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Weather

\Fftlr Unigbt and lowi moatty Partly wnqy and cooler nuraday.

95th Year NO. 270

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10. 1976

INSIDE READING Pafell-Obituariei Page 17Ten Angris Page 21Carter Staff

48 PAGES5SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

U.S. Supply Of

Natural Gas Again 'Short'

Save Eight From Sinking Vessel

So Near, But Too For

ESCAPE TUNNEL - San Quentin Priaon guards pose at the top of an escape tininel in the North Cdl Mock where three inmates were caught Tuesday. Prison officials said inmates had dug out about 77 feet to the east and San Francisco Bay whn tunnel was discovered. (APWirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -United States natural gas stq)-(dies wUl fall about 18 per cent short of demand this winter, according to a Federal Energy Agency study.

The shortage will not be severe enough to affect homeowners, but it could cause layoffs in certain industries in states like Iowa and North Caroltaia, where gas is particularly hard to come by, the study warned.

And most of the country will be stuck with a share of an estimated ISSO mUlkm bUl for the alternate fuels required to take the place of natural gas.

The report warned that a severely cold winter or a sharp spurt in ec(H>mic activity (^d increase the shortages to more disruptive levels.

The report was presented Tuesday by FEA Administrator JMm Christie to a House sub-conunlttee mi energy and power.

As in past winters, the FEA said North Carolina was the

SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) Prison guards found three mMi witti a lot of time on their bands in a locked room full of dirt. They bad dug a grand tunnel, the prison says, but it wasnt quite finished.

Tmi feet under the grounds of the celebrated San Quentin Prison, guards found the'67-foot-lohg tunnel, three feet wide, with wood-braced sides, electric lights, a ventilation fan and a s(q>histicated communications system using speakers, wires and tubes from stolen radios and telq;)hones.

It was real Jinuny Cagney stuff, said prison spokesman Bill Merkle on Tuesday. Maybe two more weeks and they would have made it. Officials estimated the convicts had been at it for a

REFLECTOR

Houine

752-1336

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

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

SIX MORE VOLUMES

After I had received 14 volumes of THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PHOTOGRAPHY, which I like very much, I sent a payment for the isth volume to Graystone Press in New York City and received nothing. Some time later I got a letter saying there had been a con^>uter mixup and that delivery had beea delayed oa some books. I waited a vdiUe Imiger, but have since written two letters with no response. I dont want to step till I have all 20 volumes. J.B.

Hotline called New York City Directory Assistance to get the phone number of Graystone Press and found that the company had moved to New Jersey. We called the new number and talked to Mary Ann Griffith, who said THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PHOTOGRAPHY has been discontinued. We strongly questioned the wisdom of discontinuing such a series of books before a customers set has been completed. She then promised to go to the warehouse and check and see if she could find the remaining six volumes for you. She called back a few days later to say she had found them and would ship them to you immediatelyall six at the same time. It will be up to you, she said, to decide whether youd like to pay for them all at once or in monthly $4.98 payments as youve been doing.

You called Hotline this weelc to say the six books have been received.

state with the most serious gas shortage. The state has only one pipeUne supplier, and a large percentage of its gas cmv-sumers are Industrial users, who rank low on the national priority list for gas allocatlMi.

The FEA said North Carolina could have fuel shortages in normal winter weather. Unusually cMd weather could produce shortages of gas and alternate fuels there and in and eight other states: Georgia, Maryland, South CarMina, Tennessee, Virginia, Koitucky, We^ Virginia and ArizMia.

Brickworks in North Carolina and Iowa may shut down temporarily and lay off employes because of the shortage of gas and the expense of alternative fuels, the report said. Otherwise, it predicted no wide-i^read layoffs.

Industrial users will find the shMlage about 6 per cent more severe than last year; commercial users will have 2 per cent less gas; homeowners will

still have all the gas they need, the reportt^id.

Meanwhile, a federal appeals court refused to block the new, higher rates for natural gas that the Federal Power Commission authorized last month. The new rates would co^ the average residential customer $15 to $18 per year.

A consumer group. Energy Action, had asked the court to stay the FPC order. It claimed the new rates were unjustifiably high. They doubled and nearly tripled the wellhead price for newly discovered natural gas from 1.52 to $1.01 or $1.42, depending on whM) the gas was discovered. The higher price will push consumer prices upward for several years as more of the market supply begins to consist of newly discovered gas.

The court, however, did require that the gas producers make provisions to refund the higher rates if the consumers appeal eventually succeeds.

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - Ei^t persons were airlifted from a life raft early today after the 101-foot pleasure craft Lady Margaret sank in clumpy Atlantic seas 45 miles southeast of here.

The body of a ninth person was pulled from the sea by the crew of a Coast Guard vessel several hours later.

A Coast Guard helici^ter picked up the survivors and tran^wrted them to a hospital in Southport. Two were hospitalized there, two were transferred to a hospital in Wilmington and four were treated and released, a hospital

spokesman said.

Dozier Memorial Hospital Administrator Lorraine Eichom said the four hospitalized survivors were reported in stable condition. The Lady Margaret, which the Goast Guard said is registered to Global Ck>mmunications in East Lansing, Mich., reportedly was enroute to Miami when she radioed about 1:45 a.m. that she was taking on water and that all were abandoning ship.

A Coast Guard spokesman said winds in the vicinity were 34 to 40 knots at the time, and waves were 12 to 14 feet.

Greenville Tobacco Market Concludes Record Season

No Escaping San Quentin

month. The tunnel had already passed the wall of this grim structure on the edge of San Francisco Baz. It ended under a paved road, Merkle said, and was 30 to 35 feet short of the waters edge.

It would have beai easy, said Merkle. If they had made it to the bay, they would have been beyond the security perimeters. All they would have had to do would be tippy-toe around and they wouldhave been gone.

But on Tuesday Lt.'^Jerry C(^us, checking carefully because guards had heard rumors an escape attempt was afoot, grew suspicious of a locked steel door in the utility alley of North CeUblock, a five-tier building that houses Death Row and the gas chamber.

Syrian Troops, Armor

Move Info Beirut And Areas: No Resistance

The Greenville Tobacco Market elided out the 1976 auction season on Tuesday with the highest season average in the history of the market.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that the market averaged $114.97 per hundred pounds for the season on the basis of 54,495,951 pounds sold for $62,651,400.

Bryan noted that last year the Greenville Market sold 59,837,094 pounds for $60,418,446,

an average of $100.97 per hundred pounds. He pointed out that there was a reduction in pounds allocated in 1976 which resulted in less pounds sold.

The final sale of the season yesterday saw 121,772 pounds sold for $121,300, an average of $99.61 per hundred pounds, the sales supervisor reported.

Stabilization receipts on the closing sale accounted for 45.55 per cent of total sales, he said.

I would like to thank the farmers who sold on the Greenville Market this year and to tell them that we will look

forward to serving them in the future, Bryan added.

He contended that, Early designation will make the operation of the 1977 marketing, season as successful as 1976. I would like to suggest that farmers designate their tobacco to the warehouse of their choice in Greenville as early as possible for the 1977 marketing season.

The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had some 86 years experience in the tobacco business. Tobacco handling floor space on the market is over two million square feet.

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian troops and tanks moved into Beirut and surrounding areas today in the new Arab League peaceke^ing forces first major move toward Muiing the 19-montb-old Lebanese civil war.

The lead tanks in a cMumn of 50 tanks, 12 armored personnel carriers and 12 tnickloads of heavily armed troops rumbled into the Galerie Samaan, a battleground on the southeast ^d^ of Beirut.

The rest of the column backed iq> on along a stretch of contested road between Beiruts

Christian sector aiui the hi^i-way to the airport.

There was no resistance to the Syrian advance.

Mudi of the citys population ran to basements and other air raid shelters as ambulances raced through the streets with sirens wailing. People on bal-CMiies waved and smiled as the armored column moved through Moslem and Christian areas into the Galerie Samaan.

If they are coming to help our country, then welcome them 100 times, said Joseph Salloum, a grocer in the Christian Hazmieh suburb.

The advance into southeast Beirut was part of a seven-

I Marijuana Raid |

Four persons were arrested last ni^t on marijuana possession charges following a raid on a house at 1406 Polk Ave. by members of the Greenville Police Department, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies.

C!hief Glenn Cannon said some 26 pounds of marijuana, a growing marijuana plant and other drugs were found in the dwelling during an 8:40 p.m. search.

He identified those charged with possession of marijuana for the purpose of sale and manufacturing marijuana, as; Timothy McKenna Saleeby, 20; Robert Edward Hawkins, Jr., 20; Joseph Daniel Brennan, 20 and Patricia A. Steigerwald, 19, all of 1406 Polk Ave.

The four were placed under $5,000 bond each.

Cannon said the street value of the drugs seized in the raid was estimated at $10,000.

prong Syrian push on the capital from the mountains east of the city to assume their new role as the major part of an enlarged Arab peacekeeping force.

The Syrians headed for seaf-FMit positiMis in the rear of Beiruts Moslem and Christian areas. A peacekeepers command q[)okesman said the advance was expected to be finished by nightfall.

The forces are then to move in to set up buffer zones along hot spots in the capital under timetables set forth in a truce-enforcing security plan, the ^kesman said.

He did not spell out the timetable.

A Syrian major told reporters the Beirut-Damascus hi^way was now open all the way. It had been closed during much of the 19 months of civil war.

Leftists said other Syrian units advanced toward the international airport south of Beirut without opposition. Christian spokesmen said the Syrians were sweeping through the Christian hinterland northeast of Beirut according to plan.

Col. Ahmed el Haj, the Lebanese commander of the peacekeeping forces, said the Syrians would push the combatants back to positions they held before the war started on April 13, 1975, would dismantle the fortifications the warring militias have thrown up in the city.

Helms Credits Farmer As Primary Factor In Keeping America Free

AT CONSERVATION MEETING . . . new president Robert G. Little, Congressman Walter Jones, and Sen.

Jesse Helms talk over farm problems. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Natural Gas Supplies Are Discussed At Utilities Bd. Meet

ByALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Natural gas is expected to be in short supply for local users this winter.

Utilities Director Charies Home said Tuesday night at the Greenville Utilities Commission meeting that inter-nq>t ible customers are now, and probably will be off, all winter. InterruptLble customers are natural gas customers who can turn to another energy source. Included are the hospital and most industries.

Horne reported that underground hiel oil storage facilities have been installed at the new hospital and additional oil storage is being considered.

Long range, abundant siq>-plies of natural gas are not

expected. Home indicated.

Natural gas is running out, he said.

Home and small commercial users have priority on what gas is delivered here.

Home also reported that North Carolina Natural Gas has been allowed a rate increase of approximately 12 CMits per million cubic feet. This will reflect in an increase on the bills of residential gas users of five to six percent.

The director rqxnted that there is a negative fossil fuel charge of 80 caits per thousand KWH for electricity for November. This will be refected as a deduction on electric bills. However, because some VEPCO nuclear power plants were down in October, a higher

fossil fuel charge will be reflected in December, January or February.

'The commission accepted a low bid of $21,230 from Charlotte Tank Lining Co. for repainting the N. Greene Street water tank.

Also approved was the low bid from Phelps Chevrolet of $4,102.62 to replace a four-door sedan.

Other bids approved during the month of October were;

Quantity of electric wire. Eastern Electric Supply, $58,351.31.

-Quantity of electric wire, Rigby Electric Co., $19,312.39.

Underground cable. Eastern Electric Supply, $22,257.

Four pick-up trucks. Bill Haddock Dodge, $13,612.80.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Senator Jesse Helms said here last night that the ability of the American farmer to produce food and fiber is a prime factor in the countrys ability to remain free and emphasised, America owes its well-being to the... productivity of the American farmer.

Helms spoke here last night to several hundred people from a score' of Northeastern counties attending the Area Five North Carolina Association Soil and Water Conservation Districts meeting.

The Senator took issue with the federal governments fiscal policies. He said the government is becoming larger and larger, and said no one benefits, with thousands of people wasting tons of paper each day, in Washington. There are just too many agencies ... too many projects that confiscate our taxes and just dont work.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture, he said, spends more money for food stamps than it does toward helping farmers produce more.

Helms emphasized, if you were running your farms like the Federal Government, youd be broke in 30 days, citing the fact that interest alone on money borrowed to fund deficit

spending by the government amounts to $110 million each day.

A balanced budget... thats the only answer, Helms said. The land of the free has got to be the home of the brave. It will take some brave men to force it.

Saying Im against forced busing of school children, the Senator noted there is one aspect of forced busing he would favor . . the forced busing of 100,000 Federal bureaucrats out of Washington, D.C.

Helms continued, Im for the workers of this country ... not the shirkers. Able-bodied people should work!

Heims continued, America has been good to us. Its time we were good to her.

According to Helms, There is one segment of our society thats stood strong for the fundimental principals of America ... thats agriculture, and the farm families of the nation. The fat of the land is living off the farmer, Helms said.

The farmer understands work. Hes surrounded by it all the time. Too many Americans too often take for granted the bargain prices and availability of food.

Helms added, The hard work and productive capacity of the farms make America different. Were here tonight to salute all

of you working toward conserving our natural resources. More Americans ought to know more about what you are doing. The Senator noted, You have the healthy tendency to face up to your problems. Your way is the American way, not having someone else solving your problems for you. You are doing something.

He noted that soil and water conservation districts are local citizens determining what is best for your area . . not some bureaucrat in Washington.

In addition to Helms, another member of Congress First District Representative Walter Jone spoke briefly.

Jones said he and Helms work closely together on matters that affect farm legislation. He noted that constant attacks on farm programs by some members of the Hou^ and the Senate makes cooperation essential, adding that their working relationship transcends the bounds of partisan politics.

Robert G. Little of Pitt County was elected Area Five chairman at last nights meeting. He replaces Lloyd C. Bunch, of Edenton who presided at session.

Other officers elected last night include Fernie Laughinghouse of Beaufort County, vice-chairman and (Continued on page 12)

SThe Dafly Raftoctor^yOraenvOla, N.C.WadiiMd^, NovcndMr 10.197

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

The First Wesleyan Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Friday, Oct. 29, of Glenda Miller Dickerson and Spec. 4 Bobby Ray Jackson. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Greg Kennedy.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Langley Miller of Rt. 7, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eiolse Jackson of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Kenneth Ray Jackson.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a baby blue polyester knit formal dress with long sleeves. She carried a white Bible Covered with white silk accented with red roses with white velvet streamers tied in love knots.

The best man was the bridegrooms brother, Kenneth Jackson, of Rt. 2, Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Rachael Skellenger of Winterville.

Miss Tammy Martin of Greenville, niece of the bride, presided at the register.

The couple will reside at Fort Hood, Tex., after a wedding trip to Fort Lee, Va.

The bride attended Pactolus and Chicod High School. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and is now serving in the U. S. Army.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.

A cake-cutting was held Saturday night at the home of the bridegrooms mother. The bridegrooms mother cut ttie cake and Mrs. Linda Jackson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom poured punch.

Prints For Little Princesses

- Am

Abby Scored For Sexist Reply

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: CHICAGO CHICKEN said he was afraid hed feei like less of a man if he had a vasectomy, and you said, If youre afraid youll feel that way, the chances are you WILL. You then suggested that he place the burden of birth control on his wife!

Abby, you blew it on a number of counts:

1. Since when is being a father the ultimate sign of manhood? What does that make males who desert their children?

2. Since when should women bear the full responsibility for birth control so the male can feel like a man?

3. Using your logic and his, does his wife become less of a woman after she loses her ability to bear children?

Abby, how could you? ^ ^

DEAR D. K.: It was easy. OM attttades die hard. Havtaf beea taaght by a lervia* BOtber Pi^ canea first, my respoase was aatenatk-aad adnittadly ^xist aad tbaivbtless. My apeiegies te wemea everywhere wbe are striviaf far eqaality with nea.

ni take 20 lashes with acepy ef the Eqaai Bights Anead-

SWEET DREAMS-^Little girls play Little Women when they wear lace-trimmed nightgown, left, printed in 19th century cutout doll costumes. And to keep their scissor blades away from the soft, durable gown, the manufacturer packages it with a gift: an album of matching paper clothes and doll. At right, ruffled.

lace-trimmed pajamas styled as mock jumper over ruffled pants. The circus print, depicting a lady lion tamer, riders and acrobats, combines with white sleeves and yoke, and the waist is sashed in satin. (Nightgown by Greensboro; pajamas by Isaacson and Carico, Both are of brushed Caprolan nylon.)

District President Visits

meat.

The official viat of Mrs. Beatrice Eascm, Third District president, was made Thursday night to the American L^km Auxiliary Unit 39.

Mrs. Eason was escorted to the presiding table by the Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Mamie R^fwr and was introduced by Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

Mrs. Eason, oi Wadiington, stated that Unit 39 was carrying out the purposes of the auxiliary in a fine manna-.

Mrs. Frances Strawn, repmted a member^q) of 113 and reported the GoGetters as follows: Faye Adams; Ck>ra Wilson; Sallie Reagan;

ADK District Workshop Set

DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter recently from a wdl o i

intentioned woman who suggested that volunteers |t qj occasionally take occupants in nurung homes (or an J

outing instead of visiting them amid the same four walls they stare at day after day.

My own mother went into a nursing home at age 91, and remained there until she died at 96.

Every Sunday when I took her for a long ride, Td fill up the car with other residents. Then one day, a nurse asked me if I realized that I would be vulnerable to a lawsuit were I to have an accident with one of the old folks in my ear. or

if one fell getting in or out of it.

After that, even though my heart went out to the old people^ I stopped taking them for rides, but I did visit with them as often as possible.

There is just no good answer to the problem of loneliness there. Mama used to sit outside the ooor in a rocker, and once when I drove up, I said, Mother, what are you doing out here? Its cold!

She answered, Fm just waiting for you. I kissed hw and asked, How did you know it was Sunday? She answered, I didnt. I wait for you every day."

G. W.

DEAR G. W.: Volunteers who visit nursinf homos if only to talk with the residents thoro are silerod plneos of honor in my pantheon of heroes.

DEAR ABBY: Somewhere in a modest home is the luckiest woman alive, and Im sure she isnt even aware of it.

The OTHER WOMAN usuaUy writes a tele of woe. I am the OTHER WOMAN but I have no tale of woe tecause of a decision I have just made. This wife I speak of is lucky because her children are healthy and well-behaved. They have a pleasant, middle-class home, with good food, good clothes and a good car.

Their lives are secure. Her husband is with her and he always will be. If I could tell his wife one thing, it would be to LOVE her husband and let him know it.

He wanted me, and I wanted him, and only God knew how much. But when people are basically good, they refuse to hurt innocent people, especially children. Hes the man Ive been searching for all my life. I love him and he knows it. But he is HER husband, and THEIR father. And he has integrity. I wish he were mine. But hes not and he never will be.

Thank you, Abby, for letting me say this. I feel better now.

TOOK AN OATH

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, loZ Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please endose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

Alpha Iota and Al{^ Nu Ouqjters of Al(^ Ddta Kiq>pa, intematkmal hwwrary sorwity for women educators, will host a woikshop for the diapters in District V Saturday, from 8:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Featured speaker and special guest for the wMkshop, the purpose of which is fraternity education, will be the North Candina Alpha Delta Kappa Vice President, Mrs. Mary Worth Ferguson, who is a member of Rii Chapter, from Winston-Salem. State Ch^lain Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, from Greraville, Alidia Iota, will also participate in tbe pn^am.

Over 100 Alpha Delta Kappas have registered for the workshop from the following chapters: Nu, Kinsbm; Alpha Gamma, Goldsboro; Alpha Iota, Greenville; Alpha Nu, Pitt Chunty; Alpha Chi, Carteret County; Beta Alpha, Havelock; Beta Gamma, New Bern;

Beta Theta, Snow Hill; Ganuna Gamma, Goldsboro; aiKl Gamma Iota, Elizabeth City.

Coordinators for the workshop are District V Vice President Mrs. Ann Byrd and District V Secretary Mrs. Faye Dempsey.

Magalene Avery; Elizabeth Eagles; Lois Dail; Doris Oakley; Sarah AhtMi; and Frances Strawn.

Mrs. Dail conducted a menoorial sTice in monory of Mrs. Elnora Baker, who dted Oct. 24. The unit made a contribution to the Nursing Sdiolarship Fimd in memory oi Mrs. Bako*. Miss Louise Tucko-also coidributed to the fund in memory <d Mrs. Bake-.

Mrs. Dail, ENviskm presideid, rep(ted on the First Divisk n^eting held in Washington Oct. 16. Mrs. Ashton reported on the fall conference held at Wrightsville Beach Oct. 24-26. Tbe meetio^ was attended by Mrs. Aditon and Mrs. Dail. Mrs. Ashton also reported on items needed by the Veterans Hospitals. Tbe unit will send a 30-ag) poeolah- to the Durham V^o-ans Ho^ital and two hair dryers, donated by Mrs. Betty Levy, have been sent to the hospital.

Tbe next meetit^ i Dec. 3 will be the Christmas party and dinner. Post 39 mentoers and (Sold Star Mothers will be guests. Members were reminded to iMing gifts for Dperatkm Santa Claus. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Oakley will be in diarge of thedecoratkms.

Miss Johnson Entertained

GRIFTON - Miss Connie Dare Jc^rnsmi was entertained Saturday at a bridesmaids luncbe(Hi hdd at the home of Bifrs. Durwood Rouse.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Ronald Rouse and Miss Sierrilyn Rouse.

Wedding bells, floating ctm-dies in pink and white were used in decorations.

The bridal attoidants were remembered with rfd chains to be worn at the wedding.

Personal

Mrs. Annie Brown Pu^ is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoiq)ital, room 319.

COUNTED CROSS STITCH PARLOR

FREE STARTER KIT OVER 200 GRAPHS,

CHRISTMAS IDEAS.

FREE RjEFRESHMENTS.

tyde Scoicd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO I3D9 W. 14ffi St. NX,

Aimomiclmi

The New Location Of

Milady Beauty Shoppe

110 East Third St.

(Cherry Building)

758-3817

Hours:

AAon., Wed., Thurs., FrL9 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. til 12 CLOSEDTUESDAYS Evenings By Appoolntment

MM.

real brass nails"

Homemaker s Haven

By Addie Gore .

Pitt Home Agent

Bridal

Policies

Miss Margaret Register, Child Wdfare chairman, will have the names (rf toe five families the unit will aid at Christmas at toe next meeting. Members who will wwk ( the project are: Faye Adams; Janie Adams; Lois Dail; Sarah Ashton; Cora WUs(; Margaret Rei^ster; Doris Oakley; (teneva Smith; Magalene Avery; and Katole Smith.

Mentoos of toe Christmas party cotnmittoe include: Faye Adams; Draris OaUey; Sarah AMiton; Louise Tu(er; Martoa Forrest; Sallie Reagan ; Frances l^rawn; Mamie R^qier; Elizabeth Eagles; Lois DaU; Magalene Avery; and Rosa Whitehurst.

Ihe meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ashton. Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. Geneva Smith and Mrs. Nan Joyner served refreshmoits. A ThaiUcsgiving motU was used in decorations.

Pumpkin Although related to the cucumber, the pumpkin has been greatly modified by cultivation. Pumpkins vary in size from that of a large grapefruit to 50 or 100 pounds in weight. They belmg to toe gourd family. Pumpkin is extisively used in toe United States, especially for pies, soups, etc. It contains much wat- and a good deal of coarse fiber.

Hints 00 Buying Pumpkins are sold by the pound or unit. One pound makes % cap cooked pidp, and serves two people. Punqlns are in season from September to March. In purchasing, look for deep yellow, fine-grained flesh. Large varieties may be covered with russet netting. Smaller pumpkins are preferable. Store pumpkiin In a cod, dark, dry place with good air circulation.

Hints 00 Preparation To prepare a mature pie pumiAin for puree, wash it and cut in halves. Do not scoop out seeds uid fibers, but rub the cut surfaces with toortening and place toe halves cut-side down <M) a baking toeet. Bake in nnoderatdy hot oven (400*F.) until toider when pierced with a diarp f(t ri^t torough the skin. Then remove seeds and fibers and scoop out toe flesh and press through a potato ricer. If the juice is pressed out first and kept sqmrate from the pulp, it may conveniently be evaporated by boiling to almost nothing, and then mixed with toe pulp.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and M. Robert F. Briley of Betod announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Gerry L. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton of Stokes. Ibe wedding will take place Nov. 28.

OtoerUsM

Seasoned and baked, or boiled in salted water and served with drawn buttw or sweet herbs, young pumpkin brings to toe palate the joys of summer squash. Like squash, the pumpkin can also be sieved, stewed, mashed, fried in egg and crumbs, or baked au gratin with results that wUl ^rise and please those whose acquaintanceship with toe pmnpkin has hitherto been confined to toe circumscribed wea of a ple-cnist.

Fmr an imusual pumpkin dish try baked stuffed pumpkin. The seeds are removed and the pulp is scraped from the shdl of a young pumpkin that has been simmered whole for 10 minutes and then quartered. A chopped onkm and 2 cups of chopped shrimp, or any kind of fish, even meat, are fried li^tly in 2 teaspoons of bacon (Mpplngs. A minced, large, ripe tomato, a clove of garlic, some ground thyme, a pinch of ground nutmeg, parsley and a few bay leaves are added. Then toe pressed pumpkin pulp, which has been mixed with a cup of dry bread crumbs, salt, pepper, and a whole, well-beaten egg, is ad(ted. The mixture is stirred constantly for 10 minutes, to put into the shells, sprinkled with crumbs (to vdiich grated cheese may be added, or buttered crumbs used), and baked until delicately brown. Whatever ingenuities of ingredients the homemaker may devise, toe dish must be served ovenhot if its distinctive flavor is to be best appreciated.

Pumpkin combined with rice, in layers of cooked rice and layers of thinly sliced or chopped, cooked pumpkin, and a rich, thick sauce, made of cheese and white sauce in the usual way, is another novelty. With minced green pepper in it, it is delicious.

Pumpkin recq>es are available by caUing 758-1196.

A Mack and white glony five by mm photograph is requeated fOr SDgafBiiMBt announcemanti. For pA)llcaUoo to a Sonday edltk, toeintormattoomuit ha aubmlttad by IS oooa m toe preceding Wadniaday. Biqpigeinent pictunt nnit be rdaaaad M lemt toraa weeks prior to toa wedding date. After toree weeti, oidy an annouDcement wiU be printed.

Wedding writeHipe wtU be priided torougb toe (Iret week wlto a five by mm picture. Durteg toe aecond week with a wallet sire picture and write-up giving last deacrtptkM and after toe eeond week, juet as an an-Dounoement. Wadding terms and pictures should be returned to Tbo Daily Reflector" one week prior to toe date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

I NEW STONE HOURS

MoiNi tkn Tbirsiiay 10 a.R. to 5 p.m. Friday 10 a.n. to 1:30 p.m.

Lots of N E W supplies for needleworkers!

Foliow 102 East from Ayden, go two miles and tom onto Ayden Golf and Country Club ^ Located'A mile past Club on the right.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 10,1976

The Town Common Given Care

Greenvilles Town Common was developed on the river bank where some of the worst slums Imaginable once stood.

The area, and others nearby, were cleared through redevelopment after a local fight which lasted for years.

Following the clearance of the Shore Drive area new and adequate streets were developed along with wide sidewalks and good street lighting

Some of the area along First Street was designated for office and business area and, as can be seen now, several impressive new buildings have been constructed there.

But it was decided that the area north of First, east of Greene and west of the run which empties into the river would be preserved for park land. Once this decision was made a retaining wall and esplanade were constructed along the river bank. Then a park plan was developed and paved walks, lighting and land scaping were installed.

We have long felt that the Town Common was an outstanding development for that parcel of land.

We think that future generations will praise the foresight of those who planned and developed this downtown park area.

We were concerned that once the heavy work of developing the Town Common that its maintenance might be neglected, and we have watched for sign that this might occur.

We are happy to report that we see no signs that maintenance of the park is being slighted. Indeed city crews have mowed grass on a regular schedule. Plants and trees which died alter the original planting have been replaced and ^rubbery and small plants have been kept clear of weeds. Recently park benches have been installed in the area and trash receptacles have been placed throughout the park.

We were looking for evidence that maintenance might be neglected; instead we found that a good maintenance program is being carried on. Those in the city government who are responsible 'or this should be commended.

Lives On The Line Among Volunteers

A member of the Goldsboro Rescue Squad was killed and two others were injured while returning in the rescue ambulance from a call Sunday.

Earlier this year a volunteer rescue member in Goldsboro drowned while on a mission.

Those who volunteer their time to train and

participate in rescue work, often face dangerous situations and occasionally they face personal tragedy.

It i^ould serve to remind us what an important service the rescue squads are rendering.

THIS AFTERNOON

A 'Camelot South Dream

ByBILLNOBLITT (First of Two Articles) RALEIGH - Is North Carolina ready for Camelot South?

In July, 1974, Jim Hunt met in a series of late-night talk sessions with a number of college students spending those summer months as interns in various state agencies.

They talked informally and bluntly about state problems and future approaches. Those were not the only such sessions. Hunt while an effective, persuasive public figure is even more effective in such intimate talk.

That explains a lot of the grass-roots enthusiasm for Hunts campaign the thousands of volunteers across the state, the precinct-level activity.

Hunt has been running for governor for half of his 39 years, and when he let his hair down and talked about What I would do if I were governor was wben he became most convincing.

Support Pe<^le came away from those sessions excited by his youthful image, enthusiasm.

THE INSIDE REPORT

and candidness in labelling problems and suggesting solutions.

Back in 1974, young people were comparing Hunt to the late President John F. Kennedy and pondering North Carolinas future as Camelot South.

Early on in the gubernatorial campaign, it became clear to Hunt's key campaign advisors that the moderately liberal image should be soft-pedaled; that Tar Heel voters were swinging more to the conservative side. Such a campaign strateg> did not mean that Hunt was any the less commited to some of his previous ideals; only that it was deemed politically advisable not to put them out front, his people said.

A careful look at some of those commitments, however, helps to put the next four years into some perspective. By the time the General Assembly convenes at noon. January 12. 1977, it will officially be (0V. James B. Hunt, Jr., and the first message will contain the framework of his legislative proposals. The bud^t sub

mitted to the General Assembly will also reflect much of his philosophy and approach, even though prepared by the administration of Gov. James E. Holdiouser, Jr. Hunts people were much involved in staff work and Ml the Advisory Bud^ Commission during pr^aration this fall.

There are three major areas in which the new governor will focus attention: children, human resources including health care, and economic development.

Seek Out

He has promised to tackle state government by seeking out problems rather ttian waiting for them to become critical; and has time and again demanded imaginative, non-OMiventional answers to problems.

And he believes much success can be gained without major new ddlars that by re-examination of governmental agencies to trim waste and excess, and by chopping at the number-one governmental expenditure (personnel), the money can be found.

Which is better, he has wondered aloud, to spend $90 million for new prisons, or to spend $90 million on a system to prevent future social problems?

In a chance encuunter vtith a high Repid>lican official of the Department of Human Resources < the sidewalk recently, conversaticm turned immediately to pn*lems of disorganization, confusion, competing turned immediately to proWems of disorganization, confusion, competing agencies, and bureaucrats spending more time protecting their turf than serving people.

I know it ... I know it, Hunt re^xMxied. And Im gonna need your help finding out whats wrong, and trying to fix it.

Those closest to Hunt are now turning their attention away from the campaign, and toward the four years ahead. TTiey remain cwivinc-ed that the Hunt Administra-tkm will be an activist, problem-seeking, aggressive term; that business-as-usual will not be the measure.

Who At The Treasury?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - When President-elect Carter returns from vacation, he will confront divided counsel from friends and staff on this question: should he reassure the business community at the risk of alienating liberals by naming a sound-money financier as Secretary of the Treasury?

Surp r isingly, the preponderant answer from those with access to Carter is an insistent yes insistent because of apprehension about the economy. But liberal Democrats, including some on Carters own staff, are pushing for somebody at Treasury who will adhere more closely to the promises

of the 1976 Democratic national convention than the axioms of Adam Smith.

Thus, the economic ideology of Jimmy Carter, never quite established during two years of campaigning, will soon become clearer. His fateful choice for the portfolio at Treasury will carry its own momentum, influencing policy for months and perhaps years to come.

The conversation in Plains Thursday by Carter and key staffers (attended by Vice President-elect Walter Mofi-dale) about high-level staffing never got around to specifics on the Treasury appointment. But even before election day, advisers were discussing this most immediately important cabinet

The Daily Reflector

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selection.

Lawyer CTiarles Kirbo and banker Bert Lance, two of Carters oldest advisers from Atlanta, feel the business community must be reassured by the Treasury selection. The same word comes from Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss.

Such advice from relatively conservative Democrats is expected. The surprise is almost identical language from one Carter insider considered a, gilt-edged liberal. Eyeing tou^ economic times ahead, he told us that a reassuring signal is vital to avert the freeze in capital investment that Republican businessmen warned would follow President Fords defeat.

The name most frequently mentioned to give this signal is Wall Street financier Peter Peterson, a Republican bounced by the White House palace guard as Secretary of Commerce after Richard Nixons 1972 reelection. As a free enterprise conservative, Peterson still has a good reputation and excellent con-

Strength For Today

FINDING HARMONY IN LIFE

What does it mean to be educated?

Some people believe they are educated when they get a diploma from an accredited college or university. Others hold that the best school in the world is the school of experience and that those who have come iq) the hard way know most of the answers.

But education is more than stuffing ones head full of facts from books, on one band, or on-the-job training

. -ir -s!' -

Cbr Crarlrr-MnrHithi

\ mandate !>... ...a mandate!

By ART BUCHWALD

Red Badge Of Courage

WASHINGTON - I had a very tou^ time on Election Day. The doorbell rang at seven oclock in the morning and my neighbor Legendman was at the door.

I have to vote today, he said, and Im scared. Everyone is frightwied <m Election Day, I assured him. I wouldnt worry about it.

I cant pull the lever for either guy, he said. I just cant.

Sure you can, I said soothin^y. I know it sounds impossible, but when you get inside the voting booth Im certain youll find the strwigthtodoit.

W(Hild you go with me? be begged. It would be a big favor if I had somebody with me.

Well, I hadnt planned to vote until later in the day. But

if it means that much to you I will.

My wife gave Legendman a cup of coffee while I got dressed.

I found him sitting in the kitchen holding his head in his hands. I never felt this way before, he confessed. I usj to look forward to Election Day. I had no trouble voting in past ernes. Why do I have this terrible feeling in my stomach?

It happens to all of us sooner or later, I told him. Im sure all over the country people feel the way you do. But Americans have to vote. Its a privilege as well as a duty.

But if I pull the lever for Ford well have four more years of the same thing. If I pidl the lever for Carter nobody knows viliat well get.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

nections in liberal circles one reason for his purge in 1973.

Considering Carters populist pretensions, however, some advisers feel a non-Wall Streeter would be preferable perhaps Dallas banker Robert Stewart, who turned dovra an offer to become Nixons Secretary of Commerce. Stewart, considered a Republican though his political credentials are vague, would be even more reassuring to orthodox businessmen than Peterson.

One Carter adviser would like to see a younger businessman with a less obviously orthodox pedigree and more iconoclastic views. He specifically talks about 47-year-Oid John Sheehan, a former member of the Federal Reserve Board (though Sheehans prestige is probably inadequate to reassure businessmen).

But any businessman would dissatsify liberals who expect Carter to live ip to the letter of his and Mondales spending promises. 1 dont think the Secretary of the (Jootlmied onpage 5)

TotbeediU*:

There are many Americans who are elated over Presidentelect Carters victory in Tuesdays election. It is these persons opinion that Jimmy Carter will lead this country to new zeniths within the realm of foreign policy, in the economic woes of the United States and with a fresh quality of leader^ip in the White House.

Mr. Carters victory over the incumbent. President Ford, can be directly attributed to the Labor strength in the industrial Northeastern states and to an overwhelming majority of votes throu^out America by Black citizens. From the economic level of people, too, Mr. Carter received enormous support from citizens vidio make below $8,000 yearly.

Surely these factors indicate it is inevitable that the focus of government will be toward the unemployed, the minorities, the unfortunate and the disadvantaged and the everyday worker during this first term of the Carter Administration.

Those Americans who felt compelled to vote for President Ford do not wish for an additional income tax to be tunneled to ' support new social programs. Those people charge that inflation will rise severely should this situation become realized. However, it is my feeling that if Mr. Carter mild cause the social program agencies to (perate effectively, his attempts will certainly satisfy those individuals who created his base of sipport and his success in this undertaking will undoubtedly garner respect from President Fords boosters.

Let all of us iKpe and pray that Jimmy Carter, the Presidentelect, can reduce bureaucratic cumbersomeness in Washington aixl elsewhere in America so that efficiency in government and fairness in this nation can be cornerstones of his four years in the White House.

As I view the returns of the 1976 election, I recall what Tennyson once wrote; The old order changeth, yieldeth place to new, and God fulfills Himself in many ways.

John W. Maye Jr. 122S DaveqxHt Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Vote your conscience, I told him.

If I voted my conscience, he said, I wouldnt vote. I think Ill go get a swine flu shot instead.

I stopped him at the door. Lets go, Legendman, I said, grabbing his arm. All you have to fear is fear itself. I bundled him into the car.

He was still distraught. I cant pull the lever. I know Ill freeze. The TV com--mentators say every vote counts. I dont want my vote to count.

This is like war, Legendman, I told him. You think you cant pull the lever. But when it boils right down to it its either you or them. Think of John Wayne. He would go right into that booth and pull the lever without thinking twice.

Im not John Wayne. Im just a frightened American voter wdio never thought hed have to make a choice between Gerry Ford and Jimmy Carter.

We arrived at the public school and I noticed several drivers pulling people out of their cars. They were all screaming I cant do it! I cant do it I

I helped Legendman out. He was shaking and perspiring. Look, m come back later, he said.

You have to do it now, I said firmly. The sooner you get it over with the less agony will be involved.

We showed our registration cards to the lady at the table. Booth three, she said to Legendman.

He tried to make a break for it and I tackled him.

I decided to be tough. All right, I said, Im tired of mollycoddling you. Youre going into booth three and youre not coming out until you pull the lever for the man you want to be the next President of the United States. I pushed him toward the booth. He opened the curtain and peeked in.

I watched him sternly. Inside, I ordered, and pull the curtain.

I watched his feet under the curtain. He kept turning around. Finally, I heard a cry like a wounded animal and a click, and Legendman dashed out of the booth.

Caatinued oa page 5

40 Years Ago Today

November 10,1936

Huddled in cellars, Socialist officials despair^ of the capitals fate today in the face of an insurgent advance to within 500 yards of the city of Madrid.

Artillery behind the fascists lines showered Madrid in repeated bombardments. Squadrons of low flying Insurgent planes blasted at government ministries and fortifications.

Socialist militiamen were forced to retreat into the capital streets.

At Seveille General Gonzalo Queipio de Llanco, one of the insurgent high commanders, declared the fascist troops will enter Madrid when the command is given.

The spearhead of the insurgents advance pushed northeast along the Madrid-Toledo highway into the city limits territory around the Toledo bridge.

Insurgent gunners sent shells crashing into the citys central district, driving terrified residents to cover and disrupting business.

Barbara Mathews

Quote

People want peace so much that governments had better get out of their way and let them have it. President Dwight Eisenhower.

4 fhi AA-eniweCttwPeople are

lor your hdp.CiwUooi.

IMCroM.

IlheCood

Neighbor.

Real Indicators By Business

on the other. Education has recently been defined as the ceaseless struggle to see things in relationship. Ibat appears, on the whole, to be a rather satisfying definition.

Educatiim largely consists in learning how life and the universe in which life is lived are related the me to the other. Such study, dUigently pursued, toings one into harmonious living with those round about him and leads him to definite skills in fields of activity in which he or she is particularly interested.

-ByEUabaDoogla

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Perhaps the clearest ex- ' pression of business siqiport for the Carter administration will be revealed by the level of spmding for new plant and equipment in the first hulf of 1977.

Various surveys based on data collected before the presidential election show current projections to be only moderately strong sufficient to maintain expansion, but not eiHHigh for a robust advance.

Such plans change, however, to reflect the current mood. If Carters ecOTomic policies win the sui^rt of businessmen they could pump billions of dollars into the economy and thus end the growing sluggishness.

Should the new president fuil to convince business,

there could follow a further weakening of the entire economy because of the funds withheld. Lacking faith in the future, business hardly would commit itself to larger faculties.

Ibis very thing occurred in 1976 when, despite proc-paiming their support for President Ford, businessmen let capital spending lag. They declined to commit themselves to a questionable future.

While economists continued throughout this year to speak about the upcoming rise in such ending, it never came, business Week magazine called it the missinv link in the Ford economy.

As industry adopted a wait-and-see attitwle, nobody seemed more surprised than administration officials, who had been convinced they had _the full siqiport of business.

The economy, which began the year strongly, sagged.

This same caution is exhibited in all the important surveys just completed by McGraw-Hill Publications, Rinfret Associates ancl MerrUl Lynch economics The least optimistic appears to be Rinfret.

Industry is holding back, said Pierre Rinfret. Corporations have the cash flow and the profits to justify much higher capital expenditures but apparently the desire to increase corporate liquidity exceeds the desire to expand capacity.

Rinfret forecasts a gain of 10 per cent in dollar terms to a total of $113.2 billion, but included, the rise is projected at 2 per cent. This year the rise has been about 1 per cent.

Both McGraw-Hill and Merrill Lynch foresee real

growth of about 7 per cent, which means expansion, but with reservations. Some of 1977s capital spending growth represents 1976s postponements rather than newpcojects.

Carters appointments to important offices, including the Treasury, und his first acts as president, will be closely watched by industry seeking clues, especially about fiscal policy.

If the first Impressions gained are satisfactory, it could result in an increase of those modest capital spending plans, and thus add thrust to Carters efforts to ;^)eed economic activity.

Carter thus stands to gain an early bonus from a group that, judging from surveys, did not express much enthusiasm for his leadership. But when its own interests are so specifically at stake, business is apolitical.

wmm

The Daily RcflectMr, OreeovOlc, N.C.WedoMday, Nomotar It, Iflt-t

Appalachia Regional Governors Want A Meeting

_ ..... ^ ____________________ h-.r ten in launchina this reakmal Randolph said the commis- Shapp of Pennsylvania. Ray

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Appalachias govemm have requeued a meeting with praii-(tont-elect Jimmy Carter to dis-cuu the future of their q>awl-ing 13-state region.

The governors and their representatives members of the ^palachian Regional Commission (ARC) - voted here Tuesday to ask for a meeting with the newly elected Democrat. They felt he would be especially knowledgeable on and sympathetic to the areaa problems, having once served as a member of the ARC as governor of Georgia.

The ARC members were particularly interested in energy development particularly coal, which Carter has said he favors over nuclear power.

While they acknowledged the need for updated housing, education and health services, they agreed that some uniform energy policy must be adopted as soon as possible. U.S. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., shared this view.

Randolph addressed the ARC meeting at the Greenbrier resort Tuesday and called for the

quick fmm^aUon of a stong naUooal energy pdlcy. He said coal will be the maior energy source in this coutrtry for at least another 10 years.

The governors of Wt Virginia and Kentucky, Arch A. Moore Jr. and Julian Carroll, also made strong pitches for coal devdopment and research. They said coal was vital to their states, the region and the nation.

Moore and Carrdl proposed that the ARC push for more federal funding of coal liquefaction and gasification re-aeardi.

Representatives of South Carolina, where no coal is mined, argued for nuclear energy. The prevailing sentiment, however, definitely supported coal, which is mined in most of the y^palachian states.

Moore pointed out that increased coal production could mean a need for Improved housing and highways in the coalfields. The governors voted to include a 65-mile stretdi of W.Va. 10 - which runs through the heart of the states southern coalfield - in the ARCS access road system.

But they didnt get around to voting on a proposal that would permit the ARC to finance construction of puUic housing. The matter will be decided by maUed baUoU before the end of the year.

The governors passed two resolutkms. One allows their

representatives to vote on their bdialf and the other continues the funding of existing programs.

Rand(riph praised the governors for working toward developing a regional plan.

'"nie discussion taking place at the meeting is a positive

step in launching this regional devel<pment planning process, he said. Identifying overall regional goals and developing the objectives, priorities and strategies to achieve those goals should be a major focus to the commission over the next year.

Ranckriph said the commission is faced with no more pressing issue than to formulate plans for the great potoi-Ual growth associated with the development of the regions energy resources.

Attending the meeting were Govs. Moore, Carn^, Milton

Shapp of Pennsylvania, Ray Blanton of Tennessee, Miles Godwin of Virginia, Cliff Finch of Mississii^i and James Hol-shouser of North Carolina.-T)m other member states of Alabama, (Georgia, Maryland, South Carolina, New York and Ohio sent representatives.

One Of Trio Pleads Guilty

ATLANTA (AP) - One of three men charged with at-tenq>tlng to extort $300,000 from Eastern Air . Lines last April claims he was an Innocoit victim, another says he was set up, and the third has pleaded guilty and turmd states evidence.

John Franklin Roper, 26, of Union, S.C., and Dr. Luther Ashley Jr. of Anderson, S.C., went trial Tuesday in U.S. District Court in connection with a note sent to Eastern threat^iing a bomb explosion if $300,000 was not sent to the Greenville, S.C., airport.

They are charg^ with attempted extortion, threatening to extort, conspiracy to extort and giving false information.

Loren Ralph Fossum, 24, of Belton, S.C., pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy to extort and related charges were dnq>ped.

Fossum will testify that Ashley wrote the extortion note, said Asst. U.S. Atty. Jerome Froellch. ;

R<^s attorney, Kwrmlt King, described his client as the fly caught in somebody elses spider web. He said his client picked up the fake payoff package planted by FBI agents thinking it was $M,000 he had invested with Ashley.

FBI agents staked out the payoff area but lost the man who picked iq> the package.

Ashleys attorney, WUliam Daniel, said his client was the victim of a setup and he believed the extortion note was sent by either Fossum or a fourth man named Goldstein who owed Ashley money.

Daniel said Ashley made loans or investments which allowed investors in South Carolina to double their money.

He said Ashley and Fossum visited AtlanU last March 31 to check on loads made to G<dd-stein, who agreed to send cash to Greenville to pay off these loans or Investments.

Evani-Novak I

Buchwald...

(CMtinuedirmpsge 4)

I did it, he said. I pulled the lever for the candidate of my choice.

Good man, I said, pounding him on the back. It wasnt so bad, was it?

He looked at me with tears in his eyes. I only hope (Jod will forgive me.

Coatinaed tromp^ 4

Treasury has to be or ought to be a businessman, confided one Carter Insider who is pushing a liberal economic professor whose nomination would assuredly cause a one-day panic in the stock market.

Carter faces similar choices between right and left in selecting his Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Ever since election day, the partys left wing has been laboriously launching Secretary of State rumors for one of its darlings; Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa, a vigorous champion of the Third World. But Carter will rely heavily on advice from his fellow Georgian, former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, vlio is not apt to recommend Dick Clark or anybody close to him.

Taking Dr. James Schles-inger, fired by Mr. Ford as Secretary of Defense for advocating too much defense spending, back to the Pentagon is unacc^table for Democratic liberals. But his recommendations will be closely studied by Carter. Furthermore, insiders believe Carter is seeking a non-doctrinaire new face at Defense who will bring an open mind and fresh outlook to the new Presidents first big defense decision on the B-1 bomber.

Seiections at State and Defense may be so anonymous that Carters well-deserved reputation for ambiguity will be enhanced. Not so at the Treasury. By his nomination there, the President-elect will finally answer whether professions of p(^ullsm really amount to anti-business bias - setting a tone difficult to change in his administration.

Opon Ewoninpi _ ^

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Composition Waliboard Wood Frame Play Desk

Waliboard includes tray, ROSES chalk and eraser and LOW measures 24x18-inches. PRICE

A natural finished desk with plastic pegs, wood mallet, chalk and eraser. 19"x13".

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

DOLL HIGH CHAIR

Made of hardwood with a natural varnish finish. Measures 26% x 11% x

ny*.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

DOLL BASSINET

Perfect for her favorite doll. Natural wood finish. Measures 22% x 17 x 13%".

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

UMBRELLA STROLLER

DOLL COACH

A collaspable stroller for her favorite doll. Blue denim design. 8% x 6".

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A 9 x 18 doll coach with a delicate pink body and a candy striped hood.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

MAGNETIC BLACKBOARD Mechanical Freight Train

Includes a 39x19%" ROSES easel stand, tray, chalk, LOW eraser and magnetic board. PRICE

Runs on 120 track of easy snap plastic. 32" train with ringing bell.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

CRICKET ROCKER

Maple finished rocker with

SPALDING JR. FOOTBALL

red and blue upholstery Also a removable piUow back. 23%x16.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A junior size football for the ROSES junior boys and girls. Sturdy LOW

construction for long use. PRICE

STAYFREE MAXI PADS

Soft OTd absorbent Maxi Pads need no pins or belts because of non-skid .adhesive atrip. Box of 30.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

QUILT BATTING

BOX

Irregular blanket* u*ed for quilt batting. AAany colors to choose

from.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

10-Inch

Tricycle

MARX (NEW)

Reg.' 14.88

Green Machine

1088

Our lean, mean green machine Is steered by control sticks, connected to the rear axle. Low slung mag wheels and racer detailing. Ages 6 to 10.

10-inch tricycle with Econo pak frame and sturdy rear step deck features handsome white enameled handlebars, bright plated head fittings and red stars 'n stripes trim.

Reg. 23.96

E) 1987

Get to know u$i Yow**! Hk* uf.

The Daily Reflector,

.sl'anberl

WEU CLIMB THE ^ HIGHEST M0UN1AINS

to give you the LOWEST PRICES!

Our Dickinson Ave. Store

Open Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MACARONI &

CHEESE

Prices In Tin

Effective Thi

through Next W

OUANIHY RIGHIS RhStRVfO NONF SOLD T , 0. Al t LOCATIONS TO STRVl YOUl 2I0S DICKINSON A .NUf

FRESH WHOLE ROR

KRAFTS

CRISCO

PLAY "BINGO BUCKS WIN 81,000

SHORTENING

I MAYONNAISE I

Ot. Jar

PRIZE

VALUE

Number

Prizes

Odds f.Odds forOdds---------------

1 Store 6 Store 12 Store Visit Visits Visits

5T.W

96.083

16,014

8.007

$100

100

11,530

1,922

961

$20

175

6,586

1,098

549

790

1,459

243

122

2,155

535

13.796

TOTALS 17,025

5 m

Your chances of winning a cash prize are

1 In 5 1/2 If you visit the store 14 tines during this game promotion.

This game Is being played In fifty eight (58) participating Piggly Higgly Stores In Central and Eastern North Carolina. Scheduled termination date of this game promotion Is December 13. 1976.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SMOKED

PIGGLY WIGGLY

$1,000 WINNERS

AAARVIN K. OORMAN, PEAABROKE BEATRICE TODD, ROCKINOHAAA KAREN PAIRCL.OTH, KINSTON

$100 WINNERS

C.N. RUAAPL.', BISCOE

CHARI.ITE U. CADOEI-L., WEST END

JOHN D. POWERS, JR., JACKSONVIl_l_E

FREDDY HARDY, WIL.SON

AAARIE FINCH, ZEBUL.ON

AI.AAA AAI t.l_S, APEX

AAARY BURNEY, REOSPRINGS

OERAL.OINE 1-OCKl.EAR, AAAXTON

AAARY CATLETT FRANKLIN, YOUNGSVILLE

ANNETTE AACOHEE, PRANKLINOTON

AROY WILLIAAAS,AAT. OLIVE

$20. WINNERS

ARCHIE AAUSE, CARTHAOE ANNIE KINO, RICHLANDS JAAAES EARL HUDSON, WlLSON OI BSON CANADY, OARLAN D HULON AACIVER, AAAXTON PAULINE BRATTI, PITTSBORO PATRICIA BATTS, FAISON DOROTHY FAISON, FAISON EAAAAA AAAE OODLEY, GREENVILLE WILLIAAA DIXON, GREENVILLE LENA WARREN OWENS, AAT. OLIVE ALLEN A. BARWICK, AAT. OLIVE AAARION O. HANNO, HOPE AAILL AAAZIE L. THOAAPSON, FAISON

SUGAR

\ HAMBURGER I HOT DOG BUNS S

_ E

B MB 8-Ct.

UIOO

MARKET STY1*- m

BACKBOllEtJS!

CENTER CUT

son 'N 1

PREm I

NABISCO

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MTZ

CMCKERS

DnERGENT

PORK CHOPS

ROASTi^iS

FROST^YMORN

BOICQG

FROSTY3WORT4

FRANK

FROSTYi^AOAN

BACCN

LUNDY'SHttTO

ROUl3

This Adv. Thursday xf Wednesday!

ILL T'.) .IT AIFRS. two CONVENIENT GRFFNVILLE SON A'CNUE AND 1?12 NORTHGRFFNF STREET

ORTH CAROLINA

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 8-OZ. CANS

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

38 OZ. BOTTLE

MERITA SWEET SIXTEEN

UONUTS

nKYtK5u!.. s QllllliRS

sMarshmallowsi

'001

Beef, Turkey, Chicken

ICRUM CHEESB

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 13-OZ.

Cheese, Sausage, PepperonI, Beef 8. Cheese

m _ PRINGLE'S

I PET WHIPS POTATO I

I SOPPING CHIPS

TU-Oz. Size r

PORK LOIN

IN CHOPS

ETSTYLE

bonelJSS

KRAFT

NABISCO

joMgna P^^..89<t

"ranks .....

CROSTY-MORN

3ACON

.UNDY'3^^HF0R(AAILD

Lb.

Pkg.

,.89<t

DETERGENT

22-OZ. BOTTLE

ORAjjOE [chips aHOY!|

JUICE s

14V2-OZ. Pkg.

Va GALLON

.UNDY'^^^HffFORAAILD y^

gnUI3SAUSAGE . . . PK, . 69<t

ILSON'S CERTIFIED

irioin Tip Roast

KRAFT (QTRS.)

PARKAY

fiLSON'S CERTIFIED Cubed

luck Steak

LB. PKG.

Whole Legs & Breasts

I LSON'S CERTIFIED

KEEBLER ZESTA

SALTINES

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You I 2105 Dickinson Avenue and T2T2 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

|*VQ|* Psrts 4 Mm * IH =Through Next Wednesday.

TlM Dally RaOector, GreenvOl^ N.C

-WadMday. Novambar 10, ifM

Honor Lists Resignations At Academy .forced'

TRUCK HITS CAR - The driver and two passengers, one a small child, wma injured yesterday when their car was struck by a tractor trailer truck about flve miles sotdh of Greenville on highway 43. According to offlcials on the scene, Michael Skowron, his wife Harriette, and

tbelr 12-montb-old son were injured in the colUidon. No fUrtber detafls vrere avaUatde. The accident occurred near the intersection of highway 43 and rural paved road 1711. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

'For Editors'

Farmvllle Commissioner John Turner Walston says he was misquoted in a Daily Reflector article piddished yesterday. The article quoted him as saying, Lets give them a little thriUer then, in reference to an anticipated hearing and the people of Farmvilles being Udd die reasons for Police Chief Bfarsdon Caimadys suspension from duty. Walston says be was refTtaig to The Dally Reflects editors, not to the people of Farmvllle.

*T dont care what the people oidside of Farmvllle think of my voting record, be said, but its important to me that the people ot Farmvllle know that I was not using the word thrilte' in reference to such a serious matto*.

Two Wrecks On Tuesday

Sales Ended At Farmviile

FARMVHLE - The Farmviile Tobacco Market closed the 1976 auction season after sales Tuesday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmvllle Tobacco Board of Trade.

The Farmvllle Market opened July 20 and had 62 sale days as compared to 72 sale days a year ago. ^ market dosed November 20 last year, Willliamssaid.

The Farmvllle Maricet sold 34,186,621 pounds this season for 139,650,707 for an average of $115.98per 100 pmmd as compared to last years season average of $102.57 per 100 pounds. Poundage was off 15 per cent this year due to a cut In acreage. This average for the season is the highest on record, Williams said.

^ According to Williams Uie highest price paid by a company was $3 per pound which was a record price. Twelve companies were represented on the Farmviile Market with two sets of government graders.

An estimated $1,500 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:10 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 240 feet South of the Glj-wood Drive intersectkm involving cars driven by Gary Wayne Stallings of (^uail Hollow Trailer Pk., and WUliam Herbert aifton Jr. of 1113 Cedar La.

Investigators, who estimated damage at $450 to the Stallings car and $800 to the Clifton vehicle, charged Stallings with failing to see his intoided movement could be made' in safety.

Police charged Edward Rodgers of 513 Vance St. with failing to see his intended move-meat could be made in safety following investigatkm of a 4:08 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tith and Clark Streets.

Investigators reported Die Rodgers car collided with an auto operated by Robin Jefferson Stanley of 106 G. Lakeview Terr., causing an estimated $175 damage to the Stanley car and $75 damage to the Rodgers car.

Post To Mark Vetorans Day

FARMVILLE - The Marvin Tyson POst 372 of the American Legion will be celebrating Veterans Day Thursday from 7-10 p.m. at the Southside Recreation Center here.

Activities which have been scheduled are the discussicm of the American Legion and the Firing Squad. Recreation and refreshments will be prepared

by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Post.

All Post members, discharged veterans and their guests are invited according to Anninias C. Smith, Post commander.

Church Women Holding Bazaar

More Soap For Hard Water

The womoi of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church will sptmsor the churchs annual church bazaar Saturday, November 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship haU.

Various shops that will be available are as follows: a bakery sh(^ with homemade cakes, pies and candies; a garden slu^ with potted plants, hanging baskets and terrariums; a clothing shop with good used clt^hing; a country store with canned and fresh vegetables, pickles. Jellies and preserves; and a special Christmas shop for crafts and Christmas gifts. Furniture will also be available for sale.

Concessions including hot dogs, chicken salad sandwiches and other foods will be available in the snack sh(^.

The public is invited.

LOMBARD, m. (AP) - Hard water requires more soap than soft water, accmxling to the Water (Juallty Assn.

In hard water, soap or detergent acts as a chnkal means of softening the water. The harder the water, the more soap or detergent must be added to overcome the hardness. Only when the hardness has been overcome can the soap or detergent actually start cleaning.

In soft water, the cleaning process can begin inunediately, saving 26 per cent to 68 per cent in the cost of cleaning materials. The atmual savings for a typical family of four is $9.61 to 7.80. The association reported these figures after a 12-month study.

SADAT LOOKS AHEAD

CAIRO (AP) - Egyptian Presidoit Anwar Sadat thinks he should wait sbc months and then meet with Jimmy Carter, according to the Middle East News Agency.

WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS

PI js A Compl'-te Lrio Ot rJi Instrum.

I- t u i H ST , T uRFfcNVi;

SHOP

The following students received A-Honor Roll and B-Honor Roil honors for the first six we^ks at Greenville Christian Academy:

A-Honor Roll: Chris Buck, Sharon Dixon, Ann Edwards, Robert Edwards, Shawn Evans, Kimberly Faulkner, Michelle Fleming, Beth GlLsson, Jennifer Giqtton, Stephen Harrell, Teresa Hedgepeth, Robin House, Anita Ung Faith Uttle, Heather Pearce, Kim Perry, Denise Robinson, Stephanie Roper, Troy Stox, Ann Sutton, and Cathy Thomas.

B-Honor Roll: Rose Mary Allen, Brenda Baggett, Timmy Bland, Ricky Brown, Sheryl Brown, Tonya Buck, Jennifer Bullock, Patti Carr, Brenda Dail, Susan Davis, Scott Evans, Brian Fleming, Stuart Fleming, Karen Gray, An^la Griffin, Karrie Hall, Kathy Hall, Leslie Harrell, Sidney Harrell, Tracy Heath, David HolilngsworUi, Paul Hollingsworth, Kerry House, Michael Uoyd, Jenny

RALEIGH (AP) - Resignations were reportedly forced from two officials in the state Dqmrtment of Insurance who went to wwk in the agency Just a little HKHe than a year ago.

Insurance C(Hnmlssioar John R. Ingram bad (hnnanded the resignations of former Democntic legislators James E. Long and David M. Black-wdl, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in this mornings editions.

Long, of Alamance (^owity, was chief deinity conunlssioner and Blackwell, of Rockingham was bead of the divi-sloo of administrative law. Both resigned from the state House of Rq>res]tatives to work for Ingram following the 1975 legislative session.

Long confirmed to the news-

well.

Why the resignations were demanded was not clear. The newspaper cited reporU of growing hriction between Ingram and the aides.

In a riatemeid rrieased through Rabon, Ingram said of Long, Things had not worked out the way we had expected and we discussed his rerigna-tlon and he rerigned.

Long, meanwhile, met with representatives of Gov.-elect Jim Hunt. He offered his services for anything he could help

us out with during the transi-Uon period and some posiUm in the new administratioo. Im sure well be able to wwfc smnething out tor him, said Weldon B. Deni^, a member of Hunts staff.

WESTHKHOUSE

UIMOROIUT

Coln-Op

DryClMnino

$2<>o

Martin, Kim May, Lisa Meeks,

Cindy Melvin, Brenda Mills,

Kevin McGowan, Robin McGowan, Karla McLawbom,

Wesley McLawhom, Clark Paramore, Sandy Peaden,

Christy Pender, Debbie Ptrflard,

Mark Randlett, and Tammy

ST ST Rjy

Shackleford, Kathy Springer, ^ Ingram, wUl replace Nancy Stocks, Susan Stoneham, ..... _,.

Mirlria Sutton, Tim Sutton, ^

Candace Thompson, ReidTripp, SL jS2f nSfi Robbie Tybm^, Steve Tj^- i L

ski, Melvta Wooten, Paula Wor-

thtagton,andAngelYoung. reportedly wiU replace Black-

LASTOFKEPONE

HOPEWELL, Va., (AP) Allied Chemical Corp. says it will destroy more Uum 100,000 pounds of Kepmie, its last stqjply of the psticide ingredient that has caused wldei?)read water pollution in Virginia.

OUR

Grnvilla Blvd. 244 By-Pan Oppoaita Pitt Plaza Opan Dally 10 'til 10

Everything for Family and Home at Savings!

November Sale Days!

WARM

LIGHTWEIGHT

AND

WASHABLE

Fashion

Far

t oats

16^

Reg 21.97

Hoodeo car coats with zipper closing, belts, racing stripes Poly filled nylon Sizes 6 to 16

MISSES,

WOMENS

MACHINE

WASHABLE

Fant

Suits

Reg 7.97

Fashion colors

Pull-On Pants

Many Styles

10 to 20 16^ to 24'A

DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER

Mens

Leisure

Suits

JIS90

2-pc. model, CPO jacket, hemmed dress flares. In solids. Sizes S to XL.

BAN-LON TURTLENECKS

LONG SLEEVE PRINT SHIRTS Rag S.n to 7.M...............

MENS INSULATED

Thermal IJnderwear

Long Sleeve Shirts Ankle Length Drawers

J[96

Reg 2.49 ea

>100%

Colton

Natural Color

> Warmth Without Waight

Sizaa

S-M-L-X

Inaulalad Thermal Socks 3 pr 1.77

ZIP FRONT

WHITE

oiyester

niforms

Reg 7.97

Many styles to choose from' 5-13. 8-18, 16Vj-24 Vi

UNIFORM PANT SUITS

100% polyester, akst styles 8-18.14-24, Reg 10.97

MENS

SHERPA-LINED

Denim

Jackets

Rugged cotton denim, with snap-front, cuffs, quilt-lined sleeves.

Sizes S-M-L'XL

BOYS SHERPA-UNED JACKETS Rag 14.99....................

MENS

INSULATED

NYLON

Vests

Q90

Warm vests with nylon outer shell. 9 oz fiberfill.

Sizes S-M-L-XL

WARM ACRYLIC

Knit

Hats

68^

Fashion

colors.

LITTLE GIRLS

Fashion

Tops

Long sleeves crew necks 100% cotton knit tops 4 to 6x

MISSES

FaNhion

Reg 3.99 to 6.99

Handbags

Vinyls in shoulder straps or top handle models In rich fall and winter tones

TODDLERS AME-RETARDANT

Blanket

^Beepers

fa *3

Full Zipper front Non-skid soles. In sizes 1 to 4

FLAME

RETARDANT

twowns

Fajamas

256

Reg 3.99

Embroidery, Prints

Pras-On Lattara Brushed Nylon 7 to 14

MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY 300

Home Video tiiame

Turna Your TV Scrtan into a Playground!

Fits any TV set. Digital on-screen scoring, action sound. Runs on 6 "C" batteries or optional AC adapter.

Ibttteriw and TV not includad)

AC Adaptar ....................S.99

ALL SEASON ANTIFREEZE AND COOLANT

Dowgard

949

C# gal

Year round auto engine protection.

lunaisemblad in mlr s orig carton)

LITTLE MAC

Fast Fooker

Grills hamburgers and sandwiches #2108.

490

lO^ X lO^ Steel Storage Shed

139^

Perma-Plate Polyester Baked Enamel Finish - White with Green Trim

Reg

169.90

One piece double-reinforced doors, nylon glides, extra-strong double roof ridge beams. Approx. outside dimensions 119'A" x 116 x 76Vi".

10' X 7' Storage Shed, Reg 129.90 ..........114.90

Approx. outsida dinwnatona 119% x 94 i 73'A"

TUFTED

POLYFOAM

Chair

Pads

2.,^3

tor

Early American, floral prints. Rockar Sat 3.50

me Dily Reflector. GreemriUe. N.C.-Wedneedey, Novenber It, Itlt-t

SAVE WITH GIANr'"SAVE WITH GIANT""SAVE WITH GIANTSAVE WITH GIANT""SAVE WITH GIANT'^'SAVE WITH

lANT

DISCOUNT

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

-t

429 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday

100 Tablets <7.24 Valii Sale

Old spice

Shave Cream

11-02.

S1.49 Value

IVORY SHIP OP FORTUNE VWtors to the Ivory Museum In Erbach, West Germany admire an ivory hh> of fortune made in Japan in

the 19th century. Seven gods of fortune are ^ abound. Shho measurements are iqjpraximatay

4% feetkgand5% feethi^. (AP Wirepboto)

I *2.19 ^ Vahie

3 Oz.

Sceited Or Neitral

Excedrin %s

Now It's Your Turn To Talk Electronic Money

(/)

Sale

*1.27 Valie Sale

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The experts have testified Now its your turn to tell the government what you think about the idea of electronic fund transfer systems designed to computerize billing _ and banking services in the United States.

The National Committee on Electronic Fund Transfers was created in 1974 to study the impact of computerized money han^g and decide what role government should play in encouraging and regulating the program. A final report is due next year.

The commission held hearings in Washington Oct. 26 and 27, listening to representatives of banks who were for the plan and consumers groups who were generally against it.

Now, the commission is seeking public comment. Nov. 18 is the deadline, and anyone who wants to express an opinion should write to National Commission on Electronic Fund Transfers, Suite 900, 100 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, D.C., 20036.

The banking industry has been arguing for several years that electronic transfer of funds is necessary to deal with the

flood of paperwork involved every time someone pays a bill, cashes a paycheck or charges a purchase.

At present, the banks have to process some 27 billion checks each year at a cost of 32 cents per check. Millions of credit card transactions costing 55 cents each add to the paperwork burden. Even cash is expensive 15 cents a transaction.

The way to solve the problem, says the industry, is to eliminate the paper. Substitute an electronic system that would provide the automatic transfer of money from one account to another even if the two accounts were in different banks and cities.

To pay for a purchase, a consumer would simply hand the clerk a plastic identification card instead of money, a check or a store charge card. Put the ID card in a special terminal. The customers account is debited and the stores account is credited, all within seconds.

A similar electronic system could be used to deposit pay

checks in employes accounts automatically. Millions of Social Security checks and other federal payments already are handled electronically each month, and 24-hour banking machines in some areas provide a. clue to what may lie ahead.

Critics of electronic banking warn that the drawbacks are numerous. Even supporters of the plan concede that cimtrols are needed to prevent invasion of privacy, counterfeit identification cards and sophisticated computer crime.

The Council of State Governments reports that as of this spring, 25 states had passed laws specifically allowing the operation of electronic funds transfer systems (EFTS) in one form or another. Two states control the program through banking department rulings, Utah has declared a moratorium on EFTS, and 21 states consider EFTS terminals as branches under interpretations of existing laws. Nevada has taken no regulatory or statutory action on the subject.

*1.S5 Valie Sale

> 1.5 Oz.

(/> $1.49 Value

Sale

</>

24 Tablets

35 Tablets

>1.71 VllH

(/>

*1.79 Value

Sale

8 Oz.

*2.45 Value

Sale

$127

finr) < xlra slifnqlh

CREAM

ffergnp

1.5 Oz. *1.15 Value

Sale

Large

Protestant Bible

$39.95 Value

Sale

6.6-Oz. $3.19 Value

Sale

$-179

Lysol Spray Disinfectant

14 Oz.

Sale

$p9

*4.50 Value

Sale

Open House For Retirees

FT. BRAGG, - The fifth annual Retirees Open House for all United States Army retirees residing in North Carolina^ will be held here this month.

The all-day affair will be held Saturday, Nov. 13, to inform retirees of Ft. Bragg faculties and services, and to review their benefits and rights.

Retirees wUl have an opportunity to meet with Social Security and Veterans Administration representatives.

Activities will last from 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. and wUl include a band concert, a que^ion-answer session, a static display, dismounted drill by Colonial Color Guard, a parachute jump by the Golden Knights, and an ArtUlery exercise.

For additional information on the Open House, contact the Ft. Bragg Retirement Services Office at 396-7472.

USTERIKI

14 Oz.

>1.65 ValM

Save ,*1.00! ^

*2.27 Value

Sale

8 Oz.

>1.75 Value

Cream 2 Oz. Roll-On 2 Oz.

Sale

99' LIS

6V4 Oz.

*1.39 Value Q

Sale

-4

>1.59 Valie lllfC

Sale

3 Oz.

CS3

COUGH

SYRUP

*1.49 Valae

Sale

I Coaster Set

m For Drinks, etc.

Sale

REVIVAL SERVICES Joy Temple Holiness Church on Ei^th Street here wUl have revival Services on the nights of Nov. 10, 11 and 12 with Missionary Finch from Walstonburg as the guest q>eaker.

The public is invited to attend.

TheVivitaEZOO

Automatic Electronic Flash

The convenience of

Automatic Flash photography at spectacular savings!

The compact Vivitar Auto 200 boasts over 200 flashes from a single 9V Alkaline battery, and delivers brilliant, color-balanced photos automatically for subjects 2-10 feet from the flastv You get perfectly lighted pictures without bothersome calculations. Other futures include an ASA 25 guide number of 28.3V2 second recycle time with fresh battery, and a built-in hot shoe.

And it comes with a full 2-year warranty from Vivitar. See the light today! ONLY

JIIU levy VIO sm'v

$2995

^rtj ^ Cameron

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27634

I-

I Little mnc

Burger Machine

THE ONLY FAST !H COOKER THAT

< FLIPS ITS GRID

Sale

*13

E eOOaMINION ~ by

^ Hamilton Beach

Scouill

7 Oz.

Sale

$2.25 Value

Corn Silk

Make-Up

Liquid or Compact Sale

Sale I

VALUABLE CXXJPON

Giant Discount Coupon

204

8 oz.

$1.85 Value Sale $1.09 Without Coupon Super Special

With

Sale 89 ^ 20Coupon

Giant Discount Coupon 20C

Hamilton Beach

Butter-Up Corn Popper

Sale

$g88

Wood Grain

Ice

Beckets

$9.99 Value Sale

$goo

A REAL GIANT SPECIAL

Handi Bags

Irash Bags

9H Value

Sale

For

AAodel 2135CP

General Electric

Sale

Clock

$10.98 Value

$D88

AAodel 7-4660 General Electric

Radio

$56.95 Value

Sale

*39

AAodel 7-4300

General Electric

$36.95 Value

Sale

?28

Save With

Giant

Values!

S0 CASH RffUND

Dv vOu Duv

solid 1.7501. YQy pQy

Roii-on2oi. only........

88'

Mennen refunds 50C

Safe

your final

UU/ COST Iiu

1 75 02 SOLI D, Scented or Unscenled

C/1

"SAVE WITH GIANT" "SAVE WITH GIAN T" "SAVE WITH GIANT'

'SAVE WITH GIANT""SAVE WITH GIANT"

l(h>Tlw DaUy Reflector, Qra6avlU, N.C.Wednetday. November 10.1V7

I How's The Weather?

i iO -A

Until ThurMloy

Diabolical Alien Plots Population Explosion

Fall Show By Art Socrety

Showers Stotionory

WEATHER FORECAST - Snm is expected today from the DMttwm mains to the Norttieast. Showers are forecast for the central gulf and the

Data from ^

national WEATHIH SHVICI. NOAA. U S. Oeoi of Commerce.

Padflc coast. Mid leeather Is expected from the West to the southern AUantk coast. (AP WirephotoBlap)

By The Associated Press

Moderating temperatures continued in North Carolina today. But cooler weather is close behind.

Highs were in the 60s, except for the 50s in the mountains.

The high-pressure center which brought record low temperatures to much of the eastern United States Tuesday c(m-tlnues to drift out over the Atlantic. However, southerly winds brouj^t somewhat warmer temperatures that day across the state. But clouds prevented strong warming for many sections.

Highs averaged in the low to mid 50s. It got to 60 at Asheville and Wilmington.

Skies cleared over the state after sunset. Brisk southwesterly winds continued to blow, especially in coastal sections. A small-craft advisory was re-issued by 10:30 p-m for the coast.

Temperatures during the night showed a great improvement over the previous nights lows, due to these windy cmidi-ti(His. Lows early this morning ranged from the mid 20 to the mid 30s.

Partly cloudy skies returned today. Another area of clouds associated with a cold front over the Ohio River Valley will move across the state. A few sprinkles may fell in tbe moun

tains this morning with this cloud deck.

Winds remained brisk. They shifted gradually to the northwest as the new cold air mass slipped across the state during the day.

But temperatures mana^ to climb into the 60s over much of the state before the arrival of this cold front.

The bulk of the cold air will Iter during the night. At that time, a second coid front will swing through the state. Lows will average in the 20s, getting to the 30s along the coast.

Thursday will be co(rfer, with skies remaining partly sunny and high temperatures in the 50s. There will be some max-

Tide Tables

Morebead City S4 deg. 43 latitude, 7S deg 42* longltnde

Nov.ll(EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low 10:34 4:01 10:55 4:50

Moot: Full Mowj Tidal time differences iif minutes between Morehead Ci^i and

imums OTly in tbe 40s to the mountains.

The outlook for the weekend is for some showers late Friday and on Saturday, clearing Sunday. Temperatures will remain cold.

By CHRISTY BARBEE Associated PreM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The diabolical aliai. The Prodigy, is seconds away from his nationwide telecast that will draw millions of innocent teen-agers into his seamy plot for a population explosion on earth.

When Im in front of that television tOTight, Ill hit the beardless, mindless crowd with everything Ive got, snarls the sinister visitor from outer space.

The plan is to tell adolescents that pregnancy is good for them, that it will balance their iKHmones and control acne.

>4^at Jive stuff this turkey hands out! muses that perennial good guy. Spider Man. In the nick of time he breaks into the studio, rips off the Prodigys human mask and foils the plot with siq>er spider webs.

Never again will you mesmerize kids with your destructive prq>aganda, a triun^ihant Spider Man chides the denoon.

This comic book scene (rf

good versus evil is Planned Parenthoods newest approach to the teen-age pregnancy problem the plight of an estimated one million American tei-agers a year, according to Dr. Hu^ Anwyl, executive director of the organizations office here.

The 25-cent comic book by Marvel Ck>mics is distributed by Planned Parenthood clinics nationwide. It deals with pr^-nancy and contracq>tk>n, hom-sexuality, masturbation and venereal disease.

It skirts morality entirely, focusing mainly on the value of good sense and knowing the facts. Anwyl said.

Theres a lot of material the bad ^y can propagate, he said. What we are trying to show kids throu^ Spider Man is that you dont have to be trapped.

Its a far ciy from anything moralistic. I think it points to one significant thing that there is an option, that you have a choice. Its not pushing anything or saying its wrong to

be pregnant.

Spider Man, you may recall, is the alter ego of a hi^i school student who was bitten by a radioactive spider in 1962. The bite si4>rcharged him, turning him into a humble, rather reluctant crusader for good and Justice.

Planned Parwithood recognized his appeal to children and teens.

The kids like it and thats about as much as we can expect, said Jt^anna Pugni of Planned Parenthood in New York, who developed the campaign.

FARMVnXE - The Farm-viUe Art Society is bolding iU 14th Annual Fall Show at the FarmvUle Art Center on Saturday and Sunday, November 13 and 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Monday and Tuesday, Monday IS and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. The public is invited uid there is no admission duurge for the show.

Paintings are being exhibited by members of the society, drawn from a 20 miles radius of FarmvUle. Works being shown

are in oils, acrylics and watercdors.

First, second and third place awards wUl be presented in three categories, with those attending the show easting votes for their favorite entry;

Joe WUioughby of FarmvUle is chairman of arrangements for this years show. Mrs. Jeanette KUlebrew of Fountain is president of the society. Instructors are Clara Flanagan and Dan Morgan.

AIRLINE AGREEMENT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tOTtatlve settlement has been reached in the 18-day strike by pilots against Continental Airlines, a spokesman for the >Ur Line PUots Association said today.

GREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Announct*

AN EXHIBIT AND AUCTION OF FINE ART

Friday Evening, November 12,1976

Preview and Refreshments 7:00 P.M. Auction 8:00 P.M.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

401 East Fourth Straat Free Admission *** FraeOlftfor Each Buyar Wide Variety of Styles and Prices

Shell Pt.,HwkarsU. Beaufort (PIvere Is.) Atlantic Beech Bogue imet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hettaras imet Ocracoke Inlet

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Profits After The Railroads Dropped

For the third quarts of this year the net loss was $20.6 mU-1km. Hiere was no comaralUe 1975 period since Pm Cot-trals status was ordered changed by Interstate Commerce Commission from a Class I Carr^ to a Lessor Company, effective A^rU 1.

Penn Central was one of five raUroads taken over by tbe ConRaU system.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The bankrupt Penn Citral Tran^rtatkm Co., no longer in the raUroad business since its freight and passenger services were taken over by ConRaU and Amtrak, rqwrts it had a profit of $5.6 millhm for tbe six months aided Sept. 30.

A final accounting of income and expenses relating to former raU operations before April 1, when Penn Central ceased running trains, wUl be completed sometime after next Bfardi 1.

The court-appointed trustees, Ari II Meetina handling Penn Centrals reorga- iwiwiiii*!

nlzatkm, said Tuesday the earn- TAniflhf

ings report reflects, but doesnt lOnigni

include, $51.7 million owed in The November meeting of the uiqiaid debt interest and rentals Pitt County American CivU fOT leased raU lines, its dis- Liberties Union wUl be held at positiOT stUI be determined by the Methodist Student Center at the U.S. District Court in PhUa- 501 E. Fifth St. Wednesday at 8 delfUiia. pm

If those orppn are evoi- Repots from tbe State CivU tuaUy to be paid, Penn Central Liberties Union will be would have a net loss of $46.1 presented. Local clvU liberties mUlkm for the six months end- issues will be discussed also. The ed Sept. 30. public is invited.

NO OCMfTEST - Dr. Patrick Hfflery holds the docomeat of-wHBiiy notifying hhn that be wUl be the new president of the RcpiMDUc of IiwUnd to DubUn Tueoday. He was the only candidate for the post. (APWirepboto)

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Ws Christmast

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - presidential election to 35.32

Feeder Pigs: Tuesday - Wal- ^ u j

laceChadboum 1.317 head; Declines outnumbered ad-StatesvUle 1.580 head. 40-50 lbs vancw by a 5 to 3 mar^ on No. 18 and 2s 45.1648.75; No. 3s the New York Stock Exchange. 42.0044.00 per cwt; 5040 lbs 8 Board volume was 19.21

million shares.

The American Stock Exchange market value index fell .36 to 98.61.

Tobacco Farmer Show Opens Tuesday

Obituaries

No.q Is and 2s 45.00; No. 3, 40.2540.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 39.634125; No. 3s 35.50-39.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday N. WUkesboro 623 head of catUe. Slau^ter Cows: Utility and Commercial 18.25-22.25; Canner and Cutter 14.00-20.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 44.5047.50; Good 365042.00; Calves (325-550) Good 22.00-25.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Few Utility and Commercial 23.75-28.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 28.75-32.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 21.00-23.75; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 27.50-31.25. HUls-borough 292 head of cattle and 175 hogs. Slau^ter Ck>ws: Utility and Commercial 19.00-23.00; Canner and Cutter 16.25-19.25; Calves (325-550) Standard and Good 22.00-25.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 24.75-27.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.00-32.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Few Good 23.00-25.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 26.50-28.00.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocKt

HIgti Low Loot

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N. C. Eggs: Tuesday Trading active. Prices sharply higher. Supplies barely adequate to mostly short. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 79.92 coits per dozen for large; 75.86 for medium; and 64.79 for small.

RALEIGH .(AP) (NCDA)-pecans: Tuesday Prices paid per pound delivered to imyers Natives mostly 4045, Stuarts mostly 50.55. (First Rep<Mt)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -State Farmers Market: Tuesday Wholesale prices quoted for Aisles, bushel baricets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.00-12.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.50-11.75; Cabbage 50-lb bags 30.004.75; CoUards, bushel hampers 2.75-3.25; Com, 5 doz-1 ears 4.00-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00-11.00; Oranges, cartons 3.254.75; Gnq>e-fruits, cartons 3.504.75; Grems, bushel hampers, 2.75-3.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.004.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 143-16.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, budi-el baskets 3.50-5.00.

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31% 31%

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33 31% 23 124% 134% 124%

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55% 55% 55% 14% 14% 14%

40% 40% 40% 51% 51 51

30% 30% 30% 70% 70% 70% 30% 30% 30% 34% 34% 34%

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24% 34% 24% 14% 14% 14%

25 34% 34%

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43% 43% 42%

240 350% 290%

30 27% 27%

43% 43 43%

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45% 45% 4S% 41 40% 40%

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Hood

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lee Hood of 1010 Hill St. here, who died Sunday In the Veterans Hospital in Durham, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at St. Luke FWB Church here by his pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Hood Family Ometery.

Surviving him asre five daughters. Miss Sondra Hood and Miss Clarice Hood, both of Oxon Hill, Md., Miss Roma Faye Hood of Landover, Md., Miss ^irley Bynum of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Sarah Dixmi of Roxburg, Mass.; four sons, Wayne K. Hood of Landover, Md., Altmi Hood and John Hood,

both of Roxburg, Mass., and Elder Ronnie Hood of La Grange; eight brothers, Norman and Gilbert Hood, both of La Grange, John Wesley and Melvin Hood, both of WUson, George Walker of Washington, D.C., Elder Carltm Hood of Ckmway, Rufus Hood of Norfolk, Va., and Lemuel Hood of Phoenix, Ariz., and 11 grandchildren.

The family will receive frimds at Mitchriis Funeral Home Chapd here Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. The body will be placed in the church (me hour before the hmeral.

Ingalls

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Sarah Cratt Ingalls, 87, of the Leggetts Crossroads community of Beaufort County died at her home this morning.

Funeral services will be held at Piney Grove FWB Church Thursday at 2:90 p.m. by the Rey. Jos^ Lehmann. Burial wii] be in the family canetay near the home, the body will be at the Paul Funeral Home in Washington until one hour before the service.

Surviving her are three daughto^ Mrs. George Clark of Warsaw, Mrs. James Gray <rf Pactolus, smd Mrs. Joe Leary of Rt. 5, Greenville; 11 grandchildren; seven great grand-childrai; and two sistm, Mrs. Beulah Taylor of JamesvlUe and Miss Eva Oatt of Wadtington, N.C.

Psychic Mynah Bombed

A performance by popular has been planned. There is no country comic .torry Gower on admission charge for toe show, Tuesday morning will com the hesgld. three-day Tobacco Farmer Doors open at 11 a.m. on Show next week at Farmers Tuesday and 9 a.m. on Wed-Warehousehere. nesday and Thursday. (Hosing

Over 120 exhibitors are time will be 6 p.m. on ea<to of toe preparing displays at Farmers three evenings.

Gower, who will pertom at 11 a.m. Tuesday, has gained

for the show, which will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Specialized Agricultural ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Rajah the PuWlcatkms, publisher of 11 psychic mynah bird has some IT** Qned Ihbacoo explaining to do. magailne and ol^

Rajah and hla master, Colin Kerr are tiytng to dnim up 7 ^

guests (or iSir lad>ead

"Uiclt Ban at an Erie hotel (lueanedh^preyiw

Nov. J7. But theyre frequently

reminded that the him homhed *"

on hte last predldloo - that o( other (arm commodltl.a s^

President Pont would win the "IT?

election. livestock, it was pointed out.

They must have taken it out Among the educational

of context," Kerr argued when exhibitors are several county 4-

popularity with his storytallinf. Hie Yasoo City, Miss, comk was once an assistant county ageat and fertillMr saleamaa He is a member of toe Gruid Ole Opiy, is co4ioit of NaMh ville on toe Road" taleviskn program, the Country Crossroads" radio siiow and recimisforMCA.

shown a news stixy qpwUng she bird as squawking F<Mrd wins" a few days befOre the election. I said, because President Ford was the incumbent, I

H Gubs, FFA, Agricultural Marketing Service-U.S.D.A., Duke Homestead Tobacco Museum, Flue-Chired Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.,

thought he would win, but Ra- Tobacco Associates, N.C. Jah predicted Carter. Department of Agriculture-

When Rajah makes a pre- Agronomics Division, and diction, thats it," Kerr said. I Tobacco VUlage, U.S.A. believe hes right. I dont know Pitt County will be a thing about your politics; the represented by the Pitt County bird is simply a psychic phe- Agribusiness Association and a

nomenon.

In addition to the proUem with toe prediction, another de-tarent to sale of tickets may

hoqiitality center hosted by the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Show manager Jim Swinddl reported that special parking for

Would Ban The

Diet Pill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Am-pheUmines should be totally banned because their dai^rs far outstrip their ability to promote wei^t loss, several doctors told a federal panel.

The drugs, known by nicknames like speed, and uppers, were prescribed 25 mil-Ikxi times in 1975 for weight loss, the doctors t<dd a Saiate subcommittee beaded by Sen.

Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. ,

Nrison has already let it be AYDEN Mr known that he favors banning Russell Madrin, 68, (h 708 w. tije drugs. fourth St, died Tuesday mor-

Th^re is no ouestkxi that ning in the Pitt Mem(wial there is far more^^Snfulness Ho^ital, Greaiviile. He was a . werits broadcast of toe movie

to^m toe^^^mSSna^eofElizabetoCitya^ ATB AnnOUIICed blockbuster Gone With The than benefits, said Dr. Lester lived in Ayden ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)

Grinspoon of the Harvard Medi- He was a retired Mechanic for _ Granges in Tennessee, Colo- Bie me ^me, ^

cal School in testimony Tues- the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. anda ra(,o mgho and Florida re- coding to preliminary Nielsen

be toe reward promised to one buses has been arranged and

participant. Kerr said Rajah free parking for nearly 10,000

will be set free to fly through

the audience, landing on some- * ^

ones head and leaving his

dn^ings. _

Thte will bring good luck to GWTW Swept

the patnm, Kerr said.

The Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - Twice ^ A. es American trieviskm

wfOnge /\waras sets were tuned in to this

werics broadcast of the movie

ay member of the First United

Dr. James J. Nora said some Methodist Gmrdi, Elizabeth potmitiaUy dangerous drugs City. . j w

like birth control pills fUled a Mr. Madnn is survived by a pressing social need and Justi- daughter, Mrs. Frances Am fied their use. Thae is no Pioce of Sufrrik, Va.; tw pressing need for amjtoeta- sistes, Mrs. Ja^ (Na^) Snes, he said. Haey of Tulsa. Okla., and Mrs.

Grinspoon said most studies Dalton Gardner of Aydm; two showed that patients ho take broths, Marvin Madrin of

ceived community service awards today in toe national Grange meeting hoe.

The winning granges, including Tuckers Cross Roads in Lebanm, Tenn.; were selected from hundreds of granges in 41 states.

The Tuckos Cross Roads Grange built a community soft-

prescribed atnphPtflminRs gen- Whittier, Calif., and Raymcxid recreatk area

4H-fiiiv shnvr a (juck initial Madrin <rf Elizabrth (Hty, a Recrivins honorable mentio

erally show loss.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cottm: M(Hiday Giariotte quotations higt^. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 80.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.12-2.20, mostly 2.15, in toe east and 2.20-2.35 in toe Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.27-6.40, mosUy 6.27.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly lower today after three consecutive losing sessions.

The Dow J(mes average of 30 industrial stocks was off almost a point in toe early going and declines took a moderate lead over advances among issues traded <m toe New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said that concern atxNit wfaat pecple and p<dicie8 President-dect Carter will choose for his administration continues to weigh on toe market.

Todays prices included Fairchild Camera, tq> 4 to 42; Kerr McGee, down % to 65%, and Kiberiy Gark, off 4 to 37%.

On Tuesday toe Dow Jemes industrial average lost 2.91 to 930.77, its lowest close in neariy 10 months.

That brought toe averages loss in five sessions since the

granddaugbttf.

The fmntty will be at toe home -of his brother, Raymond Madrin, 706 F1(ra St., Elizabeth City. Twifords Memorial Cbapel is in charge of ammgements which are pending.

Robenoo

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Hattie Ross RAmsod, 66, died Wednesday in Pitt MenKxial Ho^ital. Funoral snvices will be hdd Friday at 11 a.m. in the First Bai^ Church with the Rev. James Hagwood officiating. Burial wiU be in toe Robers(mvUle (^mdery.

aie was a native of Rober-Kmville and was a member of the First Baptist Giunto. She was toe widow of Harvey Lewis Roberson.

Surviving are four sons, William Tbcmias Roberson o Stuttgart, Gomany, Lewis Ross Roberson of Louisville, John Harvey Roberscm of Jumpland, Mo., James Keel Roberscm of BuriingUm; one dau^to-, Miss Cardine R. McLeod of B<xme; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Roberson of Robersonville, and Mrs. W. C. James, Sr. of Greenville; and nine gramt children.

Recdving honorable mention was Summafidd in Sum-merfidd, N.C.

The grange is toe (ddest and one (rf toe largest farm (xgao-izatkms in toe country. It has about 500,000 members.

ratings.

A.C. Nielson Co. said Tuesday that toe movie aired by NBC on Sunday and Monday ni^ts outdistanced the com-pditkm 2 to 1 in Los Angdes and New York with a 66 per cent sbare of toe audience. Na-tkmwide figures were not ccxn-pfled by Tuesday, Nidsen said.

NBC daimed an^ estimated audience of 110 millkm for the five-hour presoitatkm of toe epic. That would be greater by 25 millkin than toe rec(d number who viewed toe; 1971 telecast of Boi Hur.

Tuasday's

Tobacco Market

Martd Average

Aboskie................35,736...... 35,065 ... 98.12 finale sale

ClinUm.................Gosed...................

Dunn...................Gosed......................

Farmville ID,826 .....113,061 . 95.96 final sale

Gddsboro.............207,305 227,526 109.27

GremvUte............. 121,772......121,300 ... 99.61 final sale

KinsUm ...............Gosed..................

RoberscmvUle Gosed ...............

Rocky M(Xint 116,354......109,859 .... 94.42 final sale

Smitofldd.............(Hosed.......................

Tarboro.............. Gosed.........................

WaUace............ Gosed..................

Washington ..........Gosed......................

Wenddl..............1 Gosed ................

WiUiamston...........Closed..................

Wilson ................8,977 440,364 105.10

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

totals .............1,017,970,..; 1,046,175 ........... 102.77

SEASON 'TOTALS . .478,402,909. .514,001,438 113.08

StabUizatkm...........448,559...... 41.5% ........ ......

mXINQ THE SBASOfB A piwiglrtn left over froea uauo-ween and toe fird good m faD of ton eenaon are toe ingredients for Baitiara Jean Perrys liandiwetk in Norto Adams, (APWirepholo)

The

Meeting

Place

MASONICNOrnCE _ _ , ^ ...

William Pitt Lo(^ No.J34 A. Helms Credits...

F. and AJl will

WEONESOAY

3:40 p.m. - Th. P.tiwit CIrcl. ct Th. King' OaugHtm Mvt Sens mMts .1 th. bom. ol Mr. Lirttiw Moor*. Anfing hoMM4M oro Mn. L. L. RIvm .nd Mr, Graham HahoMo 4:30 p.m.Klwwii* Club m..!

4:30 P.m.-REAL Critl* lnlTnilon

7:00 p.m.J.ycttlM mMt 0:00 p.m.-Gr.ivlll Whit. Sbrln. m.t atMMomc TMnpK

0:00 p.m.-Fitt County Al-Anon Group mMt* at AA Bktg. on F.rmvm* Hwy. T.I>bO. 753-7404 or 753-5304 0:00 p.m.John Ivay Smith Council Mo. 4400, Knight of Columbus maet at First Fgd#f#l

0:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-T#W Group moot* at AA Bktg., Farmvlll. Hwy T.loption. 75A35Jr.S?SJM

;00 p.m. - The Motrons Club of the home of Mrs. Julia Collwun THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon lodiM bowling at Hlllcrwt Lana

3:00-4:30 p.m.Gam. day at Woman's Club

0:30 p.m.Jaycao* maat at Rlvwld Kattavrant 4; 30 p.m.Cxchang. Club mMts 4:45p.m.-BPW Club moats 7:00 p.m.-WlntwvHI. Klwwiis Club nwats at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.-DiM>%d Amwlcwi Valaram ChopMr No. 37 Mid Auxiliw'y mMts at Town and Country Rastourant, willlamston 0:00 p.m.-Chaptar 1300 of tha Woman of

hold an enaergent

fftwmwiinimtkin

Wednesday at 7:30 pm Work will be done in toe third de^ee. AH Biaster Maaorn are invited.

GiariesOtonn,

Master

Wayne Adams, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Qxwm Pdnt Lodge No. 708 AF'. & AFL W1 have a stated oomnunicaticn on Hiursday,

Nov. 11 at 7:30 pm Wort; will be done in toe Fellow Oaft degree. Dimer will be served at 6:45 pm AU Master Masn are invited

William ML Mmray, Master Herndon Alexander.

Secretary

Continued from pagel Surry Wood of Dare County as secretary-treasurer.

An award was presented to and Bilrs. Larry Larabee of Pasquotank County as the Ctmservatkm Farm Famfly of the Year for their community activities and conservation practices.

Others who sp(Ae briefly at the meeting included: State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks; state association president Joseph L. Williams; state conservation commission director Grady Lane and Mrs. Jos^h L. Williams, president of the state ladies auxiliary.

FATAL WRECK

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Donna Lynne McKeel, 16, of Wilsixi was killed Tuesday when her compact car ran off the road and struck a tree at a city in-tersectkm, Wilson p(dk% said.

VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE

at Public Auction, November 15, 1976 11:00 A.M., Courthouse Door, Greenviile, N.C.

HYMAN MILLS-DIXON FARM

40 acres iand25.6 acres crop land, base tobacco aiiotment 19766.21 acres11,911 pounds.

Successfui bidder required to deposit with undersigned 10 per cent of bid to show good faith. Remainder to be paid by December IS, 1976.

Reasonable financing may be arranged. Owner reserves right to reject aii bids.

To be soid subject to timber deed with R.L. Smith, dated Aug. 19, 1976.

Timber contract and map of property may be inspected at office of undersigned. '

J.H. Harreii, atty.

216 S. Washington, St. Greenviile, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752-2843

FAMILY DXLAfl

3 OUNCE

REGULAR OR DECONGESTANT YOUR CHOICt

EACH

PKG. OF 9 CARTRIDGES REG. $1.87

32 OUNCE LISTERINE

REG. $1.M

' THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 10. 1976

Sloan:

Self-Image Important

ByWOOQYFEELE Reflector ilMirU Editor

N.C. Stote basketball coach Norm Sloan took Issue with those who criticize his players, and said that self-iniage is the biggest problems basketball coaches have to wwry about In their players In a talk to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Slow said that pecle, both fans and the media, continually ask when a player *ls going to help the team, or quit causing problems, when Sloan himself sew those players in an entirely diffrent light.

Take Kenny Carr. Hes one of the most gifted players Ive met.

But time seem to be more (giestion about him than accolades. I dont know Mdiy. There IS no question in my mind; that he contributed more to our team than any other player did for his.

Yet be has a bad r^utation. I dont understand this, Sloan said.

And a few years ago, pecle kept asking when (Tom)

Burlescm was going to start hdping State. Are they kidding?

He helped us every year. But pecle didnt realize it until he was gone.

Sloan said that the media iooks for flaws in a team or a player rather than trying to em-pahasize the positive aspects.

Burleson didnt make All-Conference as a senior, and thats a shame. But his statistics were better than (Mitch) Kiq>-chaks when he made Player of the Year.

The State coach pointed out that he agreed with the football coach at Rutgers in saying that polls are a popularity contest not a true measure of a teams ability. Too many times, the best players are not picked, Just the most popular (ies, he said.

Sloan praised the Job done by rival Dean Smith of North Candina as Olympic Coach.

You could put together five dltferent teams in this coitohry. that -could have won the Olympics, so I think he did a good Job In picking the team.

As to picking four from Carolina, Sloan said he would have picked four from State had he been the coach, and would have picked as many ACC players. Youre bound to pick players youre familiar with.

vwrwiinle a*yoimg o^Mo^ stock car race. Or maybe a playing under the less than UlKly rtarters Indude Carr and gathering ot ^ or speed skat- kieal MndJ^,

aimin SuHhon both veterans big enthusiasts. plunked down a $25 entry fee.

alig w^S^iree newcomers! What it was, however, was Many consoled themselves vdth Tuesdays spread out shotgun the brave but still spine-chilling start of the 54-hole Carolinas observation It was even colder PGA North Carolina Open Golf and more windy for the pro-am Tournament at wind-whipped Monday.

Carmel Country Club. Leading the way after the

Turning to recruiting, Sloan There they were, 144 players, first round of the $9,500, three-said that it is one of the biggest poised in 72 carts outside the day tournament was unherald-problems, but not the biggest, pro sh<^, awaiting the sound of ed and virtually unseen Ben

the siren that would send them Balentii^, in his third year as

WilUamston Enters Playoffs Without Number I Quarterback

Reggie Pinkney

Pinkney Named Top SC Defender

RESTON, Va. (AP) William & Mary quarterback Tom Rosantz today was named offensive player of the wedc and East Carolina back Reggie Pinkney defensive player of the week in Southern Conference football.

Rosantz, vdio twice previously this season had been chosen as the weeks Uq) offensive player, was honored for his brilliant performance in W&Ms 23-22 upset of Appalachian State.

The sophomore from Fairview, Pa., hit seven of 14 passes for 98 yards and threw twice for touchdowns his second TD pass, in the fourth quarter, sealing the victory for the Indians.

Rosantz also rushed for 60 yards for a total of 158 yards of ' offense. He now leads the Southern Conference in total offense with an average of 139.2 yards per game.

Pinkney was the defensive standout in East Cardinas 20-10 triumph over Riclmumd, twice shaping Richmond drives by intercepting passes de^ in ECU territory and running back the thefts 98 and 40 yards.

Pinkney, a senior from Ft. Bragg, N. C., aiso caused one fumble, broke iq> two passes and assisted on three tackles. He has already broken ECU records for interception return yardage in a single game, for a season, and for a career.

By JIM KYLE

Reflector Sports Writer The old saying about the best-laid plans of mice and men can be applied to Williamstons Tigers, who meet FarmvUle Cmtral this Friday in the first round of the state 3-A football l^ayoffs.

The Ti^rs were rolling along bdiind a good passing attack until a few wedcs ago. Then, the bottom fell out.

When the season started, I though we wmild have a real strong passing game, Coach Dink Mills said. And we were strong up until the ei^th game of the year,

That was the game in vdiicfa starting quarterback Tim Hardison was hurt. He is not expected back this year, even if the Tigers advance in the playoffs.

Hardison was a great passer, Mills said, possibly one of the best in the state. His loss was a great one for Williamston, but the Tigers didnt bow their heads and dwell on their un-f<Hrtunateluck.

How surprised I was in the next game when we played an undefeated team in Edenton and

our running game knocked out 310 yards, Mills said. Althou^ his team wasnt used to depending i the run, they tried harder because they knew they had to. llie Tigers won those last two games and finished with a 9-1 record and tied for the Northeastern Conference cham-

pionship with a 5-1 conference backbone of the defense, does. We have bej pr^aring mart. The team they tied was playing inside in a 4-4 formation, for them, but the first week was EdenUm and Williamston won Neither is very big, but they do not in a full-scale manner. the conferences playoff berth on a good Job, Mills said. Short This week, Williamston has

Sam Short

the basis of their 22-0 win over the Aces.

Now, they meet Farmville, a team they beat 26-8 at the first of the season when Hardison was healthy.

MUls said, If I had my druthers, I would rather not play a team weve already played. He added, however, that he doesnt think that the Tigers will be over-confident because they were able to win before.

Hardison was able to keep them (Farmville) loose with the passing game, Mills said. Without a strong passing threat, Farmville has some strong kids they can stack up on the line to stop the run.

Williamstons defense is its main strength, according to Mills. They have averaged giving up less than a touchdown a game. We have been able to play pretty good defense. Weve got two real good inside linebackers in Sam Short and Joel Hagan.

Short and Hagan are the

wei^s 168 pounds and Hagan 142. The defense is set up for them to make most of the tackles, according to Mills and they do.

On offense, Bermey Stevens has done an excellent job of running the team at quarterback since Hardisons injury. Stevens was moved to the signal-calling position from right guard.

Althou^ the Tigers have no real outstanding running backs, each has done well in different games, Mills said. In each game, one back will rise to the occasion, depending on what the other team does on defense, according to Mills.

Farmville Central is a sound football team with a better than average passing game and two of the best running backs around. Mills said.

Keno Farrow is the teams break-away back, he said, and quarterback Carroll Griffin is a veteran -passer. He also mentioned running back Ted Dunn.

Williamston did

been going all-out and Mills said the team is as far along as any other game.

Mills said the Tigers are proud

Bermey Stevens

Short Says Unity Is Key To Tiger Success

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^IMits Writer

WiUiamskm linebacker and fullback Sam Short attributes much of the Tigers success this year to a close-knit relationship between the team members and the coaching staff.

We are close together, we can relate to each other, Short said; and, to keep communication lines open, a Tiger Pride Committee was formed to handle problems.

The committee is composed of six senior players.

These players handle many problems that arise, rather than the coaching staff. In many cases, it is easier for a player to talk out things with a teammate than a coach. Short said.

N.C. Open Has 'Shotgun' Start

.u J u k 11 The Tiger Pride Conunittee ----- -

By KEN ALYTA only method by which all a^d teams morale up players are proud of the Tigers

AP l^xffts Wrltor finish without benefit of Ian- ^ helped a lot, 9-1 record and state playoff

CHARLOTTE (AP) It look- terns. according to Short In addition, berth. I think we have done a

ed like the start of a 500 mUe For the dubious pleasure of

the players on the committee set an example for the other team members.

The 5-8, 168-pound senior is setting a good example, according to his coach. Dink Mills. He sets an example with his shoulder pads, not his mouth, Mills said.

Short is a complete football player, according to Mills. He plays 48 minutes of football offense, defense and all special teams. Anytime a guy stays out there 48 minutes, hed better be a football player, Mills said.

As an offoisive fullback. Short has accumulated around 700 yards rushing this year. On defense, he is averaging nine solo tackles and seven assists per game from his inside line-backing position.

Short and the rest of the

good, good Job, said Short, who is also a member of the Williamston wrestling team.

The Tigers have no superstars we all know what we can give and no one tries to do it all.

In his spare time. Short works in a service station to earn some extra money. As for future plans, he said, "rhafs where I am right now trying to figure out what I want to do.

Short said he is planning to go to college and If I think I have a good chance of playing (football), I will. If not Ill probably wrestle.

I might be too small to play football, but in wrestling, you go against somebody your own size.

Asked whether he prefers football or wrestling, Short relied, I guess theyre about equal I Just love ^rts, thats all.

to be representing their conference in the playoffs and will not have a be trying to be giwd representatives.

I think we will be ready to play. Physically, man-for-man, they are probably a lot bigger than we are, but we might be quicker. That could be a factor but it shouldnt.

Fini StModlnp*

EMt CarollnB Cooftrence Ovtrall 3

Conf.

Joel Hagan

Farmville Cmtr.l*

Ayden-Grlfton -4 4-1

Southern Nash 5-4 S-J

C. B. Aycock 4 4 4 J

Greene Central J-S 1-5

North Lenoir 2 4 2-1

D. H. Conley 3 7 1-4

North Pitt 1 14

Last week's results: Ayden-Grlfton 14, C. B. Aycock 0; North Pitt 7, D. H. Conley 4; Farmville Central 34, North Lenoir 7; Southern Nash 31, Greene Central 0.

^Conference Champion

Tobacco Belt

2fl

4-M 43 1

5-54) 55-0

Mattamuskeet 4-4-1

Chocowinlty 4-4-0

Jamesvllle 3-7-0

Aurora 11-0

*Tiad as confM-ence champion

Last week's results; Bath 30, S. W. On slow 0; Jamesvllle 22, Roanoke junior and iNirslty 4; A4anteo 14, Belhaven 0; Creswell

game last Friday night ^ Columbia l, Aurora, Chocowinlty and

didnt have the playoff berth Mattamuskeetdldnotplay.

sewed up unt last Friday when Edenton defeated Ahoskie, the only team to beat the Tigers this year. But even last week, the Tigers were looking to Farmville and the playoffs.

We practiced three days last week against what Farmville

Ham, Bacon or Sausag* m e <

with on. 990, grits, toast, O d

TwoMgs, grits, toast. / 9

Ham, bacon or sausag. A Aft*

wg sandwich

CAROLINA GRILL

Thsy wlU be Oyde (The GlWe) Austin, Hawkeye Whitney and Tony Warren. The first two are freshmen, the latter, a transfer.

Greenville CC Pro Is Leaving For New Bern

Recruiting Is unbelieveable. Its a nii^tmare you have to live through to really know what its like.

The biggest problem is the self-image players have of thonselves when they come to college. Most of the top athletes come from the lower social and economic strata. They come from families that are on welfare, unemployment checks and food stamps. They see athletics as a way out and a way up. But they have to reprogram themselves in how they see themselves. Their attitude must be reworked so that their effort will be further improved.

Sloan added that he has found this to be a problem regardless of race or area of the country.

Even pros make mistakes, so you cant expect these boys to not make them, he said. These kids have a tough time living up to the image of themselves created by the fans and the media.

This could be my most ^nV>nt4>rf team, but 1 dont know how tough theyU be yet. Theyve got to mature.

Next weeks ^>eaker will be another State coach, football mentor Bo Rein.

Today'. Sppm Tanni.

Stato Tournaftlit at Cbapal Hill Wonwn'i Swimming EaM Carolina at N. C. Stat. (7 p.m.) Tliunday'.Ipam Tannl.

Stata Tournammit at Chapol Hill

scurrying off to each of the 18 assistant pro at Charlotte holes of the clubs 6,500 yard Myers Park Country Qub. par 72 South course.

Many of the less hardy prudent wore ski caps pull* down over their ears. Huge, colorful fur mittens were in evidence. Double layers of undergarments or sweaters were not uncommon among the 108 pros and 36 amateurs, none with a handicap over four.

Officials wisely had decided several days earlier to schedule the start for 11 a.m. By then a week but welcome sun had reversed the temperature from a 80,000 petle... record 24 at dawn to 42 at tee- We ought to Ibok to the off time. fikure, to dream bit for our

It finally creeped into the children in North Carolina, hi SOs, but the bonus was off- says state Rep. J. Guy Revelle, set considerably by wind that D-Northampton, chairman ot gusted to 20 miles an hour or the Sports Facility Conunlsslon. more. State Sen. Julian R. AUsbrook,

Because of the size of the D-Halifax, who qxMisored the field, the required late start legislation creating the study, and far-less daylight than in midseason, the shotgun was the

Will N.C. Get Dome?

RALEIGH (AP) - A special legislative committee is daring to dream of a huge, domed N<u1h Carolina sports arena, perfaape called the Tobacco Bowl and seating anywhere from 48,000 to

Mike Bernhard, for the past three years, assistant golf professional at the Greenville Golf and Ctountry Qub, has been named head professional at the New Bern (jolf and Country aub.

Associations Business School I, where he was in the top 3 per

Bernhards new position will become effective on January 1, 1977.

A native of Madison, Wise., the 28-year-old Bernhard is a graduate of the University of Wlsconsin-La Crosse, where he lettered in track and crosscountry. He received his degree in parks and recreation administration.

He has also graduated from the Professional Golf

F^^IBAU

SAAOS SHOE SHOP

Work GuarantMd Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

cent of his class. He finished the Business School II in the top 7 per cent, and holds membership in the PGA.

During the summers of 1967-70, Bernhard worked as an assistant at the Lake Wisconsin Country CHub in Prairie du Sac. From 1971-1973, he was district scout executive for the Gateway Area Council in La Crosse. He came to Greenville as assistant pro and assistant greens superintendent in 1973.

TAR HEELS

vs.

VIRGINIA

irS HOMECOMING AT KENAN STADIUM

Saturday, November 13 1 ;30 P.M.

Followed by the Annual Blue/White Basketball game at Carmichael Auditorium

There are still a few tickets available for these games. However, both the A.C.C. contest with Virginia and the Blue-White Basketball Game are expected to be complete sell-outs by game time. Tickets available at Carmichael, at Record Bar locations, and at the gate on a first come, first served basis until sold out.*

Blue-White Basketball tickets available only at Carmichael.

Wahtr Divis

* Opgn Evtnlngi Um Your MASTER CHARGE or BANK AMERICARD

264 By-Pass

Acrou From Nichols Discount City Moo. thru Thors. 10 to 9 FrWoyttot Saturday 9 tot

Get to know us; YOuH Hkc us.^

1411 iMuy Keflectur, umaiviiie^ N.C.Weomtay, iovwnMr 10, iv/ft

Palmer Ties Record By Winning Third Cy Young

WHITE HOUSE GOLF HAS RUN ITS COURSE presidents who have been devotees of the sport were, Jimmy Carter wUl be the first piesident in the past 25 ?! Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy,

years not to be agolfer. A spokesman for Carter said, ???*? ^

Jimmy never toe* much to ^If. Some of the past WlreiMioto)

No More Golf On White House

LawnCarter Does Not Swing

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoodeot

NEW YORK (AP) - The election of Jimmy Carter appears certain to cod the golfing fever that has been around the White House for the last quarter of a century.

No more putting (m the east lawn. No locker at the exclusive Burning Tree Club in suburban Bethesda, Md. No policy decisUms on the first tee. No Judging the state of the un-km by the severity of the presidents slice.

Jimmy never took much to gdf, a spokesman tor the countrys President-dect said from Carters vacatkm spot off the Georgia coast. Hes more of a softball man. He plays toi-nis a bit, loves fishing and is crazy about auto racing. But golf? Forget it.

Presictents, with rare ex-ceptions, have rdaxed by fighting bogeys on the gdf course since the admlnlstratkm of William Howard Taft, starting in 1909. But it remained for the

late General Dwight D. Eisenhower to turn the pastime into a virtual rdigion after he was elected in 1952.

Since Ike, every president has beo) a devotee of the game to varying degrees John F. Kouiedy, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nbcon and (krald Ford. Only Ford, ex-fOotballo', ardent skier and qwrts buff, matched Eisediowers enthusiasm tor the fairway game.

Now F<wd, beaten by Carta-in last weeks dection, is the latest to see his favwite driving dub retired and {daced in a glass case in ttie dub bouse at the Burning Tree Club.

Taft was a bulbous num d nuNPe than 300 pounds who bad to sneak away to obscure places to gain the enjoyment of swinging a dub.

Althoui^ burdened with the pressures d World War I and the League d Natkms, Woodrow Wilscm was an avid golfer as was the handsome Warren G. Harding, who often had sudi players as Gene Sarazen and

Walta Hagen as his White House guests.

The somber Calvin Coolidge didnt play, but his sons were very active, and one d iem died of a fod infection afta a round on the course.

Herbal Hoova dayed some" gdf in his pre-White House years, and recods show his name was once posted fa delinquency in dues at a fashkm-alde Flokia dub, but be was too busy with the depresskm to {j^y much gdf while preddent.

Franklin D. Roosevdt was a fair golfa before being stridmn with polio, and his wood-dtafled driva with a unique back sits alongside the drivos of Taft, WUaoD and Harding at e club.

Harry S. Truman, who came next, disdained the spot, tuft he became a memba of Burning Tree and was seen quite regularly in the dub kxnge, playing poker.

Dee was the first presided to use a sted-shafted driva, and he made die office atanost syno-nomous with the sport. He set ig> a winta White House at Augusta, Ga. site of the Mas-tos.

The late John F. Komedy was pohiqis the best strika of the ball d all the gdfing presidents, but be was troutded wltii a bad back and impdieoce.

Richard M. Nixon picked up the cudgd but showed IttUe ap-titude until be started taking lessons fron (x) Tony Penna.

Scoreboard

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrttar

NEW YORK (AP) - BalU-mores Jim Palma, an AU-Sta Game reject last July who reversed his field in the second half of the season, woo the American Leagues Cy Young Award today fa the third time.

The Orioles rlght-handa Joined Sandy Koufax, formerly 0 the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Tom Seava of the New York Mets as basebsll's only triple winners of the coveted pitching award.

Palma, also named tt American Leagues best pitcha hi 1973 and 1975, was an eaqr winna this time ova runna-up Mark Fkirydi, Debuits flaMiy Birdman" who took baseball by storm in his rookie season.

Palma received 106 points on 19 flrst-place votes, four seconds and one third from the BasebaU Writers Associatk of America. His total more than douMed that of Detnrits young right-banda, who bad 51 points based on five flrst-place votes, seven fa second and five fa third.

Points are awarded on a basis of five for first place, three fa second and one for third.

Californias Frank Tanana was a distant third with 18 points, whik Ed ngueroa of the New York Yankees finished fourtt) wMi 12. Odios vdK> re-cdved votes were Luis Tiant of the Boston Red Sox, widi 10; Vida Blue of the Oakland As, 8; MinnesoUs Bill CampbeU, 7, and RoUie Fingers of Oakland and Wayne Garland, Palmas teammate at Balthnore, 1 eadi.

Palma had a losing record for most at the eariy season, but by the time of the All-Star Game, was pitching well and inqiroved his record to 11-8. Howeva, be viriced his displeasure when Boston Manager Darrell Johnson did not sdect him fa die AL AU-Sta team.

I fdt diat if Catfish Hunta (of New York) was picked with the same record, I should have been sdected, too, Palmer told The Associated Press Tuesday night. But, really I never Mt I should have been on the team. The whtrfe thing was blown out of proportion.

My point was that the American League never seems to send its bert players to the All-Sta games....

Palma led the American League in victories with a 22-13 record and had an earned run avaage of 2.51 despite a desultory start. The reason he pitched wdii in the second half of the season was that the Orl-ok played betta over-aU baU, he said.

"Our clifo played very weU afta June IS, said Palma. We had a betta record than the Yankees afta that. The dub has to play wdl fa you to pitch wdl.

Palmers latest triumph leaves him with few new Adds to conqua.

Id Just like to pitch about five a six years longa and sUy healthy, he said.

Fldiych had a 198 record and the best ERA in the American League with 2.34.

Women's

Golf

Recreation

Football

Jim Palmer

Tennis Team Loses Match

Camp Lejeune took a 5-4 victoy ova the Greoivilie womens tennis team in the East CardhM Tennis Assaiation yesterday.

The match was a divisional playoff betweoi the two teams. Camp Lejuene took three of the sbc singles matches as the two teams split than down the middle. C!amp Lejeune came bade to win two of the Uiree douUes events to win the match.

Summary:

Borg Wants To

Pr At A Glanc*

By Tl* AMOclatsd National aakattoaii Aaaociation CASTCRN CONFCRSNCE Atlantic Olvlftion

W I. Fct. OB

Meet Connors

Buffalo NY KnIClCB Ftillpnia Boston NY Nats

SS .545

.500 V

St .OU

CtlOO

Vancvr

Minn

Colo

Smyrna Division

5 II 4 10 4 10

51 55 54 57 43 47 39 4 34 49

When Proud Ddta won ttie 1976 Bddame Handicqi at Bd-moirt Part the 4-yea-dd flUy turned back two udieaten fiU-ies, favored Revklere and Ivory Wand.

FrancM Cam (O) dtlMtM) Elltsbsin

rrMtMkl,4-44I.

Osbbit Slsckbum (CL) dfMtd Canit Wltls,4-I,4-3.

Nancy Fowsll (G) dcfNtcd Tartu Chamban. 4-1.4-1.

Tarry Frarbar (CL) dafaatsd SI* EaF, 4-7.4-4.44

' Raa OaNal (G) dtfaatad Ganit (iary. 14. 4-L4-3

LOMIM Clark (CL) daiulad Btcky McDonald. 44.4-X 44.

FMril-WIHa (G) dataatad Blackbum-Clark. 5-7.4-14-3 Chambart-Gary (CL) dafaatad Cain-Eaai. 4-15-7,44.

Frarkar-TrtHmki (CL) dafaalad Danlal-AmSayatta.4-14-1.

The Cfowboys closed out the 1976 Flag FootbaU Season with a 34-7 win ova the Redskins yesterday.

The Steders took the league title with an 8-0 record while the Cowboys were second with a 4-2-1 mark. The Ea^es were third at 34-1, with the Redskins next at 2-5. The Doldtins flnidied up the Iqop with an04 reocrd.

The Cowboys scored twice during the <q>ening period. Roderick Harrdl scored oi a 40-yard run, and added the PAT. Marshall Rand the otha scoe <m a 37-yard run. Elwood Frazia added the PAT fa a 14-0 Icsd

The Redskins got their oUy scoe in die diird poiod. Reggls Smith ran 55 yards for the touchdown, with ^y Michd adding thePAT. The cowboys countered diat score with a 65-yard run by Harrdl. Chip Cayton added the extra point.

In the final period, the Cowboys picked up two more scoes. Harrdl scoed ( a 33-yard run, with Bernie Carraway getting tbe PAT. Frazia scored the flnal toudxlown on a six-yard run.

GRIFTON - The Pitt County Ladies Gdf League hdd its third tournament at the Griffon Golf and Country Qub ova the past weekend.

Marie laad of Griffon captured first low gross in the championship flight with a 91. Low net went to Barnle Rawl ot GreenvUle with a 74. Irma Boykin of Griffon was the low putt winner with 32.

In the first flight, Marie Hawley of Brook Valley won low gross with a 93. Lilley Rackley of Farmville won low net with a 88. Evdyn Ward of Brook VaUey, and Betty Lou Howard and Jane Joyna of Greenville, all tied fdr low putts with 37.

Donna Lane of Ayden took the low gross honors in the second flight with a 93. Ruby Counterman of Farmville won low net with a 67, whUe Bernice Moeeby of Ayden wwi low putts with 37.

GInny WIggers of Brook Valley woi the low gross of the third fli^t with a 105. Jenny Jdmsoi of FarmviUe was the low net wlnna at 76. while Lataine Webber of Farmville bad low putts at 34.

The next tournamoit in the tour will be at Ayden on Friday, April 1,1977.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Bill Brugette,

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By STEPHAN NASSTROM AP Sports Writa

S1DCKH0LM (AP) The Stockholm Open tennis tournament stUl is in its eariy stages, put BJon Bog alreoly is thinktng abOUt the Ffvifaig

Moat of all Id like to med Jimmy Connors in the final, said Borg afta di^tching Robin Drysdale of Britain 6-2, 6-2. I really want to take revenge against him.

, Bo^ has a lot to revenge. The Swede has beaten Connors oily once in dght lifetime meetii^. His only vicfory came in this tourney three years ago. This yea, Coonos beat Bog in tbe U.S. Pro Chonpiomdi^M at Phfladdphia, the U.S. Open at Forest Hills and a tournament in Caracas, Venezuda.

Connors was his usual devas-tasting adf in opening-round play In tbe $150,000 tourney Tuesday night, wh4q>lng Jlri Hrebec of Czechoslovakia 93,9

havent trained so much. Actually, Im only satisfied with my bacldiand tonight.

Bog meets 29yea-old countryman Jan Nonfoadr in his next match tonight, while Connors plays Birga Andersson d Sweden.

Bag, who recently announced his engagoned to Romanias Mariana Simioiescu,. wore a gdden ring on his left hand during his matdi against Drysdale. Mariana defected and sqppUed fa pditical asylum in the United States last September.

Two more seeded players lost Tuesday.

American Bob Lutz, seeded No. 12, was beaten by Britains John Feava 6-3, 93, and 15tb-seeded Ray Mooe of South Africa bowed to countryman Bob Hewitt 96, 93, 7-5.

Central Division Clova 9 1 .900

N Orleans 4 3 .447 2Vk

Houston 5 3 .425 3

Washton 4 5 .444 4Vk

Atlanta 4 4 .400 5

S Antonio 4 4 .400 5

*Vi

7V2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Oonvar 0 1.000

Kan City 5 5 .500

Indiana 4 5 .444

Detroit 4 4 .400

Chlcaoo 2 4 .250

Mllwkaa 2 9 .1S2

Foelfic Division Portland 7 1 .S75

Saattia 5 5 .500 3

LM Ano 4 5 .444 3Vi

Ooldan St. 3 5 .375 4

Flioanix 1 S .147 5

Tuesday's Results Buffalo 121. LOS Analas 115 New York Knicks 104, Wasn-Ineton 97

New Orleans 110, New York Nots 99

San Antonio 135. Saattia 114 Houston 111, Chicaeo 92 Clovaland ill, Mllwaukaa 90 Oonvar 123, Ooldan State 117 Portland 119. Kansas City 102 Wednesday's Oamas Los Angelas at Boston Chlcaoo at Philadelphia Saattia at Houston New Orleans at Washington Clovaland at Detroit Thursday's Oamas Denver at Buffalo Portland at Atlanta New York Nots at San Antonio

Kansas City at Ooldan State Indiana at Phoenix

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division AAont 13 3 1 27

L.A. 5 4 20

Pitts 4 4 5 13

Dtrt 4 2 to

Wash 4 2 10

Adams Division Bstn II 3 0 22

Buff 7 5 1 15

Trnto 5 7 3 13

Clovo 4 7 3 11

93 37 40 51 47 40 37 47 34 57

40 45 39 33 55 SB 45 47

TuosdoiTs Oamos

N.Y. isiandors 5. Detroit 1 Montreal 0, St. Louis 1 Washington 4, Vancouver 2 Wadnasday's Oamas Washington at N. Y. Rangers PhiladaTphIa at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Minnesota Boston at Detroit Toronto at Los Angelas St. Louts at Buffalo Cleveland at Colorado Thursday's Oamas New York Islanders at Bos-

Who is Georgy Didcel?

Vancouver at Philadelphia

World Hockey Aaaociation Eastern Division W L T Pts OP OA Quebec 11 3 0 22 74

CInc 542

Birm 5 11 1

N Eng 5 4 1

indy 4 1

Minn 3 10 2

74 54 44 75 30 43 35 41 39 5

Wastam Division Winnipg 10 5 0 20

Houston 4 2 10

S Diago 7 5 2 14

Phoenix 7 7 0 14

Calgary 4 4 1 13

Edmntn 5 0 0 10

Bowling

Mmiiikirts

Fe-Soy Aule Farts

The 29year-(dd Connors, fop-seeded, felt good about bis vicfory.

I frtt pretty loose tonight, be said. It seema my biggot proUem la to run off the court faat enough after a match la flniabed.

Bog, 20, who has woi Wimbledon and Worid Champton-Tennis champkmabipa this yea, qn^eared to have little trouble with Drysdale, but said it was not as easy as It looked.

Its always difficult in tbe flrit round, be said. I came here only two days ago and I

Salnmrs

MIxWNui

Pro Hockey At A Olanca Ey The Asaoetatad Press

National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OP OA NY ISl 11 2 2 24 41 31

Phlla 7 4 2 14 54 47

Atlan 4 7 3 IS 49 54

NY Ran 4 7 2 14 41 54

Tuesday's Results Quebec 4, Birmingham 3

74 44

57 47

52 4S

53 72 45 41 37 53

Winnipeg 5, New England 4, OT

Houston 7, Indlanopotls 2 Wadnosday's Oamas

Edmonton at Cincinnati Indianapolis at Phoenix Thursday's Oamas San Diago at Birmingham New England at Minnesota Winnipeg at Calgary

2V* ijvy 17 n

IlMdNut*

Allan Ossn TMHnFeur sr* 17 If

TmHIOiw I* 30

UpsSOMWW If 21

CSSFsnctCo. It 21

Tsam taran I4V9 21V*

Hang Tan 14 22

Notts Soli* 14 22

Waman't higi oama, Sandy Hardltan, 191; waman't tatitt. Mlldrad Con-ningliam, SI4; man't high gama, Hareld wall, Clyda Conningkam, 233/ man't Mgn tarltt. Clydt ConnlngiMm, El.

OoytSOtHt

SC't 32

Th# Trophy HaoN 22

Taam light it

Ttam Thrtt 17

ASOt M

TaamOnt I4

Mtn't high gamt and tarlat, Frank

Maya, 210,402; woman't high garna, Valma waman't high aarlat. Dalla

Cannen,2l0

alby.Mi.

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Alabama Over Irish; Bucs Picked

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bear Bryant is about to visit Notre Dame for the first time and it is questicmable whether coliege footballs book of legemis can stand the strain.

ive been to South Bend, Bryant notes, but Ive never been in the arena. Im looking forward to it. Notre Dame is probably the football capital of the world.

Whoa there. Coach. Isnt Tuscaloosa the football capital of the world?

Only in Alabama.

Alabama and Notre Dame have met twice in the 1973 Sugar Bowi and the 1974 Orange Bowl with Notre Dame

winning both by a total of only three points. For that little difference, plenty was accomplished. Notre Danw wm a national championship and may have cost Alabama two of them.

Right now, Bama is on a 5K) iq)grade after a sluggish ^2 start Weve let other people do the coaching the last five games, Bryant says -- while Notre Dame struggled to beat Navy and lost to Georgia Tech after beating five consecutive opponents without allowing a touchdown.

WUl it be Bryant the legend or Notre Dame the legend? Lets try...Alabama 17-13.

Last weeks score was 46 right, 20 wrong and one tie for

a .697 percentage. On the season, it is 431-177-11-.709.

Ohio State at Minnesota: Might the Buckeyes be looking aheiul to Michigan and might they suffer the saim fate that befell Michigan at the hands of Purdue? "Tfcere isnt a diance in the worid of that tor one reason, and youre looking at him, says Woody Hayes...Ohio State 31-14.

Missouri at Oklahoma: With aU their troubles, the Sooners still have an outside shot at the Big Eight crown and the Orange Bowl. "We have an opportunity to take it down to the finish against Nrt>raska, says Coach Barry Switzer...Oklahoma 27-21.

Texas AAM at Arkansas: The RazmiMcks ruined the Aggies perfect 10-0 season a year ago with a 31-6 rout and ttiere is a little revenge motive here...Texas AAM 20-10.

West Virginia at Pitt: The Mountaineers won last year <m a last-second Bdd goal. Anything can ha{^ in this nel^ bortKwd rivalry, but Pitt is feeling its oats as the new No. 1 team in the land ... Pitt 35-14.

U<XA at Oregon State: Will the Bruins be locrfng ahead to Southern Cal? Probably, but no matter...UCLA 384.

Washington at Southern Cali-fomia: Will the Trojans be kx^g ahead to UCLA? Probably, but no matter...USC 38-6.

Lakers Lose 20-Point Lead, Game To Braves

niinois at Michigan: WUl the W(Uverines be looking ahei to Ohio State? TheyU probably be looking back to Purdue, and D-linois will suffer the consequences...Midilgan 41-7.

Purdue at Iowa: What can the fioUermakers do for an encore? Would you believe the Upset Special of the

Week...Iowa 23-16.

Florida at Kentucky: Despite the loss to Geor^a, the Gators can capture a share of the Southeastern Conference crown for the first time with a victory here. Does there always have to be a first time? Second Upset Special...Kentucky 24-17.

Georgia at Auburn: Champions win their own titles, says Georgias Vince Dodey. The Southeastern Conference champkMffihip game is at Auburn next Saturday, and thats a tough spot to play. But the BuUdogs can make it to the

Sugar Bowl with win...GeorgU 34-17.

Nebraska at Iowa SUte: Were a long way from the Orani^ Bmrt, says Nebraskas Tom Osborne, but were closer than we were last week. The Comhuskers wUl have to put the clamps on Iowa States explosive offense...Nebraska 27-13.

C(Ugate at Army: The Red Raiders stUl are undefeated but the Cadets may be unkind enough to qpoU next weeks looming battle of the unbeatens with Rutgers...Army 24-17.

Other games:

East Bostmi CoUege 17, Syracuse 10; Cornell 28, Penn 21; Georgia Tech 24, Navy 14; Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13; Temple 30, Dayton 14; Villa-nova 28, Holy Cross 14. Brown 31, Columbia 14; Yale 23, Harvard 20; Rutgers 24, Tulane 14.

South Maryland 28, Clem-

son 7; South Caitdina 29, Wake Forest 27; Lafayette 21, Davidson 7; East Cartdina 33, Furman 14; Louisiana Tech 27, Southern Mississippi 17; Memphis State 23, Louisville 14; Penn State 30, Miami, Fla. 21; Louisiana State 21, Mississippi sute 20; North Carolina 28, Virginia 14; North Canriina sute 34, Duke 24; SouthwesUm Louisiana 42, Northwestern Louisiana 10; Virginia Tech 29, Richmond 16; Tennessee 23, Mississippi 17; VanderbUt 20, Air Force 17; William & Mary

22, The CiUdel 12.

Midwest Oklahoma SUU

23, Kansas SUte 16; Ck)lorado 30, Kansas 20; Ball SUte 30, Western Michigan 20; Bowling Green 28, Southern Iliinois 24; Cincinnati 25, Ohio U. 7; Tulsa 45, Drake 14; Eastern Michigan 27, Illinois SUte 13; Wisconsin 25, Indiana 20; Miami, 0. 23, Kent SUte 9; Central Michigan

27, Northern Illinois 6; Michigan SUte 30, NmthwesUnn 13; Toledo 20, MarshaU 18; WichiU SUte 22, Indiana SUte 15.

Southwest Texas Tech 36. Southern Methodist 14; 'McNeese 35, Lamar 10; North Texas SUte 21, Florida SUte 18; Baylor 33, Rice 27; At-kansas SUte 24, Texas-Ariing-ton 17; Texas 30, Texas diris-tian 20; West Texas SUte 23, Northeast Louisiana 13.

Far West-Arizona 31, Colorado SUte 24; Arizona State 36, Utah 30; CalifomU 38, Washington SUte 28; Fresno SUte 29, New Mexico SUte 22; Hawaii 26, Montana SUte 16; Idaho 31, Montana 21; Long Beach SUte 35, Fullerton SUte 14; Brigham Young 38, New Mexico 21; Stanford 35, Oregon 20; San Jose SUte 41, Pacific 7; San Diego SUte 30, Utah SUte 17; Wyoming 27, Texas-El Paso 13.

By Ihe Associated Press

How does a team lose a 20-point lead in the last quarter, Jerry West?

poise, said the Lakers coach.

We lost our Los Angeles thats all.

While losing their poise, the

Lakers also lost the concept of their game plan and eventually lost the game to the Buffalo Braves - a 121-116 National

Basketball Association overtime thriller Tuesday night.

No way we shouid have lort it, lamented West. We won the ball game it just w(mt show up in the remits. TheoreticaUy, at least, the Lakers should have won. They brid an 89-69 advantage 0>ing into the last period, but neglected to go to their strength center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

The Braves finally tied the game in regulation on B<^ McAdoos shot with two sec-(mds left, then won it in overtime behind Randy Smiths eight points.

In other NBA games, the New York Knicks stopped the Washington BuUets 10647; the Houst( Rockets turned back the Chicago Bulls 111-92; the San Antonio Spurs blasted the Seattle SuperSonics 138-114; the New Orieans Jazz whipped the New York Nets 11049; the Cleveland Cavaliers outscored the MUwaukee Bucks 11140; the Denver Nuggets defeated the (Solden State Warriors 123-117, and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Kansas City Kings 119-102.

Knicks 108, Bullets 97 Walt Frazier scored 23 points and Mo Layton led a second-half surge, carrying New York past Washington. The Knicks went ahead to stay by scoring the last eight points of tte third quarter for a 74-68 advantage.

Rockets 111, Bulls 2 Mike Newlins 25 points and a rugged defense led by Moses

ELBOWS ms WAY TO THE TOP Buffalo rookie Adrian Dantley makes a move around Los Angeles star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33). Don Ford (35) and

Cazzie RusseU (32) look on. The Braves won the NBA cfMitest 121-116 in overtime. (APWir^hoto)

Country Club Reports Golf Results, Events

Several up-coming events are scheduled for Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A Ladies Appreciation Day wUl be held on Friday. It wUl include a Captains Choice tournament, with a 10 a.m. shotgun start. The event will cover nine holes. Refreshments following the tournament will be provided by the pro.

The Eastern North Carolina Mens Pro-Am will be at the Club on Monday. A $16 entry fee includes cart, refreshments and prizes.

On November 24 and 25, a Turkey Shoot Tournament will be held. This will be a better ball of pair event. An entry fee of $3 is being charged men, and $2 for women. A member may enter as many times as he desires, using full handicap.

Joan Ho<H?er won a ladies day Monster Tournament. Della Dayson took second loss gross. Ann Evans and Ann Whitehurst tied for low net honors.

Syd BaUey took first low net in a First Federal Tournament. Second low net went to Ed T^ton, Sr., and Dillon Watson won third low net. Jeanette Cox won the ladies low net, with Cwiley Branch and J(An Lewis sinking the longest putts on three and fifteen, re^>ectively.

A mens and womens Captains Choice Tournament was held over the weekoid. The team

of Nancy Monroe, Howard Waldn^, Marge Parish and Ron Theil won closest to the pin on number three.

Ben Harrison, Jr., Dean Painter, Sue Taylor and Alice Moore were closest on the tenth hole.

Dallas McPherson, Frank Longlno, Jean Messner and Ann Evans had the longest putt on nine, while Bob Messner, Ed Monroe, Kay Whichard and Mary Everett had the highest score.

Low score on the back nine went to Harriette White, Sue Hardy, PhU Koonce and G. Henry Leslie. Low on the front went to Charles Vincent,

Christine Anderson, Julia Painter and Charles King.

That team also took first place in the event, while Dave Spier, Bob Daniel, Pia Leahy and Harriett Wooten were second. Frank HiU, Tom Hardy, Betty Akin and Joan Hooper were third.

Harriette White, Sue Hardy. Phil Koonce and G. H. Leslie were fourth, followed by Cliff Edwards, Jim Moye, Patsy McPherson and Jane Collie. Sixth were Reid Hooper, Ed Warren, Katie King and Mable Blount. Seventh was the team of Howard Waldrop, Ron Thiel, Marge Parrish and Nancy Monroe.

Malme and John Johnson pow ered Houston past Chicago. The Rock^ were able to convert numerous Chicago turnovers and defensive lapses intoi^ baskets whenever the ^J^s threatened to close in.

Spurs 138, SupeiSonics 114 San Antonio rode the solid shooting of Larry Kenon and Geor^ Gervin over Seattle. Kenon collected 24 points and Gervin had 23 as the game never was in doubt after the first quarter.

Jazz 110, Nets 99 New Orieans got 52 points from Gail Goodrich and Pete Maravich to beat New York in a <;ame that the Nets played under protest. Goodrich scored all of his 28 points in the seomd and fourth quarters.

Cavaliers 111, Bucks 90 Sparked by Campy Russells 25 points and Austin Carrs 22, Cleveland took control in the second quarter and whipped Milwaukee for the Cavs ninth victory in 10 starts.

Nuggets 123, Warriors 117 Dan Issel and David Thompson combined for 22 points in the fourth quarter and 59 points over-all as Denver defeated Gk>ldi State and remained the only undefeated team in the NBA.

Biazas 119, Kings 102 Portland, paced by Lione HoUins and BUI Walton, rallied from an early ei^it-point sec ond-quarter deficit to beat Kan sas (5ity. The Blazers were pla gued by turnovers early in th game, but got their attack roi: ing midway in the second peri od and had control throus^u the second half in winning their fifth straight game.

S6T Bob McCombs

32 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Phone (91) 752-4826

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By JAMES V. HEAUON

North Korea's Envoys

Run Into Difficulties

In Foreign Countries

ByROBERTCRABBE

TOKYO (PI) - North European countries have written a startling new chapter in North Koreas odd diplomatic history.

In five days starting Oct. 15, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Sweden ousted 17 staff members of North Korean embassies whom they accused of black marketing cigarettes, liquor and in some cases even hashish.

The North Koreans certainly were not the first diplomats in history to be caught abusing their privilege of bringing cigarettes and liquor into a host country tax free.

jury was also looking into possible bribery of several pro-South Korean Congressmen

But it had never happened anywhere on that scale before.

Danish Foreign Minister Knud B. Andersen told newsmen that the ousted North Koreans hardly acted for personal gain, an implication that their superiors at home knew what they were doing.

North Koreas official news agency, KCNA, has carried no comments or reports on the expulsions. The accused embassies in Denmark and Norway issued statements of denial.

Ordinarily, the scandal would have been a propaganda bonanza for the American-backed South Korea government of President Park Hung Hee.

However, the South Koreans were having troubles of their own that week. The Washington Post reported that a Washington grand jury was investigating alleged lavish entetainment of U.S. government officials by

South Korean diplomats have been at pains to point out that Park Tong Sun is not related to the South Korean president, and is not a government official.

In the background of the North Korean trouble in Scan-danavia, two things are clear.

One is that North Korea since mid-1975 has suffered from a serious shortage of (oreign currency. It is believed in default by about $2 billion on trade debts to Japan, the Soviet Union, West Germany and other countries.

Capitalist countries, unable to collect their bills from Pyongyang, have quit taking North Korean orders for industrial machinery. In Japan, North Korea has outstanding credits of about $270 million, and is in arrears on pa>Tnents of about $70 milli(Hi of this money. Pyongyang is trying to get Japan to agree to a two-year moratorium on collections.

in New Delhi was deeply in arrears on rent payments for its office and ambassadors residence. The magazine said the embassy also owed $40,000 to a New Delhi advertising firm. The alleged creditors contacted by UPI in New Delhi refused to comment on the reports.

Well informed sources in Kuala Lumpur tdd UPI that the North Korean embassy in Malaysia was under investigation for lar^ imports of tax free cigarettes and liquor. One embassy staffer believed linked to the imports has been on home leave" for three months.

an influential South Korean businessman named Par* Tong Sun. The Post said the grand

A second point is that North Korea has established an enormous, and expensive, network of embassies overseas for such a small country.

The North Korean embassy explosion" began in the early 1970s, as part of Pyongyangs drive to cultivate votes in the United Nations against stationing of Americans troc^ in South Korea. From 1970 to mid-1975, the number of counit with which North Korea maintained full or partial diplomatic relations rose from 36 to 78.

In S^tember, a Hong Kong news magazine carried a report that the North Korean Embassy

CROMWELL, Conn. (UPI)

As a boy, Bo Waldie swam and fished in the four ponds on his fathers land, drawing from their still waters what he now wants for his children an appreciation of nature. But its not likely his hopes will be realized.

Waldie, 33, a tall outdoors-man, says this towns rush to progress left three of the ponds strangling in pollutions grip. And Waldie is an angry man, a flinty New Englander, who vows a fight to the finish.

Toxic liquids are flowing into three of Waldies ponds from a nearby town dump and there is little question they will ever be the same even if the dump is closed.

His father before him farmed the land for 32 years whai Cromwell was another small town vriiere neighbor knew neif^bor and a road to Hartford was known as The Shunpike, a term coined by stagecoach drivers who shunned main tun^ikes to avoid their tolls or traffic.

mental Protection said so.

Waldie checked periodically and could not confirm the promised closing.

A department spokesman told United Press International Sal-wocki may have based his commits on a projection the department circulated In 1972, advising the dump should be closed in 1976.

It was not an order but a recmnmendatkM] and the

dump in the towns isolated western pock^ near Interstate 91 remains open, trickling its red poisons into the Waldie ponds.

Incumbent First Selectman J. Peter Mahony said recently the tovm is negotiating with Ronald and Alvin Ravizza who lease the dump acreage to the town.

Mahony said drainage improvements are planned and the town would not hesitate to

close the dump if the state could find a imitable alternative.

Waldies lone struggle apparently was not without success of sorts. The environmental department ordered the town on Sept. 13 to take certain corrective steps and to conduct, at its own expense, a comprehensive engineering analysis of the site to determine the dumps life expectancy.

While the department is evidently convinced the three ponds at the site are polluted, Waldie says they can be reclaimed if the dump is closed and the ponds are dredged at the towns expense.

I think a good case could be made for it and Im talking to my lawyer about It, Waldie said, adding that, if it turns out he loses, One things for sure, ru go down with flags flying.

Egypt, normally friaidly with North Korea, has had of trouble since the two countries opened dq>lomatic relations. In May 1971, the North Korean ambassador in Cairo was expelled for alleged interference in Egyptian politics. The matter was smoothed over and full diplomatic relaticms were restored three nxHiths later.

Sri Lanka (Oylon) expelled the entire North Korean embassy ^ff in April 1971, for allegedly taking part in a plot to overthrow the government of Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, the prune minister.

A total of 18 staff members and dq>endents were hustled out so quickly that they carried only the embassys papers, and were not even given time to pack their childrens toys.

The strain eased a little when Mrs. Bandaranaikes son, Anura, paid an informal visit to Py<mgyang in March 19TO. But North Korea has never bera allowed to set up another embassy in Colombo, the capital.

It was Cromwells country setting and clos^iess to Hartford, 15 miles to the north, which appealed to real estate devek^)ers. Cfondominiiuns appeared. Industry expancted.

Waldies late father sounded the first alarm about encroaching development.

He was just a good man with a sixth grade education who woiiced at night and farmed by day," the son said. The dder Waldie was killed in a 1969 hector accident.

%hen the town grew by leiq)s amd bounds he knew, like any practical naan, that more people produce mwe garbage. And because our land adjoins the town dump, it stood to reason at least three of the four pcmds (X) it would be endangered.

Its simple KNigh. If the level the dun^) is hitter than the ponds and three of them are flow-connected with brooks running into them, the seepage and rains will carry the leachate (toxk liquids) into them.

IP-;

*-5Jl

V . *

BO WALDIE says CromweU, Conn., in its rush to strangling in pollutions grip. An angry man, Waldie progress, left three of the four ponds on his land vows a fight to the finish. (UPI Photo)

Artifacts Of Early

Fire Dept. Shown

Nobody wtxild listen. My father was so disgusted be had trees ftiled to fill in ce of the ponds, but once the trees were down and he looked at tljat pond we oijoyed so much be coukfot bring himself to do it.

The irwiy is that if our septic taidcs were running over and bothering, they (the officials) would be after us to fix it within 30 days or be cited.

Waldie, a steamfitter, has been a disturber of this towns peace. He has confronted town oHtoials, written letters to newspapers and was arrested recently for Mocking the access road to the dump.

His first brush with the bureaucracy came in 1972 when he said he was assured by William J. Salwocki, then the first selectman or mayor, that the dunq) would be closed by .the aid of 1976 because the state Department of Environ-

Artifacts from the oldest cmitinuous black fire dq)art-roent in the state are now on

Church's Fall Festival Will

Be Nov. 13

Big Loan For

Energy Use

WINTERVILLE - The third annual Pall Festival sponsored by Winterville Christian Church will be hMd cm Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Winterville VMunteer Fire Dq;>artment.

'The evit will begin at 5 p.m. with a Miidcen pastry supper, followed by an auction sale at 7 p.m. Chicken pastry plates will beavailaMefor$2.

All proceeds from the sipper and auctkm will go towards the churchs building program fund.

Prior to the aiKrtwn, the church will (perate a country store for the sale of small items. Auctkxi items will include hand made articles of arts and crafts and needle work, and various farm goods.

chibit in the N. C. Museum of Histmy.

Parts of the equipmoit from the Warrenton Volunteer Fire Department, which was oiganized in 1868 and chart^ed in 1874, are now cm di^lay in the Museums fir^ floor gafleries.

Parts of the refurbished bmse-drawn wagon, as well as sev^al laddo^ and pike poles in the exhibit were built in the 1890s by James Ranstm and Sons, a Warrenton carriage maker and member of the fire company.

The Warrenton company has maintained its up-to-date training and equipment. Membership stands at about 22 now. It had as many as 50 in earlier years.

Present fire chief McCrroU Alston and member Leon Cheek were the first Negro firemen from the South to train at the JMui Bean Fire School in Lansing, Mich.

The firefighting exhibit is a permanent exhibit at the Museum of History. Muswim hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 2-5 p.m. Sunday; and 7-10 p.m. Thursday; admission is free.

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HERE COMES THE FRISBEE - DaUas pMice officer Don Richie makes an under the leg toss of a frisbee at the Cotton Bowl in DaUas. He was on

duty at a rock concert and the Fridtee came from the crowd, and be returned it with a flair. (APWirephoto)

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Intanatkmal Recxmstruc-tMMi and Develc^ment Bank has granted a 1115 millkm loan to Argentina for the Electrical Service (fompany for Greater Buenos Aires. The loan is part of an Argratine $495 million investment program through 1980 to improve the transmission and distribution of electric energy.

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Ancient Age could have lowered its pr<x)f too, but we didnt. Were a weat tasting whiskey and a great value.

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Teen Angels Trip Up Drug Dealers For Chicago Police

CHICAGO (AP) - Jane is 26. married to a Chicago policeman and has a baby. Posing as a high school pupil she has fo(ried hundreds of drug dealers.

The Mundelein College graduate in psychology became a youth officer after Joining the Chicago Police Department three years ago. She is a Teen Angel, a member of a special unit of youth officers cracking down on drug traffic in schools

by masquerading as pupils. from the 600-member youth dP The young undercover inves- vision. I scout the training tigators are picked by Sgt. R(m academy for fresh faces. I Kelly, 41, who was ordered in want trained, educated people 1974 to go into the schools, who look youthful, know how to buy the drugs, find the pushers talk, enjoy working with kids and arrest them. and see narcotics as a prob-

Slnce then, the special squad lem. has made more than 560 school- Kelly says his new breed of related felimy drug arrests, cops poses not only as stu-nailing pushers selling to pupils dents but also as pushers, Jun-at dozens of city and suburban kies, hookers, pimps, big mon-high schools. ey types from out of town,

Janes Job is to go to classes, whatever is needed, fit in, buy drugs and work her The women are our secret way iq> the narcotics supply weapon and are given ex-

BOY BEHIND MACHINE GUN - A 13-yeu^ ChrfaUaa boy membCT of the NatkmM Uberatk Party handles a large maddne gun on a Beirut street in the museum section where a J<flnt Arab Strike Force was to take over Blonday. Elsewhere Syrian troops

District Court

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and H. 0. PhUlips, Jr, disposed of the following cases in District Criminal Court of Pitt County during the October 25-29 term.

Dalton Roy Allen, Rt. 5, Greanvlllc, ax-caodlng safe ipaed, pay $10 and cost.

Janat Faya Boyatta, Quail Hollow Tr. PK., possaision of marliuana, 2 yaart probation, pay counsel feat.

Henry Champ Burpets, Jr., Washington, Improper equipment, dismissed.

Robert Dean Barnhill, Shelby, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Judy D. Carmack, 1904-B Myrtle Ave, 3 worthless checks, 30 days (all, suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Abram Earl Hardy, Rt 5, Greenville, racing, 60 days |ail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

John Michael Hardy, 1506 Myrtle Ave, careless and reckless, pay $25 and cost.

Charles Jones, Winterville, public drunk, dismissed.

William Douglas Justice, 811 College View Apts, reckless driving, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost; resisting officer dismissed.

Irvin Little, Rt 6, Greenville, driving under Influence, 2 nd offense, 6 months (all, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Lila Smith AAcLawhorn, Rt 6, Greenville, fall to drive on right side of road, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Lee Mathis, New Jersey, speeding, 30 days |all, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Edward AAerrItt, 2607 Cherokee Dr., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

William Earl Sneed, Rt 5, Greenville, racing, 60 days (all, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Tommy Earl Sutton, Rt 4, Greenville, driving under Influence, dismissed; exceeding safe speed and driving left of center, X days lall, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gregory Taylor, 403-B Dudley St., Simple assault, X days |all; assault on police officer, 12 months lall.

JImmIe Lane Todd, Windsor, careless and reckless, dismissed.

Carlin Tatum, Rt 6, Greenville, careless and reckless, X days (all. suspended on payment of $25 end cost.

James B. Wingate, Ayden, assault on female, not guilty.

Jesse Nobles, 421 Rountree Dr., assault Inflicting serious Injury, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charles Jones, Winterville, assault on offlffer, 1 month lall, 5 months suspended, pay $250 and cost, probation 5 years.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., misdemeanor breaking and entering, 6 months lall.

Richard Wyman, Maine, public drunk, 20 days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

Harold Francis Adams, Maine, drlvli^ under Influence, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Austanlel Brown, Rt 6, Greenville, Improper equipment and no operator's license, 60 days lall, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Elliabeth Brown, Ayden, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Kathryn Warren Clerk, Washington, speeding, pay $10 cost.

Gary Lee Cox, 211 N. Eastern St., careless and reckless, X days lall, suspeded on payment of cost.

Abram Cobb, Jr, $11-A Bancroft, no operator's license, 60 deys lall, suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Johnnie B. Daniels, 606 Tyson, fall to see safe move, fall to give name to other perty In accident, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Marsha Ann Green, Lexington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.'

Charles Edwerd Gerwood, Jr, Wllkesboro, driving under Influence 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Michael Francis Hranek, 2700 E. 4th St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Marla Whitley Harris, 235 Leon Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Shirley Edwerd Harris, 209 Stewart Lane, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Teddy Randal Harris, 212 Tuckahoa Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kathy Lee Harrell, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Curtis Paul Heath, Rt 3, Greenville, Improper equipment, pey cost.

Joseph Hardison, Bethel, worthless check, dismissed.

Charles Ray Hathaway, Best Value Motel, hit and run, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Linda Hunter, Farmvllle, possession of marihuana, dismissed; shoplifting, 6 months lall, suspended on payment on $50 end cost. , ^

Richard William Koehlen, Macclesfield, Inspection violation, pay $10 and cost.

Charlie AAack Long, Rt7, Greenville, ABC violation, pay $25 and cost.

Leon Parker Lupton, 1800 E. 5th St., fell to obey police at scene of fire, not guilty.

Carrol Moilngo, Rt 4, Greenville, driving under influence, 2nd offense, ^ months jell, suspended on payment of $20and cost.

Beverly Moore, 1700 S. St., allow

unlicensad person to drive, dlmlssed.

Clifton Moore, 306-A Darden Dr., wor thiess chetk, 90 days lall, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Donald Joel AAarcus, 2107-A 5th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clinton Eugene Paige, Germany, careless and reckless, 90 days lall,

suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Thomas Robinson, Rocky Mount,

speeding, prayer for ludgmem cominued on payment of cost.

Elbert Oscar Smith, Fort Bragg, insurance violation, X days lall, suspended on payment of $25 and cost; speeding, registration violation, X days lall, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ray Anthony Selby, Belheven, assault, X days lall, suspended on payment of $10 end cost.

Markam Ryan Wheatley, Rt 2, Greenville, assault, X days lall, suspended on peyment of $10 and cost.

Billy Joe Wilson, Rt 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Fannie Smith Holloman, Walstonburg, speeding, pay cost.

Ernest Earl Howard, Rt 6, Greenville, Improper equipment, dismissed.

Dalton White, Farmvllle, public drunk, X days lall.

Robert Harrington, 100 Imperial Way, public drunk, X days jalL Eugene Reid, Farmvllle, public drunk, X days lall.

Bertha Davis, B-19 Glendale Court, 4 worthless checks, dismissed.

Jessie Lee Braxton, Rt $, Greenville, trespass, X days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

Ronald Greene Braxton, Rt8, Greenville, trespass, X days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

Carolyn Delores Boyd, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charlie L. Braswell, Rt 6, Greenville, 2 hunting violations, X days lall, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Kevin Lou Culler, High Point, driving with excess of 109$ blood alcohol, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $1W and cost.

Nancy Clemons, Rt 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $1W and cost.

Harvie Lee Daniel, Bethel, Indecent exposure, motion to quash allowed.

Atvis Berton Gurklns, Rt 2, Greenville, trespass, dismissed.

Carey Lewis Joyner, 205 N. Eastern St., driving while license suspended, dismissed; careless and reckless and exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Eugene Little, Jr, 4110 Halifax St., inspection violation, not guilty.

Edison Roosevelt McDonald, Raleigh, stop light violation, pay cost.

David Scott Morgan, Durham, larceny, 6 months lall, suspended on peyment of $2 and cost, probation 5 years.

Larry Dean Panlchelll, Vanceboro, exceeding 55 miles per hour, 10 days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

Jack Bradly Rollins, Rt 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Zeno Smith, Winterville, assault on female, X days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

William Earl Smith, Rt 6, Greenville, hunting violation, 60 days lall, suspended on payment of SIM and cost.

Edward Laurence Womack, Stone Mountain, Ga speeding, pay cost.

Thomas Earl Warren, Rt 4, Greenville, stop light violation, pay cost.

Daniel Chapmen, Ayden, public drunk, 4 days lall.

Alton Ray Cook, Winterville, reckless driving, 90 days lall, suspended on payment of $X and coat.

Susan Marie Derocher, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jesse Forbes, Ayden, larceny of ungathered crops, 12 months lall, suspended on payment of SIX and cost, probation 12 months; resisting arrest and assault on officer, 6 months lall.

Joseph Gardner, Ayden, larceny of ungatherad crops, 12 months lall, suspended on payment of SIX and cost, probation 12 months.

Steven Wayne Harrington, Winterville, Inspection violation and speeding, 10 days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Howard, Jr, Orlmesland, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Johnny Langley, Washington, assault on female, 40 days lall, suspended on payment of cost and medical bills.

Robert Moore, Winterville, assault on female, X days lall, suspended on payment of cost.

John Isaac Prayer, Jr, Rt I, Greenville, driving under Influence, 6 months lall, suspended on payment of $1M and cost.

James Braxton Parker, Ayden, public drunk, X days lall.

acting In ttwir new rale at tlw vanguard or an Arab peMdneplng force moved Patestinian-hdd territory toward Beirut to

imiH out coatimdng duds betweni Christian and Moslem artillery. (APWlrepboto)

N.C. Vulnerable To Cold Weather

By STAN BENJAMIN He said no residential cus-

Anoeiated Presa writer tomers are expected to suffer

WASHINGTON (AP) The any curtailments of gas service Federal energy Administration this winter, said today that the nation has Commercial customers, cur-enough alternate fuels to offset tailed about 4 per cent of their expected shortages of natural requirements last winter, may gas this winter if the weather be short by about 6 per cent of and other factors are normal, their gas requirements this But John D. Christie, assist- winter but, under normal ant administrator for energy in- weather conditions, virtually all formation and analysis, added of these commercial customers that nine states may be vulner- are expected to be able to ob-able to temporary local fuel tain and use alternate fuels,

he said.

Christie said the gas curtailments of industrial customers re expected to increase from

if unusually cold weather strikes.

Christie told a House subcommittee (Ml energy and power

Five Marts Are Closed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Five North Carolina and Virginia flue^mred tobacco maricets closed Tuesday to sharply low-er average prices because of declines in quality, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

Offerings Tuesday included increased amounts of fair and low quality leaf along with nondescript tobacco, the news service said.

On the Eastern North Carolina Belt, Tuesdays sales totaled 1,017,970 pounds for an average of 1102.77 per 100 pounds, a decline of 94.70 from Mondays average. Season sales reached 478,402,909 pounds for an average of $113.08 per hundredweight.

With the closing Tuesday of four eastern marketsAhoskie, Farmville, Greenville and Rocky Mountonly Wilson and Goldsboro were left open. The Wilson closing was changed from Thursday to next Monday.

Based on incomplete reports, the average was down $1.20 from Monday, on the Old and Middle Belt. With a volume of

ladder.

I always check when homecoming or a big dance is scbed

ceptional latitude, he said.

Some are clean-cut, some are sloe-eyed and sexy, some are uled, says Jane. I must pixieish or walfish, other utilize judge if a boy is getting drugs their looks and figures to make for me because I want them, or older drug peddlers lust for if he is dealing. When I a^, Is them, he said; there any good PCP around The units muscle comes here? and he pulls out $200 from a core of veteran narcot-worth from his pocket, Ujats ics officers who asked to be ason thing. But if he says, T signed to the youth division, havent got any, but Ill get you They describe Kelly as in-some, then I shy away quickly, spirational.

I dont want to Involve him. One of the younger agents

avoid it. If I can do my little bit in stopping some (d this stuff in the schools, I fed like Im accomplishing something. In coordinating the investigations, Kelly said, I may ass^ a team of womoi to emoU in a school and- make small buys. Other officers form backiq) teams, and the older guys place the school under surveillance. We have a caravan of confiscated vehicles used in drug raids cars, hot rods, vans so we blend in.

'The undopcover officer may buy $10 of PCP. Then she trys for more, hoping to develop a rapport with the student sello' to get his source of sigiply, Kelly continued. We work our way up from grams to ounces to pounds. We waste a lot of money because we insist on a pattern of repeated buys. If we had more numey, we could buy more drugs. As it is, we Muff a lot. When weve gone as high as we can, we bring down the whole ring.

Our biggest case, said Kelly, involved seizure of two

Hes not the problem. said, We have a sense of mis-

PCP phoicyciidine (an an- sion. I have 27 nieces and neph-imal tran(]uilizer) is a hailu- ews. Somehow, I managed to pounds of PCP the largest cino^n. Kelly says its the big- avoid the drug scene in school haul made in the United States.

while some of my friends died It had a street value of $2 mil-from it. 1 want my family to lion.

gest problem facing the city now.

In her undercover role, Jane says she wears whatever the girls wear and is Just an average studoit.

Your social group dictates the drug you^^take, she said. I try and iter the cli<iue using PCP ^ other hallucinogens to find out vriiere they get them. Usually, one guy is selling SeciMial, another does Tuin-al, another does speed, another does marijuana, and so forth. Often the student dealers are the big men on campus. They have the money, the clothes, the cars, and take the otter kids to rock concerts.

Jane says she trys to work

that the most susceptible states 19 per cent of requirements to 3 996,600 pounds, the days av- with boys. Usually, its

K*nnth Earl Wd, Aydgn, ttop llgtit violation, ditmlaaaq.

Laatar Murphy, Griffon, public drVnk, X days lall, uipandad on paymant of coit.

Tholma Bullock, Rt 6, Oraanvllla, ihopllttlng, praytr for ludgmanf continuad on paymant of coat.

Furnay Milla Clark, Rt 2, Oraanvllla, driving laft of cantar, pay $X and coat.

Norwood Oarrla, Aydan, aaaault with daadly waapon, i^ayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat, coat ramlt-

**^tla Ray Hookar, Aydan, poaaaaalon of marijuana, 6 montha lall, auapandad on paymant of $X and coat.

Robart B. Mumford, Elm City, apaading, pay $10 and coat.

Charlaa Long, Jr, Blounta Croak, traapaaaing, X daya lall; larcany, 6 montha lall.

Woody Laaaltar, Aydan, allowing animal to maka contlnuoua nolaa, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Jaaaa Ray Smith, 1708 E. 4th St., racklaaa driving, pay $25 and coat.

Jamaa Haywood Sugpa, Farmvllla, atop algn violation, X daya lall, auapandad on

njivfTIAflt of coot.

Jay Stocka, Aydan, poaaaaalon of marihuana, not guilty.

John Gragory Sail, Rataigh, Impropar paaaing, diamlaaad.

Jimmy Ray Barnhill, 1105 B Fairfax Ava., nooparator'a llcanaa, diamlaaad.

Jamaa Hanry Criap, Waahlngton, driving with axcaaa of 109$ blood alcohol, 6 montha lall, auapandad on paymant of SIM and coat.

are North Carolioa, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, nessee, Virginia, Kentucky, West Virginia and Arizona.

Christie noted that even though otter fuels can substitute for natural gas, the alternatives fuel oil and propane are more expisive and may cost an extra $550 mil-lk) to $650 million this winter. The extra fuel costs may reach as much as $4 billion to $5 b-1km for the entire year from last ^ril through next March, he said.

Christie said the FEA estimates a total shortage of 1.84 trillkm cubic feet of natural gas this winter, about 18 per cent of the requirements of final users.

Awards And Pins Presented To Pack 200

Awards and pins were presented to members of Cub Scout Pfick 200 at Its recent pack meeting held at the Moose Lodge.

Bob Cat Badges went to Kevin Baker, Chris Moore, Todd Morris, Walt PoUard, Stacy Pu^, John Richardson, Philip Dickerson, ftrlan Joyner, and John White.

Greg Vacek and Elk Hofteing received Silver Arrow and Gold Arrow awards; and Kenneth Hofheinz was recipient of the athlete, aquanaut and crisman awards, as well as an artists pin.

Timmy Ellis received the aquanaut and sportsman awards and aquanaut and engineer pins.

The packs Pinewood Derby will be held at the next pack meeting, scheduled for November 30.

about 25 per cent this winter, while curtailments of electric utilities are projected to rise from 45 per cent to 51 per cent of requirements.

He said an FEA survey found that inventories of middle distillate heating oils are high and inventories of pn^ane were at record levels, about 10 per cent hi^r than a year ago.

Stocks of residual fuel oil were about 9 per cent lower in October than a year earlier. However, it appears that refi-

erage was $101.24 per 100 pounds. Season sales reached 439,5^,352 pounds for an average of $107.53 per 100 pounds.

Reidsville, N.C., was the only market on that belt to close Tuesday.

FLAHERTY HAS A JOB

LENOIR, N. C. (AP) - David Flaherty, landslide loser to Jim Hunt for governor of North

....,________________ Carolina, has taken a job with

ners and markaters can rely on his old employer, Broyhill In- aipply students who sell in the

reserve capacitites to meet dustries. Flaherty and his fami- schools.

winter needs, Christie said. ly plan to move to Lenoir. Im free to recruit anyone

the girls who can tr^ me up. They just know Im not 17. One principal gave me good advice, she said. He said it wouldnt be my looks or dress that would give me away. It was my air of self-confi(lence which an adolescent just doesnt have. So I YATCH THIS, AND REMEMBER TO GIGGLE A LOT.

Kelly said, Its not the kids were after. Its the pushers who use thn as runners, or'

Myadec

PARKE-DAVIS

High poltncy

130 Day Vitamin Supply

Myadec 130 Day

for active people-on rhe/ot) on the go

PABKE DAVIS

Vitamin Suppiy $C79

Special

DRUG STORES, Inc

Quality Competitive Prices

911 Dickinson Ave. am St. & Memorial Drive

Service

FARM MACHINERY

mjCTION SALE!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1976 10:00 A.M.

SURPLUS PROPERTY OF LONG EQUIPMENT CO., INC. TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Tarboro, North Carolina on Northern Blvd. within the city limits.

Just off U.S. 64 Bypass on N.C. 44. Watch for Auction Signs.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Long Equipment Co.. Inc. has a surplus of Equipment to offer at Auction. This Equipment

is In good condition with some new items. DONT MISS THIS SALE.

Clint Gamer, Auctioneer

TRACTORS

3long 1100 3Long 900 6Long 560

2Long 350

3-Long 445DT (4 Wheel Drive)

1Leyland 384

2Leyland 344

COMBINES & EQUIPMENT

HOURS REDUCED CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Visiting hours at the Cincinnati Art Museum have been reduced by closings on Mondays and the holidays of New Years Day, July 4th, Thanksgiving and Chi^tmas.

The change was an economy measure.

2Long 5000 With Both Heads 1J.D. 3300 With Both Headi^

1I.H. 215 With Both Haads

3Long Super Peanut Combinas 1Standard Long Peanut Combine 1-Roanoke (Hustler) Peanut Combine

1Super Saver For Long 393 Peanut Combine

2Peanut Dryer Plenums

1Mark IV Crop Dryer (portable)

1Long Peanut Invertar 1Long Peanut Digger Shaker 1Ferguson Peanut Shaker

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

2Long 5-N-1 Back Hoes

3Cranes lor Long 5-N-1 Back Hoes

1Bucket For Long 5-N-1

2TIco Cranes lor 5-N-1 ,

3Front End Loaders with 5-4 Buckets (New)

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

3Roanoke Bulk Tobacco Bams with 126 Racks

2Lata Model Long Bulk Tobacco Harvestars

3Early Model Long Bulk Harvesters

1P.T. Tobacco Harvester

2Long Easi-Harvest Tobacco Harvesters (#1801) 6Powell Tobacco Trailers

3Long Tobacco Trailers (#1112)

8Tobacco Rack Unloading Tables 72Long Tobacco Racks

3Long Tobacco Containers 11Wood Pallets

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

Save *2.00

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZA

GoodOff Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below.

OFFEREXPIRES.NOV.il

2601 E. mill St. Greeiville, N.C.

Our people make it better 752-4445

1-Ford F-600 Truck With Flat Body 1I.H. 1150 Grinder Mixer 5Long Boat Trailers (New)

14-Wheel Trailer 1Utility Trailer 1Akr Compreaaor Parts 1-3pt. MF #29 Hay Rake 1I.H. Model 27 Hoy Baler 10#1508 Bale Throwers

1Smalley Hoy Elevator (New)

No. of Hydraulic Cylinders

3 Ford Cyde Mowers

2Pits Legs for Elevator 1Section for Elevator Leg

5Boxes Plow Colters

2Boxes Trailer Tires

3Boxes Paint

4Gauge Wheels

5Boxes 18" Colters Grappling 1-8at Hooka

7Long #958 Harrows (New) 3Long #960 Harrows (New) 1Long 953 Harrow 1Long 1085 Harrow 13 pt. King Harrow

13 pt. 2BL Long Plow

23 pt. 3Bt. Long Plow (New) 13 pt. 3Bt A.C. Plow

13 pt. 4Bt. A.C. Plow

13 pt. Bush Hog Blade

13 pt. 7' Snapper Blade

13 pt. 7' Blade

13 pt. 60" Long Cutter

13 pt. Hardee Cutter

13 pt. Long Sprtng Shank Cultivator

13 pt. 4-R Oliver Cult.

33 pt. Boom Poles

23 pt. Post Hole Diggers

13 pt. Thrifty Subsoiler

23 pt. MechMiical Transplanters 13 pt. Burch Com Planter

This is only a partial listing of equipment to be offered. Other Items Include hydraulics and much more.

SALE CONDUCTED BY GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INCORPORATED P.O. Box 1141/GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

DICK SMITH 734-1191

GEORGE PROCTOR 823-4276 ^ Lie. No. 218

HAL DAVIS, MGR. Long Eqiflpment Co. 823-1163

WILLIE STRICKLAND 735-9978

611CO

18-Tbe Dally Raflector. OrMoviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Novamber 10,1970

ITS OUR

SPAINS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

SHOP-EZE

1414 CHARLES STREET

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

AMVm

USDAINSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUT

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMBER 1 REGISTER ONLY at S

heavywestern steer WEST END SMOi

SIRLOIN

STEAK

PRICES EFFECTlVf AT

DUNCAN HINES

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CAKE MIX yONE

LB.

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND: M 61

THERE WILL BE A Bit CASH tlVE.WAY It FOOBIARB At WEBTJBD: SHOPI

FIRST PRIZE^*J0.i SECOND PRlZE-^*5( THIRD PRIZE4^^0.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

TIP MAST

LB.

Shop-Eze Foodland IsCelbYting I Serving Your Community. ,

No One Under 16 Years OIcTIs EMflibl Do Not Have To Be Preae.it.To 1 Necessary. Drawing WIM'B^old Nc

P.M.

1st Prize-Mr. James Parker, 2nd Prlae-Mt.''S. Raarsa

19-OZ.

BOX

PILLSBURY

NABISCO

RITZ

CRACKERS

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 5-LB. BAG*

SOFT N* PRETTY

NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS

4-ROLL PKG.

12-Oz.

Box

49i

3* OFF

ARMOUR

VIENNA

TEXIZE

PINK LOTION DETERGE

SAUSAGE

32 Oz. Slz

DEL MONTE ITOMATO

SUGAR^ bATSUP

a limit 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

32 Oz. Sizi

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

(

^ ALUMINUM FOIL

REYNOLDS flnn WRAP

25 ROLLS

ANTIFREEZE <

PRESTONE

GALLON SIZE

FOODLAND

WHITE

KENT PRIDE

KRAFT

THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING

16 Oz. Size

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD

FRAN

SMITHFIELD

BACON

FOODLAND GRADE A

EGGS

-PRODUCE DH

WHITE

POTAIOI

FLORIDA JUICY

ORAN^

LOCAL

COLLARC

LOCAL

TOMAS!)

(

GREATEST

\vm 11 THRU NOVEMBER 17th at SHOP-EZE FOODLAND SAPPING CENTER Vt AT BOTH LOCATIONS

MEMSeit OF TNC FOODLAND SYSTEM

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shoppino Cntr

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SPAINS

1414 ChariM StTMt

GRADE 'A * HEN

m CASH

[:m GOT THE SPIRIT!

nr. mi this week *t shop-eze

!T:D; SH0PPIN8 CENTER.

.190.00 CASH E-^50.00 CASH CASH

Cetbtting It's First Year Of ly. V*

Olctlt'Ellgible To Register. You Pre>^<To Win. No Purchase IM'BeHoW Nov. 13th, 1976 At 7:00

Raarsall, 3rd Prlie m%. Shirlev Grav

TURKEY

SMOKED

PICNIC

WHOLE

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

SLICED lb. 59

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^

TOP DOONO* STEAK ..

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh, Lean

RED GLO

TOMATOES

LIBBY

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

303 CANS

12 Oz. Pkg.

10 Oz. Cans

ORANGE OR GRAPE

TROPI-

DETERGENT

10 Off

LB.

89 CAl-lO

Giant Size

FOODLAND

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON

LARGE

DEPARTMENT-

73HICE

MILK

HALF

GALLON

[DINNERS

ccKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF 11 Oz. Pkg.

303 Cams

S^TT DRINK?

PEPSi-COLA MT. DEW

10-LB. BAG

PET RITZ

FRUIT

PET-RITZ

^EC

^ I APPLE OR PEACH

20 Oz. Pkg.

)PBt-' nfcranenwS:

64 Oz. Size

2-Pk.

5-LB. BAG I pillsbury buttermilk

59<IbISCUITS

LB.

DULANY

4-Pk.

hds

10 oz. PKG.

ThSTSoTar^du

tES39

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICED

SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS

15% Oz. Can

SHORTENING

CRISCO

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

3-LB. CAN

'OU 04U'/ Of^ED.'

io,r

The Last Country Blues Singer

Bit JOAN MOWER SS 1'

ATLANTA (UPI) - George . ,

Mitchell, young, hip and white, the calls blues music Americas music has continued <>

While country blues are on

Peter Marshall Trying New Syndicated Show

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1976 Oral History Is

By STEVE MONTDEL Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - If Peter Marshall hadnt had a chance encounter with a radio soap-opera actor on a dusty road in wartime Italy, someone else might be host of the long-running game show Hollywood Squares.

And if it hadnt been for Hollywood Squares, Marshall might not be embarking on a new television venture, a syndi-

Given Columbia cated variety show

As a 19-year-old forward ar-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can get excellent results from acting in a more positive manner. Well-thought-out plans at this time can produce successful results and increase your security.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Home affairs are your most important activities today. Do some entertaining tonight. Exchange lively conversation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to business matters early and be sure statements are correct. Obtain data you nef w from the right sources.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on personal finances and take steps to increase present security. Steer clear of those who have an eye on your assets.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make new plans to gain personal aims that mean much to you. Be sure to use extreme care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan to change conditions about you that will be more suitable in the future. An adviser can give you good pointers now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making new contacts can yield fne benefits now. Plan how to acquire what is most important to your welfare. Be alert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make a stronger effiHl to improve your career activities and get excellent results. Strive to be more efficient at your work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day to study advanced ideas that will help you become more successful in the future. Dont be too extravagant today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to carry through in fine style with new obligations you have assumed. Express true devotion to mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss future business plans with associates and come to the right decisions. Try to reconcile with one who has opposed you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make constructive plans that will add to your income. Avoid one who is not thinking straight and could get you into trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your creative skills in the morning. Show more affection for your mate.Be wary of one who is jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who easily comprehends the emotions of others. The field of selling is very fne here, and the practical side of life should be stressed. Give good religious training and the benefit of healthful sports early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University was recently presented with the oral history memoirs of V.K. Wellington Koo, untU 1967 a leading Chinese diplomat of the Republican Period.

Transcribed on more than 11,000 pages, the work is believed to be the Icmgest oral history project ever produced.

tillery observer in Italy toward the end of Worid War II, Marshall recalled in an interview, he was about to be sent to the Pacific, where the fighting was heavier.

He was walking along a road in Naples, ctmtemplating the prospects of warfare in the Pacific, when he heard someone call his name. It was a soap-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Ucquer 6. Antklimax

12. Isolated

13. MisUkes

14. Occup^MMi 16. Urbane

26. Sun god

28. Correlative of either

29. Ship's crane

30. Pleasure

31. Tabtewear

32. Irritate

17. Church official Ambition

19. Plague

20. Surrounding area

22. Punctuation mark

24. Genus avena

25. Attired

35. Reimburse 37. Open 39. Duty 42. Sea duck

44. Kayak

45. ShipN>rm

46. Forced one's way

rannana anana ranciran aaaan raaTinan araarn nra nna naa E03 aaaH ana acaannaa Gnaaaaa nana nasa bq

EE GED

HEnao aaansn mnaa naaaaa EnEon raaTinaa

SOrUTT

2. English country festive

3. Persuasive

Pw time 35 min.

APNewsfeatum

YISTHIDAY'S PUZZIf

4. Infirm

5. Privstion

6. Live

7. Bow

8. Camera stand

9. Shelter

10. Bustard genus

11. Sailor 15. Salvage 18. Chaffinch

20. Menagerie

21. Propeller 23. Permit 25. Extended 06. Bitter herb 27. Formicid

29. Inflate

30. Sauteing

31. Drudge

32. Electric unit

33. Squall

34. Formerly 36. College in New

York City 38. Muscovite

40. Adversary

41. Sustained 43. International

language

11-10

THE REPUBLIC

OF CHINA

Presents

TheSpectaoiar

GtiinESE

oPTrnuan

Wednesday,

November

Mlnges Coliseum East Carolina University

8:00 P.M.

Admisaion: Non E.C.U. Studantt a CMIdr*n-$3.00 OroupTickdts (20or mort)S3J0 r>uMlc-S4.00 All Tickattat ftMdoor-S4.00 Ickatf AvallaMa from tlia C.U. Cantral Tkrkat Offica (91V) 7S7-aail, Ext.SM

CHRBTMAS SHOW DEBUT Cher Bono ADsud hrids Iwr four-month-old no, EUjjh Blue AUmsn, to a gcene from her Christmas show just tieed In Los Angles. It wID be the tdeviskn debut for young Allman whose father Is Onger Greg Allman. The Sonny and Cher Show will be aired on Sunday, Dec. 19. (APWIrepboto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ie70.UiaCMe^ Tribuna

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH QJ73 <5 J9 0 A32 4Q985 WEST EAST

el06 #K984

<7643 <785

0Q4 OKJ95

eK76432 eAJlO SOUTH 4 A52 <7 AKQ1072 0 10876 4 Void The bidding:

Weet North East South Past Pass 10 1

Pasa INT Pass 3 7 Paas 4 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

One of the strongest weekly home bridge games takes place in a brownstone on West 94th in New York City, home of Bridge World Maga-xine editor, Edgar Kaplan. He is one of the countrys great players, and the game is invariably dotted with internationalists, both local and visitors from abroad. Observe his technique from a recent team match.

Four hearts was bid at both tables, and in each case the opening lead was the queen (rf diamonds. At both tables, declarer won the ace of diamonds and continued with a low diamond from dummy. Both Easts won the jack and returned a trump, taken in dummy.

Here the two declarers parted ways. At one table. South continued with another diamond off the table. East played low. West ruffed declarers tfen and returned his last trump, re

moving dummys remaining trump. Eventually East had to gain the lead with a apade, and he cashed a high diamond for a one-trick set. The defenders scored two diamonds. a ruff and a spade.

Kaplan foresaw the possibility that the defenders would be able to prevent him from getting a diamond ruff in dummy. However, he also recognized that the ten of diamonds was a potential tenth trick. He. too, won the heart return in dummy, but continued to draw trumps in two more rounds. Now, he needed an entry to dummy to lead a diamond towards his ten. That proved easy to obuin. He simply led a spade to dummys queen-jack. East took the king, but the defenders were helpless.

Declarer ruffed the club return and crossed to dummy with the remaining spade honor. A diamond off the table now assured that, whether East won the king or followed low, the ten would be the game-going trick.

Note that declarers line would fail if diamonds were 5-1, since West could be allowed to ruff the second diamond. But in that event declarer could stiii have gotten home had West started with three trumps and three spades, for then the thirteenth spade could have been set up with a trump as the entry to dummy.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

TITEDOF BREAD & LETTUCE SANDWICHES

bcifOfiV

AND ge: T

AAEAT ON YOUR BUNS

4I: All Peer 40c After 3 p.m.

opera star Marshall had met while working as a radio station page.

After learning about the perilous transfer, the actor got him a job as a military disc jockey and MarMiall was in show business for keeps.

In the years after the war, Marshall teamed up with the late Tommy Noonan in a comedy act that broke up In 1961. He performed in stage productions in New York and London, did ni^itclid) acts and eventually became host of HoUywood Squares, now in its 11th year.

The common dononinator In aU of this is that Marshall, like otho- entertainers, has counted on people liking him and what be does. And that element, he says, will decide whether ttie variety show succeeds.

If you like the host, the show will work. If you dont, it wont work," MarMudl said at the otdset of a tour prnotng his show.

Some critics have not liked what theyve seen, and Mar-MmII has noted thdir dis

pleasure. He said he expected that would hai^ien because of his image at a game show host, which he said was distasteful to some but not all reviewers.

I thought, boy, theyre going to grab me, said the SO-year-old entertainer, and boy, did they get me.

The ultimate judgmit, of course, rests with the people who tune in the 72 television statkms that are carrying the series of IS 90-minute shows this fall.

art and he wants to save it In with

its purest form. association with

O^ blues am dying out drinWng

because no one appreciates ^

them like they used to, said

Mitchell. He has spent the

better part of the last 14 years bbm afielado Jim Pmj-traveling around smaU, dusty

southern towns ferreting out - was often the stimulant used

old-time black blues singers.

In 1969 you used to be able to walk into most small towns and find a good blues player, but in 1976 theyre hard to find.

The old players are either dead or theyve just stopped

by blues players.

In its prime, major studios came South to record such blues singers as Blind Blake, Peg Leg Howell and WUlle McTell.

Towards the late 1940s and early 1950s, with the large

pUyliu Md the youns blKta

arent particularly interested in electric blues sound grew up

Whatever the outcome, Ma^ shall vows be wont leave "Hollywood Squares.

Marshall - limited on Hollywood Squares to the role of straight man to a talking tic-tac-toe grid gets a diance to do a Mt (rf everything on his new vari^ show.

He sings, dances and >oins in comedy sketches with his guests, most of whom he says are personal friends because at $371 (a show), theyre the only ones you can get.

Need New Drug For Gonorrhea

ATLANTA (AP) Federal health officials are searching fm- anofoer drug to combat a new strain of penfofllin-resist-snt gonorrhea before it devri-ops Immunity to the only drug now known to kill it.

The natkxud Goiter for Disease Control has caofirmed 31 cases O the new strain in 11 states. More than half are in California and all but one have been traced to travel in the Far East. Dr. Ranald St. John said Tuesday.

The new strain {uoduces an enzyme whkdi deactivates penicillin, he said. Dubbed Penicillinase-Producing Niesseria Go-DOThoeae (PPNG), it can be fought with q>ectiDMnycln instead of pedcflBn, St. John said.

But officials are urging doctos to use apectinwnyctn only when penidlUn fails to woiit,'

because they fear widespread use would increase the chances of the strain devdoping resistance to that drug as well.

Scimtists are testing 30 to 35 antibiotics for use against the new strain, but thoes no miracle drug on the boizon, St. John said.

The CDC is woking with

country Uues, he said.

He estimated there are no more than 30 good blues singers and players left in Georgia, which along with the Mississippi Delta area used to produce the finest country blues players.

Mitchell, 31, has recorded fifteen shoedring-budget blues albums, usually in makeshift studios.

Through the Georgia Folklore Society, he recoitly received a $10,000 federal grant the largest folklore grant given oiabling him to record traditional music, including country blues, for the archives, CoIIe^ studoits, armed with tape rec(Nrders, will comb the state looking for musicians.

(fountry blues, wailing blue notes usually played on a guitar with sensuous, gutsy lyrics, were, in their heyday the 1920s, I930s and 1940s, -part of everyday life.

Blues players provided music at parties, played for the community and for themselves when they felt down and out, MitcheU said.

Musical faddishness partly accounts for the demise of country blues, Mitchell said. Another reason, he believes, is the mood of the black community.

More than a few blacks

state bealdi officials and rq>re-

ntaUves of Ifee anned^rv- I Idatify the blues with

TV Log

WNCT-TY.aL.S>.

WCDNCSOAV

7:W Truth 7:30 Match Own* ;M OMU Tlmaa :10 Ball Four 9:00 All in 9: Alica tO;Oe BluaKnlM 11:00 wawawra9ch 11:30 Movla

THUBOOAV 0:00 Car. ToUar 0:00 Mom.Nawa 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 FricaRtght 11:00 OamWt 11:30 Louaof

11:SC RgulHarvgy 13:00 Nowewoleh 13:30 Soarch For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 world Tuma 3:30 OwidingUght 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Ooma 4:00 Tarzon S;00 OonamoKa 0:00 Moofswatch 0:30 NOMW 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Sqworoa 0:00 Woltona 9:00 Howoll 11:00 Nowowotch 11:30 Mevio

ices in seddng out cases of the new type of gtHwrrfaea.

Its fairly comnKxi in the Far East, and without pointing the flngo* at anyone, its obvious that servicemen make up a fairty large part of the travelers in the Far East, St. John said.

Only two Amalean states have rqxxted mwe than one or two caaes-Callfomia with 16 and Hawaii with five, he said.

Other states where the strain has been found are Maine, Rhode Island, New York, Bfary-land, Virginia, Fl(1da, Arkansas, Iowa, and Utah, be said.

Officials estimate gonorrtiea infects about two million Americans yeariy. The new strain was first noticed in the U.S. in February.

a reminder of hard life in the

New Homes Guaranteed

WITN-TYCh.x7

Disgruntledg Cut Off Phone

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)

JggiOMKSOAV 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 AndyVUlIMgm 0:00 Froettc*

0:30 Meui*

K:00 QuMt 11:00

11:30 Toolghtlhd THUROOAV 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Naw*

7:30 Today 5:35 NaW9 5:30 Today 9:00 Oougla*

10:00 SantordOi 10:30 Swoopitafcaa

11:00 Whaalof

11:30 Otumgara 13:00 NawtMdon 13:30 OongShdw 12:55 Nawa 1:00 SomorMt 1:30 Oaytof 3:30 Dacoora 3:00 Anothor 4:00 Bawitenod 4:30 LoneRangar 5:00 ironaida 0:00 Nawa 0:30 NBC Nawa 7;B0 Adam 13 7:30 Naanville 0:00 Oamlnl Man 9:00 BaatSatiora W:00 VanOytia 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight

WCTl-TV Ch. 12

WCONKOOAy

0:30 imargancy 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 BlenK Woman 9:00 Barata 10:00 Angala 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Raoklaa 3:00 Nawa THURSDAY 4:50Tldlnoa 7:00 Amarica 0:00 Amartca 9:00 Atontaga 10:00 Oinah 11:00 Edga Night

UiSg^THo

13:30 Chlldran

1:00 Ryan'o 1:30 Family 3:00 Fyramid 3:30 OnaUfO 3:10 HoapHal 4:00 Fllntatenaa

4:1

5:30 Nawa 13 4:00 Nawo 0:30 Smargawcy 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Kattar 0:30 AMIIar 9:00 Randall 9:30 WalKar 10:00 Mad. Cantor 11:00 Nowa 11:30 OonFron 1:30 Nowa

WUNK-TVCh.25_

Jesse Reeves was tending bar at the Bare Affair wtien a man walked up and wanted to caMi a dieck.

Reeves wouldnt do it and a few minutes later a of the man walked up with a stmilar request.

Reeves said no again.

The men became argumentative and told Reeves they wtMked for the municipal telephone oxnpany and that they could cut off bis idione service any time they liked.

Reeves said be didnt think much of the threat, but 15 minutes after the two left Monday nigfitbe got a call asking if be was the bartender wouldnt cadi cbecka.

Then a litUe lata* be tried to use the phone and it was dead.

Reeves boss called the utility and aervice was rest<Md. A spok^nan sakl Tuesday that the q;>isode was under investi-gatkm.

(MARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Buyers of new homes in Charlotte somi will get Insurance against major structural defects for 10 years.

Thoy also will get from par-tic^wting builders guarantees for one year against defects In materials and wotkkmanship, and for two years against defects in wiring, piping and duct work.

The Home Buders Associ-athm of (Charlotte, largest In the state, has formed a council to screen builders for eligibility for the Home Owners Warranty (HOW) program.

HOW councils also have been established in Duriuun-Chiqiel Hill, Hickory and (foncord, GreenvUle, S.C., and Columbia, S.C.

The cost of the warranty is $2 per $1,000 of the sale price. An HOW plan on a $42,000 bouse, the average price in Charlotte, would be $84. Whether the onetime charge wUl be paid directly by the buUder or figured untU the cost of the house wUl be decided later.

The warranties and insurance remain with the house no mat-to* bow many times it is sold during the covered period.

Dimites between home owners and buUders may be carried to the HOW councU. If a settlement canix^ be reached tboe, the plan provides for the dlqnite to go to the American Arbitration Asociation.

around Chicago, displacing the country sound.

Its been downhUl ever since then for country blues. About 15 small recording studios and some fans stUi make country blues records, MitcheU said. But few radio stations ever play blues.

Other blues forms the electric blues of B.B. King and Albert King for example stUl have a foUowing, and some well-known v^ite groiq>s, Z Z T(^, the former Allmann Brothers Band and the Rolling Stones, to name a few, have heavUy imitated blues sounds.

(fountry blues fans, usually white and young, are something of a cult group. Pettigrew estimated there are about 30,000 of them, mostly In major cities such as Boston and New York.

A crinkling of younger white and black singers, often in England, are committed to playing country blues but MitcheU doesnt Uiink whites capture Uie real blues.

They dont have the same ccHitrol with their voice, he said.

Country blues is more than a conunercial thing, its a real art form and it is sad to see it disappearing. But its not dead yet.

Mitchell recenUy recorded one of Pettigrews discoveries. Using detective work Pettigrew found a 54-year-old man near near Plains, Ga., the home of presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, >riio both men describe as one of the best.

His recording name is WU-liam Robertson and the title of the album wUl be something lUce WUliam Robertscm sings the blues like they used to be sung.

MitcheU called Robertson, 01 of the best Ive ever heard.

264

PLAYHOUSE

(NIDOQg

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THEi^TORYOF

JOAi\^*lSTHE

REALTHLVG!*

Walter Goodnwt/NEW YORK TIMES

PLAZA

Cinema 1

NOW THRU THUR.i SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

WRPNR5PAY

'xTooTEeBSp 0:00 Nva 9:00 Frforfnooc99 10:00 FloyMO 10:30 Llllat 11:00 AnyoM 11:30 SlgnOfl

THURSDAY

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12:00 AlgaOra 12:30 Ail About 12:45 Cowarlo

1:00 Ccotogy 1:30 AIIABOwt 1:35 (Mattw-gf 1:55 Mathamatica 3;W OilM Uta 2:30 CnRraneata 2:45 Owlan Tag 3:00 Ratoop 3:30 aClaasir 4:00 SaMrina Straat 5:00 Miatar Rogara 5:30 Riactric 0:00 Zoom 0:30 VKManOn 7:00 lliaMaf 7:30 NarthCar. 0:00 Firing LMa 9:00 Vlolana 10:30 jaannaWolf 11:00 Sign OH

EXTENDED WEATHEIR OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chaace sbowors late Friday and Saturday. Gearing Sunday, (fontinued bdow normal temperatures Slightly warmer Saturday and colder Sunday.

TICE

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STARTS TONITE

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Shows Daily 7:00-9:10

Th* Dy Raflector, GranvUle, N.C.Wtoeliv. Novmatm I, If-Carter Staff Likely To Be Built Around Georgians

By DON McLiSOD AP Potttlcal Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The new palace guard at the White House, as the presidential staff has been known in ttw recent past. Is aliiMst certain to be built around the Georgians who hdped Jimmy Carter get there.

But Carter has vowed, and his present and future aides have confirmed, they are not likely to build any **magnolia curtikin around the new president that cuts off access to him.

Furthermore, Jody Powell, Carters prera secretary, said Tuesday that Carter will not have a chief of staff, a person who would exercise authority over all the other staff members.

Carter has said he will maintain direct contact with his Cabinet members. Congress and others, but simple mechanics should still leave a great deal of power in his right hand man.

No appointments have been announced, but those who know

Carter and his friends say those who will have the best access to the presidential ear are expected to be those who had the candidates ear. They also say the men and women who helped Carter make it will not be left out.

A c(N4>le of reasons are given, one that Carter will repay their loyalty as he did in past campaigns, and secondly that these are the people whom he has omfidence in.

Here are some thumbnail sketches of the men who will

help shape the new administration and are lUudy to be in it:

Hamilton Jordan. He is almost certain of a top political job. Jordan managed the Carter can^ign for president as successfully as he did the <e f(Hr gomnor of Georgia sbc years ago.

Jordan was executive secretary to Carter as governor. Jordan, 32, was bom in Charlotte, N.C., and raised in Albany, Ga.

Jack H. Watson Jr. He is Carters transition chief. Bora

HITLERS PLANE RESTORED - Florida author Martin Caldln

poses In front of a JU-S2-3mge German Junkers transport plane at Miami International Airport. The plane Is believed to have been us

ed by Aldotph Hitler to observe fighting on the Russian front CakUn had the plane restored for fli^. (AP Wirepholo)

I6RANPM0TMERI LOVEP TO

EVERV SAruRP/V^ NI6HT 5HE ANP MER FR1ENP5 WENT TO THIS LITTLE aACE THAT HAD

SHE UIAS THE FIRST ONE TO CAf?VE THOSE IMAmAL HORDS ON THE BACK OF ONE OF THE

ACTAllV, ALTH06H 6RANCWA U)A5 a LOT OF FUN, sue WASN'T VERV CREATIVE!

in El Paso, Tex., and raised in Pine Bluff. Art., Watson, 37, attended VandeitUt University on a scholarship. He earned a degree in English and philooopl^, was preskleitf of his frateraity and several honor societies and was voted the oidstandlng male graduate of 1900.

After three years In the Marine Cwps, Watson wont to Harvard law scho(d and from there to a prestigkH Atlarrta taw firm.

Jody Powell. The new White House press secretary Is all but certain to be Powell. At Powell was expelled from the Air Force Acadony for cheating after three years. He then went to graduate sclKxd at the University of Getnrgia when be first became interested in Carter and began writing him In 1900.

Greg Schneiders. A non-Georgian Schneiders is a former WaMiington, D.C., restau-ranteur who became Carters qrpointments secretary in the cangMgn. He appears to be beaded for the same title in the Carter administratioo.

As keepo* of the Presidents ioor and caloidar, Schneiders, 29, would largdy contrcri access to Carter.

Sdmeiders was bora in Detroit and raised in New Yoiii and Boston. He went to Washington in 1905 as a student at Georgetown University.

Stuart E. Eisenstat. He is the favorite to be Carters chief adviser on domestic matters. Eisenstat, 33, is an ackipted Gecu^ian. He was bora in (Riesgo and graduated from the UnivCTSity of North (Carolina and Harvard law school. He is now partner in an Atlanta law firm.

Eisoistat served on the White House staff of President Lyndon B. Johnson and was re-~ search director for Hubert Humphreys 1968 presidential ramMign Ztdgniew Brzezinski. He is a fav(Mlte to be Charters top fweign affairs adviser. The Job also would carry the title of director of the NatkMial Security Council. Brzezinski also is being mentioned for secretary of state.

A Cdumbia University pro-fessor, Brzezinski, 4B, was bora in Pdand, but moved to Canada as a child. He earned degrees from McGill University and Harvard.

Chaiies Kirbo. Kirbo was raised in soiUh Ge<gia and began practicing law in Bain-bridge in 1946 and was recruited by the King and guiding firm in 1960. His clients include General Motors and Coca Cqla.

Kirbos Carter association began in 1960 wten Carto:, charging he had been cheated out of a seat in the Georgia Soiate by vote fraud, hired Kirbo to take the case. Carter and Kirbo won, launching Carters political career.

He served as Carters chief of staff during the gubernatorial term, was Carters choice for state Democratic party chairman and chairman of the states 1972 ddegation to the national convoition.

Now, Kirbo says hes had mough of active politics and has no interest in any more jobs or titles in government or politics. He says he would continue as friend and counselor to Carta* if hes needed.

SEASONS FIRST Seven-year-old Danny Lewis of Creemore, Ontario, aboid IS miles west of Barrie, faces the task of shovdling the family car from under more than 20 inches (SO cen

timeters) that blanked the weekend. CoUingwood and London, Ont. also htt by the seasons first heavy snowfaD. (CP Rfirephoto)

Black Votes Crucial To Carter Election Victory

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Blacks gave Jimmy Carter 94 per cent of their votes in the presidential election and provided him with the margin of victory, a new study says.

11 Joint Center for Political Studies estimated that 6.6 million hlacks v(rted for Carter,

Fayetteville Mall Booms

Fly-In Pizza Service Ready

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Want a pizza? Want to see a helic<^ter land in your yard?

The Santora Family Drive-In Restaurant will be glad to provide fly-in service.

The pie-in-the-sky scheme costs $152.89 for a 12-inch cheese and pepperoni standard model. Anchovies cost an extra buck.

Additional pies; $2 each up to 300 pounds per trip.

Santoras said the service wont be fast. It wants two days notice so local police can be notified.

Local regulations permit chopper landings outside city limits in areas free of trees, wires and towers.

And if the weather is bad, youll haye to wait another day or so for delivery.

Army Post Was Early Settlement

ATLANTA (UPI) - The earliest non-Indian settlement inside what now is the Atlanta city limits wa& an Army post called Fort Gilmer.

Establishment of the post in north-central Georgia was triggered by the War of 1812. The post was built in 1814 and was named for Lt. George R. Gilmer, its commander and later governor of Georgia.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Develq)ers and merchants at Fayettevilles Cross Creek MaH sakl Tuesday that good business this year has made it the number one shopping center in sales volume between Washington and Atlanta.

The 18-m(Hith old mall, which houses more than 80 stores, is expected to finish the year with total retail sales of more than $100 million, developer Henry Faison of Charlotte said at a ^)ecial press conference Tuesday.

His claim of Fayettevilles mall being the largest was challenged later Tuesday however, when Vance (^rbett, general manager of Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh said his shopping center had retail sales of more than $100 million last year, and expected to go even higher this year.

Ctorbett made his comments in Ralei^ in response to questions by reporters after the Cross Creek announcement.

Faison said the Fayetteville mall, which opened in February, 1975, had a projected total retail Sales at the end of this year of $75 million. He said the mall has gone $25 million over that.

Faison said the growth was in part due to an industrial revolution in southeastern North Carolina during the past 15 years, combined with the growth of Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.

with their votes providing the Democrats winning margin in at least seven states.

In a survey of 500 sample ward precincts in 23 states, the center found that black votes gave Carter an edge over President Ford in Missouri, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Maryland. Those states have a total of 117 electoral votes. Carters margin of victory was 27 electoral votes.

Some 70 per cent of all registered blacks went to the polls in this election, compared with a turnout of less than 60 per cent in 1972, according to the center.

A 1972 survey by the center ^owed that 87 per cent of the black Americans who voted supported Democratic presiden-tial candidate George McGovern.

'The number of voting blacks was about the same in 1972 as 1976, but only about 43 per cent of all voting-age blacks went to the polls this year, compared with about 52 per cent in 1972.

The center is a nonpartisan, nonprofit research organization that frequently analyzes black issues.

Heres how the center says the black vote made a difference in those seven states: Carter received about 298,-000 votes from blacks in Pennsylvania; where he defeated Ford by 123,372 votes.

In Ohio, Carter won by 7,-586 votes and received 285,000 votes from blacks.

Ford lost Missouri to Carter by 71,510 votes. The Democrat won 135,000 black votes in that state.

Carter won 295,000 black votes in Texas where his margin of victory was 207,334.

Black support for Carter in Louisiana totalled 274,001 votes and gave him a 77,153-vote

86,638 votes after blcks cast 180,000 of their ballots for him.

The centers president, Eddie N. Williams, said Carters black support was also essential for his victories in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.

Only 11,537 votes separated Carter and Ford in Mississippi, where 135,000 black voters supported Carter.

Carter won Maryland by

Academys Honor Lists

Mrs. Carol R. WhiUker, Headmistress of Karl B. Pace Academy, announced Honor Roll and Achievement List students for the first marking period as follows:

HONOR ROLL: Second GradeJennifer Newton, Christy Garrison, Elizabeth Pollard, and Marshall Moore; Third Grade-Tracye OBannon and Jill Whit^urst; Fourth Grade-Heather Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross'and Angria Smith; Fifth Grade-Gigi Edwards and Shannon Lowry; Sixth GradeBarbara Little; Seventh GradeTara Lau^ter.

ACHIEVEMENT LIST: Second GradeJeff McCallum, Stuart Mercer, Scott Newton, Julian Perkins, Tammy Huggins, Kim Lowry, Missy McLawhorn, Angela Robbins, Jane Blount, and Mike Swinson; Third GradeWill Pq[)e, Christy Tyler, Carla Hudson, Leslie House, Trey Harrington, Paula Freeman, Jim Blount, Hank Briley and Joseph Briley; Fourth GradeMary Helen Allen, Lee Allen, Ginger Galloway and Michelle Savage; Fifth GradeAmanda Manning and Walter Perkins; Sixth GradeManya Lowry, Jim Swinson and Amy Yongue; Seventh GradeToran Braxtmi, Kent Briley, Kim Patton, Amanda Robinson, Martha West and Sue Ellen Allen; Ei{^t GradeWhately Fore and Lu Anne OBannon; tenth Grade Carol Leonard, Dennis Ross and Warren Edwards.

Many Divorcees Dissatisfied With Lawyers

NEW YORK (UPI) - The results of a survey of 700 divorced or separated women, published in November McCalls, show that 28 per cent were dissatisfied with their lawyers.

According to author Vivian Cadden, the complaints lodged by women against their lawyers showed that lawyers fail to prepare women for the problems they will face either in the divorce proceedings themselves or later, when they are divorcees.

Sixty per cent of the re^ndents received neither alimony nor maintenance, the magazine reported. In many of these cases, the lawyer failed to include the token dollar clause, on which basis a wife can req;>en IgiK^^se should her economic ^^Pciumstances change drasticfily.

Patrice Lumumba, ousted premier of the R^ublic of the Congo, was murdered in the Congos secessionist province of Katanga Jan. 17,1961. ^

SMOIOEYIHE BEAR, for S yeui ttring ynl)Qi of tailt lirt preventioii, died'Iteflday at tte National Zoo tat Wita|k!a and [Hvsumably went to what Coogreat once referred to at that great honey tree in the Ay. Smokey retired tat May 197B and was replaced by another, younger Smokey. (AP Wbtphoto)

a-Th>Dfly Reflector. QreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneedey, November 10, MW

THUNDCRBIRO'TS. AM-FM ttcrao, full powar, graan with vln^yl top, low mllaaga. 7*A mi or 744 32tl aftar 5.

U)NTADS

REACH

BUYERS

ino

callant condition. $400 and taka up paymantt. 752-1*55 day or night.

CAPRI '71. Excallant Intarlor, tira, tranaportatlon. Naad body work. *400 or bat oHar. 754 5247.

OLOSA40BILE I door, air, ate.

TRANS AM 1*75. Sllvar gray, burgundy Intarlor, AM-FM tapa playar. Call 758-4474 or 754-0*52.

PONTIAC 1*4* LaAAans. Automatic, radio, haatar. *450. 744-4904 aftar 4

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

GRAND PRIX black vinyl

NOTICE North Carolina pmcHnty Tha undarsigned, having qualitied as Exacutor of tha Estate of Sidney M. Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undarsigned on or before the 10th day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the *th day of November, 1974. J. P. Davenport, Jr.,

Executor Route 5, Box 333 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Samuel J. Manning Underwood <> Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 10,17,24, December 1,1974

Inyl top, fully < . .. air, tilt w^l, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, white sidewall radials. Excellent condition. 752-5493 after 4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. AAedlum blue with dark blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, radials. Good condl-lon.*4400.754-0131.

LEMANS '49. *895. Financing available for approximately *44 a month. Call afterap.m., 758-0*14.

TRANS AM 1974. Silver with white interior, air, AM-FM, extra clean. 754-2301 or 754-4821.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Director of Green ville Utilities Commission, Green vllle Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EST), on November 17, 1974, and immediately thereafter

iiublicly opened and read for the urnishing of: 30 50 KVA Pad

Mounted Transformers, in cordance with Greenville Utilities Commission's specifications Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made wimin thirty (30) days of the receipt and ceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director Nov. 10, 1974

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

AYDEN F(X>D STORES INC Notice is hereby given to all per sons that"Ayden Food Stores Inc.,'

a North Carolina corporation having its principal and Registered Office in Lenoir County, North Carolina, is In

the process of dissolution In accord with the "Article of Dissolution" thereof filed on the 15th Day of December, 1975 with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and issued by that office on the sante date, and in accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. George W. Ahlsen is the person upon whom notice of any claims may M filed, and he may be located at Piggly Wiggly North Carolina Company, West Vernon Ave., P. O. Drawer 398, in the city of Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolina 28501 This 12th day of October 1974. Ayden Food Stores Inc.

(A North Carolina Corporation)

Oct. 20,27; Nov. 3,10,1974

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Adminlstratices of the estate of James Arthur Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administratices 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 18th day of October, 1974. Barbara S. Atkinson Rt. 7, Box 243 Greenville, N.C.

& Shirley S. Patrick P.O. Box 183 Wlntervllle,N.C. Co-Administratlces of the Estate of

James Arthur Smith,

Deceased.

Oct. 20,27; Nov. 3,10,1974

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW BOOKING FOR private and

company Christmas parties, dinner susIc and dances. All types of musicians.

I dances. All 1 Professional 754-5813.

I Of music Call

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Ford

AAercury

Oldsmoblle

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, take Inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, NJ. 07452.

MAN OR WOMAN over 25. Debit Insurance field selling and collecting, Greenville area. Excellent starting salary plus commission. Free hospital and life insurance. Write Box 452, Greenville, N.C.

8 Delmont 1948. 4 *495. By owner.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write A.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Corporation, Box 711, Fort

RefI

Worth,

Pontiac

PRODUCE MANAGER, full time cashier and full time stock clerk. Apply In person at Shop-Eie Foodland, West End Shopping Center. No phone

callsl

BABYSITTER TO COME Into my home four days a week, starting December 1.754-3414 before 12 noon

Yellow with equipped with

ADULT COMPANION for 2 small c lldren In my home. 30 hours per starting end of November. Playing, reading, long walks. No housework. No TV. 75*-^.

EXPERIENCED LOADER and doier operator needed for large southeastern construction company. Rate *4 plus per hour. Inexperienced need not apply. Contact Chas. F. Smith 8. Sons, inc., 753 2051. We are Equal Opportunity Employer.

Foratgn

STENOGRAPHIC EM^LOY-MENT.If you take short hand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work auignments, call Burt Associates, 51*8.

TRIUMPH TR4-'73. Chocolate brown. *3500 or best offer. Call 752-4854.

DATSUN 1200, 1973. 4 speed, air conditioning, 30 miles per gallon In town.

- Ph<

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live In ompanlon and home car* of elderly ouple. 744-4520, or 744-3215.

Need larger car 752-4799 after 5.

Bhone 758-0457 or

27 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 24 Inch and 24 Inch, *75 each. Also bicycle rack, *10. All three lor *135 or best of fer. Call 752-4854.

Lisa Co. is developing this rea with Jewelry emonstrators and Managers. No investment. Generous Commission and Bonus. Call Toll Free 800-631-1258.

Boats For Sale

1974 BOAT and trailer, 85 HP Johnson motor. 17' open bow. All ac cessories included. Used only 3 mon ths. S4300.758-5741 after 5 p.m.

'72 SPORTCRAFT, 45 HP Stinger Johnson, Long trailer. Depth finder, CB antenna, compass. Ready to go *1895.758-3457 after 5.30.

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40

HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 754-2150.

14' MARK TWAIN, trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Lots of accessories. Price right. 754-4473. _

NEED LAWN T(X>LS to help get rid of those leaves in your yard?

The

Classified ads have a wide selection of lawn and garden equipment every day I

Cycles For Sale

XL 25D HONDA '72. *275 or best offer Call 754-3988.

YAMAHA 100 MX. Runs but needs work. *50. 752-2992 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

'43 FORD VAN. Paneled, carpeted Must see to appreciate. *800. Also BSA 250 motorcycle. 758-3947^_

1940 FORD M

Under, 4 speed

Call 744-4477 or 744-3932

ton. 250 series. Tires like new

1*74 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, across from Bllbro Wholesale. 752 3409.

'71 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800B Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 8 cylinder, speed. Very good condition. 758-4437

48 CUSTOM CAB FORD. 4 cylinder automatic with air. *1000.752-3295.

'74 DATSUN TRUCK. Approximately 11,000 mil*. Excellent condition. *2000. Call 754-4234 or 754-0805.

73 DATSUN PICKUP. Must sellbuying larger truck. 8254)131

1974 FORD VAN. Customized in terior.mags. *4700 or best offer 758-2777 after 5.

DOGS I PETS

BOXER PUPPIES. 3 males, 7 weeks old. Dewormed. *50 each. Call 944-1244.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4491.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies. *100 each. 754-2451

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassej^ Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758-5784 after 4 p.m.

4 MONTH OLD English Setter. AAale, dewormed and shots. Best offer over *50. Call Don, 758-3388.

8 DEER DOGS. Mostly blue tic 744-3447 or 744-4145, Ayden.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. devyormed and shots. Excellent breeding. Call 758-2494 evenings.

BLACK (MALE COCKER Spaniel puppy. Shots and dewormed. 8 weeks old. *25-0131.

EMPLOYAKENT

Help Wanted

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED for large

Bookkeeping and payroll .........)lng r

southeastern construction ^ewn^y

... ) dktatlc

tao pay, travel and excitement.^or inwn

ige

helpfuL Light typing and dictation pay, travel and excitement. Foi -mation, contact Chas. F. Smith Si Son, Inc., Farmviile, 753-2051. We are an Equal Opportunity Employe

PART-TIME or full time Orthodontic dental assistant. Experienced. Reply to Assistant, Box 1947, Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Buick

BUICK '75 LeSabre Custom. Just 9000 miles, loaded, power windows and seat. 8*0111*1" car. Like new. 752-5193. _

BUICK 1971 Riviera. 51,000 actual miles. *2150 or best offer. 754-5431.

ChBvrotet

CHEVELLE '71 Conqurs 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.

CHEVY '49 Impela. *350. Call 752-3*81 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1939. . CompletjHv restored except upholstery. *3500. 754-4424 between * and 5, 754 5148 after*.

MONTE CARLO 75. Light Mu* with whit* top, AM-FAA, tilt wheel, air. 754-2403.

1943 impala. 4 door, y owner. 758-0795.

CORVETTE 71. Gold and Mack, 2 toM air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 74 Malibu Classic. Loaded. *2895. Call 754-3411 or 754-3934.

CHEVETTE 1974. Air, AM, 4-speed, 14,000 miles. *3500 or best offer. 744-2252after7:30p.m. _

CHEVROLET '47 Impala. 2 door. Engine needs minor repairs, transmission in fair condition. *150 or best offer. /Must sell. 754-3447.

Chrystar

CHRYSLER NEWPORT < <toor hardtop, air, full power, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, radials. By owner 754-5704.

OodOB

DOOOE '48 Atonaco. EXE* nice. A raal bargain for only $558.744-3730.

Ford

p.m. waskdays. 82987.__

NURSES REGISTERED AND LICENSED PRACTICAL

Craven County Hospital, a progressive health car* facility eastern N.C. is completing a major building program which will significantly increase its capacity serve the surrounding community We need nurses to staff modem, well equipped general and special care areas Including OB-GYN, L * D, 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 employ ment manager

Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, N.C. 28540 Phone 633-8584

DUE TO EXPANSION in our sales department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeopie. You can expect to earn above average earnings with * local aggressive dealer offering K company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, Ilf* and hoitallza tion insurance. Apply to Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel

ST*

ury. Sales Manager,

1,109 Trade Street, Greenville,

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE mechanic, i^ly Service Depart ment at HMt Oldsmobile.

ATTRACTIVE OPENING tor

time secretary to an attorney In local firm. Typing and general office skills needed. Experience helpful but recpiired. Send resunne to I Drawer 7144, Greenville, N.C. 27*34.

Help Needed From

3 p.m. to 11 p.m. and 11 pm. to 7 a.m.

I_at us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager professional store cashier out you. Salaries are based on per formance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in per son only on Monday and Wednes day between 3-4 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store

lOth and Evans SEeet

Inery

1h,T(

exas 74101.

Livestock

LARGE WALKING HORSE gelding. Chestnut blaze, rear socks. Gentle for anyone. 752-4424. _

Miscellaneous

COUCH, $38-$3S. Recllner, *20 *25. 754-4154.

FULL LENGTH MINK coat. 752-3835 aher 4 p.m.

FOR A BETTER BUY In upholstered furniturebefore you buy, call Ayden Furniture Outlet, 744-3049.

SOLID MAHOGANY Side board by Craftlqu*. 4'4" long, 18" deep, T4" high. 754-2504. ____

PERFECTION HEATER. Thermostat controlled. *100.752-4210.

TWO 100 WATT commercial radios. Ideal for construction or wrecker company. Call 758-8093 anytime.

BUDDY RICH SET, Slin^rland drums with cymbals. Call 752-9334 between 10:30 and 4, Monday through Saturday.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.

COLONIAL OAK bedroom suite. Cannonball bed, night stand, double dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest. 752 5*35.

PEANUT HAY. 75* 3771 after 4 p.m.

TROMBONE FOR SALE. In very good condition. 944-5997 after 4 p.m..

Washington.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. On* cord, *30.752-4781.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754 7085.

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

High School education with some experience preferred.

Apply at:

Taft Office Equipment Co.

5*9 S. Evans St.

Greenville

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 20* Arlington Blvd.,754 1212. _

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ prefened by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced *995. You save *400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rlch Music, 20* Arlington Blvd., 754 1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer prM^-slonal musk teacher discounts. Cha-Rkh Music, 20* Arlington Blvd. 754-1212.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, *25. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7411._

EXCELLENT HOUSEKEE^PER (Christian). <ood education. Prefer live-in. (3ood pay. Two children, ages 10 and 13.752-aa.

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP need ed. Send complete resume to Tern Box 1947, Greenville. N.C.

..EEDED CARPENTERS and helpers. Call Geoff Baumann after 4 m., 744-3421 or comt to job site corner of Willow and Stancil Drive, Greenville.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN MT's and MLT's or CLA's. Non-registered with experience in medkal laboratory considered. 50-bed hospital. Excellent fringe

hospital

benefits, modem cquipnwnt, progressive community, salary op Write.,'or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025. Wiliiamston, N.C. (919) 792-218*.

Work Wanted

23 YEAR OLD DEGREED male seeks management trainee position with local business. Send inquiries to Trainee, Box 1947, (3reenville.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have mit a Manket of installation around tnem. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 7W-8914.

CARPENTRY WORK, home remodeting. Free estimates

e repairs, 754^73.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN caMnets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home

GUITAR CLEANING servk*. Call 752-1311 after 4p.m. _

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED Sheet metal work. Can set up and

operate ail press break. Will be in (iraenville area in February of I" (201) 279-4447 collect * a.m. til 4 p.m

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, ages 1 to 5, tor working mothers. 758^445.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home. Call 758^)121.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC TOBACCO harvester with 4 trucks. Used seasons. Also Long once over harvester. Used 2 weeks, with trucks. Both in excellent condition 752-4245.

A-2 GLEANOR Combine. 758-1424 or 752-0483.

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-4*21 days, 752-5997 nights.

FARMALL SUPER A Cultivator and fertilizer attachments. (Jood cond tion. 758-1840.

TWO SUPER A tractors and equipment. Good condition. 754-^55 after 5 .m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING AYARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdaysfrom8:00to4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Oayl Call 754-3033

HARVEST BAZAAR SATURDAY. November 13 from 9 til 4 at Elm Street Recreation Center. Plants, crafts, preserves, baked goods and miscellaneous Items. Serving refreshments. By Greenville Business & Professional Women Club.

188 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

nt Arlington Blvd. 754-1112

Miicallanaous

NEW GOBESE GRAPEFRUIT Diet Pill. Eat satisfying nteals and los* weight. Big Value Discount Drug.

a SINGLE BOOKCASE headboards, girl's 3-spaed 24" blka, 2 oval rugs, manual typewrltar. Call 752-2741 after 4 p.m.

GUITAR. 4 MONTH old Yamaha 200. *180.758-1939 aftar 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons dally and avanlngs. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree), 754-3908.

INDIVIDUAL READING Instruc tion. Children and adults. By University trained reading specialist. 75M387.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST REDBONE HOUND, ^cinlty of 1915 Sherwood Drive. 754-020*.

8100 REWARD tor return of black and silver (German Shepherd named Rosco*. Call 758 9944.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* HontM For Rwit

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washar and dryer. Family or couple. 752-47*8 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SETTER BUYS In real est*^, sa* or call l.H. Williford, RMltw. 222-B Cotanch* Straet, 758-3911. List your property with us. _____

FOR ALL YOUR real estato ^ call Flaming 8. Associatas, 754-4234

12 ACRES OF cut over v^sland. Located 4 miles south of city on State Road 173*. Perk test approved. Call 754-0219 after 4 p.m. _

Farms For Sal*

WEST OF GREENVILLE. Ovar SO acres of woodsland In desirable location of highway. *32300. Call Hahn A Oardan Realty, 752 3313; nlghts-Carl Darden, 758-1983; Neel Hahn, 754-4424.

GRIMESLANDFARM. 12 acres, 4500 powids tobacco. A baautlful placa te build or live. *24,500. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nlohts and weekands-Carl Darden, 758-19*3; Neal Hahn, 754-4424.

Farm* For labbb

WE CAN SELL your farm Im-medlataiy. Contact Don Southerland at Aldrktg* A Southerland Raalter^ 754-3500; nights and weekends call 754 5240.

INCH

52-0483.

GAS Steve. 758-1424 or

2 BEDROOMS. /Married couples only.llo pets. Wintervllle. 754 5*91 or 752 3318.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. AvailebI* November 1. Alto I bedroom ter *85. No pets. 758 3444.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

ntobile homes. 752-32*4 or *25 5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private lot. *110 a month. 754-4290.

STEREO EOUIFMENT. 4 Infinity 3000s, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after* p.m. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sal*. Large loads. Henry Mterthingten, 744-MI.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profewionally clean with new potable RInse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

CLEAN RUGS tike new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, *2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382, night, 75* 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro xvith steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eas} Tenth Street Call 758-2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples Ail sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Cair758-2300.

EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Karastan oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Prked *139.95 up. Hendrix-Bamhill.

WREATHS.

754-5207.

Hand-made to order

THOMASVILLE PECAN end tables, *85 each; sofa table, *110; pair of end tables. *75 each. Excellent condition Call 754-190*.

S INCH CRAFTSA8AN table saw with extensions and stand. 754-1807 after 4 p.m.

biRL'S SCHWINN Lil Chkk 20 inch bike. Like new. Regular price, *81.95, will sell for half price. 754-12*9.

1975 STORY A CLARK piano with mirror. *900.754-3490.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. In excellent condition. Call 754-1807 after* p.m.

DINETTE SUITE. 754-2854 after p.m.

AMPEG SB12 BASS amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752-5493 after 4 p.m.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in coloroffered by Virginia's largest owers of fruit trees, nut trees, . pi ing plant

growei berry i

lants, grape vines, landscap material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

CLASSIFIED AOS ACT FAST to sell the no-ionger-needed items you have around your home. Call to place ad today!

IBS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWN'NGS

C.L LUPTON CO

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

1501 S. Evans Adlac^ From Carolina Sales Hours: 1 p.m.-5:30p.m.

Combat Boots, Peacoats, Jackets, Coveralls, Used Work Pants $2.00, Shirts $1.25, Set of Dishes $13.95 value $5.50, $9.95 value $5.00, 12 Cups $1.50, 4 Plates $1.59.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

Houses For Sala

JUST PERFECT. 4 bedroom, m bath home under construction. Liv-dlning room, kitchen, den

ing ro< with fi

tg . _ .......

replace. Buy now and decorate yourself. A i '

Wright Roed. Al

ftluslocated

West

the kids can walk to school. *47,000. Call Watson Associates, 754-1377 ; 752 2910 nights,

GREENBRIAR. Perfect starter home. Quiet street, good location.

home is only 5 years old. 3 bedieoms. bath, large family room. *28,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 7S4-3S00; nights. 756 5005, 754-3108, 754 7871.

Sr two bedroom, washer and dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752-778*._

DO YOU HAVE many accidents? If so this home I ter miles from

bedrooms, -. . .

ing room, breakfest room, kitchen

many bivviawsii** i

me is tor you. Located 3 I new hMpltal. Featuring 3 2 baths, living room, din-

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

'7A 34 X 4* ntobiie home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air. S1S00 and assume loan. 744-3194.

Associatm. 753-8888; AAaviS Buti

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973 Holiday mobile hm* with central air. 754-4789.

5 ROOM FRAME house to be moved off premises or disassembled. Located near Calico. Call 754-28 aft*r4p.m.

1975 VOGUE 13 X 4*. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-3449 before 5, ask for Allen. 758-5741 after 5.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for sale or rent. Call 754-0319 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE-starting at 754-0191.

-4 used mobile homes *2500. Call At Britt,

ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS. Home located near the University. This 4 bedroom, 2VI bath home is located In College Court. Featuring a large living room, dining room, den. fireplace, kitchen, plenty of ctoaets - xrt. All this is sitting

Handicaps lot with fruit trees. *53,900. Whitley A Associate. 753 8888; Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Dees Whitley. 7584)814.

195>, 3 BEDROOM trailer 10 x 45. In good condition. *3100.752-4304.

13 X 40 ELCONA. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, washer aite sir conditioner Included. *3300. 744-3597 after*.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

Auto ports manufacturer needs a dlsn-HMitor in this area. Be in business for yourself. "Port or Full Time". *400 per day part-time potential income. Service facfory-established accounts. lnvestn*ent SSOM up secured by invenlory. For details

KENREED

Coitactat:

(113) 443 1627 Or write:

Auto Power Industries South

7S3 Court St.

Clearwater. Fla. XB16

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 744-4575 744-4297.

Winter time is here! <et your furnace serviced. Call.758-0730 Jimmy's Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigerator Service

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AO is a pleasant experience! Call one of our Ad-Visors to place a fast-working ad today!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Junk Cars

S5.00 and up. Bob Gouiias

Uscd^>ufto l^'iis

754767.

SPECIAL!

8^ SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

jng r ____

with eat-in area, den with a warm Wall-y A

_________ Butts.

752-7073; Dees Whitley, 7SI-081*.

and a single carport, on a large, wHHam

OLDER HOME in tin* neighborhood and axceilent condition. Ideal for large family or rental income. *24,000. AMridg* A Southerland, tS^3S00; nlghuT 7S4-SOOS. 754-3108, 7S4-7171.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 badroom brk* home in Grcenbriar. Comer lot large kitchen with eating area, fami ly room. *24,500. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500; nights 754-5005, 756-3108, 754-7871.

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727 VIO mile north of tire statton. . bedrooms, 2 baths. *40,000. Call Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houa*s For SbI*

SLIP INTO SCWETHINO com-ortabto Ilk* an 8% loan assumption. Lovaly 3 badroom. 2 bath home having tha privacy of a cul-de-sac. Living room, dining room, dan with fireplaca, kitchan with tat In arta, screenad back porch and a dot^a garage. Plenty of space. S44JI00. ^itley A Associates, 7S2-M08; Ofws Whitley, 754-0814; Mavis Butts, 52 7073.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY. Candlewick Estates. For Ml by builder. *51,000. Call Jo* Bowen, East Carolina Bulldtr*. 752 7194.

BRENTWOOD. 102 Varnpn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga kitchen, large family room with firaplaca. 1840 square feet of Ntated arw. 844,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 75^24I5.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Roll of First Quality Carpot In Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

180* Dickinson Avo.

Phona: 752 3523

YORKTOWN SQUAR TOWNHOMES gives you a practica homo that doosn't looA

_ practM Coowmtont locatloo, noar Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drlyo

actlca^L

AAalntenanct fro* with money saving fMtures built In. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash noodod to movo In. Yet as Individua! and

dlttlnctlveas you are. Prlct8H at $34,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500. __

lee CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. foi Foot Comfoit Tiy Foot So-Poit Shoes

BOB T HOMPSON

MEICEOES-fiENZ

Th* B*st Efigin**r*d Car In th* World

s**itat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 754-3228

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RyssCo

Greenville. N.C.

Our 1977's Have Arrived

We ( . I r) iI V ( Y ('(I I t ('nicndui-, '..ivirui'. On T h.'M' [ >frn Ni: n ( ,ir Wn H.ivn I n Mnl- i' Kooni I (II < Hir Ni'W IV/;

VnlKsWiH|in'.

19/4 PlYMOUIH FURY III

,1 .Ml I'MWM ...........

,.i I. i I'r , I'. , .AH. ' :t I '|i

2995

19/4 PN1IAC VF.N1URA

> .-I'.IA A- A ! Pl'Wl't

.ii'Mi iiHi .iMii t)i .n ' .ii'io one Dwni'i 'ill.ir p .It

^2995

19/4 CADILLAC

SEDAN DE YILLE

..ti'i'n A.tti A'ttiti' V r'y! t.>p 1 ,U'oi .\M F M M.-t.i. tit All.'('I lllllv A ttl ,l.t

^5195

1974 BUICK ELEGIRA 225

.1 (i.Mii filul'. n.ttk tmi.' vinyl tup AM f M StiTi'u. full

'4195

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Or.iy vin /I tup, AM f- M sTi't uo. tilt Atiuf'l ( riiiS'.' Lontrol, full Rov/ur

'3895

1972 OLDS DELTA 88

1 (ItX'r Gri'tii pruun v.nyl top AM r.Kiio power sti'enno cincl br.tkes, loc.ll owner

'2295

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

1 door hcirdtop, liciPf ttlue witti wti.te vinyl top, power bteermq .inn nr.ikes ,er AM

Richard Petty No. 43

Will be at Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgo On

Saturday, November 13, 1976

Com.' By AncJ Sin.* Him

& oDqe T ' D*

BUmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

ESES3 SoGtfi Memorial Dnte Dn.... n,, i:j4 PPooe ?56 016E

SAVINGS GALORE

"ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED"

. "SAVINGS ON ALL CARS"

"MOST CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR LESS"

Aireo Heavy-Duty

Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose

*177.00

Aireo 225 Ampere AC Stinger

Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp

114.50

MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CO.

307 Spruce St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

752-3089

1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo..............

Stock f3898-A. R*d. Air. vinyl top, AM-FM radio, tilt whool.

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport.....

Stock naUK Mut,^ ovtomatic, air, powtr stooring and brakas, radio, vinyl tapT sport Htools.

1974 Toyota Corolla.............

Stock 83144A, Muo, 3 dr., radio, hooter, 4 spood.

1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.......................

Stock #3875C, Whitt, outomatic, air, powor staoring, radio, hoator, vinyl tap.

1974 Toyota HTlux Pick-Up.......

Stock #31B,yollow, long bod, 4 spood.

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon.....

Stock #P3115. Rod, automotic, radio, hoator.

1972 Chevrolet Impala..........

Stock IFSOfOA. rod, automatic, powor st**rlng and brakot, air, radio, vinyl top.

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon.....

Stock #30*3A, bluo, 3 dr., automatic, luggag* rack, radio, haator.

1974 Chevrolet Vega ...........

Stock #D2835A, yollow, 4 spood, hatchback. 3door, radio, hoator.

1974 Chevrolet Pick-Up.........

stock I3818A, brown, choyonno, automatic, radio, hoator.

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon.................

Stock I32S4-A. vinyl top. luggago rack, AM-FM with tapo.

1973 Datsun "1200".............

Stock #3471A, grton, 3 door, 4 spood, sport coupo, radio, hoator.

1972 Chevrolet Nova............

stock I584PA, rod, 3 spood, 4 cyl., 3 door, automatic, radio, hoator.

1972 M.G. Midget...............

Stock I543PB, Wu, coovortlbto. radio, hoator.

. $4025 . .$3698 . $2450 .. $2098

$2200. .$1898

. $4575 . . $3998 .$3925 . .$3598 . $1150... $898 . $2050 .. $1698 . $2475 . . $1698 . $1925 . .$1798 $3350 .. $2998 .$23i50* *$1898 . $2025 . .$1598 .$1850.. $1598 .$1900 . .$1598

2995

1972 FORD TORINO

'1 door liurrttop f^up power f I' I-1 I n c) on d P r a k c s . iJutonudi. , 1'fir urru-whi'i'Is

1695

1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

1 diKjr ti.irdtop, dark pluu, wnitr vinyl top, pciwe '.ti-unnij .tnd prakus, 'u AM f M stereo wiftl t.ipe

3595

1975 VW RABBIT

y door f-''-d -1 '.pi'ud. AM EM radio, h-atti.T '.eats, ur derr o.itiiK), r adial tir i s

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 Dr 756-3228

2995

1967 VOLKSWAGEN

door sed,III ,1 speed, oreen

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

1 dr,or Itlilu w,th luitil hlu vinyl tops AM I M sturuu ,nr, I III I power

'3695

19/4 VW BEETLE

,pi-ud. Iipi ov- n

2395

19/5 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

.' dijur l, ur nt : ir .inuu wi tl; lit'-wii .unyl tup A,r ,\M f M sti-r I ,) wi III tapi s I 111 I po'A ur

5995

19/5 BUICK ELECTRA 225

[I.11 F witfi lil.t k Vii.i

'5995

St'c

A/\d( k Ctihoon Curt Burrouqhs Phillip Ml Gee John Robtnns.

JUE HECHtLti MOTORS, ihl.

Phone /56 ru5

Th Dally Raflector, GrBmrflte, N.C.Wxtnagdiy. Novmber !, WMtS

HoumForSal*

SALC by owMT. %mm tlS.000.

2 torv4 twdroomk. Wt

ctntrat air, trtts. 2210 tquara toct. Mafca raaaonabta oftar. Low jFt. 7M-3305 WMkanOs or amr 5:15 0.rn. _

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 tquara faat, nawty ratfacorataO, } baOroom, 2 battit (incluOIng larga mattar badroom-batb aulta), foyar, living room, dining room, eat-in kit-chan, 20' X 21' racraatlon room with quarry tlla floor and baamad calling, central vac, lalf-claaning ovan, and much more. 140' x ISO' woodad lot, Mlat yat cloaa to Pitt Plata, eimhurat School, ECU. Upper SO't. Waakandtand aftar4wtakdayt

756-1862

3 badroomt, 2 batht,

_ OWNIM , ________

flrapTaca, haat pump, central air. Viten lot. >40,900 with loan attump-tlon of t36,m. 7S4-S4 before 4, 756-3916 after 4.

SYLVAN. 4 badroomt, I room with firaplaca. ^ I lot. $20,500. Bill WIlHamt flaal Ettata, 752 2615.

SMALL COUNTRY HOME. Naadt repair. 3 badroomt, 1 bath, carport. Wo mutt tall now at $11,500. Owner will finance. Call Hahn A Oardan Realty, 752-3313; nlghtt and waakandt-Carl Darden, 75$-l9$3; Naal Hahn, 756-4424.

housm For Sato

PAMPERED PAD. Exceptional three bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room, dining room, family room vHth wood burning firaplaca. Exeallant carpatt and may are Ilka now mroughout. Immaculate from one and to the other. Don't delay, call today for trouMa-frae appomtmenta

to tea. $41000. Jt --------------

cy. Inc., 756-1322 756-3554,756-1549.

, Jaannatta Cox Agm

Inc., 756-1322, 756 2521, 751-4713,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on mit white brick ranch home located in an area that comparabla hornet are tailing for more. Below market value it

ing fo

vmat

bedr

you can gat mit one for. 3 roomt, 2 bafht, den, living and dining, kitchen. $47,500. Jaannatta Cox Agai 7S-4713;

2 bafht, den, living and

ncy. Inc., 754-1322, 756-2521, 754 3554.754-1549.

SOCIAL SECURITY It living In mit tnug country club home. Walk to goll and other recreational actlvltTat

Three large badroomt, family room with fireplace, living room, foyar, dining room, pretty and cheerful kitchen with dining area. Central air and nicely landtcapad lot. $56,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, -------3M4,754-1549.

756-2521,756 4713, 756-!

DREXEL BROOK. . .

rare find in mit choice area. _____

the moment you ttep Into the tlate

New llttim. A I. From

STORY C0NTEM9 rge lot between Or

6P0RARY on

____ Jreenvlila and

yintarvllM. A tpaclout and elegant ' badroomt, 3 bamt, family

room wim

walk-in cHMOtt. Double garage, tral air and heat. Thit home It exceptionally decorated by one of Green-vllle't leading profettlonalt. Call

WIntervI

home. 4 . -

n wim fireplace, breakfatt room I pantry, formal dining, with all k-in cloeett. Double garage, cen-

foyer and Into the tunken living room with fireplace, you'll feel the warmm and charm of a truly fine home. Formal dining room large enough to accommodate your formal entertaining. it'B almott Chrlttmat and with thft den and itt cathedral celllngt. It'll be perfect for your 12 foot Chrlttmat Tree; enfoy the chettnuft roatting on the iy>en fire while you're trimming your tree. There't plenty of ttorage and clotatt. The kitchen with Itt beamed ceiling and cyprett cablnett It a gourmet delight. Complete privacy In the matter tulte. There't to much more to tell you and thow you about the "home" located In a gardner't paradlte. eannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1321 756-2521, 756-4713, 756-3554,756-1549.

RENTAI.S

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to G Supply Company

GE Supply Company, Approximately 6000 tq C.W. Murray, 752-2116.

M ApartmgntB For Ront

Kings Row

One and two i>edroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bodroom townhouses and 1 badroom artmants in Graanvllla. andeliar, trash compactor, fully carpatad, drapas, ate., plus washar arid dryar hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis courT and club room.

752-1557

TWO NEW 2 BEOftOOAA duplex apartmentt for rent. Call 7S6-1S2I.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM efficlen cy apartment in Winterville. Call 756 2300 dayt, 756-1742 nlghtt.

tding pi

Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nlghtt and weekendtCarl Darden, 7E-19t3; Neal Hahn, 756 4424.

REPEAT AFTER ME. Do you take thIt 3 bedroom home with two " ohnt", wall-to-wall carpet, den with fireplace? Located on corner lot with garage, for lets than $46,000. Then for crying out loud, call ut now. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, T56-2521,756-4713,756-M54,756-1549.

$27,500 BUYS A LOT

mean a bulldli

_________and I don't

_____________Ing lot. I mean a lot, lot.

Like a 3 bedroom brick home with central air. Don't delay... call ut today. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1321 756-2521, 756-4713, 756-3554, 756-1549.

KNOCKI Only one knocki It muit be opportunity. Don't mlis iti 4 bedroome, 2'A batht, pertonallty In-kide and out. $53,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1321 756-2521, 7A-4713,756-3554,756-1549.

TF YOU ARE TIRED Of city living t

IF \_______ .

then let ut move you Into thit almott new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You couldn't atk for anything more. It hat I formal living room, dining room, arge family room with beautiful trick fireplace, beamt In ceiling, laaement featuret game room and workthop. Beautifully decorated In-tlde. Dark-ttalned oak floort in tome areat. 2 ttory2 bedroomt, one down and oh, yetare you ready for thit? Acre of land for the children to have plenty of pett. Atking in 40't. Jean-liette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322, 756-2521,756-4713, 756-3554,754-1549.

Free load of wood for your fireplace when you move Into thit new three bedroom home with formal dining room, tpaclout recreation or den with fireplace, 2 tparkling ceramic batht. All electric kitchen with finger tip control. One of Green vllle't leading areat. $47,500. Jean nette .Cox Agency l_nc.,_ 756-1321 *8-4/13,756-.

FOR SALE by owner. In Brook

Valley. 5 bedroom, 3 bath home, llty

trat. For Information, call 527-7213,

Quality conttructlon with many ex-

Kintton.

BY OWNER. 2260 tquare feet heated area. Double garage, tplit-level, 4 bedroomt, 3 tile bafht, utility room, porch. acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50't. No fealtort. 756-5280 weekendt or after 4.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS on the Stan tontburg Highway, 3 mllet from new hotpital for $6000 each. Financing available. Whitley A Attoclatet, 752-8888.

LOT BETWEEN GRIME8LANO and Black Jack. 100 x 240 with paved road frontage, plenty of large pinet. No city taxea. Call 758-4523.

4 WOODED ACRES. New Hating. No mobile hornet. Highway frontage. Owner will finance. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nlghtt and weekendt-Carl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 756-4424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-2521,758--

1-3554, 756-1549.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St.

752-4225

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 ChariM Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartmentt unepuaied at any prica. All applications accaptad tubiecf to aveilabillty. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756-4000.

SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE. One of them It the quick results you get with Clettifled adt. Try one fodayl ____

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart mantt, with optional dant and ail tha nawamanltlet Including wall to wall carpeting, draperiat, dithwashart, individual air conditioning and haating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

.1 I : / I M'l n.'A A-

lOfj.'iiMfi ,irvj r.-f/,iTiO(i f xp.T..-fu f

Ccl 758 5753

WANTED BOOKKEEPER

Hours: 8:30-5 5 days per week.

Position avaiiabie immediateiy. Starting saiary *550 per month.

Send resume to:

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C.

BA Apartments For Rent

ROOMA6ATE WANTED December 1. Attic apartment. Private entrance. Carpeted, furnithKi. Near ECU. $57.50 a month. 750-1439.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also and studying roomt with Loridon Inn, 2710 Driva, Graenvilla. 756-5555.

slaeping refrlgarator. Old South Memorial

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. $195 a month. Includat watar, pool and extarior upkeep. 750-3009 after 3 p.m.

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming >ools. Located off Country Club-Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-689

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SB Housas For Ront

3 BEDROOMS with bath. Located 5 miles from Greenville. Family only. One year lease required. tlOO per

) year

nth. Ca

all 756-4377.

WILL TRADE * bedroom hoyta (wim central heat) in country tar house in city. 756-5791 attar 5. _

REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment in or around Graenvilla. Call 752 9966.

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house tar rent In country. Alto one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 746-32S4or736-3B84.

1 Offica Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5866.

OFFICE SPACEBOWEN BUILDING. 1000 tquare foot suite. Alto tingle oHice with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All service and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannetta Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752-7807. _

OFFICE OR RETAIL tpace. Near corner of Charles Street and 264 Bypass. 1120 tquare feet. S425 monm. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights. 756-7871. _

SUITE OR ROOM. Parking in front. 602 East Tenth Street. 752 4405.

DISCOVER MOW EASY IT IS to have the cash you need. Sell unused Items fast wifh low-cost, fast acting Classified adsi

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmvillo

WANTED

,NTBD. ROOMfMATE to share ex pansas of traltar or apartment. AAvst be neet, clean, trustworthy and finan dally abfa. 7-26S7 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE WANTS ROOMMATE tar 2 bedroom house miles outside terested, call 7SS

I B W W*BWB8P 8 SB

a. Approximately 2 city fimlts. If In-1-7662.

WsnlBCl To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, November 12 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

WANT TO BUY barrel to bum trash in. 106-6154. _

STANDING TIMBER and pulp mod wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 6,

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

PECANS WANTED. Naw crops only.

rge, 458 per pound. Renston Milling company, winterville. 756-7626

WantiMi To Rant

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE preferrably In country, within 10 miles of Greenville. 758 5531 or 752 5430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . . & .Concrete j ServiMj

HJndarplnTng porohas. Walkways, Patios, Drivas, Stoops, Stops, Rataining Walls, ate.

15 Yaars Experianea. All Work Guarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.

INCREASE CHOKER & WINCHLINE LIFE-USE ORANCeSrif4ND WIRE ROPE

OftANGEOmP LOGGING CHOKERS

OganoeStgano winch unes

MACHINE & WELDIN6 CO.

307 SPRUCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-3089

The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fatt Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS

752196S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

WERE ON CALL AROUND THE CLOCK TO SELL YOUR HOME

This home is lust outside the city limite and that maana you aava on taxaal Three bedroome, 1V^ bathe, living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Large rear yard. $29,000.

Imagine, a formal dining room and a paneled family room at thia price I Three bedroome, 1Mi bathe, living room, two utility bultdlnga, a

1205 NORTH PI STREET

lot with treea. Sounda Ilka a nict home and you will really be aurprlaad when you 8M It. $33,500.

A delightful and pretty home In a quiet area. Three bedrooms, two bathe, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfaat area, central air, carport, covered patio, outdoor barbeque grill traca. $39,000.

DUFFUS. REALTY,

INC.

756-5395 24 HOURS AnnaOuffus ThalmaWhltahurst Ludit Smith JackDuffua Ktn Smith Darrtll Hlgnltt Ann O'Connor Bull RIttar

756-2666

756-0070

752-3250

756-5395

752-3250

746-4447

756-4964

752-5447

OS! W&e

AltOR*

MEMBER

REL

iTt citt itecwiow vici

ia,aBB.W REDUCED TO *2,000.00

Nice 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen/dining area/den combination, bath and large front porch. Large yard with trees, including several fruit trees.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR'

752-4012

Trith ayrum. 716-7431 DavMNIeholt, 711-7646 ailli* JMn TrtvsfiMn, 7M-4461

803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.

Very Seldom a special house in an excellent location comes along. This is one of those; owner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to apfireciate.

Price *40,000

Montclair Subdivision-AyilM^ N^

Several houses with 3-bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and alr-condltlon. Some have trees on lot.

Price *37,500

and

We will build home on our lots to your specifications

Chester Stpx

Reoltor Estate Broker

746-6116 day

746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.

Sue Henson Broker 756-3375

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1976 AMC Jrr... ?r?rr.. $4295 1975 OLDS 98 ."rm . $5495 1974 P0N91AC .. $4395

1973 BUICK .......$3295

1973PLYMOUTH .'?T..$2195 1973 TOYOTA with camper $2195

1973 MAz DA rr??r. $1995

1972MERCURY ,$2195 1972 OLDS .'i'r*.ri'r;'r'r.$i995 1972 PLYMCFUTH $1595

Station

1972 PLYMOUTH .'rr.$1495 1972 PLYMOUTH rT'.".$1695 1972 FORD. yt".. .?^?rr.$2395

1972 MG ??n!>'.*....$2295

1972 TOYOTA.... $2195 1972 DATSUN .. ...$1495

1972 TRIUMPH , fJI'?,. $2195 1972 VOLKSWAGEn4$1695 1971 THUNDERBIRD.S1995

Newport

1971 CHRYSLER,.$1595

ELEGANCE

Is the keynote throughout \ this beautiful home by one \ of area's best builders. 5\ bedrooms, 3baths $80,500

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH REALTY, INC.

756-7192

1971 PONTIAC . .$1995

1971 BUICK .. .$1495

4door

1971 PLYMOUTH $1295

Scamp _

1971 PLYMOUTH

1971 FORD.....r'?.----$895

1971 PLYMOUTH .fir..$795

Station ^

1971 CHEVROLET'r.7.$1095 1971 DATSUN PICKUPS1195 1971 GF^SMLIN .. fi?'.. ,$895

1971 FI AT ... $995

1970 AAG B....*... $1595 1970 CHEVROLET';r.-?$1295

1970 OPEl JTT.... .$1295

1970 MERCURY.......$695

1970 FOR D. .. fir.. $695

1970 CHEVROLET<=.r'."?$1295 1970TRIUMPH GT-6..$1095

1969 ford:.... fir.....$595

1969 CH EVROLET ri*. $995

4 door

Convertible

1969 LINCOLN 1969 DATSUN,

1969 BUICK.*f''.'r..'?r... 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 DODGE

.$595

.$895

.$695

Van

air

ANNOUNCING

NAME

FARMS FOR SALE

Your Key To Better Living 752-1965

205 Actbs With 101 acrtt citarad and 15 aertt of tobacco Bllotmtnt naar Aydan In Oratna Excall^

tobacco land. Farm la bordarad by larga crtBk with high bank. Financing avallabla at 7Vi% for 15 yaara. $250,000

100 Acre* 2'/^ mllta from Oraanvllle with 850 ftt of rood frontaga. 58 acraajtoiUM4^h ^craa of tobacco allot-mant. Bast farm

for claarlng. FlnaWkiKliWr r/,% for 15 yaara. $180,000

44 Acra* with 15 acraa fancad In pastura naar Coxvllla. Good location for horsas or cattla. $24,000.

28 Acras naar Stokastown with doubla wida mobila homa, 7 acras claar, and 1500 lbs. of tobacco.

42 Acra naar Haddocks croatroada with 15 acraa claared. $27,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

Raltors 756-3500 Don Southarland 756-5260

JeanTrTpp REALTOR Home: 746-3129

Harol REALTOR Homa: 756-4619

Ginger Hackatt REALTOR Homa: 758-0050

Charlotte Flanagan Broker Home: 756-7192

Sue Henson Broker Home: 756-3375

June Bohanon Broker Home: 758-2998

{

.$1295

Karmann Ghia

1969 VOLKSWAGEN ... $695 1969 FORBp?:'?*.?:'rr*."r. .$395 1968 ME RCURY . . $895

1968 CH EV ROLET $995 1968 PONTIAC . .?f."i*... $795 1968 CHEVROLET .'.'^..$795 1968 PONTIAC .'I-rir*."?"..$795

1968 OLDS fir.____$695

1968VOLKSWAGEN ...$695 1968 CHEVROLET .T. $595

Station

1968 CH EV ROLET $395 1967 CHEVROLET ^u!^ $595

1967FORD....i'ir......$495

1967 DODGE...........$295

1966 OLDS Kr:.....$495

1965 PONTIAC . Jim... $100 1965 FORD.... fflr... .7$495 1963 PE UGEOT.. .m.. $595 1959 CH e^OLET . $195

1967 SHASTA ... .. $895

IDHNSON MDTDR CO.

Memorial Or. 756-6221

(across from Wachovia Computer Center)

See: Billy Johnson Buck Johnson Luther AMore]

MHm lififwirtor. tjregpviu w.c.weonw<Mtyt wowinoer 10,

Dalai Lama's Brother Adapts To New Life In U.S. Suburbia

MARS ICE CAP The north polar k <ap 0 Mil, tlie layered 4pipnn beneath It and the dune-fldds surrounding it are shown in these two contiinious strips of Viking 2 t^viskn pktures. In the upper part, flat-lying elongated patches of water ice are separated

from one another Icfrlree terraced slopes. Ihe terracing, which

is evident as alternating light and dark banding, preserves a record

of cyclical pHmjite change on Mars to the left, mobile dark sand

streams dosmegeaUyarflngchanneiaDdaeenDndalashialKood delU shaped dune field dwwn by a stnuous patten of rIdgBB. TUs mosak provkxs inerely a snapshot in the ffsologleal devetopnwnt of the BCartian polar regkms... a devdopment widch sees polar

caps and nti Ammw shift around, disd>pMur and then reappear, driven by ttte forces of dimrticdauige. (/j*Vfirephoto)

By ROBERT B. THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. (AP)

His brother was a god-Ung, but right now," says Lobsang Samden, Im night custodian at the high school.

Whenever we have games, the idgbt custodian has to mate preparations, clean up afta-and lock the door. Of course, I clean up after classes, too. I work S to 11 p.m., said Samden, brotha- of the Dalai Uma, forma- ruler of Tibet and still ai^tual leada of several million uddhists.

Sam, as be is known, is 45 and lives with his wife and two children in a siriwrban bane, tie has been a monk, an official In Tibets govanment, house keepa at his txothas palae In Liiasa, social waka in India, anvoy to the United Nations Rehigee Commission in Geneva and proprieta of a handicrafts store in Mairiiattan.

He also had dinner with Nikita Khrutttdiev and Mao Tae-tung, together, in Peking 22 years ago.

Saneday, I hope to write a book, he said. The Dalai i.afna has written several hooks, and so has anotha brotha, Thubtennofbu, who teaches at Indiana University, Samden said.

The odyssey o the fandly, whidi like all Tibetan families has no surname, began in a vay small village, Taktses, about 1,000 miles from Lhasa.

My pareids were farmers -horses, sbeq>, cows, pigs, chidcens. Just a simple, small family. Not rich. My fatba was a horse trada, he said.

In 193S, the 13th Dalai Uma died, a regeid was named and a two-year search began fa the 14th Dalai Lama. The search ended at Uie farm home of 5-year-dd Sam and Ids 2-year-old brotha, Tenzingyatso.

A delegation of monks and government officials searching fa a boy bom at the time the Dalai Lama died noticed Sams brotha. one of foa boys considered to have Dalai Lama potential.

The r^ent took a trip south <d Lhasa to a holy lake and prayed and meditated. A vision lytpieared. The lake ttiowed oa bane area and a Tibetan letter.

He wrote a Irtta to the seard) group. They reported they had found a vay unusual boy my brother. He had been wearing rosary beads Just like those (d the 13th Dalai Lama, Sam said, displaytng his own rosary, around his neck unda the brown and tan custodians uniform.

I was 7 when he became Dalai Lama," Sam said. I didnt care, hes my brotha and we played every day. But everyone paid so mudi attention to him, I came to realize he was something special.

Sam doa not now, na has he since then, rrterred to his tModia by name: Hes Dalai

Lama."

In Lhasa, Sam was in a monastery fa 13 years. He left at 20 to beoune government directa of monastery affairs.

The Chinese invaded Tibet in 1951, overrunning the Dalai Lamas army. A coalition government was established, but by 1958 things became rough," Sam sakl. His brother, family and aboiSt 130,000 Tibetans fled to India in 1959.

Sam became a saial worker with the refugees in India. The Dalai Lama sent him to Geneva, where he hrtped abort 1,-000 Tibetans emigrate. Theyre still there, the scenery is beautiful. Just like Tibet," he said.

He and his Tibetan wife, whom he married tat India in 1962, emigrated to New Y1(. He opened a Tibetan handicrafts store, and they lived with friends. But New Yoik

got to be too much, too fast and too big for me, he recalled.

He met a real estate agent and within a week bougrt a house here.

In May 1974, Lobsang Samden becuna night custodian for the Scotch Plaine-Panwood oard of Education and last February be fUed for UA. citl-tenship. There are many dif-fteent ways of life, he said.

AT GREENVILLE PLANT Two items in the Business Notee section on Sunday, Nov. 7 indicated that Marilyn Lofton and Jerry Whitehurst are associated with Burroughs WeUcome Co. at its Research Triangle Park facUlty. ActuaUy, brth ein^iloyees woik at the companys Gremville plant.

E.B. Aycock, M.D.

210 Won Fourth street GreenvUle, N.C.

Hereby announces the closing of his private practice of general medicine effective Oct<rt)er 25, 1976. The office will remain open to transact necessary business until November 12, 1976. Copies of all patients records will be transferred up<m written request.Upgrade The Standards

RALEIGH (AP) - For the first time in five years, the state Social Services Commission has iqigraded minimum standards for homes for the

Amtmg the new rules to take effect Jan. 1, the homes now are required to have a staff member be on duty around the clock. Minimum standards for the iMMnes were initially macted in 1945.

The new rules were endorsed by the N<Hth Carrtina Association of Homes for the Aging. About 900 homes in the state will be affected by the changes.

Not affected by the changes are nursing homes wfairti provide medical services and come under another set of rules.

Other major changes approved Tuesday were: Requiring an aide for each SO residents instead of (me per 60.

Requiring at least a hi^ school diploma its equivalent for home administrators. Old standards had no educational requirement.

Prrtiibiting a home ad-minstrator being a residents guardian. Tbat rule prevents an administrator contndling the finances of a residoit in his care.

Making a number of standards for staff members re-(]uired instead of desirable as under current rules.

Requiring at least four fire drills a year for ^the staff. Now no drills are required.

Requiring a trained, part-time coordinator fw recreational programs.

Label Suit Harassing

RALEIGH (AP) - Saying it was simply harassment of pris-(m officials, a fe<teral Judge has dismissed a suit filed by the North Carolina Prisoners Union charging state prison officials with Impropiarly restricting its activities.

In a decision handed down last numth. Judge Robert Hemphill of South Carolina, temporarily assgned here, ruled there was no evidmce that state officials were attempting to stifle the union.

The suit asked that prison officials be cited for contempt of court on grounds that they were drtiberately slow in complying with a ruling by a three-judge fed^al panrt. That panel had ordered the state prison system to give the union the same privileges granted other inmate (Hrganlzations. The ruling is DOW on a|^>eal to the U.S. Sig>reme Court.

During an ^^ust hearing, CkMTectkm Secretary David JatMBS told Hempbfll that prison (Mfflcials did not like ttie ruling but would ccxnply writh it. He said the uniim has beoi granted the same privileges as other groups as long as it conformed to Gbe same rutes.

Wachovia leller E

Theall-day,

everyday banking machine.

You wont find a more cx)nvenient banking machine than Wachovias 24 hour-a-day, seven day-a-week Teller n. Because banking anytime you please is as convenient as banking can be.

You wont find a banking machine that offers a broader range of banking services than V\^chovias Teller n either. Because Teller H does more than deposit, withdraw and transfer nnoney in checking and savings accounts. It allows you to make loan and Master Charge payments, gives you account balance information, and gets you cash whenever you want it. ^

And you wont find a banking machine that makes all this any easier than \A^chovias Teller n. Because Teller n has a special viewing screen that actually shows you what to do every step of the way.

But youll never know what a pleasure Teller n banking is until youve tried it. All you need is a V\ibchovia checking account and a VVbchovia Banking Card.

Give Teller II a try. Anytime.

Wachovia

Try Teller n at the Pitt Plaza Wachovia Office. Hwy. 264 Bypass, Greenville.

Fbrpeopte who dont like machines.\.

our kind of food store with

^IGxi^rKindof

' s,SS?('

'Sr LOW PRICES

OPEN 'tiL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY a OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M.

PRICESOOODTHRUSATURDAY NOVEMBER 13,1974-OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

U.S. GRADE "A-5-7 LB. AVG.BAKING HENS

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUT BONELESS

LB.

LARGE FLORIDA

Tangeloes

When You Buy All Purpose White Potatoes At Big Star, You Buy With Confidence. All [Are In See-Through Poly Bags. All Are^ Priced At The Same Everyday Low Price*

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

15-LB. POLY BAG

99^

MORTON

OINNERS

la CHICKEN a TURKEY a BONELESS CHICKEN a BEEF a SALISBURY STEAK a MEAT LOAF a BEANS 8. FRANKS

YOUR CHOICE!

11-OZ. PKG.

U.S. GRADE A

CHICKEN PARTS

BREAST HALVES u>. 79< DRUMSTICKS Lb. 79*

THIGHS Lb. 79*

WINGS Lb. 59*

BACKS_Lb. 18*

SKINLESS&DEVEINEDSLICED

aBEEF LIVER gaCALF LIVER

L. 48

L. *1.38

SKILLET BRAND

BACON

THICK SLICED iegdlan sliced

JLb.Pkg. *1.95 1-lD. PKt.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TOP ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

Boneless

Lb.

Or Round Steak

*1.58 LB *1.48

CHATHAM

SYCAMORE

V^BEEF

FRANKS

Pkg.

your Kind of MEATS

FRESH PORK SALE

Fresh Pork Small Lean

* FRESH HAMS sITh,

* FRESH PICNICS Shoulder Arm

__ __ I "T* "i" Presh Shoulder

* BOSTONBUTTS bu<i.rosi

* BOSTON BLADE STEAKS

* SPARE RIBS

* PORK SAUSAGE 7 PORK SAUSAGE

MOTHER'S

MAYDNNAISE

Lb. 99<t Lb. 59<t Lb. 79C Lb. 99<t Lb. 99<t

Pkg. 69<C

Pkg. $1.37

QUART

JAR

SUN

RIPE

JELLY

aGRAPE JELLY a BLACKBERRY JELLY a PEACH PRESERVES

YOUR CHOICEI

16-OZ. JAR

OVEN

KRISP

SALTINES

1-LB.

PKG.

aaaMaBaaaaMMaMMMMaMmmiMMMMMMMMMMW

39^

ir SMOKED

SAUSA6E

10-Lb.

Box

$5.99

Lb.

CELEBRITY BRAND

COOKED HAM is *2

SLICED COOKED

CHOPPED HAM la 1

SLICED

COOKED PICNIC c ^2

SLICED

HICKORY MOUNTAIN SLICED

COUNTRY HAM

Health and Beauty Aids

CONTAC COLD CAPSULE . $1.25 BUFFERIN TABLETS m $1.08

BABY POWDER Johnson 14-Oz. $1.18

VICKS NYQUIL $1.48

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT *oi 58<t

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

FRENCH STIX 18/i-02. Pkg.

PETITE ROLLS aoz.Pkg.

RYE BREAD l-oz.Loat

CO F F E E CAK E cherry 16-Oz.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

White & Assorted

Scott Sott'N fr*ttv

4-Roll Pak 74<t

4-Roll Pak 68<t

5-Lb. Bag

Packer's Label

Liquid

a-Oz. Pkg.

320z.

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-TheDayItenector.GenvUle,N.C.-Wednelay.Nweinberl0.l97

'The Ria' k Blg Smuggling Gang In Far cast

,h. t Hd coun. A1 plunder Uiere Is. II ls stop th_ls__ xmlc ^uSTAto mSnTd.S''g.d

By HARIHAR KRISHNAN

HONG KONG (UPl) - It is known as The Ring.

It is run with a highly structured organization, aggressive ingenuity and a thorough understanding of complex eco-nonnic realities. Its efficiency would put to shame the operations of some of the best managed multi-national corporations.

And it has one thing more a capacity to beat the law.

The Ring is a smuggling operation, a big one. It stretches from Hong Kong to the Persian Gulf state of Oman.

The smugglers, all of Aslan origin, operate the Ring from Hong Kong, a free port that provides an ideal haven for their multi-million dollar enterprise.

Now India and some other countries are trying to do something about the Ring. But their officials contend that, given existing tarriff barriers and import bans, the effort is impeded by production of goods in industrialized countries specifically for the smugglers market.

When an operation like smuggling brings a net loss of about $36 billion annually to a country like India, it is time some international notice is taken, complained one Indian government official.

When you have a problem like narcotics smuggling which affects mainly the Western countries, tire entire world is called upon to act, he said. But when we are so seriously affected nobody cares.

The reason is simple. Smuggling of watches, fabrics, electronic goods actually help

the trade of advanced countries.

Otherwise, why should, say, Japanese companies manufacture six-yard long, 45-inch width fabrics when you know such fabrics are used only in the Indian subcontinent as saris for the women? Why should gold biscuits (small bars) be made in London which are marked 10 tolas, a weight known only in the Indian subcontinent? There are more examples like this to show advanced countries really dont care.

The Ring is set up so that the big fish manages to remain far removed from day-to-day dealings, according to a customs official from one of the affected countries.

The ones that get caught occasionally are probably 20 or 30 steps down from the big fish in the hierarchy, he said. They (the bosses) may not live in Hong Kong or Dubai. The countries to which The Ring smuggles are among the worlds poorest most under developed. They have a shortage of consumer goods, a craze for foreign manufactured products. Their l(^sided tax structures and strin^t foreign exchange controls contribute to the smugglers visions of plunder.

And plunder there is. It has been estimated that India alone loses more than $10 militen each day in foreign exchange because of smuggling.

What is smuggled? Gold, dollars, and pounds sterling. And goods, the import of which is either banned or heavily levied with tariffs. These include watches, textiles and electronic gadgets.

This is the reason we have begun impounding the passports of those Indians in Hong Kong we know are Involved in this racket, said the Indian official who declined to be identified. We have to institute far nnore stringent measures to

st<H) this economic gangsterism. He said the state of emergency in India, in effect since June of last year, has helped curb smuggling.

Some of the prominent members of the Indian community in Hong Kong, who also rank among the wealthy in this crown colony, reportedly have been notified their passports were to be Impounded although they have not turned them in. More are expected to be similarly restricted.

Import-export businesses in Hong Kong often serve as a front fw the smugglers. The firms can deal in any article so long as tt doea not come imder

the cate^)ry of locally banned Bangladesh, Sri Lanka items like drugs. even some Southe^

Such articles range from countries. Pishing Junks <^r^ textiles from Japan, gold from tag in the Arabian Sea are used Lond<m, watches from Geneva to tranqwrt the goods to any or Hong Kong and even cloves point along the very vast ^ from Indonesia That is why a line of the subcontinent, the headquarters like H<mg Kong is Indian official said, vital for the operation, one To stop such traffic at ttlr official said. >d, he said, is Impossible. *1^

The goods are usually countries would have to shipped direct to Dubai on the hands and stand along the

Persian Gulf, which also is a free port. Other routes could mean calls at intermediate ports where detection would be possible.

Once in Dubai, the goods can go to any number of places, like India, Pakistan,

1,800-mile long coast line.

The smugglers are ruthless, he said.

Whi we tinten our measures, these fellows could easily swltdi over to such items as narcotics. When it comes to economic crimes there is no

difference between narcotic or immigrant smuggling and ^Id or watch smugging. This must be understood.

The Hong Kong government reportedly has been asked to take action against those who have been blacklisted as smugglers. But those advised their pas^rts have been impounded have avoided surrendering them because they have done nothing illegal under Hong Kong law.

When their passports expire, it is suspected they will attempt to stay on in Hong Kong by such methods as acquiring other nationality documents.

To cmmter that, the Indian

government has begun attaching their properties in India. More drastic action such as the freezing of baidc accounts is under consideration.

MeanwhUe, the smuggling continues. Occasionally, more lower echelon smugglers are caught.

Recently, a woman was found trying to smuggle nearly two pounds of gold through Indian customs by hiding the bullion In a part of her anatomy not normally subject to inspection.

And a gang of smugglers was caught after their vessel anchored at an Indian port. The anchor was gold camouflaged to lo like rusted iron.

HAVE UNTIL FRIDAY

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal Office of ClvU Rights has given Wake County school officials until Friday to correct or justify more than )0 racially identifiable classes in the systems 16 junior high schools.

EASYDOESrrSalvage worker Walt James viefDandh^w

retrieve single engine plane from its pen* in an 80-foot cedar tree southeast of Portland (Ore.) Monday. Operation took piare 4 days after Portland pUot Don Chapman overshot a nway at a

private airport and wound up in the tree. Chapman says he U try

to repair his craft. (AP Wircphoto)

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Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

SSThe DOy Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C.Wedneedey, Novembw ^

'*.......... . _ :5:

District Court

Judges W. M. Nowell and J.W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the October 18-22 term of District Criminal Court in Pitt County.

H*nry Woot*n, Rt. *, Grttnvlll*, oto-talnlna mor*v by wortW* chock, month fail, supn<tod on poymont o col nd roflfufloo, probation 3 yoor.

Thod Frooklln Andorson, Voncoboro, driving with oxco of 10% blood alcohol, * month iail, *up*odad on paymant of *100 andcot.

Ann Thigpan Barn#, Rt. , GraanvMIe, p##ding, 30 day iail, opndd on paymantof SIO and coat.

Billy JO# Bollard, Jr. Whlfavllla, con caalmant of marchandl#, 6 month* tail, up#nd#d on paymant of S50 and cott.

Connia Co# Barratt, Wintarvill, apaading, 30 day Iail, upendd on paymant of *15 and coat.

Kan Canop#, Nawport, worthia chack, a month (all, aoapandadon paymant of cot.

Charla Ray Coburn, Farmvllla, traapa, motion todlml*llowad.

Earl Clinton Oaniala, wintervHIa, public drunk, 30 days Iail, auspandad on paymant

*** Don Gray Donn, Wlntarvilla, fail to glva nama at scan# of accldant, dlmlied.

Nathanlal (Jonlor) Dollar, Aydan, no oparator'a llcana and driving undar In-floanca, 6 month iail, suapandad on paymant of $125 and coat.

Erick Elnar Gomo, Vlanna, V., caralaaa and racklaa, month iail, auspandad on paymant of $50 and coat.

William Oalmar Gorkin, Rt. $, Oraan-vllla, axcaadlno aafa apaad, 30 day iail, auapandad on paymant of $2S and coat.

Donald Bannatt Gorham, Falkland, apeadlng, 30 day iail, suapandad on paymant of cost.

Robert 1.0# Mooka, Grifton, driving undar influance. month iail, auapandad on paymant of $100 and coat.

Hazol Harris, Rt. 3, Graanvllle, forcible traapa*, 30 day* iail, suspended on paymant of $50 and cost.

MIchaal Wast Hardy, Snow Hill, ax caadlng safa spaad, 30 days iail, suapandad on paymant of $15 and cost.

MIchaal Patrick Hunter, 420 Oakwood Acra, aid and abat careles and rackless. dismisaad.

Carl Hanry Jackson, 1400 E. lOth St., automobila tampering. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of coat and restitution.

Ruth Ball Jonas. P. O. Box 384, speeding, prayer for iudpment continued on payment of cost.

Randy Ueon Joyner, Rt. 2. Greenville possession of marihuana, pay $200 and costr probation 2 years.

Richard L.aih Kellemeyer, Ayden, ex caeding safe speed, 30 day iail, suspended on payment of $10 and coat.

Jeff C. Kunklar, 1108 Cotanche St,, allowing doa at large, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Kenneth Paul Lamm, Washington, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Charles Eric Looney, Havelock, spaading, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Sue Wood Lovett, Snow Hill, speeding, 30 days iail. suspended on payment of cost.

Seine Locust. Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding and drivins under influence 2nd offense. 12 months iail. suspended on payment of $200 andcost.

Mazie Rose AAcGowan, Rt. 3, Greenville, axcaading safe speed. 30 days iail

Timmie Carl Ward. Fountain, careleaa and reckless, 30 day* lali, suspended on paymant of $20 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Webber, Tarboro, careless and reckless. *0 days iail, suspended on paymant of $25 and coat.

Connia Ray William, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness taxed with cott.

auapandad on payment of $25 and cost. Moim% A

.w^.AAoink, Bell Arthur, 2 worthless check. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

Faltan German Moore, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on

payment of $25 arxt cost.

Johnnie AAurphy, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influerKe, 6 months iail, susperxfed on payment of $100 and cost.

AAona Liza Norris, Kinston, driving with excess of loes blood alcohol, 6 months iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Larry Lee Powell, Rt. , Greenville, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on

payment of $25 and cost.

Addle Arrx>ld Roberson. Winterville. exceeding safe speed. 30 days iail. suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Celester Earl Roach, Grlmcsland, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on

paymant of $25 and cost.

Clarence Earl Rice, Rt. a. Greenville, speeding 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Evangeline Howard Stephenson, Grimtesiand, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Mattie Taylor, laoi Myrtle St., allowing dog to run at large, not guilty.

Marvin Eugene Tyson, Grimesland,

speeding, 30 day* iail. suspended on

paymant of $15 and cost.

William Arthur Telfair. 1812 McClellan St.. speeding. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Alton Lae Tripp. Winterville, driving Influence, a ntontha iail. suspended on paymant of $100 and cost.

Hubert Milton Wainwright, Farmvllla, driving urK$er Influence, * month* iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kathryn Irene Walla, Winterville. speedirtg, 30 days iail. suspended on

paymant of $25 and cost.

Willie Randolph Williams. Farmvllle, driving while license revoked, 6

Harria Oannis Williams, Farmvllle, careless and rackless, fO days Iail. susparxSad on payment of $25 and cott.

Donald Ray williams. Waltlonburg, no operator's license, not guilty.

Charles Braxton, Rt. 1, Greenville, 30 days iail, susperxfed on payment of cost and check.

Yates Clifton, Columbia, assault, dismissed.

Bill Cooper, Columbia, assault, dismissed.

Ricky Davenport, Rt. 2, Graenville, assault, dismissed.

Janice Ellis. 210 W. Gum Rd., larceny, 90 days iail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Larry Earl Hopkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, damage to personal property. 90 days I all, susperxfed on payment of cost and restitution.

Johnny Hamm, Lawton's Tr. Pk, trespass, 30 days iail. suspended on

payment of cost.

Johnny Gregory, 407-A W. 11th St., damage to real property, 5 months iail, susperxfed on payment of $25 fine, cost and restitution, probation 2 years.

Terry Parc I val Pittman, Grifton, forcible trespass, 50 days iail. suspended on

payment of cost, probation 3 years.

Beaulah AAae Rouse, Snow Hill, assault, 90 days iail. susperxledonpaymenlof cost.

William AAelvin Sutton, Winterville, trespass, dismissed,- damage to personal property, 00 days iail, suspended on

payment of cost.

Lydia Williams, Winterville, forcible trespass. 90 days Iail. suspended on

paymant of $50 arxf cost.

Billy Albritton, Jr., Ayden, assault and battery, dismissed.

A. T. Bowen. Ayden. assault and battery, dismissed.

Beverly Whitney Burnette, Fourttain, forcible trespass, pay $50 and cott.

Clarence Dudley. Ayden, assault. 90 days

**Roy Lee Andrews, Bethel, speeding, days iail. suspended on payment of $25 and

Andres Mernandei Aquiar, Cherry Point, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on paynrtent of cost,

Ralph David Belue, Jr., Homestead Tr. Pk., speeding, prayer for lodgment con-tirxicd on paynrent of cost.

James Rorxtie Braxton, 2010 Blount St., auto tampering, not guilty.

Henry Vorxtell Clark, 504 Watauga Ave., inspectioo violation, pay cost.

James Early. 405 Arthur St., Iail to return rented property, dismissed.

Charles Gardrier, 1808 B. Norcott Cir.. 3 cases of larceny. 8 months iail in each.

Luther Carroll Ham, Washington, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on paymant of cost.

John Royal Hodges. Jr., 301 Eastern St., careless and reckless, t months iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Donnie Earl King. Walstonburg, ex ceeding safe speed, 30 days iail. suspended on payrrtent of cost.

Julius Allen Morphy. 115 0akgrove Ave driving under influence. * months iail. suspended on payment of $100 and cost. Craven Brooks Roach, Grimesland

iail. suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Dermis Gordon Whitehurst, Rt. 8. Greenville, following too cloae, dismisaad.

Fred Wor-thlngton, Winterville, no operator's license, driving under influence,

6 months Iail. susperxfed on payment of $125 arxlcoat.

Kenneth Alphn. Ayden. trespass. 30 days iail, susperxied on payment of $25 arxf cost.

John David Allen, Kenly, speeding, dismissed.

Thurman AAayo Barber, Washington, speeding, pay $20 arxf cott.

Horace Lee Cummings, 402-A Hudson St., larceny. 12 months tail.- resisting and ob-Mructing a public oHicer, 12 months iail.

Mary Arrow Conway, 2001 Forrest Hills, Dr.. following'too closely, dismissed.

Patricia Ann Everett, Plymouth, reckless driving, 8 nrxmths iail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Malcolm Falrcloth, Fayetteville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Garris, Jr., *1 Riverview Tr. Pk. driving uncfer influacKe, t monlhs iail.

suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

DOfXia Lambeth Hill, Carthage, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment

**Sarah Elizabeth Hand, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of cost.

- Harman Mall, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days iail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jesse 8. Jones, 1401 Smith St., aid and abet worthless check, not guilty on ona charge and 4 months iail on payment of cost 4MXf chock on second charge.

James Williams Moore, Jr. Fountain, improper passing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Circle, assault on female, 40 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Emerson Fosdick Roebuck, Ayden, speeding, $>ay $10 and cott.

Michael Joe Russell, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cott.

Debra Lynn Stancil, Wilson, stop sign violation, prayer for Iudgment continued on paymant of cost.

Earnest Lee Sutton, 201 Cadillac St., shoplifting, 4 months Iail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Thomas Donald Smith, Jr. Charlotte, inspection violation violation, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Earrtest Olendo Tromtnest, A-11 Glen dale Court, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

David Tripp, 314 Oakgrove, speeding and expired operator's license, pay $10 and cost.

Howard Patrick Vanrlght, 129 King George Road., exceeding safe speed, pay COftt.

Michael Frank Weaver, Wllllamston, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Edith Walker, 802 Evans St. speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment

^GMrge Almon Goodwyn, Tarboro, exceed log safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Kennefh R. Bee. Cherry Point, speeding, 30 days iail. suspended on payment of $10 and coat. ^ ^

Nathaniel Black, Snow Hill, no operator s license, dismisaad.

Jessie Barrett, Farmville. pubilc drunk, 99d0Y9 {ail.

James Helms Bradfford, Kinston, hunting violation, 90 days lail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Sam Dancy. Farmvllle, assault by pointing gun, 4 nrxmths iail, suspended on paymantof $25 and cost.

Arthur Kennedy Evans. Jr., Rt. 1, Graanvilta. hunting violation, 90 days tail, suapandad on payment of $25 and cott.

Bobby Jay Hedgepeth, Farmville, carelesa and reckless. 4 nxxrths Iail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Howard Thomas Holloman, Farmville, Inspection vkMstlon, Improper reglstretkm, pay $10 and cost; financial responsibility violation, pay $KI and cost.

William Randall Hyehe, Farmvllle, driving while license revoked, dismissed; without N.C. registration plate and vioiatton of financial responsibility, pay cost In aach.

Cedrick Joyner, Farmville, improper equipment, pay coat.

Rody Joyner, Farmville, forgery, dismisaad,- misdemeanor larceny, 4 months Iail, suspended on payment gf $50 and coat, probation 5 years.

Donald Ray AAelton, Rt. 4, Greenvil^ worthioss check, prosecuting witness taxed with coat.

William Jonlor Melton, Farmvllle, speading, 30 days Iail, suspandao on paymant of coat; assault on female, 40 days iail. suspended on payment of cost.

David Ralph Morgan. Farmvllle, exceeding safe speed, prayer for lodgment

continuedonpayitientofcost.

John Edward Merritt, Mookerton, speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on

payment of coot. _

Willie C. Ross, Farmvllle, worthless check, 9 days all, suspended on payment of coat end check.

Oougfes Ray Vines, Farmvllle, ABC violation, 30 day* laii, suspended on payfhent of $30 and cost

driving while license revoked, * months Iail. suspended on payment of $200 and cott.

Kenny Ray Shackleford, Ayden. breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

Michael Barrett Shank, 1215 Drexel Dr speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles Richardson WhiN, Vanceboro, misdemeanor possession of marihuana, pay $300 ana coat, probation 12 months.

Charlie Richardson White, Vanceboro. speeding. 40 days iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Marvin Tyson, Greenville, ptolic drunk, I day iail.

Kelly Lee Woods, 405 Ford St., assault on female. 4 nxxiths iail. suspended on payment of cost.

Jeffery Alton wagstoff. Ayden, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cott.

James Davis Parker. Simpson, speeding pay cost.

Charlie Grimes, Simpson, public drunk, 5 days tail.

Audro BMTett, Rt. I. Greenville, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 4 months

tail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Earnest Arthur Reddick, Smith Motel, public drunk, 3 days jail.

waiter Holme. Atlanta. Ga., PobWc drunk. 4 days Iail.

Robert Harrington, Greenville, public drunk. 3deys iail.

David Nichoison, Grimesland, driving urxter influence. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 nrxxiths.

Robert Beard Jordan, Jr., Roanoke. Va., exceeding safe speed, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

George Richard Bell, Farmville. reckless driving, 4 nnonths Iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Paul Edward Cassidy, Raleigh, speeding, 30 days iail. suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Edmond Robbins, Jr., Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and cott.

Samuel Lindsay Cecil. Jr. Ayden. hunting violation, 90 days iall, suspended on payment of S2S and cost.

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BISMARCK, N.D, (AP) Whats in a name? Not numbers, ac<rding to the North Dakota Stq>reme Court.

The high court refused to overturn a Cass County District Courts rejection of Michael Herbert Denglers petition to change his name to 1069. Deng-ler said the numbers expi^ his philos<q)hy of his relationship with nature, time and the universe.

Associate Justice Paul M. Sand disagreed, though he noted that Innovative Ideas, ev^ thou^ bordering on the bizarre, are frequently encouraged and may be protected by the law...

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STDfULATEI) RESOne---CalifoiTiia Ah Natkmal Guardsinen twist two fdtow guantemen who acted as wounded in an imaginary earthc^ake aboard a rescue helicopter during practice exercises at Camp Roberts. The exercise, called Operation SafeffuutT', was designed to show the readiness and ableness of giuu^men to aid local police in grave emergency. (APWirephoto)

Some Progress Curbing Noise That Damages

By CARL A. VINES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -About ei^it years ago. Dr. David Lipscomb startled the nation by announcing that significant numbers of teenagers, addicted to rock music, had suffered hearing loss equivalent to a person 65 years old.

A researcher at the University of Tennessee, Lipscomb tested the hearing of a group of freshmen entering the school. He found two out of three had serious hearing loss.

And he suspected that the nations noisy society was suffering not only actual physical damage to the inner ear but psychological problems as well. He stUl holds that view.

Ask Recruits For REACT

As part of the observance of National REACT Month, the Pitt County REACT team is conducting a membership drive to encourage interested Citizens Band radio operators to join their public service organization.

Team membership drive chairman Betsy Heath said that the team conducts a volunteer monitoring watch on CB emergency Channel Nine and cooperates with all local authorities.

She noted that requirements for membership include: legal CB operations under a valid F.C.C. license or pending application; a CB base station and home telephone for monitoring purposes; and a sincere interest in serving the public good.

During November, she added, the team will admit members for an annual dues payment which will cover all of 1977.

She invited persons interested in membership to call her at 758-0876.

Cat Home Again 800 Miles Later

BELGRADE, Mont. (AP) -Eight Ball the cat is home -800 miles and six months after his owners last saw him.

Betty Polhemus and her family took Eight Ball along to visit relatives in Colorado last spring. The cat disappeared in Colorado Springs, and I was broken-hearted, Mrs. Polhemus said. I thou^Tt it was lost for sure.

The Polhemuses returned to Belgrade aad moved from a mobile home to a new house last September.

Last Thursday, while visiting friends in the old neighborhood, Mrs. Polhemus said she saw the cat, and ...when I called its name, he came right to me. He was home.

Now, Mrs. Polhemus said, He wont go outside at all. He just sits with me and purrs.

But how about 1976? Has the situation improved?

Its a mixed bag, Lipscomb said. Loud rock music is still on the scene, and the kids are being damaged by it. But there seems to be a trend toward a quieter kind of music, folk rock, so it probably isnt as bad as it was.

Lipscomb, professor of audl-ology and speech pathology, also sees some promising signs in other areas. The campaign against noise pollution is getting results. But the change has not been dramatic enou^i to notice in many areas.

We will need 30 years to get back where we were 20 years , ago, said Lipscomb, who also/ is director of the imiversitys noise research laboratory. Its like a flash flood. The water rises rapidly, but it takes a long whUe for it to get back where it was.

Lipscomb says the nation embarked on its noisy course in the boom years following World War II. By the early 1970s, he said, environmental noise hit a level the human ear never was made to accomodate.

Three years ago the Environmental Protection Agency found that 80 million persons in the nation were adversely affected by noise, 40 million of them to the point of endangering hearing, and 20 million workers showed sigris of having noise induced hearing loss by age 55.

Now, says Lipscomb, more than 50 larger communities have written or instituted noise control legislation. A wide range of federal agencies have become involved in the battle against noise. Most important of all, manufacturers have begun attacking the problem at its source.

Truck builders are producing vehicles which are far quieter on the highways than they were in the past. Makers of home appliances have be) building quieter machines. And industrial noise levels are being reduced.

Knowledge of noise hazards has spread, he said.

The wave of the future is in two directions technology necessary to build quieter devices or to quieten existing ones, and treatment for accidental noise exposure. Lipscomb said research has found that a person exposed to sudden, high intensity sound, is helped by five to ten minutes of breathing oxygen, for example. Temporary hearing impairment, which might last 15 to 21 days, can be reduced to three to four days duration.

The oxygen treatment grew out of findings that noise exposure reduced the flow of blood to the ear, and that enriching the oxygen content of the blood could offset this phenomenon.

Lipscomb figures that replacement of noisy devices with quieter ones will have to come through attrition to be economically feasible. As devices are worn out they will be replaced with quieter ones.

But its a continuing battle and a slow one. At this point, he said, the results are a mixed bag at best. ^

, .V 0- <

ao-Tlie Daily RefUactor, OraenvUla, N.C.->Wednaaday. Novinbr M, ItW

His Bicentennial Project Fails

By SCOTT TAGUARINO.

DALLAS (UPI) - By most economic, social and patriotic standards the American Bicentennial has been a smashing success.

The Long Ships sailed into New Yorit harbor, fireworks lit the skies in cities all over America on the Fourth of July and the television Bicentennial Minute continues to click off those historic days 200 years ago. Yet for some the Bicentennial was a disaster.

In particular, a Texan whose dream was to make a lasting artistic contribution to Americas 200th birthday said the Bicentennial has

proven both an economical and cultural disappointment.

Two years ago, Robert Wade, an assistant professor of art at North Texas State University, envisioned a Bicentennial "earthwork which would be both inspiring and educational.

His idea was to design a Bicentennial Map of the United States rou^ly the size of a football field which people could walk through and learn about the different physical characteristics of each state.

Wades dream did come true.

The map was constructed

CONDOR THREATENED WITH EXTINCnON northwest lot Sde^ ^

- Two rare California condnrs spread their ecologists say the Wrds* birth rate is drapidng

wings to the sun (m a perch in the remote area drastically. (APWreiiioto)

California Condor Near Extinction; Team Hopes Captivity To Save Them

PKSLE POWER-Bm Moore, president of Pldde Packers In-

tematknal, kwin^y fondles his flve-foot plastic picUe as be ex-

totes the virtues of pkdde packos. Pickle Paddn Mowe uses his pickle, as weU as I Like Pickles and Pickle Power buttons in his londy drive to solve what he sees as the image problems <rfpidde packers. (AP Wirei^ioto)

OJAI, Calif. (AP) - Naturalists hope they have developed a plan to get the rare and fast-disa[q)earing California condor population to do in captivity what it hasnt been doing in the wild.

The government-sponsored Condor Recovery Team has proposed the capture of three of the huge bin^ including a breeding pair and a lone male, to be mated with a female oxi-dor already living at the Los Angeles Zoo.

The idea comes at what some scientists consider a critical point for North Americas largest land bird. Only 45 of the

soaring, carrion-eating birds are known to be alive, all in a federally-established sanctuary in the Los Padres National Forest northwest of Los Angeles. There number is ten fewer than a decade ago.

The dark, red-beaded bird is enormous with a wing ^>an of nine feet but is terribly shy of human beings and has been known to desert its nesting area at the sight of man.

Tlie proposal for captive breeding finds the ^idubon Society and Sierra Club in dispute over the likeliness of success in the program.

What we pn^)osed is a

Modest Plans For Inaugural Next January

WASHINGTON (AP) - The planners of Jimmy Carters presidential inauguration say they will put on a more modest celebration than the M million extravaganza that installed Richard M. Nbcon in 1973.

Washington attorney Bardyl R. Tirana says Carter will use nothing like the $900,000 imitation marble reviewing stands that held and sheltered Nixon and 22,000 others four years ago.

That was too extravagant for Carter, Tirana said. The inauguration will be modest. It will not be extravagant, that much I know.

Tirana and South Carolinian Vicki Rogers, both longtime Carter supporters, have been named by the president-elect as chairmen of the committees planning the festivities for the Jan. 20 inaugural.

The $4 million total tab for the 1973 inauguration included the swearing-in ceremonies at the Capitol, several concerts, five inaugural balls, and a reception for ex-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

No over-all budget for the 1977 ceremony has been established.

Much of the inaugural schedule is determined by custom and protocol and wont be dumged by the Carters, Tirana said. The president-elect will primarily influence ^>ecific details, such as the type of hats the men will wear, if any.

Later this week, Tirana will meet with Mrs. Rosalynn Carter, who will indicate some of the general ideas she and the president-elect would like included in the schedule. Detailed planning will begin from there, Tirana said.

Contractors authorized by (ingress have begun work on the wooden platform in front of the east portico of the Capitol. Nearly all presidents since Thomas Jefferson have taken the oath of office near there.

One variable the committee can do little about is the weather, which has dlsng)ted more than one inaugural in the past. William H. Taft moved his ceremony indoors to the Senate chamber in 1909 because of a snowstorm.

In 1961, on the night before John F. Kennedys inauguration, about eight inches of snow fell and the military had to be called out to clear the thorou^fares with shovels.

But no one has suffered from inaugural weather like William Henry Harrison in 1841. He stood in a cold downpour to take the oaOi, then rode back to the White House on a white charger in the first inaugural parade.

A month later, Harrison was dead of pneumonia.

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on a vacant lot north of the city. Thousands visited the site starting in the early spring. Wade estimated 10,000 visitors showed up for the July 4th weekend.

But Wade said he lost more than $3,000 of his own money on the nonprofit venture and the community remained generally apathetic. Money to maintain the map ran out in August.

The map, which Wade hoped to keep open at least through December, if not for several years, is now overgrown with weeds. Many of the structures on Uie map have been stolen or destroyed by vandals. Wade said there is no other choice but to plow the whole thing under.

Obviously, It is not ^ing to go any further so this is as good a time as any to end it. We felt certain the map would last for several years, but now no one wants to help maintain it.

The map was in trouble from the beginning.

There was a $7,500 federal grant to start the project, the value of which Wade estimated at $100,000. He looked for a community effort. Civic gro^>s, businesses and service organizations would donate time and money to build it and maintain it.

We began asking for volunteers to help with the actual constructkm, but got no takers. We contacted every community group possible, but not very many canae.

Finally, Wade had to pay laborers out of his own" pocket. The co^ ran as high as $250 a day.

He tried to finance part of the cost by selling advertising space on the map. Several corporatiMis did take ad

vantage of the offer ami placed eiUier signs or their products on the map. But most large companies did not participate.

Some either were supporting other Bicentennial programs or had decided not to get involved with the Bicentennial at all, said Clare Frost, the projects administrative director. Dallas-based corporations failed in their community responsibility. Advertisers were just scared to take a chance, because they are basically conservative.

There was another reason.

I think the word bicentennial hurt us because after all the commercialism, people had a negative connotation about the map. They thought it was just another bicentennial rlpoff. We finally stopped using the word bicentennial in reference to the map.

And the fact the map was a nonprofit effort hurt.

People keep wondering what our angle was. They wanted to know what we were getting out of it. One of the reasons it failed was that it did not have a profit motive behind it.

They sought donations from pe<H>fo walking thnnigh the map.

They complained so much we finally did away with the donation box, Ms. Frost said. Then they complained that the site didnt have enmigh trash cans. But when we askcid them to donate a trash can, they got mad.

Wade said he is now cynical about American values.

This was Just an example of an America where people just want to pay taxes and die, he said.

The map was si?)posed to be an example of what to expect from the free enterprise system. And it faUed.

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gamble, but right now it sems the fflnly one to take. says John Borneman, an Audubon Society naturalist and one of the developers of the captive-breeding program. The Audubon Society has not fonnaUy endmsed the project but genw-ally suppmts it.

But the Siora Clhbs position is that the {wogram is an unsafe risk, frou^t with too many possilHlities for tot and even harm to the bird population.

The dangers induite the chance that the turds could be injured (hiring capture in big net traps and the poffiibility that those trapped could be parents already activdy breeding.

These Wrds are extremely sensitive creatures, says Dorothy Coidon of the Sierra Cltdis Los Angdes chapter. We fear the y<xmg birds, once raised in captivity, will never be returned successfully to the wild. And what well aid tp with is birds in a zoo.

That is precisdy what happened six years ago to Topa-topa, the fonale conckM' raised at the Los Angdes Zoo. The bird scientists had hoped would be a mate for Topatopa, died a week ago after amputatkm of its buUet-shattered wing.

Ddiate over the plan is clouded by Uie fact that scientists do not know why the ctm-dor has failed to breed in the wUd.

If we could sharpen our understanding of the problem first, we may conclude that the best place to s(rive the tuning situation is right tho% in the wilderness, says Starker Leopold, director of wildlife and fisheries studies at University of California Berkeley.

But considering that condors do breed unUl they are at least six years (Ad and that they produce only one chick every other year, the recovery team claims it hasnt a moment to lose.

We could continue to study the problem, but at some point the study becomes futile, Borneman says. We could find all ttie answers just in time to see the condors sl^ beyond the point of no return.

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iW.)

(>UE.klMS

WHOLE HAMS FCRK SPARE RIBS V^OLE HOG PORK SAUSAGE GORGIA BRAND PORK SAUSAGE

/ THRIFTY MAID

GOLDEN CORN

SWEET POTATOES

WHOLE BEETS Ig SPINACH

HTTVCROCXBI

CAKE MIXES m^T COCKTAIL il^ANT POTATOES SANDlnCH SPREAD BARXIE SAUCE MwIrIN ORANGES

tmmftyma

SAUCE

(1AOZ.

(T*4Xt. NO. MS)

100

lawoL

i*<n.

3 (NO. *03) CANS

2 1AOZ.

nu.

TOMATO ^ O <NO. O Cl

3 110Z.

CANE

PHisniwr (FUUN or SBHBSIMG)

i $1.00 FLOUR

brand U.S. CHOICi BEEF

T.BONESTEAKS ia$1.S9 SIRLOIN STEAKS

BONELKSrUlirCUTROUNDSTEAKS rfj

kp BONEtESS BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS _^$1^59/

lKS

FMBCHFMH)NRCHFKim W. H.1*

H IB

BONBBBSFWCHFKim IB. $1B SOX H.M

(S) BRAND U4. CHOICi

FAMILY PACKS

STEAKS KL $10.95 StIaJ& Si $12.9SJ

Kr<f CHEESE SPREAD COTaSe CHEESE

SUPWBRAND C

YOGURT _ ^

S3res. s.lKSSS""

() MMND 100% PURI

Sroundbeef

SEAFOOD DEPT.

TASTE-C^

IB. 39c MM

di 75c

2S?5U$1.00 SBBF PATTIES

jaU$3.49 SMoigpSAUSAOE ^^$1.79

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

YELLOW CORN

WHITE POTATOES 69c

WNT VW

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

MINI-MEALS

(Muwunr tiMK. BAT lOAP, MMT AI ______ OB WM FATTY)

E^nomypiesheus

$1.00

NORTH CAROUNA GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

LB.

GR^'miT OR ORANGES Ci 98c

jjp^GOLDENDEUCIOUS APPLES 3 ... $1.00

ASSORTED FLAVORS SUPERBRAND

ICE $499

CREAM OR

SHERBET.

HAIMAL

CTNS.

ASTOR (1 CAUUFIOWW. KMXID VtOITAMn OB

CHOPPED BROCCOU

HiQBTQNt

FRUIT MINI-PIES

**iScro?ooocSujr

BOL

$1.00

SUNSHINE

VANILLA WAFERS

110L

WO.

59c

PONOO

THM_

SPAGHETTI

95c

CHUN KING

CHICKEN

CHOW MEIN

^ $1.35

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

WVA BW (11* X TB40 BOOTTW Bl

PHIlilPS* MILK OF MAGMESIA

TABLETS

FASTHTH DENTURE

CLEANSER

88Ci

BAN BASIC DEODORANT

MR. COFFEE

FILTERS

PKO. ,OF 100

99c

SPBAY N VAC

RUG

CLEANER

n-tsL

CAN

$|99

MENNEN^

PROTEIN 29 HAIR SPRAY

|29

MIDCL

TABLETS

$2.39

SOOTTW BM7 WMm

aJtll.00 SSS:t5Ut..<s4c .AO.

MAXI FADS

VWA 1f ( *

OFia e NAFKM mbct. box

7e MOt

. OFM$1.00 SAGS

MAO W

OFM We SAGS

OFM $2.

I MW.

OFTM 79eLocated At Tho Shopper s AAart Now Open 7 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

- X "* t ' -n- r T- -* T "

M'i'Ul! U'AiiiA JJ4J J. JL JU|. JUUIJWP

-_ - Tir * : -T ' ' "" "

fr r

r- iftf

SaTh Dfly Reflgctor, Orwnvflle. N/* -l Im Jay, November 10, W7i

OUNTRY

Morrell Pride

J-BONE, SIRLOIN

Harrells Or Peanut City Brand

Your Choice

TODDS OF VIRGINIA ^ A

COUNTRY HAMS Lb M,69

V4 PORK LOIN

LB.

Sliced 7 to 9 Chops

Moriell Pride

RIB EYE

Wliole Beef 6 to 8 U. Average SUced Free

f/'

jriAK ri

_|L Grade "A Whole

fit Resorve Tho RiRht

To Linit Oiaitities.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY.

Gwaltney ^

BACON '89*

Quart

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or AAore LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A YOUNG

18 Oz. Box Yellow Only

Quart Jar

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing J

WHITE

5 Lb. Bag

S89

14 LBS. UP

10-14 LBS.

59^

LB.

Self-Basting LB. 69^

Giant Size

HI DRi

PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

We Have it!

Dramatic

Dishwashing

Discovery

TAKES GREASE OUT OF YOUR WAY

22 Oz.

Bottle

Rutabagas

^ Lb.

YELUJW

Colons

Fer Lb.

CORONET

TOILET TISSUE

8 Roll Pkg.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

SUPPLEMENTTO: GREENVILLE, N.C., THE DAILY REFLECTOR WED., NOV. 10

SALE STARTS THURS NOV. 11 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!

WHEN IT COMES TOA SALE YOU CAN BELIEVE IN ...THINK OF BELK TYLER

And this is it! A big three day Pre-holiday Sale of the year that gives you hundreds of gift ideas...and all at happy savings. Join the excitement...you'll find sale items in every department...gift ideas for every name on your list...ideas for the home...courteous salespeople...and free gift wrapping. Remember, the sale starts Thursday, November 11 at every Belk Tyler. It's a sure way to cut your costs and put holiday dollars in your pocket.

HURRY! SALES STARTS THURSDAY AT YOUR NEAREST BELK TYLER PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY!

Ladies' Print Scarves

Soft fabrics of potyesters, nylons and twMs in square and oblortg shapes. Qtooae from exciting patterns, checks, stripes and geometries in new fall and holiday colors. Buy several and save)

1.67

Great Low Prica! Regular 2S0

Save on Select Group of Coro Jewelry OFF

tilearr^ goldentones and aparkkng siver hints...from our selection of fomous Coro earrings, necklaces, bracelets ar>d chains. Styish m every way for toda/s fashions!

1.67^4

Regular 2.50 to $8

SAVE 20%

Ladies' 'Heiress' Slips

3.20.. 4.80

Regular $4 to $6

Pretty slips for your prettiest dresses! And they don't cling. They're made of nylon satin tricot and Antron III nylon tricot. Choose from simple tailored full slips to demi-slips with lace edging, in sizes short, average and tails. Also extra sizes. White only.

'AngelTreads^ 'Scuffs

Bedroom comfort

foroniy _

Soft, absorbent cotton knit terry with foam cushioned insoles. Choose from blue, white, pink or yellow. Sizes S,M,L,XL

20%

Off

Leather-Look Handbags

R#g.

Mto1

6.40.12.80

Save 20%

Ladies' Briefs, Bikinis, Hiphuggers

80 1.27

Regular $1 to 1.59

Heiress nylon panties with 100% knit-cotton lining at crotch for extra comfort and absorbency. Choose from tailored, lace trimmed or lace elastic styles in white, pastels and colorful prints Sizes 4 to 8.

Fantastic faN selection of shoulder or arm styles. Some with top-stitching, sturdy loops and brass studs. All casual and in aye-catching faNcoiors

From Hanes... ^

Underall 'All In One' Pantyhose and Panties

The panties are knitted right In so there's no panty line to show under your dingiest clothes. With com-

fortable cotton crotch. ^

Iv.

M'ti

^'V

>? r\y.A

0''>

/3 OFF

Easy-care polyester dresses and pantsuits for Juniors & Misses

10.66.26.66

Regular 16.00 to 40.00

Quality dresses and pantsuits with dash and style. Just think of the many different styles you can choose from...a fun collection of dresses with zip fronts, front tucking, long sleeves, cuffed sleeves, jacket ensembles and much more.

And there's the pantsuit classics...long sleeve jackets with cuffs, top-stitching, patch pockets and some western looks. The color choice is great too! You'll find almost any color you wish in stripes, solids and some prints. So shop early for this special three day sale at prices affordably yours!

S-

-H'

/"'I

Imported 100% Cashmere Coats for Ladies

A sensational price on warm and cuddly cashmere coats In three breath-taking yet Impressive styles. Choose from wide lapels and big collars, tie belts and the popular wrap look...and there's pockets of every size and description. Hurry in during our fantastic three day sale and choose from sizes 8 to 18 in red, black, beige and camel.

Fur Trimmed Ladies' Coats

48.88

Regular

64.00

Details and new dimensions to long looks in coats this season...lots of tucking, pleating, stitching and pocket treatments. Big collars and hoods with fur trimming and some cuffs trimmed too! All In easy-care polyester/cotton with quilt lining that gives you warmth without the weight. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 20.

25% OFF!

Special Group of Girls' Fall Sportswear

3.75^9

Regular $5 to $12

You pick 'emwe've got 'em. Pullovers and pull-ons, tops and bottoms, mix and match sets. The latest looks and colors in vests, skirts, pants and jeans. There are easy-care fabrics of |x>lyester and cotton, denim, acrylic and acrylic/ cotton blends that Mom will appreciate. So hurry earfy for the best selection in sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

A stytes no at aN stores.

Save a Big 30% on The Gentleman's Shirt ...Our Own 'Andhurst'

Regular

$8.50

5.88

Made of finest polyester and 35% cotton broadcloth in fashionable styling for today's good dresser. Features kw>g point cottar, top oentw button facing, one pocket arid tapered body. Choose from white arxl various pastel cc^ors. For your ^>ecial man, it's a great gift ideal Sizes 14 % to 17.

Polyester Double Knit Slacks

GrMt-ioolcing siac^ that are basic to every man's wsrdrc^. Taitored the vvey you like them; "S" pockets, button-thru back pocket, wide belt loops. Shape-hokKng BaRol* waistband. Great color setectron in 29 to 42" waists

Great Low Price!

Oxford Cloth Men's Dress Shirt

Durable yam-dyed oxford doth in a classic dress shirt Features button-down collar, button cuffs arvj tapered body. White and soM colors in a blend of 89% cotton and 40% polyester. In sizes 14% to 17.

Save on Men's Ties! 3 Days Only!

Fantastic setecbon of men's bes to set off that speda! wardrobe. Prints and solids in f^jric blends that "harrg tough" through a long day.

PRICE CUT 33% Hanes Underwear

3 2.97

T-Shirts or Briefs, Reg. 3 for 4M

Fortrel polyester and cotton dial's cool, comfortable and machine-wa^iable. Cut for fme fit too. J-slMTts in sizes small, medium, large and extra large; briefs in sizes 28 to 44. Buy now and save!

Special Purchase!

Famous Makers' Mens' Sweaters

ONLY

A special collection of famous maker sweaters you won't want to miss! Just in time for holiday giving, you'll find patterned and solid sweaters in natural and synthetic fibers with crew necks, v-necks and cardigan styling. Great looksi Great to keep warm in, too!

12.97

Save ^2.12!

Men's Casual Long Sleeve

Rugby Shirts

Regular

$10

7.88

Classic rugby shirt styling in bold stripes for that "just off the playing field" look. Wide alternating colors for the sporty set. In cotton knit for warmtn. In men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

HOLICAYDominating today's men's fashions means a casual look in layered sportswear...Now for just 3 days...don't delay! Sale ends Nov. 13th!

r*Statepride'

#CHARL'S TcWNEBED & BATH CO

LECTION

t ^'the charm of yesterday for your home today... modern-day easy-care-made with ^rtrei:

Bed and bath coordinates steeped in Southern tradition. See the delicate nosegay,print against a background that suggests silken moire. A special splendour compatible with todays busy life. Draperies and bedspreads are artffefN^f 50% Fortrel* polyester 50% cotton with the practicality of machine care, and the pTOtnise of no ironing. Throw-style spread double line quilted with polyester fiberfill Draperies are foam insulated to shut out cold, summer heat. Choice of gold or blue.

DRAPERIES: 48x63. Reg. $12

48x84, Reg. $13.......

BEDSPREAD' Twin, Reg. $20......

Full, Reg. $23 BATISTE SHEERS; gold or blue

80x63, Reg,$10 80x84, Reg $11

9.00 Muslin sheets A cases;

9.75 twin flat or fitted, reg. 4.29............3.22

15.00 full flat or fitted, reg. 5.99.............4.49

17.25 queen flat or fitted, req 8.99 6.74

pair pillowcases, reg 4.29 3.22

. 7.50 *Fortrei is the trademark of Fiber Industries,

8.25 Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.

'-';'' .V

' ' >v>-

'..7/

/Xi

t'i'

do your bath with "Charles Towne" charm

cotton towels: bath. reg. 2.85...2.14 hand, reg. 1.85...1.39

wash cloth, reg. 1.10.................83'

cotton bath set: 21x34 reg. lid cover, reg. 9.50. .....7.27

vinyl shower curtain A drape, reg. $6 ea...........4.87 ea.

L''. ^

For more great ideas for bed and bath ...turn the page!HOLIDAY

Save ^2 on Thermal Blanket

Regular

Machine washable 100% acrylic with perma nap to reduce pilling. Solid color blue, green and white. Full size 72 x 90". 4" nyloh birxiing. Also machine dryable.

Save ^ on Our "State Pride" 'Regal Rose' Bedspread14.88

Regular $20

Elegant and rich looking woven matelasse with lovely rose design. Machine washable 100% cotton with matching ball fringe. White, gold, Paci|lc blue, pink, avocado, red, celery, chocolate brown, natural and yellow. Full size 102x115".

fot yow

convenience....chcifoc I

Save ^13 on Our

"State Pride" Electric Blanket18.88

Regular $32

Single control deluxe electric of 100% acrylic. 5%" nylon binding. Machine washable and mothproof.

25% Off!

3-DAY TOWEL SALE

Luxurious 'Charade' Towels

Soft and absorbent. Solid color sheared blank with attached schiffli embroidery and fringed ends. Gold, green, blue, champagne, white and pink.

Reg. $3,75 Bath Towel..................2.81

Reg. $Z25 Hand Towel.................1.68

Reg. $1.10 Wash Cloth..................82

Bamboo Hampers in 3 convenient sizes

2.88 - 4.88 - 5.88

Save 25% on These Fine Towels Hampers not in GreenviHe

State Pride 'Pucker Free' towel ensemble. Venetian green, okJ gold, blue belle, white, pistachio and camellia pink.

Reg. 2.19, bath towel.......................................i.64

Reg. 79, wash cloth.......................... 59*

Reg. 1.39, hand towel.......................................1.04

State Pride 'Fern Rose' ensemble of cotton/polyester Velour* jacquard. Fringed edges. Five decorator colors.

Reg. 4.50, bath towel.......................................3.33

Reg. 1.25. wash cloth............................. 94*

*Reg. 2.60, hand towel..........................................

soft terry ensemble in a colorful selection o*

State Pride 'Cotswold'

multi-prints

Reg. 6.25 bath towel........................................4.99

Reg. 1.60 wash cloth........................................1 ^

Reg. 3.96, hand towel..................... 2.96

State Pride 'Hampton sheared with dobby-roder. 100% cotton in golden red, lettuce, bark, white, lemon, blue.

Reg. 3.00, bath towel........................... 2,25

Reg. 1.10, wash cloth........................................83<

Reg. 2.25, hand towel.......................................1.69

State Pride Windrift towel ensemble. Multi-floral spray on white sheared terry.

Reg. 2.85, bath towel.......................................2.14

Reg. 1.10, wash cloth .................................

Reg. 1.85. hand towel.......................................1.37

Not in Edenton

Save $2 State Pride Bath Scales

Handsome styling in a com- m qq pact shape. Textured vinyl OaOO

mat is easy to clean. Adjust __

to 300 lb. capacity. 5.99

Save $2.62 on this 3-Piece Bath Set

Regular

8.50

5.88

High-low sculptured design in Dacron polyester. Waffled rubber backing that's skid-proof. Yellow, green, champagr>e, blue or pink.

HOLIDAY

Fantastic Low Price!

The leisure-time game that's swept the country can now be in your home at this low price! PONG by Atari gives you a choice of 4 games: tennis, doubles tennis, handball and catch. Features realistic sounds and on-screen scoring...and on color sets, the game is in color! Battery operated (optional AC adaptor sold separately).

'Pronto' Instant Camera

49.88

From Polaroid, a very afforable m-stant camera with features that make instant pictures a srap. Just set the distance, aim arxJ press the shutter. Picture comes out the front and begins to develop just like the big ones do! Exposure is set by etectric eye. Even takes flash pictures. Uses SX-70fHm.

Not (n Edenton

5-Function Digital Watch

A combination of space-age styting and precision tmnekeep^ at a price you can afford. Irrtegrated circuit gives you hours, mwHitw, seconds, mwith and date. Seif-adjusting calendar with electronic memory automatically adjusts for long and short months. Casas- are made of a space-age material that resists heat and chemicals. Battery operated.

From Texas Instruments

A perfect famHy gift at Christmas time. Written in modern, every-day, easy-to-unoerstand language. Handome embossed vinyl binding. Large easy-to-read type

King James Bible 3.(X)

Gift-Priced Appliances

Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaner

59.95

With Attachments

ADJUarS TO DEEP-CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG

Features an exclusive 4-position "Dial-A-Nap" rug height adjustment. Power-driven beater-bar brush roll loosens embedded dirt and grit, while brushes sweep it up. Edge Kleener cleans that last tough inch along baseboards

Save ^4 to ^7 on Table-Top Electrics

3-Speed Mixer

8.88

Reg. $12.96. Portable hand mixer with whip, mix and stir speeds. "Easy-grip" balanced handle. Keyhole slot for convenient wall mounting. Available in white arKl harvest gold.

Deluxe Can Opener

8.88

Steam/Dry Iron

9.88

Reg. $12.98. Handy can opener opens most standard-slze cans. Durable housing is grease, scratch," and odor resistant. Convenient cord storage.

Reg. $14.96. Features 25 stearn vents for overall steam distribution. GE double non-stick coated soleplate. Wide variety of heat settings including per-manem press.

2-Slice Toaster

Reg. $18.96. Clean, compact automatic toaster features 9-position toast shade control. Smartly styled with chrome body and black end panels.

11.88

Automatic Coffeemaker

12.88

brew

Reg. $17.98. Adjustable selector for controlling strength. Stain-resistant anodized aluminum body is easy to keep clean./JPRE

Great Gift Ideas...little surprises that mean a lot...

YOUR

CHOICE

Choose from trays, florentine pictures, mini spoons, memo rolls, napkin rings, cricket boxes, ash trays, bud vases, fire place matches, figurines, key racks, mug and saucers, plus many others.

Decorative Gifts For Oniy...

touch someone with Christmas spirit CHOICE

Holiday Giving For Onlycast a thoughtful Christmas spell...

YOUR

CHOICE

Waste baskets...music boxes...florentine pictures...planters...candlesticks...tile sets...cheese and cracker servers...coat racks...lamps...figurines...cheese plates...pitchers...teapots...just a few of the many Christmas spell-binders at Belk Tyler. -

i ^ i

SILVER SALE!

Just in time for buffet entertaining. Great values in quality silverplate...all superbly crafted by famous International Silver and now at a 20% to 40% saving!

SPARKLING SILVER TURNS A SIMPLE EVENT INTO SOMETHING SPECIAL!

A. BUTTER DISH

Reg. $12.50.................Sale 8.88

B. RELISH DISH

Reg. $13.00.................Sale 7.88

C. CANDLESTICKS

Reg. $15.00 Pr...............Sale 8.88

D. 10-IN. ROUND TRAY

Reg. $10.00.................Sale 7.88

E. BREAD TRAY

Reg. $12.50.................Sale 7.88

F. BON BON

Reg. $6.50..................Sale 3.88

international

SilverpiatePRE-HOLIiW SALE

What an outstanding opportunity to give beautiful silver...or add to your own collection. Now for just 3 days...so don't delayl

GADGET SALE!

EggSHcw

Reg. $1.29 Hamburger Press

P*lryCHmper/Tmmer

ileo.f1JZi

SmiNelToiigs

YOUR

CHOICE!

Reg. $1.1910%-irt. Kitchen Torrgs

Reg. 91.19 12-in Egg Whisk

FANTASTIC SELECTION OF USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS, TOOLS, GADGETS!

Reg. 99* Ice Cream Spade

Reg. 91.39 7%-in. Flexible Spatula

Reg. 9128 Cork Puller

Reg. 9129 Nut Cracker Set

Imnmbm

ig:Tl29-in-1 Cookie Cutter

>91.91.19-

IMMii^^lioiR>er

Reg. 9129 2%-in. Center Drip Strainer

We Resrve The Right To Lirr*t Quantities Prices Effective Wednesday Nov lOth Thru Saturday, Nov 13th

CLARKSPocketJh^e Savings

During our big 3 day sale!

450

Shirt 8i Sweater Vest Set. Acetate/ nylon knit print shirt with co-ordinated pxDlyester sweater vest. Ass't. patterns.

S,M,L. Sorry, No Rainchecks.

Misses Bell Sleeve Turtleneck Tops. Ribbed

polyester knit top^with back zipper in white, red, navy or block. Washable. Sizes S,M,L.

Polyester Knit Tops. Mock turtleneck with back zipper in machine wash. 100% polyester interlock knit. White and fashion colors. Sizes: Misses' S,M,L Women's 42-46.

Reg. 4.50-5.00

Ladies Sleepweor

wns in 80% acetafe/20% nylon blend or 100% nylon tricot. Ass't. styles and colors. S,M,L.

Misses Fashion Knit Pants

Ribbed polyester knit with mock fly. p>ocket detailing and bock yoke treatment. Assorted coiors. Sizes 8-18.

Womens Casual Shoes

Soft suedine with decorative stitching. Elasticized gore and flexible soles. Sizes 5-10.

Reg. I

Mens Fisherman Knit Sweaters. Crew neck pullover with long sleeves Natural color. Sizes S-XL

85"rPO

Boys & Mens Knit Caps

Boys' hockey cops in stripes & solids. Men's watch caps in navy, black & fashion colors.

Boys Gloves. Choose knit with vinyl polm and bock or novohide dress gloves.

Mens Gloves. Choose knit with novohide poim and bock or novohide with pile lining.

Reg. 27.00 Mens Wirrter Jackets

Wide assortment of colors, styles^& fabrics including corduroy. All ore fully lir>ed Sizes 36-46 & S-XL

Mens Utility Oxfords

Scuff-resistont uppers, stitched for durability. Ribbed, oil-resistant soles.

Sizes 7-12.

Great gifts for Mom & the kids--

ds super savings in your pocket!

050

W Rea -

Reg. 4.50

Phillips Hanging Basket Planter

Features AquaMatic drairK^e. Har>gs on brass-piated chain. WNte p>lasnc pot with ass't. color bands.

650

Ra.8.5C

Reg. 8.50

Plant Protector Water Meter

With portable probe, treasures the moisture content in all scmIs. No battery reptacement reeded. Instructions ir>cluded.

ooo

WEACH

7 Italian Plastic Planter. Sturdy elastic in choice of 3 cheerful designs.

logs

Reg.liOO

Bernard 3-Tler Flower Cart

Molded of hi-impx3ct plastic in white only. 25"Hx24"Lx16"W.

25r^o.oo

3-Shelf Bakers Rack. Rust resistant baked-on epoxy in black only.

A great way to display plants and collectibles. Easy-to-assemble.

Listening pleasure for the entire family!

2700

30^

Juiiette 8-Track Portable Tape Player

Features 2-woy power. Battery or electric. Volume orvd tone controls.

Panasonic Cassette Player/Recorder

With built-in condenser mike, fast action push kxitton controls. No. RQ309AS

1475

Manuai Phonograph

Plays 78.45 and 33Vi RPM records. Solid state.

Denim design with child's motif. No. 103

4975

Wildcat Automatic Stereo Phonograph

Drop down changer folds away for total portability. With separte volume controls for each speaker and tone control. No. 936

Pocket these super savings on hunting supplies!

975

laiss

Army Duck Hunting Pants

Nylon rubberized front and seat. With belt loops, heavy-duty zippered front & bar tockirig. Hunter brown. Sizes 30-42.

1275

Army Duck Hunting Coat

With corduroy collar and game pocket. Hunter brown. 38-46.

1275

mm Reg. 16.75

5 Lb. Blue Denim Sleeping Bag. wash/dry acrylic, flannel lining. lOO" zipper. No. 1155

3975

w W Rea. 46

Reg. 46.00

Kentucky Percussion or Fiintiock Pisto i Kits. Handsome model replicas. No.'s 7109K,7090K

6775

Reg. 88.00

Kentucky Percussion or Flintlock Rifle Kits. Antique replicas of rifles used during America's Federal & Revolutionary Periods. No.'s 7072K, 7087K

~ - r"P'-

Savings for the do-it-yourself handyman

CUSTOM TAILORED

SILICONE CORE SUPPPE:S0R

jmi SPARK PLUG Q WIRE SET

'Reg. 18.00

Rac D.C. Timing Light

Top quality, shockproof, burnout proof. Blue-white flash of light is visible in daylight. No. 623

COO

W a-CYL SET

Kar Kare Spark Plug Wire Sets. Silicone core suppressor type. No cutting.

6 Cylinder Set.. .OO 4 Cylinder Set.. 3.00

|00

Kar Kara Oil Filters

Spin-on cartridge type. Sizes to fit most American cars.

35f

'EA.

Electrical Work Boxes

Choose Drywoll Box, New Work Box or Old Work Box.

7^ Reg. ir

PER FT.

12/2 romex Wire With Ground. NEMA approved Non-metallic sheathed coble.

lOf

EA. Electrical Plates 8l romex Connector Receptacle & switch plates in brown or ivory.

Twin Flat or Fitted Reg. 4.25 Dan River No-Iron Floral Print Sheets. "Sweetheart Rose" design in yellow or blue on bor>e ground.

Full Flat or Fitted

Reg. 5.25.....4.50

Pkg. of 2 Pillow Coses Reg. 4.00____3.25

Both Towel Reg. 2,60 Ea.

J.P. Stevens Tastemaker Towels. "Garden Rose" pattern in pink, blue or yellow on white ground. Luxurious & absorbent.

Hand Towel ... Reg. 1.75.. 1.25 Wash Cloth.... Reg. 1.00.. 85*CLARKS