petty said. People wanted a change and someone outside of the Washington establishment. Also, it was a tdevision campaign and Reagan is very good on TV.

Carters victory damaged the GOPs rebuilding efforts in the South, but, she said, not irreparably. The Republicans lost a U.S. Siate seat in Tennessee and the governorsh^ of North Carolina.

In 1972, R^ublican Richard Nixons swe^ of the South gave hope to local Rq;)ublicans leaders. We thought that could be our building block, said Arkansas GOP executive director, Dr. Bob Luther.

But in 1976, Carter carried 65 per cent of the vote, and Republican candidate for governor Leon Griffith carried only 17 per cent.

We took a beating, Luther said.

We need to be more agres-sive, take our case to the public, Mrs. Petty said. But I now believe there isnt a need for a new third party, theres room for conservatives to work within the Republican party.

INSULATION...

"You Pay for it whathor you have it or not."

Call

Whites

Insulation

758-4881

$106.48 Day On Market

of offerings on the warehouse floors here.

Bryan said that the market sold 492,637 pounds for $524,560, an average of $106.48 per hundred pounds, up from the last sales day of tlM previous week.

Stabilization receipts were iq>

TUESDAY

;00 p.m. - WItMa Council, Dtgrse of (ecahontat man at Rotary Club :00 p.m.Graonvillo Community Chorut moots at Jarvis Momorlal UnltaO McttKXtist Church

:00 p.m.Rin County Alcoholics Anonymous moots at AA BIdg. on Farm-vlllo Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m.Duplicato bridgo at Plantors Sank

11:30 a.m.Wcicofno Wagon iunchaon at Croonvlllo Golf and Country Club 1:30 p.m.Duplicato bridge at Plantors Bank

3:00 p.m. Tho Patlonl Circio of Tho King's Daughtars and Sons moots at fho homo of Mrs. Luthar Atoora. Asststing hostosaos aro Mrs. L. L. Rivas and Mrs. Graham Natwusa 4:30 p.m.Kisvanis Ciub moots 4:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intarvantion

and Johnny Grimes of Maryland.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Chapel in Robersonville.

^Mdn

- ,, . , Mr. Arnold Spain of 302 Nash

Monday to 39.29 per cent of total Monday in Pitt

sales- Memorial Hospital. He was the

Offerings consisted of leaf and husband of Mrs. Daisy Best smoking leaf with a large gp^ Funeral arrangements volume of lugs, primings and ^ incomplete at Flanagan and non descript tobacco, he added. Hardee Funeral Home.

Fw the season, the local market has sdd 54,374,179 pounds for $62,530,100, an average of $115 per hundred

Taykw

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Roland Taylor, Jr. of Rt. 2 Farmville of the

*^ GreenvUle Market wl Crossroads Community

Anniversary

Celebration

A week-long 74th anniversary celebration is underway at Rock Spring FWB CSiurch on Highway 43 north of here.

Toni^t services will be led by Warren (Jhapel FWB Church; Wednesday by St James FWB Church; Thursday by Moyes Chapel Church, Friday by Allen Chapel Church; and Sunday morning by the senior choir, pastor, and ushers of the host church.

Evening services begin at 7:30; the morning worship Sunday at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served immediately after the Sunday service, followed by a service led by Brown Chapel Church at 3 p.m. The pastor, Bish(^ W. L. Phillips, invites the public.

Monday's .

Tobacco Market

Average

.. 101.54

110.37 final sale

110.57

106.48 final sale

99.66

Mailed Pounds Dollars

Ahoskie.............. 229,507 ....... 233,038..

Cninton...............Closed.......

Dunn............. Closed........

FarmvUle............ 566,993 625,812

Ck)ldsboro............ 580,K7 .......641,921.

GreenvUle............ 492,637 524,560.

Kinston ..............aosed..........

Robersonville Closed.........

Rocky Mount......... 495,448.........493,746.

Smithfield............Closed......... ...........

Tarboro.............. 122,841.........122,995 .. 100.13 final sale

Wallace............ Closed............................

Washington ......... Closed..........................

Wendell........ Closed.............................

WUIiamston.......... 110,520 118,480 . 107.20 final sale

WUson ..............1,490,069.......1,633,493.............109.63

Windsor ............Closed .......

TOTALS ............4,088,572.......4,394,045........... 107.47

SEASON TOTALS .477,384,939 ... 539,955,263 ........... n3.ll

StabUization.........1,757,552 43%..................

7:flOp.m.Jaycbttn niMf i:00 p.m.Grnvllt Whit Shrine mtt* tMMonic Temple (:0P p.m.Pitt County Al-Anoo Group meets at AA BMg. on Farmville Hvy. Tefephonc 7S3 74M or 7S3 SM4 $:90 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. MO, KiMghts of cofumbuf meet at FIrat Faderal

:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala Teon Group meet* at AA BWg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7M-2S4}gr.7J2:Sf (:M B.m. - The MatroM CHit at the lofiMrt. Julia Cafltoun

yimec

doae out the seasw with todays sale.

MARKETSOUGHT

PEMBROKE. N.C. (AP) - A grotq) of Indians has formed a private corpwatiw and is sealing to have a flueeured tobacco market establisbed at the small cwnmtfflity of Red Banks near Pembroke.

steel Desk Swivel Chair *

Side Chair $25930

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Latter Size

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Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

hisurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFire-Speclallsts

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511 Evans St.

752-6186

NOTICE

Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation Members!

Your Annual Meeting Will Be Held Thursday, November 11th At 7:30 P.M.

Farmville Central High Schcx)! Auditorium

Registration Begins At 6:45 P.M.

Business Session Election Of Directors From

Districts Three, Four, And Eight

Entertainment Plan To Attend

-i'.-

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 9, 1976

VMI, W&M, Furman Top Choices

By BARBHALL JOHNSON .

AP Sports Writer

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Al-tbough Virgbiia Military and William and Mary, the teams that finished one-two in the regular season last year, have veteran squads, most Southern (Conference basketball coaches look for a wideopen title scrap in 1978-77.

VMI, with four starters re-

DRIVING FORCE Los Angeles Rams running back Lawreilce Mc-Cutcheon (30) grinds ahead for a gain as Cincinnati Bengals defenders Gary Qurley and Reggie Williams (57)

reached in to pull him down in the second half of an NFL game in Cincinnati Monday ni^t. The Bengals won the game, 20-12. (i^ Wirephoto)

By NORM CLARKE AP ^rts Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals, Paul Browns last pet project, have come of age in the National Football League.

Were at the point of maturity where we can play with anybody. In fact, man-for-man

a fumble at the Los Angeles nine-yard line.

Clark bolted into the end zone untouched on Cincinnatis next play and rookie Chris Bahrs conversion kick put the Bengals ahead 7-6, overcoming field goals of 19 and 23 yards by the Rams Tom Dempsey.

Six minutes later, after tak-

I thought we were the better swiftly, with the defense paving team tonight, said fullback the way. Less than three min-Boobie Gark, who helped the utes into the second half, Rams Bengals overcome a poor start quarterback James Harris lost au Cvncinnati beat the Los Angeles Rams 20-12 in a nationally televised game.

The Bengals, now 7-2 and leaders in the American Con- Cale

ference Central Division, overcame their worst first half in pears to knock off the powerful Rams in a battle between teams harboring Super Bowl aspirations. The Rams dropped to 6-2-1, but stUl lead the National Conference West.

The victory kept Cincinnati on course for its crucial showdown Nov. 28 against rejuvenated Pittsburgh, which still is clinging to hopes of a third straight Super Bowl title.

Pittsburgh is not the only team with momentum going, said Clark, who celebrated his 26th birthday with two touchdowns in triggering a 20-point third-quarter that sank the Rams. Were looking forward to meeting them.

The Bengals, who suppressed emotion under perfectionist Brown, who built the franchise from scratch eight years ago, are whooping it up under new Coach Bill Johnson.

Looking offensively inept in the first half, the Bengals regrouped. Basically, we were stopping ourselves, said Johnson.

We had an emotional meeting at halftime, said veteran center Bob Johnson. Bill is more ^ark than weve had here. I think we felt fortunate we were only behind 6-0.

Aroused by the 50-year-old rookie coach with the nickname of Tiger, the Bengals struck

WMmMday-t Sports Tonnit

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Best Prices inTonvn

SERVICE 756-6445 Hwy. 11 Sooth (Near Pitt Tech)

May Be Champ

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) After several years as a t(^ competitor on the National Association for S^k Car Auto Racings GranoKlational circuit, Cale Yarborough is on the verge of winning his first driving championship.

Yarborough usually participated in only selected superspeedway events v^en driving for the Wood Brothers Mercury team. But in Junior Johnsons Chevrolet, Yarborough has entered all 29 races so far this year.

All he needs to win the title is start the final one, the Los Angeles Times 500 at Ontario, Calif., Nov. 21. Even a last-place finish would give him 37 points ai)d put him beyond the reach of runner-up Richard Petty.

Yarborough has 4,545 points lor the season and Petty has 4,362. If Petty gets the maximum 185 points for winning and leading more than 10 laps at Ontario, he still would not capture his seventh national title unless Yarborou^ failed to make the race.

Benny Parsons is in third place in the staiuiings with 4,-139 points, followed by Bobby Allison at 4,033, Dave Marcis 3,784, Lennie Pond 3,760, Buddy Baker 3,699, Darrell Waltrip 3,-462, Richard ChUdress 3,373, and David Pearson 3,298.

Pettys winnings of $5,430 Sunday put him over the $90O,-000 mark for the third year.

He leads in money this year with $301,909. Yarborough has $299,806, Pearson $255,484, Parsons $206,089, Baker $198,424, A111s(M) $187,729, Marcis $179,-110, Waltrip $175,925, Pond $113,689, and Richard Brooks $88,070.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

turning from the team that won the league tournament and was runner-up in the NCAA East Regional, generally is favored over William and Mary with Furmans Paladins who won three successive titles before last year ranked as strong contenders.

The 1975-76 All-Southern Conference team is back with the exception of the player of year.

Rod McKeever of The Citadd who dro|q;>ed out of schoiri last spring and graduated Ray Miller of Furman.

Bidding for repeat Ixmors are VMIs 6-foot-4 Ron Carter and William and Marys 6-foot-5 John Lowenhaupt, both Juniors, and Furmans Jim Strickland, a 6-foot-ll sophomore.

Back from last years second team are Will Bynum of VMI,

Borg

Signed

Denies He's WCT Contract

Bengals Coming Of Age With Win Over Rams

ing over near midfield, quarterback Ken Anderson dashed 25 yards to set iq> the second touchdown. Anderson, shaking off a 2-for-12 first half passing performance, connected on a 30-yard scoring pass to veteran ti^it end Bob Trumpy.

On the next saries, Ander on marched the Bengals 47 yards, hitting Ciark with a 17-yard touchdown pass.

The Rams, who outgained Cincinnati 173-57 yards in the first half, were frustrated by former teammate Coy Bacon, who led the Bengals defensive charge.

Bucs Are In Field

DURHAM East Carolina Universitys mens golf team finished in 11th place in the Duke Fall Invitational Golf Tournament held Sunday and Monday.

N. C. States Wolfpack surprised Wake Forest and captured first place in the event, with a team total of 1121 strokes. Wake finished second with 1123 strokes.

Marshall finished third with 1129, followed by Ohio State at 1135 and Marylands A team at 1147.

They were followed by Duke, 1152; North Carolina, 1157; Miami of Ohio, 1162; Elon, 1176; Maryland B 1180; East Carolina, 1184; Virginia, 1185; and Wofford, 1220.

The Deacons had held a 16

By STEPHAN NASSTROM AP Sports Writer

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Glo-betn^ting BJom Borg, back in Sweden for a sixth attempt at winning the $150,000 StocMidm Open, denied Monday that he has signed a contract with the World Championship of Tennis circuit for next year.

The Dallas, Tex., based WCTT announced two weeks ago that seven of the worlds top 10 ranked players, including Wim-Medmi champkm Borg, had signed for its $2.5 mUIion 1977 tour.

But thats wrong. I havent signed any contract with the WCT. There are still some details to be worked out, Borg said at a news conference.

He did not elaborate, but his Swedish agent, Jan Steinman, said Borg mi^t play in various tournaments qxmsored by the Association of Tennis Professionals if he choses not to enter WCT.

After two setbacks in the finals against John Newcombe and Arthur Ashe in 1974 and 1975, Borg finally captured the WCT crown last May, defeating Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.

Borg, whose engagement to 19-year-old Romanian Mariana Simionescu last week became front-page news in Swedish

newspapers, showed up with a golden ring on his left hand.

It was a pity she had to stay in the United States. I would have liked very much to have her around. But Ill go back as soon as this tournament is over, Borg said.

Mariana and BJom swapped rings last Friday when the 20-year-old Swede was playing in a tournament in Detroit. Miss Simionescu, who defected and applied for pditical asylum in the U.S. after Forest Hills last Sq)tember, has to stay in the United States until she receives the pn^r papers from Washington. She was forced to withdraw from the ladies tournament here.

A sellout crowd is expected at the Royal Tennis Hall in Stockholm Tuesday when Borg plays his first match in the tournament against Robin Drysdale of Britain.

Jimmy Connors, top-seeded ahead of the Swede and a finalist last year, takes on Jiri hre-bec of Chechoslovakia in his opening match. Connors had a lot of trouble with the Czech in a quarter-final match at Cologne, West Germany, last week, winning after two tou^ * tie-breakers 5-7, 7-6, 7-6.

Two seeded player Americas Eddie Dibbs and Para-

Cervi And Roy Get ACC Honor

By The Associated Press Wake Forest linebacker Don Cervi and Maryland back Ken Roy have been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.

The selection was made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association which earlier chose Maryland quarterback Mark Manges and Wake Forest tight end Steve Young as ACC offensive back and lineman of the week.

Cervi was cited for his performance Saturday as the Deacons shutdown the Duke offense in a 38-17 conference victory. The Blue Devils managed only 238 yards against a Wake Forest defense led by the 6-foot-3, 225-pound Cervi.

(hrvi, who went into the game while recovering from an

Bills In 6-0 Win

The Bills gained a 6^) victory over the Jets yesterday in the Greenville Recreation Departments Tackle Football

injury, made six tackles and grabbed an interception. He also blocked a punt in the second quarter, enabling Wake Forest to take possession at the Duke one-yard line and make a quick touchdown.

Roy was the top Terp defender against Cincinnati in Marylands 21-0 win. The 5-foot-ll, 18-pound back broke up four passes in his schools first shutout of the season.

Roy, a native of Washington, D.C., also accounted for four solo touchdowns and a fumble recovery which halted a Cincinnati drive.

Manges, taking the offensive honor for the first time this season, hit on 11 of 19 passes as the sixth-ranked Terps took another win. 'The 6-foot-3, 215-pound Junior from Cumberland, Md., carried the ball 11 times for 72 yards.

Young caught three passes including two touchdown strikes in the Wake Forest victory. The 6-foot-5, 215-pound Junior from Gaithersburg, Md., is the second leading pass receiver in the ACC.

guays Victor Pecci were eliminated in the first round Monday.

Dibbs, the litle baseline player from N. Miami Beach, Fla., seeded sixth, lost his second match in five days against Briton Mark Cox 7-5, 6-2 and 16th-seeded Pecci was knocked out by Nikki Spear of Yugoslavia 7-6, 7-5.

Kickers Take Win

The Greenville Soccer Gub defeated the Wilson Soccer Gub 6-0 Sunday.

Greenville completely dominated the first half of play scoring foiu- goals. Tahar Alloui (^)ened the scoring with an assist from Jorge Maia ten minutes into the game. Brad Smith then made the score 2-0 with a 25 yard boot on a rebounding comer kick. Jorge Maia scored Greenvilles third goal with an assist from Tom Oshea. O^ea furnished the first half scoring with an assist from Jeff Kunkler.

The second half was marked by tough defensive play by both teams. Greenvilles defense led by Steve Eddings, Scott Balas and Terry Flanagan, played exc^tionally well. Bucky Moser scored Greenvilles fifth goal on a direct penalty kick fifteen minutes into the half. Hugh Parker finished the scoring with an assist from Jorge Maia.

The win ties Greenville with Ralei^ International for first place in the Eastern Division of the North Carolina Soccer League. Both teams have identical 6-1 records after defeating each other once. These teams will play what appears to be a championship game on Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Minges Soccer Field.

A preliminary match will be played between the Greenville Recreation Departments Junior Soccer League All-Stars and the Seashore Soccer League All-Stars from Morehead City beginning at 12 noon.

Daryll Robinson of Appaladiian State and R<m Satterthwaite of W&M.

The Keydets, who have a new coach in former amdiu^int Charlie Schmaus, return starters John Krovic and Dave Montgomery to go with Carter and Bynum. Schmaus big Job in his first season is replacing point guard Curt Reppart.

Coach George Balanis, whose last two William and Mary teams have won 16 and 15 games, boasts 11 lettermen.

Furmans Joe WUliams must replace Craig Lynch, injured much of last year, but Bruce Grimm a star two years ago who went to Proviitence and thi came back becomes eligible in January to go with other veterans and brilliant 6-foot-8 freshman Jonathan Moore.

Bobby Cremins, named league coach of the year when he lifted Af^achian from the doldrums last season, has nine lettermen.

Replacements for departed performers must be found by Dave Patton at East Carolina, new Coach Dave Pritchett at Davidson and Les Robinson at The Citadel.

Marshall, Tennessee-Chat-tanooga and Western Carolina

new members of the league

will play some conference exponents but wont be eligible for th^championship.

Heres how the coaches looked at things Monday at the conferences annual tipoff at which they met the press:

Schmaus: Wed love to do what we did last year. You have to be a good team, but you also have to be lucky. I think we surprised ourselves last year in a lot of respects because we felt this would be our strongest year.

Balanis: Were going to have the best team weve ever had. I dont know how the wins and losses are going to be because its the tou^est schedule weve ever played.

Williams; I think sometime in the next two years, this could be the best team Ive had at Furman.

Cremins: I really feel were playing the toughest scbedide in the United States, so its going to be tough to iinprove. (hir goal is the conference cham-pionsh^, and baaed on what we have and frrnn what I saw last year, Id have to say its a realistic goal.

Patton: Its going to be an interesting season ior us. We dont know what to expect. I dont know anything we did well last year.

Pritchett: "Its the best group of kids Ive ever been associated with, but theyre \rery inexperienced. Its the first team Ive been associated with that Ive bem evasive on bow many games we might win. Robinson: Our depth wUl be our greatest strength. If theyre all bad, were in a lot of trouUe because theyre all about equal. I think basketball games are won in the last two minutes, and thats where depth comes in.

Contest

Scores

John A. Bogatko of 1005 S. Elm St. was the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector foi^ball contest, picking correctly 25 of the 31 games.

Ted King of 1104 Oakview Dr. also picked 25 of the games right, but Bogatko was closer on the tie-breaker. Bogatko predicted 69 would be the most points scored by any teams and King said 62. The actual number was 75, scored in Rices 41-34 victory over Southern Methodist.

The final contest of the football season will be found on the following pages.

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Shortstop Larry Bowa of the Phillies is a switch hitter but does better average-wise from the left-handed hitting stance.

Outfielder Roy White of the New York Yankees played 602 minor league games before be came up to the major leagues to stay in 1967. -

Tom Seaver of the Mets won his first major league game, a 6-1 decision over the Clhicago Clubs, on April 20,1967. He went seven and one-third innings.

stroke lead going into the final Program.

day of competition, 549 to 565, over State, which had been in fourth place after one round. Ohio State was second at that point with a 555, followed by Marshall at 560.

Bill Chapman of Wake Forest won the individual title with a

The win left the Bills with a 4-2 record, while the Jets are now 3-3.

The lone score came in the final period of play, as Mike Edwards scored on a 14-yard run.

Stacy Mills led the Jet defense

107-111218 round. Len Barton with an interc^tion, while Mike of State tied for secoiKl with J(dm Pollard had an interception for

Cook of Ohio State, both at 221.

East Carolinas effort was led by Mike Buckmaster with a 231. He was followed by Keith Hiller and Steve Ridge at 236 and Ernie Massie at 243. David Brogan and Donnie Owens each had 245.

the Bills, and teammates Danny Moore and Jerry Cullipher each recovered fumbles.

In a flag game, the Dolphins forfeited to the Steelers.

The two leagues wind up play today and tomorrow.

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lOThe DUy Reflector, GreenvUlt, N.C.Tueiday, November , 19W

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CONTEST RULES

Thirty-twe taeibaH oamaa art placad an thaaa papaa. Pick ttw ertnnar of aaeh game (not the acere) end write the teem neme oppeette the advertiser's neme on the entry Wank. The entrant picklna ttw most correct winners eech week will be awarded S1SJ0. Second piece SM.ee

Pick e number Nilch you thWk will be ttw meet number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's eames tlsMd and write your enewer In the apaceprevldedontheentry Wank. This will be ueed to breek ties. In the event of a furthor tia tha menay wilt be opually dhridad batwean the wlnnlng entrants.

Only one entry par parson par weak. The contoet is open te all axcapt am-pteyeas of Tha Daily Ranacter and thotr immediate f emines.

Entries must be In Tha Oslly Raflacter offica net later than S:00 p.m. Friday or poet marked net lader than Friday p.m. Addreot ontrlas to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box tSZ, Oreenville, N.C. (ReaaenaWe Pacslmllles also

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANDMAIL TO "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

D U ]%I K E L 1 r%I D E X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 14, 1976

EXPLANATION-The Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of alt teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strertgth. Originated in 1929 by Dick Ounkel.

Hiqher Rating Team

Rating

Oiff.

Oppodng

Tgom

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Alabama 97.5 i5l NotreDamc Arizona St* B2 4 fl3 Utah

Army* 71 5 Ball St* 7.V9 Baylor 87 5 Boston Col* 79 5 Brig.Young 90 8

California* 90 0 Cont.Mich 68 2 Cincnati* 88 7 Colo.St 828 Colorado* 96.8 Dartmouth 64 4 E.Michigan 63.3 E.Carolina 80 4 Florida 93.0 Florida St 79 7 Fresno* 75-7 Ga.Toch 87.1 Georgia 107 1 Indiana St 60.6 Kent St 74 0 L.S.U. 91.7 LaTech* 76.1 Lafayette 54.8 LongBeach* 64 6 Marshall 69.6 Maryland* 99 0 McNcese 72.3 Memphis 85.5 MichSt 898 Michigan* 107.0 Mi>souri 104.7 Montana St 71.2 NCStato* 82 3 N.Carolina* 85.7 Nebraska 99 9 Ohio State 106.1 Okla.St 97 8

Penn 57.3 Penn Slate 92 6 Pittsburgh^ 100.5 <2.1 Purdue 84.8 Rutgers 85 2 S.Carolina* 96 3

Colgate i5l WMirhigan 1101 Rice* <5i Syracuse 22 N Mexico*

1121 Wash.St fl7i N.Ihinol.s* <I6> OhioU <8 Arizona* <9 Kansas lO," Princeton* 13 Illinois St* <8 Furman* <2 Kentucky* 5i N Tex St* 81 N Mex.St <9j Navy* 22i Auburn* 2 Wichita* <2i Miami.O* 13 xMiss.St* f3 So Miss 120 Davidscn* <n Fullerton ill Toh*do* 18 Clemstm

77 7

96 0

Texas Tech Tulsa 86,3 U.C.LA 1068 Va Tech 82 7 K Vanderbilt* 75 0 Villanova* 76.8 _

WTex.Sf 569 Wisconsin 85 8 Wm r Mary* 73.7 Wyoming 82.7 Yale 74 8

IS)

fl7i S.M.U. 786 <26> Drake* 60.1 321 OregonSt* 74.5 Richmond* 66.3 17) AirForce 68.4 121) HolyCross 55.3 12 N eact La 55 I <8) Indiana* 77.8 18) Citadel 67.3 (22) Tex.El P* 60.3 <8) Harvard* 67.4

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Montclair 37.6 .....(9) Glassboro* 28.9

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13

80.:

24 Lai

S.Diego St* 83 3 S.lilinois 70.3

Swest La 81.4 San Jose 81.9 So.Calif* 104.6 Stanford 85 8 Temple* 78 9 Tenne.s.see* 89 3 <Arln* 77 9 Texas 90.0 Texa.s A&M 96.7

Louisvrile* 6' N western* 1^261 Illinois 8) Oklahoma* f7) Hawaii* 2 Duke (17) Virginia 3 lowaSt* 25 Minnesota* 5 Kansas St* i5 Cornell* 18 Miami.Fla* W Virginia 6 Iowa* 9 Tulane* WkeForest

48.7 69 7 74 &

81.5 97 1 64.1 80 5

68.5

96.6 80.9

A I C 38 I Albright 495 Buckneil 47 7 Cent,Conn 45.7 Connect't* 66.9 Delaware* 74 1 Dickinson 20 3 Edinboro* 45 4 F & M 45 3 Hamilton* 26 7 Hobart* 31.7 Indiana.Pa* 34 0 Kings Pt 44.5 Kutztown 39 5 Leb.Valley* 23 6 Lehigh* 68 1 M lersvle 39 3 Moravian* 38.1 N Y Tech* 32 2 SlipRock* 48.2 Towson 47 6 Trinity 37 2 Wagner* 38.5 Widener* 50.3 Wilkes 24 8 <

(10) Hofstra* 28.3 20) Updala* 29.1 (II) Rochester* 36 4 9) S.Conn* 37.1 . (281 Rhode 1 38.5 (27) W Chester 46.8 (10) JHopkins* 10.7 rZ7) Calif.St 18.0 . (8) Muhlenbg* 37.4 6 Union 20-6 <1 R P.I. 30.6 (121 Lk.Haven 22.4 (23) SetonHall* 21.9 >15) Kean* 24 5 (4) W.Maryland 19.3 .(11 CWPost 56 9 (31) Brockpt* 8 3 (28) Ursinus 10.4 (31) JerseyCity 1.0 (8) Clarion 39 8 (22) Cheyney* 26.1 (13 Wesleyan* 24.4 (19) Fordham 19.5 (41) Swthmore 9.4 11) Del. Valley* 14.1

O'Northn 45.7__(22) Heide1b*g* 23.7

O.Wesln* 31.0___(4) Denison 27.0

Otterbein 40.0 _(1) Marietta* 39.3

Seast Mo 41.7___(5) Rolla* 37.1

SwestMo* 48.0 ....... (23) Lincoln 25.2

St.Josephs* 42.5__(4) Valpar'o 38J

Taylor 21.7 Tex.Southn 48.4. Wabash* 40.9

(13) Earlham* 8.9

..(1) Langston* 47.8 ) DePauw 32.9

WaynesJ4eb* 32.5 (4) DakotaSt 28.7

W.IliinoU 64J

(18) S.DakoU* 48.8 Wilmington* 2S.7 (9) Bluffton 17,2

Youngstn 81J (15) Central St* 48.4

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS

Utah St Bowl'gGr'n*

N'west La* 17 Pacific* Washington Oregon*

Dayton M issippi 5 Ark,St T.C.U * Arkansas*

51 9 84.6 77 1 79 1 76.1 81 9 69 8

69.4

62.5 64 6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IZ

85.;

71.3 68 4 87 8 72 3 67 0 92 7

B-Wallace 64 0 Butler 539 Cameron 45 6 Capital* 432 Case 24.8 Cent Mo* 44.8 Defiance 27.9 E.Cent Okla 50 Evansville 49 6 Franklin 42.1 Hanover 40.7 Kearnev* 47.1 Kenyon* 29.5

(311 MtUnion* 14) E.Illinois tioi S.F.Austin

111) Wooster 13) Hiram*

i7) Mo.Wesfn Manchester*

0 (8) NwestOkla* Il5i Ind.Cent* 151 Millikln*

112) Findlay* (4) NorthemSt .....(0) Centre

43.6

Abilene 6B.4___(23) S.Houston* 46.1

Akron 74.7 _.(I5) Western Ky* MJ

Ala.St S3.2---- (17) KyBUte- 35.6

Alcorn 75.3 _ (321 Prairie V* 53.0

An-elo St 60.7 .....(1) E.Tex.Sf 56J

C-Newman* 50.3 (1) Prcsby'n 45.6

Catawba 52.6 ___123) Guilford* 30.7

Colo.Col* 43.4. _ (I) Trinity 42.0

E.Tenn 58.8_____ (8| Mid.Tenn* 56.6

Elon 59.7 ( 251 Len.Rbyne* 352

G-Webb 50.4 ------ (5) Gtown,Ky* 45.9

Gettysb'g 44.1 ._(21) Wash-Lee* 23.2

Grambling* 63.6 (14) Norfolk 50.1

Harding 51.7 (22) MonticeUo* 30.1

Henderson 58.2____(01 Cent.Ark* 57.8

Livingston 58.9___(2) DelU St* 56.9

Maryville* 38.2 (91 Em-Henry 28.9 Millsaps* 38.8 ._(31) Culver-Sfn 5.8 MorrisBr-n 51.1 12) B-Cookman* 48.9

N Alabama SO.3 ..... (14) Miss.Col* 46.1

N.C.A8T* 54.1__(20) Del.SUte 34.5

Newberry* 45.9 (3) MarsHill 43.8

Peter-b g 34.9 (15) BowieSt* 19.9

PineBluff* 47.0____ (3) Bishop 44.3

R-Macon 42.2 (tO) H-Sydney* 32 7

S.C State 87.3 _______(14) Wolford* 53i

S St.Ark 48.7 ,(16) Ark.Tech* 32J

Seast La 82 9 _(10) NIcholli* 53.1

Shippensbg 44.5__19) Madison* M.7

Southern U* 70.3 131) Fla A*M 49.8

Sul Ross 39 3 .. ._ (8) McMurry* 32.9

Tenn.Tech 81.7 (7) Aus.Peay* 54.7

Texas API* 83.3 . (39) How.Payne 44.7

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13

E.Oregon 23 9 (10) Ore.Tech* 13.1

N CoIo 60.6 (15) E.N.Mexico* 48.1

W.Wash n 33.3_________ (5) S.Oregon* 27J

Weber St 61.9____..(0) N.Arizona* 61.9

Hoom Tmoi

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

Georgia

Michigan

UCLA

Ohio State

Missouri

So Cahf

Pittsburgh

Houston

Nebraska

Maryland

107 I 107 106 8 106 I 104 7 104 6 100.5 100 4 99 9 99.0

FAST

Pittsburgh Penn State Kulgers Boston Col Temple Navy Villarun. a Yale

Syracuse

Delaware

100 5 92.6 83 2 79 6 78 9 78 I

76 8

74 8 74 7 74.1

Michigan

Ohio State

Mis-iouri

Nebraska

OklaSt

Oklahoma

Colorado

lov

107.0 Georgia

106.1 Maryland 104.7 Alabama

99.9 S.Carolina

97.8 Florida 97 1 LS.U.

96.8 Kentucky 96.6 Tennessee 924 Miss.St

89.8 Missippt .

SOUTNWtST

107.1 Houston iOO.4 99 0 Texas A&M 96.7

97 8 Texas Tech 96.0

96.5 Arkansas _____ 92.7

93.0 Texas ......-. 90.0

91 7 Baylor 87.5

90.7 Texas AAI 83.2

. 89.*3 Arizona St 82.4

89 1 S.MU. -.....78.6

.. 87.8 Tex.Arl*n _____77.9

FAR WEST

U.C.LA. . 108.8

So.Calif ____104.8

Brig.Young . 90.8

California ____90.0

Stanford ..... 85.8

Washington 85.5 S.Diego St ._83.3 Wyoming v-.:82.7

San Jose _____81.9

Wash.St 77.7

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It's Been That Kind Of A Year

ByJACKKEEVER Anodated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) ~ One play in Texas 30-0 loss to hous-ton, Coach Darrell Royal noted, seemed to illustrate what kind of season it has been for the Longhorns.

Russell Erxleben had just turned the field over with an 80-yard punt that was bouncing near the Houston goal line, Royal recalled, but Texas Morgan Copeland got the blind staggers and the ball rolled past him into the end zone for a touchback.

With room to (^rate, Houston drove 80 yards for its final score.

Royal recited the names of 13 starters who have been injured this season Monday and said; "When the locust come in they ckmt leave anything green, they eat it all.

Royal indicated he was aware of criticism against him, but he said that is the nature of the game. He added, I dont like myself so well either when were losing.

Asked if the Houston loss was the worst the Longhorns have played. Royal relied, It would have to be an entry.

He said even though Texas Christian is 0-8, their game Saturday should be rated a toss-iq[). They might be more solid than we are at this time, he said.

Baylor, Texas A&M and Arkansas are waiting down the line, and Royal was asked if it looked as if Texas, 3-3-1, might have a losing season which would be his first in 22 years as a college coach.

Youre doing a lot of projecting, Royal said. Give us a chance at doing it.

He reminded writers that Texas was 3-3 in the 1960 season and 4-4 in 1966 before rallying for victories.

Injuries, however, have struck such players as the leading rusher, fullback Earl Campbell, and pass receiver, Alfred Jackson, and Royal said, Whats happening to us now is abnormal.

To try to pep up the totally inept offense Texas showed in running for only 24 yards and gaining a total of 121 yards against Houston, Royal said coaches would take a serious look in practice this week at freshman quarterback Mark McBath.

He said he doubted that Campbell, who did not play against Houston, would be ready for TCU.

'The latest casualty is offensive tackle George James, who hurt his knee against Houston and will be replaced by junior Jim Yarborough, who has never lettered.

Pitt Basks In No. 1 Limelight

GETTING PINNED University of Pittsburgh coach Johnny Majors, coiter, gets a Were No. 1 button from running back Tony Dorsett, left, after learning that Pitt was selected the number one

c<dJe9e football team in tbe country. Looking on from left to i^t; Randy H<dloway, defensive tackle; Jim Corbett, ti^t end, and AJ Romano, middle guard. ( AP Wirephoto)

Seattle Players Claim Victory Over Atlanta Was Not A Fluke

Hayes Admits Tickets Dealt

By GEORGE STRON:

AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes admits the existence of bigtime college football players selling or trading their tickets.

However, such a thing irritates the fiery Hayes, noted for his straightness on and off the field.

We do everything we can to discourage it, but its impossible to completely discourage it. We stay cm top of it, he said Monday. Ive never in any way said were perfect. We sure as beck work in that direc-tkm.

Hayes, for 26 seasons tbe coach at the Big Ti Conference school, was responding to comments from two of his former coK^aptains, both now playing in the National Football League.

Safety Tim Fmc tbe New England Patriots was quoted as saying that players, as well as assistant coaches, swap their (Xik) State season tickets fcnr the use of cars from C(dumbus, Ohio auto dealers.

Linebacker Rick Middleton of tbe San Diego Chargers cont ded that be used money derived from bis sale of tickets for college spoiding money.

Bob Ries, Ohio State ticket director, saki that eadi player

receives two to four complimentary season tickets, depending on the number of years he has played on tbe varsity.

In addition, the players can buy two to five tickets per game.

A player, however, does not see the tickets, said Ries. He has to designate the person to receive them. They are mailed to that po^ by the university. That is an NCAA regulation.

Ries ctNOceded that the' uni-vesity has no contnd over who gets the tickets or what kind of exchange is worked out.

Tickets at Ohio State are particularly valuable since the defending Big Ten champkMK have played before 49 straight sellouts in Ohio Stadium.

Counting faculty and alumni, we had to turn down 13,000 requests for seas(m tickets this year, said Ries.

Meanwhile, Hayes said that Michigans iqjset by Purdue last week could be a psychological bonus for his team, now tbe sole leader in the (xm-ference. ..

It might make them a little more careful this weekend, Hayes said of his players, preparing for a Saturday visit to third-place Minnesota. Just so they dont get too tight.

By TONY BAKER AP ^rts Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - For two hours, a weary-eyed Coach Jack Patera closeted himself in his modest office scrutinizii^ fflms of his Seattle Seabawks first victory over an estaUished National Football League team, the Atlanta Falcons.

Outside, rookie running back Sherman Smith and some of his teammates were explaining bow they did it.

That was no fluke, said Smith, who became tbe first Seattle player to run for over 100 yards in a game, dashing for 124 in tbe expansion teams 30-13 embarrasneot of tbe

Falcons before 57,985 insatiaUe Seahawks fans in the Kingdome Sunday.

Seattles only other triumi^ was their last-minute, orror-filled 13-10 decision ovar Tampa Bay, the leagues other expansion team, on Oct. 17.

Sunday is ^ing to be a milestone in our improvement, said Smith. Everyone knows now that nothing is going to come easy. Its just a matter of our going out and doing it. And Sunday we showed what were capable of doing.

In Sundays game. Smith also caught a 21-yard touchdown pass fnun first-year quarterback Jim Zom and burst 53

New Romance On The Court

By WILL GROfSLEY AP l^pedal Correspoodeot NEW YORK (AP) - A sad note fw all the sqpiealing, shirt-tugging, giggling teaiy-bop-pers (rf the Bjom Borg tennis army.

Tbe handsome, young Swede is craning back, but Mariana Simkmescus got him. Its the tennis romance of the seasrai.

We have swai^>ed rings, the 19-year-old Mariana, a defector from her native Romania, says. The rings have our names on them and the date we became engaged Nov. 5, 1976.

That is the way you become engaged in Europe.

Miss Simionescu, who has set

OUT OF REACH Cincinnati Bengals wide reefer Chip Myers and Los Angeles Ranoui efenen Bill Simpson (48) mid Isiah Robertst (58) reach in vain to grab a deflected pass from

Bmigals quarterback Ken Anderson in the first half of an NFL game in Cincinnati Monday ni^t. Cincinnati won the contest, 20-12. (AP Wirephoto)

yards iqo the middle for another score.

Zom was with Smith outside Pateras office Mraiday at the Seahawks training camp in suburban Kirkland, Wash.

I dont think we have to prove a thii^. We go out to win every game, just like we won the last one, said Zom. His 11 for 16 passing pm:Tormance for 136 yards and two touchdowns ^aked Seattle to a 14-3 halftime lead.

I think weve shown progress, the co(d and craifidrait Zom. continued. Yrai talk to the players, the coaches and the fans and they saw improvement. and thats wliat youre looking for every we^.

Defensive tackle Steve Niehaus, Seattles No. 1 college draft choice frran Notre Dame, said, We knew we could beat them. We knew we were a better team than we showed when we gave up 86 points in tbe past two games. We just went Old from the startwith that in mind.

Veteran safety A1 Mattheivs, who celebrated his 29th birthday Sunday by returning an in-tercq>tlwi for a touchdown, said, I feel great. Weve got guys now who are talking about going out and establishing an expansion record, getting those four wins. Weve got 43 guys MriK) are going out there with the idea were going to shut them out.

But we still have to beat an established winner. Although Atlanta is an established team, in 11 years theyve had only, what, two seasons over .500? Sunday was tbe first game the rookie head coadi could afford to go to his bench with victory firmly in gra^.

But next Sunday, toe Seah-awte face toe powerful Vikings in Minnesota, vriiere Patera ^[)rait the previous seven seasons as an assi^ant coach.

Wdl, 1 dont think well be favored by 30 points, be chuckled. Two victories dont make you real jaded, you know.

up resadence in Hilton Head, S. C., where she is on tbe trainis staff (rf tbe Sea Pmes Racquet Club, said there was no hurry about setting a wedding date.

We will wait a whfle on that,, she sakj. We both wUl be playing tennis and will be blether most of the time.

Bjoro has gone home to play in tbe Stocltodm Open this week. I wanted to go with him very much but I couldnt because my pq>ers addng tor political asylum in this country havent come in yet. I was tdd I shouldnt leave tbe country untU I got my green card.

The card, which is routine in such cases, grants tempramy residency in the United States pending tbe granttaig of fuU membership by toe State Department. This sometimes takes as much as five years. Rarely is such a request turned down.

In tbe mealtime, Mariana, wbowillbe20tbe27thoftois month, is occig>ying a condominium with her fathra- at tbe Sea Pines Plantatk, a resort community.

Her father, Oprea, has a job with tbe resort. Her mother is still in Bucharest but efforts are being made to get her to America also.

Miss Simionescu becranes the second prominent player frran behind toe Communist curtain to defect to the United States in the past 14 months. Martina Navratilova received political asylum during the U. Open Chanq>k)nships at Forest Hills in 1975.

Tbe latest court engagement iMlngs to mind tbe widely puNi-cized romance betweoi Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert which blossomed during the 1974 Wim-bleckm, when both were champions, but later cooled.

Borg, 20, is one of the worlds top mrai players, winner of Wimbledrai and tbe $50,000 WCT title this year and runner-up in the U. S. Open to Con-nrars. Blond-haired and band-arane, be became tbe idol of the terai-age set, who clawed and fawned over him as they would rock music stars.

Miss Simionescu, who like Borg was a teen-age sensatk, said such attention does not bother her. They can continue liking him it doesnt make me feel bad, she said.

She said she and Bjran first becanto romantically involved during the French Opai in Paris this past summer. We were together at Wimbledon and in all the tournaments in tbe United States, she added.

(

Greenville In Swim Victory

nje Greenville Swim CJlito wrai its fin^ matoh of tbe seascm Saturday. Hie Qub defeated Seyboro 255-245 in Minges Natatorium.

Winners for Greenville were:

a and under boys M. Ulhman, 1st Breast, 3rd Back; P Kelly. 3rd Breast. 3rd Free; M. Ramsdale. 4tti Breast, Butterfly; S. Crisp, Stti Butterfly.

and under pirls S. Evans, 1st Free, 2nd Back, Butterfly; L. Wallace 3rd Butterfly, 4fti Free, Stfi Back; N. Johnson, 3rd Breast, Sth Butterfly; A. Moore, 4tfi Breast; A. Hendrix. 5th Breast.

V-IO tx>ys L. Turner, 3rd Free. Butterfly; K. Barnhill, 3rd Breast, 4th Butterfly; G. Sullivan, 4th Breast, Sth Free; S. Wallace, 5th Breast.

9-10 girls M. Kelly, 1st Breast, 2nd Back, Butterfly; L. Evans, 1st Free, 4th Back, 5th Butterfly; A. Boyer. 2nd Breast, 3rd Butterfly; C. AAonroe. 4th Butterfly; J. Mellon, 5tti Free.

11-12 boys K. Johnson, 1st Butterfly, 2nd Free, 3rd Back; W. Mottroe. 1st Back; K. O'Neal, 2nd Butterfly. 3rd Free, 4th Back; M. Schmidt, 2nd Back, 4th Free, 4th Butterfly; P. Quinn, 3rd Breast, 5th Free; G. Churchill, 4th Breast, 5th Back; S. Wallace, 5th Butterfly, Breast.

11-12 girls C. Golya, 1st Breast, Free. Back, S. Willie, 2nd Breast, 4th Butterfly; 5th Free A. Bennett, 3rd Back, Free, Butterfly; B. Wheless, 3rd Breast. 5th Back.

13-14 boys K. Richards, 1st Butterfly, Back, 2nd Free; S. Woodward, 1st Breast, 4th Back, Free; D. Johnson, 2nd Butterfly, 3rd Breast, Back; E. Downes, 3rd But terfly. Free, 4th Breast; G. Churchill, 5th Breast, Back, Free.

13-14 girls A. Richards 2nd Free, Breast, Butterfly; N. Radeka, 3rd Butterfly, 4th Back, 5th Free.

15-10 boys L. Timmons, 1st Butterfly, Back, Free; J. Bennett, 1st Breast. 2nd Free, 3rd Butterfly; j. Richards. 2nd Back, Butterfly, 4th Free; S. Long, 3rd Free, 3rd Back, 4th Free; S. Long, 3rd Free, 3rd Back, 4th Butterfly; N. Radeka, 3rd Breast, 5th Back; K Johnson 4th Breast.

15-10 girls S. Tucker, 1st Butterfly, Free Back; M A Bennett, 2nd Free, 3rd Breast, 5th Back; S. Wheless, 3rd Butterfly, Back. 5th Free; C. Conway, 4th Butterfly; K. Conway. 4th Back; P. Stoneman, 4th Breast.

Medley Relays B under boys A Team, M. Ulhman, P Katty, M. Herron, S. Crisp, 2^; a Team, J Chambliss, B Wille, M Ramsdale. H. Clark. 3rd;

8 & under girls L Wallace, N. Johnson, S Evans, A. Hendrix; 2nd 9-10 boys A Team, K Barnhill, S Wallace, L Turner. G Sullivan, 2nd;

9-10 girls, A Team L Evans, M Kelly. A Boyer, J Mellon, 1st; B Team, J Meas. V Chambliss, S Henson, S Morgan, 3rd; D Team L Wallace. C Moore. D Radeka, S McConnell, 4th; C Team, A Tripp, M Johnson. C Taff, C Monroe. 5th,

11-12 boys, A Team, M Schmidtt, W AAonroe. K. ONeal, G. Churchill; 1st; B Team. C Ricks S Wallace, K Johnston, P Quinn, 2nd; C Team O Smith, D. Priestly, A. civingston, J Villar 3rd;

11-12 girls, C Gaiya. S Wille, A. Bennett. B Wheliess. ist;

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By SUSAN J. REOIER Assoctated Prw Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - WliA ners tell jokes, Coach John Majors warned his jovial Pitt football players, while toe losers say Deal!

The No. 1-ranked Panthers basked in the limelight and the television lights Monday as word came to their lockerroom that they had been voted the best college football team.

As they raised their index fingers to signal their new status, a stem but happy coach warned that while it las tou^ getting there. It would be tougher staying there.

The wind blows harder the higher you sit on the flag ptrfe, said Majors.

The undefeated Panthers replaced Michigan in toe Associated Press poll In tlie wake of Purdues 16-14 victory over toe Wolverines Saturday. Michigan dropped to fourth place.

Ranked No. 2 behind Michigan for the last six weeks, Pitt now leads UCLA, Southern Cal, and fifth-place Texas Tech.

These next two weeks, this is real college football, said Majors, reminding his Panthers that they stiU face arch-rivals West Virginia University Saturday in a regionally televised game and Penn State Nov. 26 in a nationally televised bout.

Theyre all out there waiting for something to happen to us. But Pitt is the only team that can beat Pitt.

Running back Tony Dorsett, lyho has passed some milestones of his own en rout to natkmal prominence with Pitt, said toe top ranking was one of the most happiest feeling in the world.

For a freshman coming in or a senior going out, its great, said Dorsett.

Majors, nattily glad in team

ciriors of blue and gold, itood before the sweat-suited and -tassleKiaj^ ball players and . warned them to keep their feet * on the ground and their eyes on the game just ahead.

To be No. 1 is a hell of a. toufi^ thing to get to and its a thing to rellah.

But wait til you see how > hard It is to ^y there. Rounding out the top ten are Maryland, Georgia, Ohio State, ' Nebraska and Alabama. Mis-* souri is llto, followed by Hous-* ^ ton, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Flor- >' ida, Texas AAM, Oklahoma" State, Notre Dame, Coloi^:> and South Carolina.

Pitt got 49 of a possible ta" -first-place votes. UdA picked-' \ip sevrai, Southern California..'' two, Michigan two, Maryland ;> two and Texas Tech one.

The AP Top Twei^

By The Associated Praas

The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press cdleget ^ football p<dl, with fir^^lace " >> ? votes in parentheses, season >-: *> records and total points. Points " > based on 20-18-16-14-12-1044'^: etc.:

l.Pittsburgh (49) 9^

1,226 <

2.UCLA (7)

1M)-1

1,093-

3.S. Cal (2)

7-1-0

860''

4.Michigan (2)

8-1-0

816!-i

S.Texas Tech (1) 7-0^

772 V.-

e.Maryland (2)

94)4)

666*:

7.Georgia

8-14)

620 ''

8.0hk) St'.

7-1-1

54L.-

9.Nebraska

7-1-1

502%

10.Alahama

7-24)

270'.

ll.Missouri

6-3-0

218"

12.Houston

6-24)

209:

IS.Arkansas

5-1-1

174 -

14.0klahoma

6-2-1

137:.

IS.Florida

6-2-0

1141

le.Texas A&M

6-2-0

7s:

17.0kla. St.

5-34)

67>

IS.Notre Dame

6-24)

19.Ctolorado

6-34)

20.S. Carolina

6-84)

17:

Scoreboard

Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pct9 PF PA Balt 8 1 0 .889 278 149

N Eng 6 3 0 .667 221 164

Miami 5 4 0 .556 179 160

Budf 2 7 0 .222 161 182

NY Jets 2 7 0 .222 76 233

Central Division Cinci 7 2 0 .778 212 114

Pitts 5 4 0 .556 226 116

Cleve 5 4 0 .556 175 215

Hstn 4 5 0 .444 149 162

Western Division

8 1 0 .889 195 184

.556 225 125 .444 181 191 .333 178 277 000 88 232

Okid

Oenv 5 4

S Diego 4 5

K.C. 3 6

Tpa Bay 05 9

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division

-f'

Dallas S Louis Wash Phila NY Gts

8 1 0 7 2

3 6 0 0 9 0

.889 210 119 .778 214 173 .667 178 165 .333 121 176 .000 79 184

13-14 boys, O Johnson, E Downes, K Richards. S Woodward, 1st;

15-18 boys L Timmons, J Bennet, S Long, 1st;

15-18 girls, S Tucker, S Wheless, C Conway, AA A Bennett, 1st.

Freestyle Relays

8 & under boys, A Team, AA. Ramsdale, H Clark, AA Herron, P Kelly, 2nd; C Team D Livingston, B Wille, AA Johnston, S. Kendrick, 3rd;

8 & under girls, A Hendrix, N Johnson, U Wallace, A AAoore, 2nd;

9-10 boys A Team L Turner, S Wallace, G Sullivan, K Barnhill, 2nd; B Team, T Whitehead, B Kendrik, J Villard, C Hendricks, 3rd;

9-10 girls, A Team, L Evans, V Chambliss, A Boyer, AA Kelly, 2nd; C Team, C Taff, C AAonroe S AAc-Connell, J AAellOfi, 3rd, B Team S AAorgan L Wallace, S Hanson, D. Radeka, 4th; *

11-12 boys, A Team K Johnson, P Quinn, G ChurchMI, K O'Neal, 1st, B Team, W AAonroe, S Wallace, C Ricks, AA Schmidtt, 3rd; 11-12 girls, B Wheless, C Goyla, A Bennett, S Wille, 1st;

13-14 boys, E. Downes, G Churchill, D Johnson, K Richards, 1st, 15-18 boys, L Timmons, S Long, J Richards, J Bennett, 1st; 15-18 girls S Tucker, S Wheless, AA A Bennett, P Stoneman, 1st.

Bowling

Mtn'tCHy

w I

Norm Plus 4 2* 10

Slim'* Raidws 22 14

Oortey't Horses 22 14

Thorpe Music 22 14

AAooseftes 21 IS

Grifton Auto Perts 21 IS

Bailey's Vending 20 IS

Challengers 20 IS

Chetham Hot Dogs II II

Nelson Wallace is 20

Honda of Greenville IS/j 20/j

Collegtans 14 22

Earl's Pearls lOVj 2S'/i

A. B. Whitley 4 32

High game, Wayne Bailey, 2*0; high series, Julius Dixon, 511.

Wednesday AAourners Unpredictables 20'/i 1V/i

Triple C's 2S/> U'j

Dreamers 25 IS

Hopefuls 24 IS

Three Sports 23 17

Slowpokes 23 17

Snails 2i>/> lO'/>

D. Vankoes 20 ^ If ;

WeeMe wobbles 20'^ lt> ?

CountryCIrls IHa 21'/

Little Ctwcpers IS'/ 23V

Lovebugs IS'/j 24'/

Dumb Bo's 10 30

Three Stoops I 32

High game and series, Harriet Crisp, HI, 511.

Central Division Minn 7 1 1 .833 196 109

Dtrt 4 5 0 .444 178 135

Chcgo 4 5 0 .444 155 144

Gn Bay 4 5 0 . 444 152 202

Western Division L.A. 6 2 1 .722 188 126

S Fran 6 3 0 .667 197 110

N Drlns 2 7 0 .222 158 216

Attnta 2 7 0 .222 100 183

Sfle 2 7 0 .222 148 262

AAonday's Game Cincinnati 20, Los Angeles 12 Sunday's Games Tampa Bay at New York Jets Washington at New York Giants

San Francisco at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cleveland Houston at Cincinnati New England at Baltimore Green Bay at Chicago Seattle at Minnesota Detroit at New Orleans Miami at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Los Angeles Denver at San Diego Kansas City at Oakland AAonday, Nov. 15 Buffalo at Dallas, n.

Pro Hockey AT A Glance By The Associated Press N a t I o n a I Hockey League.

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pt* OF OA NY Isl 10 2 2 22 53 30

Phlla 7 6 2 16 54 47

Atlan 6 7 3 15 49 54

NY Rng 6 7 2 14 61 56

Smythe Division St. Lou 9 5 0 18 50 50

Chgo 7 8 1 15 56 57

Vancvr 5 10 1 11 41 63

Minn 4 10 1 9 39 68

Colo 4 10 1 9 36 49

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division I 25

Calgary 6 6 1 13 45 41

Edmontn 5 8 0 10 37 53

AAonday's Results No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Birmingham at Quebec New England at Winnipeg Indianapolis at Houston

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Associatioir'.' EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. Philphia 4 4 .500

NY Knks 5 5 .500

Boston 4 4 .500

Buffalo 4 4 .500

NY Nets 4 6 .400 I'/i.

Central Division Cleve 8 1 .889

N Orleans 5 3 .625 2'/ "

Houston -4 3 .571 3

Washton -4 4 .500 4 -

Atlanta 4 6 .400 4'/t

S Antonio 3 6 .333 5 -

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 7 0 1.000

Kan City 5 4 .556 3

Indiana 4 5 .444 4 ;

Detroit 4 6 .400 A'/i ,

Chicago 2 5 .286 5 -

Milwkee 2 8 .200 6'/i

Pacific Division Portland 6 1 .857

Seattle 5 4 .556 2

Los Ang 4 4 .500 2'/

Golden St 3 4 .429 3 v

Phoenix 1 5 .167 4'/ x

AAonday's Results No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Los Angelas at Buffalo Washington at N.Y. Knicks N.Y. Nets at New Orleans Seattle at San Antonio Houston at Chicago Cleveland at Milwaukee Golden State at Denver Kansas City at Portland

Mont

L.A.

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

8 5 4 20

4 6 5 13

4 7 2 10 3 6 2 8

Adams Division 11 3 0 22

7 5 1 15

5 7 3 13

85 36 60 51 47 60

36 39 32 55

60 45 39 33 55 58 45 47

Bstn Buff Tnto Cleve

AAonday's Results Nongames scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at New York Islanders

Montreal at St. Louis Vancouver at Washington

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts OF OA Quebec 10 3

Cincl 8 4

Birm 5 10

N Eng s 5

Indy 4 7

Minn 3 10 _

Western Division Winnlpg 9 5 0 18

Houston 7 6 2 16

S Diego 7 5 2 16

Phoenix 7 7 o 14

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.

"Wtwrs Wsrm Frisfids Msst"

SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL NOV. MS

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On AM Now Horn* Hooting Accounts To Sonlor Cltlions, 65 Voor* or Oklor. , , Any Sonlor CItizon Who Alroody Ho*

An Account With Us Will Bo Entitlod If To This Discount Provldod Thot H Brlngt In A Sonlor CItizon To Opon j Now Account With U*.

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Have Yea Missed Yeur 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.

1 1

TIM Dally Reflector. ClraenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, November, 197S->U

'Bad Old Days' Remembered

By VERNON SCXnr

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tony Orlando enjoys his success as much as any television star in Hollywood because he has never forgotten the bad old days.

Earlier this year he moved into a hi^ie two^ry traditional bouse in Brentwood. But he still recalls the (me-room ^lartment to the Bronx where be and his wife, Elaine, used snack trays for a dining room.

Now the Oriandos, married 13 years, have five bedrooms, a den, guest house, swimming pod! and an acre and a half of trees and manicured lawn.

The hoioe is a beautiful

mixture of used brick and highly poliriMd (rid woods. The living room is best described as to the traditkm of eariy White House.

The family room, on the other hand, Is Invitingly com-fortatrie, with sink-in couches. The furniture is casual, and visitors are invited to prop up their feet and relax.

Tonys den is filled with record albums, tapes and books. His pride and joy is an extensive stereo system for both records and tapes.

Sharing the luxuries with the proud and luq;ipy couple is their s(m Jon, 6, and Elaines son.

Kenny, 17, by a previous marriage.

The co(g)le met during a rock n nril dMw at the Brooklyn Fox theater when Tony was only 16. Today he is 32 and Elaine is 36.

Tony and Elaine are newcomers to California, arriving here two years ago when the singer signed for the CBS-TV summer show.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Abrid|ffltnt 7. MisMi thrush

12. Broto stTMl

13. Mot production

30. Eumint by touch

32. Chooso

33. Mapio lonus

34. Summer on the Seine

35. Conceit

14. Biblical prophet 38. Textile screw

15. Cauba

16. Past tense

nusu

nui^nanii

n]n::j

n[]ii:=]naTin

'1 iinm'i raniTin nnrinuro nnnii raaauijyii

17. TwWiht 19. iMliiiNni

e|A aa

lsomwi

22. Repeir 24. Too bad

9, IIWOW#

pine

39. One

40. Envy SOUmON 69 VHIIIIIAV'I RUZB'

42. Worsted fabric:

46. White poplar

47. Eveker

48. Dasien

49. Thicker

1. Father

2. Herb eve

3. Prevalent or usual

4. Gereinrs

HH UliB ilBB

lildUl aiBB ilB

rarnme min.

5. Brini to court

6. Ranie finder

7. Significance

8. Mimic

9. Constellation

10. Force

11. Beach 18. Respe^

20. Disparity

21. Wing

23. Ore bait slightly-25. Belgian commune

27. Pacific theology

28. Ignited

29. Bishop's diocese 31. Delkuicies

35. Modified plant life

36. Mongolian desert

37. Done

39. Ram-headed god 41. Wapiti

43. Beverage

44. By birth

11-945. Miscaiculate

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CBARLB8H. GOREN AND OMAR SEARIP

lere.KwCMo^oTMiM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q <7A92 0 AQ109 OAK1095 WEST EAST

0KJ8S 0199542

<7KQ103 C?IR7 08

OQJ74 SOUTH OA76 7654 0J7654S OS

The bidding:

Smstli West Pass Pass 1 0 DUe.

Pass 2 0 40 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7.

North East 10 Pass RdUe.l O SO Pass 6 0 Pass

0K2

#862

TV Log

.^MCTrTViai.?

TUSSOAY

7:00 Truttior 7:30 I

0:00 Orlando 0:00 MASH 0:30 OnoDay 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nawawatch. 11;30J^ia WSDNSSOAY "alW Car. today 0:00 Mom. Nawt 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 FYhra 11:00 OamMt 11:30 Lovaof 11:SS PaulHarvay 13:00 Nawawatch

13:30 Saarch For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 world Tuma 3:30 OuMIng tight 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Oamo 4:00 Taraah S:00 GunamoKa 4:00 Nawawatch 4:30 Nawa 7:00 Truth 7:30 Match Gama 0:00 Good Timoa 0:30 Sail Four

::SO

l8:00 Blua Knight' 11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 Movla

WITN-TVCh.7

TUSSOAY 7:00 Mvnii 7:30 NamaTwno 0:00 Biackahaap 0:00 Folica woman 10:00 Folica Story 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight Show SAY Sonania 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:30 Nawa 7:30 Today 0:3S Nawa 0:30 Today 0:00 Douglaa 10:00 SanfrodB 10:30 Swaagatakoa 11:00 Whaolol

11:30 gtttmpora 13:00 Nawa Noon

13:30 Gong Shew Toawa

I3:S5

1:00

maraat

'Wt

1:30 oayaer 3:30 Doctora 3:00 Anothar 4:00 Bawltchad 4:30 LenaNangar S:00 trenaida 4:00 Nawa 4:30 NSC Nawa 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Andy Wllllama 0:00 Fractica 0:30 Movla 10:00 Quaat 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTITY.CI1a.12

TUSSOAY ^ ~4:30 Smargancy 7:30 Tall Troth 0:00 Oaya 0:30 tavama 0:00 NIchMan 10:00 Family 11:00 Action Nawa 11:30 Movla

1:0

WSONSSOAY ~4:l0 TMmoa 7:00 Amarka 0:00 Montagt 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Sdga Night 11:30 HaggyDaya 13:00 HdtSaat

13:30 Chlldran 1:00 Ryan'a 1:30 Family 3:00 FyramM 3:30 OnaLHa 3: IS Hoagltal 4:00 Fllntatenaa 4:30 Seona S:30 Nawa 4:00 Nawa 4:S0 Smargancy 7:30 Tall Truth S:SO Blank Woman 0:00 BaroNa 10:00 Angak ll:Og Nawt 11:30 Rooklaa 3:00 Nawa

VyVNKTYCh.M

AV TAgabra 7:00 Book Boat 7:30 N.C. Faogle 0:00 FamaDramaa *:30 Woman 10:00 Onadm Lhia 11.00 SlanQW

WSONSSOAY 0:34 About 0:40 Tima for 0:00 Saaama Straat 10:00 Skctrk 10:30. RaadyT 10:30 ThaMatrk 11:10 RaadyT 11:30 SMrlaa 1I:4S World snog 13:00 UHaa 13:30 tibarty

13:44 Maat 1:14 RaadyT 1:34 Anmala 1:40 RaadyT 3:10 Anmala 3:34 Otilan Tag 3:40 EnFrancak 3:00 It Count 3:30 TBA ]:iO SaaamaStraal 4:00 Mlatar Rogara 4:30 Elactrk 4:00 Zoom

0:00 Nova , t;00 Fartormancaa

10:00 Pfyio 10:30 Liliaa 11:00 Anyona 11:30 SIgnOH

We sometimes feel that the average bridge player would be better off had he never heard of a finesse. The temptation to take every finesise in sight becomes all-consuming, and sounder lines are often overlooked.

South was rather aggressive in pushing his side to what turned out to be an excellent slam. Even though he had a six-card suit and a sin^eton,' and his partner had agreed on diamonds as trumps by redoubling and cue-bidding spades. South's cue-bid of the ace of spades overstated his values. We would have preferred a jump to five diamonds, which would have left North with the option of going on to slam.

West led the king of hearts, won by the ace. After cashing dummys high clubs for a heart ^l^ard, declarer entered his hand with the ace of q>ades and took the trump finesse. Unfortunately East turned up with the king, and his heart return spellod defeat.

Declarer would probably have made his contract had dummy held a low diamond instead of the queen. Since he could not then finesse, declarer would have had to cast about for another line, and he would have come up with one that stood a better chance of succeeding.

Follow what happens if declarer decides to spurn the trump finesse. After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should cash the trump ace in an effort to drop the king. When this does not work, he cashes two high clubs, discarding a heart f^m his hand, and ruffs a club. The ace of spades and a ruff puts him in dummy to ruff another club, setting up the fifth club. Now declarer simply ruffs his last spade to enter dummy and sluffs his remaining ^rt on the good club, and his only loser is the king of trumps.

This is an excellent line. It succeeds whenever the king of diamonds is singleton; when the hand with four clubs holds the king diamonds doubleton: or when the cards are distributed as above. These combined chances are certainly better than a 5D per cent finesse.

(Tired of waiting for tbe intwrninable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Pour-Deal ^idge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fost-action

. r [) or RPF AD : r T Ti ;r r ,ANDVV:'HF-

bofoni'/

Mr A T ON YOUR RUN

A Family Version And Vnexpurgated Version'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlitoo Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Say you have two hard-hitting cop shows youre trying to sdl to syndication to local stations. But you have to cto their violence to sanitize them for the eaily-eventog family hour.

Impossible? Maybe, but Viacom Enterprises is trying to do Just that with Tbe Rookies, axed by ABC last qiring, and HawaU Five-0, stiU on CBS and not up for local rerun until its network use ends.

Rookies aired after tbe family hour, and Hawaii still does, all because ot tbe National Association of Broadcasters family viewing p<ri-icy for oitertatoment Aows aired eariy at ni^t.

The piriicy tries to reduce TV sex and vkrience to eariy evening shows when impressionable young viewers are still up. It covers pn^rams shown in tbe first network hour at night and the preceding hour.

But last we^ a federal Judge said the NABs particular famfly piriicy vkriates the First Amendmoit. He didnt abolish it. He just said if the networks and stations want to continue it, the decision must be theirs alone and the NAB cant have any say to it.

So where does t^ leave Via-cmn to readying Rookies and

Hawaii for syndication? Wiil it leave to the rough stuff or continue tidying iq> tbe shows f(Mr the family hour trade?

The answer: Yes, on both counts, says Viacom President Henry Gilleqiie. He said evm before the ruling, he planned to offer two versions of tbe shows a family version and an unexpurgated version.

He said the original versions give ^tkms the choice of editing them to fit their own family standards, or scheduling than at whateva hour they feel is aiqiropriate.

A statkm has to make its own assessment of what to put on tbe air, r^ardless of what some guy in New York, Wash-togUm or Los Angeles says, he observed. Tbe station is the re^xMisible licensee.

The version totoxied for sale in eariy-evening time periods.

forecast for WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1976

Honor Pupils At Academy

The following students received Honor Roll and Achievement List honors at Karl B. Pace Aca<tomy for the first six wedcs acoxrdtog to Mrs. Carol Whitaker, headmistress:

Honor Roll: Jennifer Newton, Christy Garrison, Elizabeth Pollard, Marshall Moore, Tracye OBannon, Jill Whitdiurst, Heatba Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross, Angela Smith, Gigi Edwards, Shannon Lowry, Barbara Little, and Tara Lauc^ta.

Achievement Ust: Jeff Mc-Callum, Stuart Mercer, Scott Newton, Julian Perkins, Tammy Huggins, Kim Lowry, Missy McLawborn, Angela Robbins, Jane Blount, Mike Swtoscm, WUl Pc^M, Christy Tyler, Carla Hitoson, Leslie House, Trey Harrington, Paula Freeman, Jim Blount, Hank Briley, Joseph Briley, Mary Helen Allen, Lee Allen, Ginger Galloway and Michelle lavage.

Also, Amanda Manning, Walter Perkins, Manya Lowry, Jim Swinson, Amy Yongue, TiH-an Braxton, Kent Briley, Kim Patton, Amanda Robinson, Martha West, Sue EUen AUen, Whately Fore, Lu Anne OBannon, Carol Leonard, Dennis Ross and Warren Edwards.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are able to marshal your ideas and easily gain your objectives. Be sure not to neidect important duties t^t have to do with home and family. Strive for harmony.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle outside acthritiee with speed and imcfoio- State your ideas to associates what should be done in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with alUes bow you want your business affidrs to trend so you can have greater abundance in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle monetary matters early in the day. A financial expert can give you valuable advice now. Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Delve into the many tasks that you have neglected in the past. In tbe evening seek the company of good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Important personal aims can easily be reached at this time. Good ^ay to visit friends or engage in your favorite hobby.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handling any public matters well is important in the morning. Take steps to make your personal life more ideal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Change your attitude early in the day and then you can handle outside affairs very efficiently. Show others you are capable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle business duties eariy in the day. In the evening discuss any problems with mate and come to a bettw understanding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a betta understanding with associates. Use your good Judgment instead of your hunches for best results now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accon^lish a great deal today if you got an early start. Contact a business expert for the advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Attend to important chores early in the day. You can improve your relatkmship with mate by showing more affection.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your desires are and then make constructive plans to attain them. Doing whatever will please kin is wise now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or oho will be one who acts and thinks quickly. Teach to complete whatever has been started and then the naturally logical mind bwe can achieve a great deal, otherwise the success here will be greatly lessened.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is hu^ly up to YOU!

They chose to live to Brentwood rather than more fashkmaUe Bel Air or Beverly Hills because, as Tony explains it, the kids can play to the street like they do to other communities.

he added, is being offered stations that for various reasons mainly lack of time or personnel want Viacom to do the vkrienceedittog.

He said whoi originally plan-ntog this version, his firm and its consultants acted with the NABs family hour p<riicy in mind.

It was in the minds of station managers and therefore in my mind, he said, adding that stations were sensitive to protests about TV violence in late aftomoon and eariy at night before anyone wanted a family hour label.

He said he doubts that even with last weeks family hour court ruling Viacoms editing plans will be changed much.

Basically, Im asking our consultants and editors to edit for a good family audioice, he said.

Tax Short Course Is This Month

Registration forms and a program outline are now available from the county extension office on the Farm and Small Business Income Tax short course scheduled to be held November 29-30 at the Green-vUle Moose Lodge.

The short course is sponsored by North Carolina State University, and will feature the recent changes under the Tax Reform Act of 1976.

A total of five short courses will be held across the state. Two short courses of a more advanced curriculum will be held in Charlotte December 1-2 and at N.C. State University December 8-10.

According to Ed Yancey, Pitt (founty chairman, the short course will be primarily for pers(His who assist other people in filling out both state and federal returns for businesses and individuals.

game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Nor; wood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

ENDSTHUR.l SHOWS AT 2:00*4:30-t CLINT EASTWOOD IS 7:00-9:30

liPTTVWDON

Shows Dally 7:00-; 10

NOW THRU THUR.

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

Cccr0

THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES

ENOS THURSDAY!

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:05-7:10-9:15

0MEN

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-CARS THAT EAT PEOPLE" iPG) COMING SOON-CINEMA J-"FROM NOON TIL THREE" (PG) STARTS FRI.-PARK "AAANSION OF THE DOOMED"

Farming Short Course Will Begin Jan. 31

264

PLAYHOUSE

INDO<3B

THEATRE

BRECNVILtE ON U.S. IM

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

aHE KTORY OF

RExlLTHLYG!'

Walter Goodman/NEW YORK TIMES

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

"Beveriy Hills and Bel Air look like movie sets you know, those false fronts with nothing behind the facade.

The Oriandos have a young woman in to help. Tony could afford a staff or servants now but says Elaine cant accustom herself to housekeepers or servants.

Tony likes to say he and Elaine have a traditpnal marriage. He calls her his bionic woman because she is the chief source of his strength. She advises him on his career but is content to play the role of fulltime wife and mother.

Elaine shines in the kitchen. Her specialty is spaghetti and meat balls. But Tony, vdw once weighed 267 pounds, limits himself to spaghetti only two or three times a month.

Now down to a relatively slim 166 pounds, he sticks to proteins lots of steak, fi^ poultry, which he bai himself.

Because he had so much free time to the lean days before striking it rich, Tony has no leisure hobbies. Work is his principle relaxation.

I relax more when I work than during free time at home, he says. When Im around the house I get jittery.

He swims inily occasionally and plays some paddle tennis with Jon and Kenny on the family court. The Orlandos entertain sparin^y. When they do have friends to for dinner more than likely the company will be Freddie Prinze and his wife or Bob Rosario, Tonys musical conductor.

Weekends are devoted to the children and pets. There are four cats, Mort, Max, Tiger and Amos. ITie family dogs are

Bandy, a Yorkshire terrior, Dusty, a mutt, and an Irish setter who answers to Rusty.

The New ortonted

Orlandos are amazed by a night prowling coyote who makes it necessary to bring the pets in the house befcm dait.

Tony normally gets to CSS at 9 oclock each working morning and remains at rehearsal untU 11 p.m. six days a week. Tbe show is taped on Friday nights. Tony is rarely hone for dinner (XT lunch. At the noon break he usually sends out tor nonfattening Chinese food.

More often than not he skips dinner altogether, although Elaine often fixes him a steak iriiich be eats while watchipg the Tonight show before retiring.

I work so many hours I rarely see the family during the week, Tony says, which may explain why we are such a close-knit family when I am home.

Tony wears a tuxedo on bis show. Off-camera he prefers suits and neckties. He has closets full of two and three-piece suits.

Orlando so enthusiastictoly enjoys his success that he in^ires ^ee in friends and strangers, all happy that he has attained stardom.

TICE

DRIVL IN-AYLN HIGHWAY

ENDS TONITE

Instructors are provided by the U.S. Department of Internal Revenue, tbe N.C. Department of Revenue, the Social Security Administration, and N.C. Department of Labor.

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

Persons interested in attending tbe short course are urged to come by the county extension office, at 203 West Third St. or to call 758-11% for an oiroUment form.

The Silver Anniversary Modern Farming Short CkHirse will be held January 31 -February 11, 1977. It is a two week course of study designed to help future agricultural leaders recognize and evaluate modern technology in a changing agribusiness environment.

The short course is ctmducted by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State University. It is qxnisored by the Agriculture Conunittee of the N.C. Bankers Association.

The bankers of Pitt (founty will provide iq) to two $200 scholarships for Pitt County young farmers or agribusinessmen. The scholarship rec^ients will be individuals who: 1. plan to farm or engage in agribusiness closely related to farm production

2. show leadership ability

Any person interested in making application for tbe short course should come by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third Street, or caU 758-11%.

4:00

TARZAN

5:00

GUNSMOKE

WtKBF'

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

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30

HOLLYWOOD

SQUARES

9:00

MASH

8:00 TONY ORLANDO 9:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 SWITCH 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 KOJAK 12:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

"Scream Pretty Peggy"

QES5I

, 14The Dey Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 9,1979

D. H. Conley Highlights

By LINDA cox

Clubs have been busy with activities during the past week at D. H. Conley.

The Literary Club recently sponsored a Ribbon Day Contest to raise money for school projects. Female students and faculty members purchased ribbons for 25 cents. Male students and faculty members tried to win the ribbons by getting the girls to talk to them.

The first place faculty winner was J.R. Carraway with seven ribbons and second place was Jasper Woods with four ribbons. Greg Stocks was the first place student winner with 54 ribbons. Lo Carmon was the second place student winner with 34 ribbons.

Sharon Williams of D. H. Conley was elected district president for the Northeastern District North Carolina High School Libraries Organization at the organizations recent convention at Farmville Central High School. Debbie Kite and Kelly Kite of D. H. Conley were also nominated for an office but were not elected. The Literary Club sent 14 of its members to the convention to attend the workshop sessions.

Conleys Bible Qub elected new officers recently. They are as follows; Michael Cox, president; Treva Woodley, secretary; Tim Mills, treasurer; and Donald Riberia, parlimentarian.

The Bible Club has planned to have a youth rally and will help needy families at Christmas.

The Social Science Club, a newly formed club at D. H. Conley, held a mock election last week. Approximately 650 students participated and the results were Jimmy Carter,

president, and Jim Hunt, governor.

Officers for the new club are as follows: Jesse Riggs, president; Don Hardee, vice president; Grossie Smith, secretary, Cathy Moore, treasurer; Claude Ward parliamentarian; and Tammy Manning, reporter. Elnora Vines and James McAdams are supervisors for the club.

Wrestling and basketball tryouts started last week. Both boys and girls tried out for the teams.

Regional Swine Program Nov. 10

The 1976 Regional Swine Conference will be held Wednesday November 10 at the Wilson County Fairgrounds in Wilson. The program will begin at 4 p.m. and last until 9 p.m.

Topics to be discussed Include 1977 prices, saving baby pigs, and swine building management.

A pig pickin will be provided between 6 and 7 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Edgecombe County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Adlington Newman Cady, deceased; late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Box 151, Falkland, N.C., on or before the 9th day of A^y, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and

corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of November, 1974.

Mattie M Cady, Executrix of the Estate of Adlington Newman Cady, Deceased.

TAYLOR, BRNS0N4AYC0CK

Attorneys

P.O. Drawer 308

Tarboro, N.C. 27884

Nov. 9, 14, 23, 30, 1974.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by JUNiOR EARL MOORE and MABLE G. AAOORE, to I. H. Tayior dated March 19, 1974, and recorded in Book M44, page 174-177, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Pitt County Registry on October 5, 1974, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m. on the 24 day of November, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at Box 98, Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying and being in Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING Lot No. 7, in Block C of Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, dated August 4, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21 at pages 182 and 182A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, and a first Deed of Trust, liens and encumbrances of record.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) 1X)LLARS.

This the 24 day of October, 1974.

Richard M. Pearman, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Nov. 9,14, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPER lOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TULLIOJ.

PIGNANI, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TULLIO J. PIGNANI, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Tullio J. Pignani to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of October, 1974. HATTIE M. PIGNANI 1102 Drexel Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 24, Nov. 2, 9,14.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James E. House and wife, Saliy M. House, dated March 22, 1972 and recorded in Book T 40, Page 99, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon on the 19th day of November, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pin, State of North Carolina, ih Greenville Township, and more particularly described as follows:

Located in the City of Greenville, BEGINNING at a point in the southern line of Fifth Street 100 feet east of the southeast corner of the intersection of Fifth Street and Contentnea Street, and runni thence along the southeri Fifth Street SO feet to a stake, thence

"IS

southerly 140 feet to a stake; thence

westwardly 50 feet to a stake; thence dly

Beginning Point, and being Lot No. 5,

northwardly 140 feet back to the

In Block A" of Cherry View Ad dition, as shown on a map of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 2, at Page 148 and being that lot conveyed to Effie Fannie AAozelle Mayo (now Phifer) by deed of J. H. Blount, et al, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book H-24, at Page 124, and being all the property conveyed by deed dated February 20. 1958, from Effie Fannie Mozelle Mayo Phifer to Lonnie Staton and wife, Bettie Roth James Staton.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 14th day of October, 1974.

FRED T. MATTOX, Trustee Oct. 24, Nov. 2,9, 14, 1974

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Awtot For Solo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753 5444.

BUICK '75 LeSabre Custom. Just 9000 miles, loaded, power windows and seat. Mother's car. Like new. 752 5193.

CHEVELLE '71 Concurs Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmission, luggage rack, new tires, extra sharp. Will take trade or sell for $1495. 752-9235 or 754-4953.

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad I Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the lob done.

CHEVETTE 1974. Air, AM, 4 speed, 14,000 miles, $3500 or best offer. 744 2252 after 7:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET '47 Impala. 2 door. Engine needs minor repairs, tran smission in fair condition. $150 or best offer. Must seM. 754 3447.

CHEVROLET 1943 Impala. 4 door, loaded $295. By owner. 758 0795.

CHEVROLET'74 Malibu Classic. Loaded. $2895. Call 754 3411 or 754 3934.

CHEVY '49 Impala. $350. Call 752 3881 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '70. 4 door hardtop, air, full power, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, radials. By owner. 754 5704.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1200, 1973. 4 speed, air conditioning, 30 miles per gallon in town. Need larger car. Phone 758-0457 or 752 4799 after 5.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW BOOKINjG for private and company Christmas parties, dinner music and dances. All types of music. Professional musicians. Call 754-5813._

lets hear rr for my 6KANPM0TMER//

DODGE 1972. 4 door, air, power brakes and steering. C^ood condition. 752-4528 after 4 p.m.

DODGE '48 Monaco. Extra nice. A real bargain for only $550. 744 3730.

FORD 1972 AAustang Mach 1. Excellent condition. $400 and take up payments. 752 1855dayornioht.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentalsi at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAZDA RX-X 1972. Excellent con dition. $300 down and take over payments or $1300 cash. 754 3554. after 1 p.m.

MONTE CARLO '75. Light Woe with white top, AM-FM, tilt wheel, air. 754-2403._

OLDSAAOBILE 88 Delmont 1948. 4 door, air, etc. $495. By owner. 758 0795.

PONTIAC 1949 LeAAans. Automatic, radio, heater. $450. 744-4904 after 4 p.m.

DISCOVER HOW EASY IT IS to have the cash you need. Sell unused items fast with low-cost, fast-acting Classified ads!

THUNDERBIRO '72. AM FM stereo, full power, green with vinyl top, low mileage. 744 4922 744 3278 after 5.

TOYOTA' 1974 AAark II Station Wagon. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM, tape. 21,000 miles. 758 3397 after 4.

TRANS AM 1975. Silver gray, burgundy interior, AM FM tape player. Call 758 4474 or 754-0852.

TRANS AM 1974. Silver with white interior, air. AM-FM, extra clean. 754 2301 or 754-4821.

Boats For Sale

'75, 19' MFG CAPRICE Bow ^der. Deep V, deluxe interior, full canvas top. '75, 115 HP Johnson motor with tilt and trim, galvanizt heavy duty trailer, depth finder, compass, speedometer, tachometer, 4 fishing rod holders, CB radio, low hours. In mint condition. For appointment, 754-0107 days, 754 1414 nights.

1974 BOAT and trailer, 85 HP Johnson motor. 17' open bow. All accessories included. Used only 3 months. $4300.758-5741 after 5 p.m

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 754 2150.

'72 SPORTCRAFT, 45 HP Stinger Johnson, Long trailer. Depth finder, CB antenna, compass. Ready to go. $1895.758 3457 after 5:30._

14 Camper$ For Sale CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944-0311 or 944 3414.

IS Cycles For Sale

'72 SUZUKI TS 50. Call 754 4447 after 5p.m.

YAAAAHA 100 MX. Rons but needs work. $50. 752 2992 aHer 5p.m.

U Truciis For Sale

'71 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800B Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 8 cylinder, 3 speed. Very good condition. 758-4437.

1971 BEAUVILLE 30 Series Van. Power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning in front and rear. 752 3304.__

1974 BLAZER. Fully equipped. $4800. 754-4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5148 after 4.

'73 DATSUN PICKUP. Must sell-buying larger truck. 825-0131.

1974 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3409.

'43 FORD VAN. Peneled, carpeted. Must see to appreciate. $800. Also BSA 250 motorcycle. 758 3947._

1974 FORD VAN. Customized interior mags. $4700 or best offer. 758 2777 after 5.

DOGS 4 PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4491.

AKC REGISTERED DOBER/MAN Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 754 2451.

BLUEPOINT SIAMESE kitten. One female left. $20.754-4210.

FREE A4ALE KITTENS to good homes. 752-1779after 4p.m._

BOXER PUPPIES. 3 males, 7 weeks old. Oewormed. $50 each. Call 944-1244.

FREE ADORABLE, fluffy kittens to a good home. Some black and some black and white. 754 4001.

POODLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. One silver male, one black female. 754 3794.

EMPLOYMENT

24 Hglp Wanttd

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening for cosmetic department. Will be department head. If you like cosmetics, we would like to discuss this opportunity with you. Above average salary. Apply Brody's, downtown.

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP

needed. Send complete resume to Temporary, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834._

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to in-sulate your home for the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you needi

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live-in companion and home care of elderly couple. 744-4520, or 744 3215,

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take shorthand, type well, enioy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call -5181.

Burt^^ssociates, 752- (

Halp Wanttd

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE mechanic. Mply Service Depart ment at Holt (Jidsmobile.

ATTRACTIVE OPENING for full time secretary to an attorney in local firm. Typing and general office skills needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to P.O Drawer 7144, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NEEDED: CARPENTERS and helpers. Call Geoff Baumann after 4 p.m., 744-3421 or come to job site corner of Willow and Stanclli Drive, Greenville._

SALES. 818,000 is not unusual for our sales rep. Realize your career (Mtentials with the leading world wide manufacturer of fastening systems for construction. We require an aggressive self starter who can get sales results on a construction job site. Mechanical aptitude and a strong desire to succeed are necessary. Some familiarity with construction and 2 years of sales experience are preferred. We offer on the job and headquarters training, salary, commission, bonus, ex penses, company vehicle and established territory and excellent unities. Call Mr. Recruiter, 9140, Hilti Fastening Systems (or Construction. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AA/F.

miauifvivu rerrirory anu

management opportunitie Smal-Stocky, Corporate toll free at (800) 243<

DUE TO EXPANSION in our sales department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople. You can expect to earn above average ear nings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

Help Needed From

3 p.m. to 11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a prufessional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are base<a on performance and range from S135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store

lOth and Evans Street

PART-TIME or full time Orthodontic dental assistant. Experienced. Reply to Assistant. Box 1947, Greenville.

PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J.07452.

AAAN OR WOMAN over 25. Debit insurance field selling and collecting, Greenville area. Excellent starting salary plus commission. Free hospital and life insurance. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN MT's and MLT's or CLA's. Non-registered with experience in medical laboratory considered. 50 bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits, modern equipment, progressive community, salary open. Write or call AAartin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. (919) 792 2186.

PRODUCE AAANAGER, foil time cashier and full time stock clerk. Apply in person at Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center. No phone calls!

BABYSITTER TO COME into my home four days a week, starting December 1. 756-3614 before 12 noon.

ADULT COMPANION for 2 small children in my home. 30 hours per week, starting end of November. Playing, reading, long walks. No housework. No TV. 7584)968.

EXPERIENCED LOADER and dozer operator needed for large southeastern construction company. Rate $4 plus per hour. Inexperienced need not apply. Contact Chas. F. Smith & Sons, Inc., 753:2051. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Fool Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

inr THiPOSIREPT LE E BLDC. 752 8778

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning (or all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greanvilla, N.C.

HalBWantad

TEXAS ___________

P(5raTION offers plenty of plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to

REFINERY COR

RATION offers plenty of money

mature individual in Oreenviile area Regardless of experience, write A.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 74101.

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED for large southeastern construction company. Bookkeeping and payroll knowledge helpful. Light typing and dictation. Top pay, travel and excitement. For information, contact Chas. F. Smith & Son, Inc., Farmville, 753-2051. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSES REGISTERED AND LICENSED PRACTICAL

Craven County Hospital, a progressive health care facility in eastern N.C. Is-completing a major building program which will significantly Increase its capacity to serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modem, well equipped general and special care areas including OB-GYN, LAD, Orthopedics, Pediatric, ER, OR, and Neuro-Psych. We offer competitive salaries, above average benefits and a good working environment. For further information and Interview appointment contact the employment manager

Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, N.C. 28540 Phone 433 8584

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

position of cook. Experience required. Only dependable persons willing to work regularly need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

Work Wanttd

YOUNG MAN, 30, needs part-time work with beef or dairy cattle. Money not necessarily important. Have some experience, need more. Hard worker. Reply to Box 1613, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

>pii Kiliiiiiij Tn ni-;\ w.-

-('nio<ipi)nci ,int1 'oi'.iTinu I 7 s f vpi'neni

Call 758 5753

Work Wanttd

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED In sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all prtM break. Will be in Greenville area In February of '77. (201) 279-4447colltct,4a.m.til4p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home at Lawson's Trailer Park. 754-4282.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

l>gmt,(;ffll758 91?L-

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, ages 1 to 5, for working mothers. 758 -

23 YEAR OLD DEGREED male seeks management trainee position with local business. Send inquiries to Trainee, Box 1967, Greenville.

CABINETS AND INTERIOR carpentry. 754-4091.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of installation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 758-8914.

YOUNG WOMAN, 35, seeking posi tion for clerical work. Some typing experience. 758 3432.

HOUSE LOCATED. 1711 Treemont Drive In Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room. Central air and heat. Available January 1. One year lease. $220 rent. 752 3054.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipmant ROANOKE AUTOMATIC TOBACCO harvester with 4 trucks. Used 2 seasons. Also Long once over harvester. Used 2 weeks, with 3 trucks. Both In excellent condition. 752-6245.

PWWALf-5D>h A. cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Good condition. 758-1860.

A-2 OLEANOR Combine. 758-1424 or 752 0683.

FUMAOATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-6821 .days, 752-5W7 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . . & .Concrete Service

lUnderpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. Ail Work Guaranteed.

Gld Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

PENHT

PinCBER.

^ISBLUM

SHALL naup

7-fl. Stretch or R-tl. Standard

LIX HUSTLER m STRETCH

Americas #1 selling small pickup.6-ft. Standard bed, and 7-ft. Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. Low cost maintenance.

1,400 lb. load capacity

Power-assist drum brakes

White sidewall tires

Contoured bench seats

2000CC overhead cam engine

31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Jj

SAVINGS GALORE

"ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED"

"SAVINGS ON ALL CARS"

"MOST CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR LESS"

1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo...............$4025 $3698

stock 13050-A. Red. Air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, flit wh*l. www .

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport......,2450. .$2098

RPO^iiS^' fXl brakM, radio, vinyl top,

1974 Toyota Corolla........... tinon

Stock#3144A,blua,2drradio,htafar,4fpoad. J2Z00 ^lOyO

1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass

$3998

1976 Toyota Hilux Pick-Up........$3925 $3598

Stock#3l32B, yellow, long bed, 4 ipaed. ^ oYxO .

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon hm . $898

stock #P3115. Red, automatic, radio, heater ......IIOU... e070

1972 Chevrolet Impala...........$20 $1698

1973 Volkswagon 412 Wagon ..... $2475 $iA9a

sa. HMM. b. Mr., .......K475 . . IOVO

1974 Chevrolet Vega .......... *,,25 $1790

P'ck-Up......... $3350 ..$2998

SN>ci( #381tAf brown, choyonno# outonnotic, radio, hoator ^ y O

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon ..............$2350.. $1898

stock 13256-A. Vinyl top. luggage rack, AM-FM with tape '9- w w

1973 Datsun "1200"........ $14ob

stock #3671A, green, 2 door, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, liaier.........

1972 Chevrolet Nova......... oocn ticoo

stock #5I8PA. red, 3speed,6cyl.,2door. automatic, ra;ito.t;ater........^

1972 M.G. Midget ....$900 $1^00

stock #543PB, bit, convertible, radio, heater. .

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

S'-

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone : 756-3231 or 756-3228

'If.

The DUy lUflttor. QimbvUI, N,C.~TutKl<y, NovmbfWANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING.

n Oerase-Yerd tala

3S Mltcallanaouc For Salt

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SALE EVERY

SUNDAY AT 1:00 P.M.

DO IT YOURIILP and tavt. Claan your carpata Ilka a pro with itaamax

daap ataam axtracflon at Larry'a Carpatland, 3010 Eaat Tanth Straat. CallTSa-lJOO.

OISCONTINUIO CARPfT aamplaa.

Larry'a Carpatland, 3010 Eaat Tanth Straat. Calirst 3300.

PERPICTION HEATER. Thar moatat contrallad. 1100.753-6310.

HAWLEY'SANTIQUES

TWO 100 WATT commarclal radloa. Idaal for conatructlon or wrackar company. Call 75IMa3anytlma.

P.O. Box 104 Hlway 903 SfOkta, N.C. 27884 N.C. LIcenat No. 76

PIREWOOO POR SALE or cut your fraa. 7530741.

Col Ooorao T. Mowlt)!. Auctionoor

NEED PURNITUREf Wa hava Itl Branda you'll racognlza. Plnanclng avallabla to fit your naada. Homa Furnltura Stora, 701 Oleklnaon Avanua.

Llvtatock

LAROE WALKINO HORSE oaldlng. Chaatnut biaza, raar aocka. Gantia tor anyona. 753-6434.

PIANO AND OUITAR lataona dally and avanlnga. Richard J. Knapp, .A. (daoraa),756-308.

3S Mlactllantoua For Salt

lOET READY for cold waatharl Wa hava Homa-Llta chain aawa. Prlcao'

S139.95UP. Handrlx-Barnhlll.

LOST REOBONB HOUND. Vicinity of 1915 Sharwood Driva. 7560308.

1965 FORD PAIR LANE, 8 foot black paddao bar with 3 bar atoola

(woodan), lady'a 3-apaad bika, two uaad rafrlgaratora. Call 756 7389.

8100 REWARD for raturn of black and illvar Garman Shaphard namad Roicoa. Call 758 9966.

CLEAN RUOS llkanaw. Soaaay, with Blua Luatra. Rant shampooar, $3. ''antal Tool Company. Now opan. ^

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 3 Bosa 301's, Ona Yamaha 1000, ona Plonear SA 7500, ona Plonaar turntabla, ona diKo mixar. 758-0107 aftar 6 p.m.

13 X 60. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, wathar and dryar. Avallabla Novambar 1. Alio 1 badroom for 885. No pats. 758-3644.

WE ARE BEAUTYRR8T haad* quartars badding and hida-a-badt. Homa Furnltura Company. 701 Dickinson Avanua. )

BEDROOMS. _________

only. No pats. WIntarvllla. 756 753-3318.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Doubla bass, tripla tom-toms, supar sansitlva snara drum, 7 Zlldgan cymbals, hard shall casas. Bastptfar,.76-0191.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 badrooms, unfurnlshad. 8110 a month. 756-3233.

13 X 57 TWO BEOROOA6, washar and dryar, Azalaa Gardans. 752-7786.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for salt. LaCiOa loads. Hanry Wor. thington, 746-3 461.

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washar and dryar. Family or coupla. 752-6768 ffar5p.m.

fl^

ITAR. 6 MONTH Old Yamaha 200. .758-1939 aftar 4 p.m.

CLARINET. EXCELLENT CONDITION, usad ona month, 8150. Spor.'

12 X 644 2 badrooms, furnishad. Ntar Industrial Park. Marrlad coupla prafarrtd. No pats. 8175 month. Avallabla Dacambar 1. Call 756-0934 after 6.

coats, 44 Inches londi woman's and .man's 3 speed bikes, $30 each; women's golf clubs, 825.756-3847.

.man's 3

BEOROOA6S with air conditioner and washer. Married couples only. No pats. 752-6245.

YOU CAN <'8TEAM" clean carpets/

professionally claan with new por ' .N. - -

table Rlnsa-N-Vac. Rant at Rantal ,Tool Company across from Hastings, Ford. Now opan Rental Toot' Company.

FOR SALE 4 used mobile homes storting at $2500. Call Al Britt, 756 0191.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25

percent off. Lay a way ' now for ' s-Rich I

Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd,, 756-1212.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-3382; night, 756-2351.

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced $995. You save $400 on each model. Leeway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Blvd., 756-1212.

208

Exclusive dealer for Karastak;< Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 DIcklnsM, Avanua.

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs...Call 746-6575 or 746-4297.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. 756-1213

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party.

lusic TO

DisOo to live bands. Country music to top '40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS.

Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd., 756 1312.

OAK WOOD, 830. Mixed, $25. Hauled, sollt, and stacked. 753-7611.

FULL LENGTH MINK coat. Call 752 3835 after 6 p.m.

USED UPRIGHT FREEZER. 33 cubic feet, frost free, Frigldalre. $225. 756-7355.

FOR A BETTER BUY In upholstered furnlturabefore you buy, i Ayden Furniture Outlet, 746-3049.

SOLID AAAHOGANY Side board by Craftlque. 4'6" long, 18" deep, 3 6 high. 756-2506.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY for sale Call 752-5937 or 758-2996.

3 SINGLE BOOKCASE headboards, girl's 3-spaad 26" bike, 2 oval rugs, manual typewriter. Call 752-2741 aftar 6 p.m.

COUCH, 830-835. Reclinar, $20 825. 756-6154.

FREE. HOUSE to be removed from lot at 1307 Fairfax Avenue. See J.B.

Smith, 752-2754.

30 INCH GAS Stove. 758-1624 or 752 0683.

:OLONIAL OAK bedroom suite.

Ill

Cannonball bed, night stand, double dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest 752 5635.

PEANUT HAY. 758-3771 after 6 p.m.

TROMBONE FOR SALE. In very good condition. 946-5997 after 6 p.m Washington.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Ona cord 830.752-6781,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith

and Son

Construction

demolition Woi k

I ot I le.tr mn, hulklo/ei 111(1 t),iI ki)Of work S.10(1, till (tot, top soil f ree estmi.ites

C ,ill /-16 36 J I

Or 746 3989

The 1976 Fiat u8 Standard. $3133.70

aoEa

A le ofcar. Nm a IM of money

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

INSTRUCTION

LOSTAND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobllt Homts For Ront

TWO AND THREE badroom mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

Marrlad couples 589Tor

47 Mobllt Homos For Solo

1959, 2 BEDROOM trailer 10 x 45. In good condition. $2100.752 44.

13 X 60 ELCONA. 2 badroomi?

completely furnished, washar and air

idlf------- -------

conditioner included. $3300. 746-3597 aftar 6.

76, 24 X 60 mobile homa. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air. 81500 and assume loan. 746-3194.

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

Houses For Salt

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dinlng/kit chan area, living room, fenced In yard plus workshop, included Is arge lot of equal size. 3 miles from Farmvllle. Call 753-3520 or 753-5194

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. W acre lot. $40,900 with loan asaumptlon of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756-3916 after 6.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.

Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and

distinctive as you are. Prices start at

kl(

$26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room with fireplace Large wooded lot. 528,500. Bill Hams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Hbusm For Solo

FOR SALE by owner. Save 115,000.

Jnusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 3W baths, central air, traas. 2380 square

feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or aftar 5:15 p.m.

S ROOM FRAME house to be moved

oft premises or disassembled. Located near Calico. Call 756-3837 after6p.m.

BY OWNER. 3260 square taet heated

area. Double geraM, split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room.

porch, w acre lot. Central elr, hot water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756-5380 weekends or after 4.

SLIP INTO lortabla Ilka an

SOMETHING co 896 loan assumpti Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath homa

having the privacy ot a cul-de-sac. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, screened back porch and a doubla larage. Plenty of space. 146,000. Whitley a. Associates, 752-8888; OeM Whitley, 756-0816/ Mavis Butts, 753-7073.

DO YOU HAVE many accidents? If so this homo Is tor you. Located 3

I for you

miles from rww hospffal. Foaturlny^S

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,

Ing room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with a warm fireplace and a doubla garage. Woli-landscapad lot. 150,900. Whitley A Associates, 753 8888/ Mavis Butts, 752-7073/ Dees Whitley, 758 0816.

NEW LISTING: Forrest Acres in Griffon situatsd on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, Kreaned porch and lots of other fine features. Onl

$43,500. Estate Realty Company, 5058/ nights, 746-4263, 756-6653, 756-

Only y, 752-

rnyiM,

752-3647.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

3300 squara taet, newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths (Including large master bedroom-batn suite), foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 20' x 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, leif-claaning ovan, and much more. 140' x 150' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza, Elmhurst School, ECU. Upper 50's.

756-1862

Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD. 102 Vernon. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen.

arge family room with fireplace. 840 square taet of heated area.

846,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

TUCKER ESTATES. Hurry and you can still pick wallpaper and carpet. Under construction on Sherwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large

den with fireplace, utility and mud

,ftt --------

room, double garage with storage

area, central vacuum system and many extras. $57,000. Aldrldoe_ A

Southerland, 756-3500; nights 5005,756-3108,756-7871.

756-

BRAND NEW In Cherry Oaks. 3 badroom brick ranch. Spacious family room with fireplace, 2 large ceramic tile baths, formal living and

dining rooms, modern and roomy kitchen. $53,000. Aldridge A

Sfher^ndr 756-3500; nights, 756-5005, 756-3108, 756-7871.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Price redu<:ed on this almost new ranch. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. $46,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-5005,756-3108, 756-7871.

ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS. Home located near the University. This 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home is located In College Court. Featuring a

large living room, dining room, den, I, kitchen, olenfy

of closets Is is sitting landscaped lot with fruit trees. $53,900. Whitley A Associates, 752-8888; AAavIs Butts, 753-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

fireplace, kitchen, plenty c and a single carport. AM this on a larga, well-landscaped

JUST PERFECT. 4 bedroom, 2>/i bath home under construction. Living room, dining room, kitchen.

den with tIreplaceT Buy now and decorate yourself. A pluslocated

West Wright Road. All tha kids can walk to school. 547,000. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; 752-2910 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

The

Estate

Real

Corner

REALTO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 223 B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 . NlghtPL 2 4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

reaTto?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 753-4013 anytime

NEW LISTING

BELVEDERE

Very few GHIec homes become evellable in Belvedere and behind al^oae ftees 1$ really a cute one. if you ere looking for a homa In mis very daslrabla subdivision, Itt us show you this one I Three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, family room, dining area, central elr, carport. Nicely wooded lot.

>41,500

(We have homes in all price brackets)

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

24 HOURS

REL.

REALTOI

uiii* cit, ieeTio si>ici

Kan Smith Broker 753-3350

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

Your Carpeta. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International

Carpet, Inc.

tao Olcklnsen Ave. Phone. 7S3 3S23

Lots For Sale

1 ACRE LOT EAST of Greenville. 100 X 400, road frontage. Call 753-3385.

BUILDING LOTS on the Stan-tonsburg Highway, 3 miles from new hospital tor S6000 each. Financing avallabla. Whitlay A Assoclatas, 753-SSSS.

LOT BETWEEN GRIMESLANO and Black Jack. 100 x 340 with paved road

frontaga, planty of larga pines. No city taxes. Cali 758-4533.

Anne Stott DuHus Realtor 756-2666

LudiaSmlth

Broker

753-3350

Ann O'Connor Thelma Whitehurst Broker Realtor

756 4984 756-0070

RENTALS

68 Apartments For Rant

TWO NEW 3 bedroom duplex apartments for rent. Call 756-1831.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments In Greenville. Chandelier

trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

68 Apartments For Rant

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperlea, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive ediecent to Greenville Golf end Country Club.

756 6869

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apertments. with optional dens and all the new amenities Including welt to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM at

ficlenc'y" apartment in WInterville. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

Cali:

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room fur nished apartment for settled person No children. No pets. Cell nights, 756 1620.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryr hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

47 Houses For Rent ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent In country. Also one 4 bedroom house In Greenville. 746-3384 or 726 3884.

HOUSE LOCATED 1711 Treemont Drive In Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room. Central air end heat. Available January 1. One year lease. S230 rent. 752 3054.

89 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR RETAIL space. Near corner of Charles Street end 364 Bypass. 1120 square feet. $425 month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871.

SUITE OR ROOM. Parking in front. 402 East Tenth Street. 752-4405.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

>NElAff!

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 753 7807.

WANTED

FEMALE WANTS ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom house. Approximately 3 miles outside city limits. It In terested, call 758 7662.

WANTED. ROOMMATE to share

expenses of trailer or apartment. Must be neat, clean, trustworthy and financially able. 753-2657 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, November 12 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car j^i truck. 756-6353 Or 752-0391, ,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY barrel to burn trash in. 756-4154.

Wanted To Ront

REWARD FOR INF0RA8ATI0N leading to the rental of a house or In or

large one bedroom apartment I around Greenville. Call 752-9966.

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE preferrably In country, within 10 miles ot Greenville. 758 S531 or 753-5430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIOKM WINDOW, DOORS K AWNIN(,S

C.l. LUPTON CO 6)16

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver in any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $25.00 a load.

Fireplace Wood-Oak $40.00 a load.

PrlcM miy IncrMM Nov. 1st.

DBA4ANOS ARI HEAVY PLACE ORDER NOWI

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

752-1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted

subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

A ross trorn W.i^ fiovi<i CoiTipLtf^r C.f'ntf*r

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

special Price $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

OPPORTUNITIES IN KRAFT NULL AND STEAM & POWER

Several key managerial and supervisory positions in the Kraft and steam & power operations at one of North America s most sophisticated pulp and paper mills owned by one of the leading corporations in the forest products industry.

If you have at least 5 to 10 years experience in the pulp and paper industry in the areas of bleached hardwood and softwood Kraft pulp manufacturing or steam and power operations including recovery boilers and you are seeking a new and challenging opportunity, then write us regarding the position you feel you have the qualifications and experience to fill We offer excellent salary, opportunity for advancement, outstanding group benefits including stock bonus and relocation expenses.

We are located in picturesque New England, in an area surrounded by beautiful lakes, rivers and streams. Our location affords an exceptional variety of recreational activities, fishing, hunting, camping, tennis and golf. etc.

Confidential resume may be sent to:

NlWf OFPOMTUNITIIS ^.o. tox mr

' We are an EouVppo^ijniiV^piover Female/Male

THE HEW

AMC PACER WAGON IS HERE!

HANDLES ROADS LIKE A PACER. HOLDS CARGO LIKE A WAGON.

Pacer Wagons wide design gives you the room and comfort of a much bigger car

Pacer wagons special natch eliminates the cumber-some tailgate of other wagons. And the bothersome lip of other hatchbacks.

Pacer wagon features a practical 6-cylinder engine as standard epuipment

Pacer wagon s unique wide design cargo area-makes everything easy to reach.

Pacer wagons wide stance and Isolated suspension give you a smooth ride with sure, stable handling.

ft AMC

buyer

9ROTECTI0N

PVAMH.

^llOOOMILE UfWVfTY/ ynVMGEON engine and orive TRAIN.

No Other U.S. car company offers a full 2 year, 24.000 mile warranty on engine and drive train. Plus everything else (except tires) Is covered against factory defects or failure due to wear for 1 year or 12,000 miles.

THERES MORE TO AN AMC.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country'

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenviile, N.C.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

13 mgl'tar." 0.8 mg. nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report AprJB