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95th Year NO. 271

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10Obituaries Page 14 - Critical Weeia For Flue Vaccine DriveTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1976

48 PAGES5SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Film

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation into a case reported yesterday involving two flim-flam artists who allegedly took $1,100 from a local woman.

Chief Gierui Cannon said Mrs. C. K, Mar^mond of 611 Contentnea St. reported the incident at 1:50 p.m.

He quoted the woman as saying she had been walking in the 100 block of West Fourth Street about 9:30 a.m. when she was approached by a woman who asked her to recommend a bank that she could deposit $3,000 in.

Mrs. Marshmond said she recommended a bank and then was approached by a man who said he had picked up an envelope that a postman had dropped.

Cannon said Mrs. Marshmond reported the other woman took the envelope the man held from him, open it and said there was ^,000 in cash in Uie envelope.

Following some conversation, Cannon said the man agreed to give each of the women $3,000 if they could provide some small bills for change.

Cannon said Mrs. Marshmond gave the man $500 in cash she had at her home, then cashed a personal check for $600 and gave that to the man and was told to go to a Jocal finance company and wait until someone approached her and that then she was to say that she was waiting for her granddaughter. That, Mrs. Marshmond told officers, was the cue for the contact to return to her the $1,100 as well as the 3,000.

Cannon said Mrs. Marshmond waited for three hours, then decided to report the incident to police.

Carter Plans Staff On 'Georgia Model'

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A White House staff modeled on Jimmy Carters office when he was governor of Georgia could make Carter one of the most accessible presidents in recent times, if such a system could Washington.

survive the pressures of

Tha Squara Egg Has^rrivad

A SQUARE EGG? - Man has devised the square egg. It woriu this way: a warm, peded, bard-boUed egg is placed in a small, stpiare, plastic conq>ressk)n box. After a few minutes in the refrijgerator, it has been pressed square. It wont

roD off a pUte, and tt goes well with contemporary furniture. Its inventor, Stan Pargman of Los Angeles, points out its a square meal. (AP Wirephoto)

Execution Plea OK'd

Standing Firm On Rhodesia Demands

ANOTHER VETO?

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The United States apparently is preparing to block Vietnams application for membership in the United Nations for the fourth ' time in 15 months. The Security Council has set another debate Friday on application by the now unified country.

REFLECTOR

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Rhodesian black nationalists stood firm today on their de mand for a maximum 12-month period of transition to black majority rule in Rhodesia.

U.S. officials and diplomatic sources in Washington had been quoted Wednesday as saying most of the black leaders involved with the Geneva conference were pr^ared to accept an 18-month transition period to help break the deadlock in the Rhodesia talks.

That report is completely incorrect, said Saul Ndhlovu, spokesman for the Patriotic Front delegation of Joshua Nkomo and his ally, guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe.

He said that as far as we of the Patriotic Front are cmi-cemed, we stand by 12 months, adding that fronts position is to refuse to discuss anything else until that point is settled.

Similar comments came from ^kesmen for Methodist Bishop Abel Muzorewa, leader of the African National Council, and the Rev. Ndabaningi Sith-ole.

Led by Mugabe, the black delegates had voiced the demand for fixing an early date for full majority rule not

more than 12 months after successful condition of the Geneva talks during the opening phase of the conference.

However, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and his white minority government ctm-tend that it would take at least 23 months to pr^are Rhodesia for black rule.

Both black and white Rhodesians have rejected a 15-month compromise pitqrased by Ivor Richard, British chairman of the conference.

Smith, complaining that little was being accomplished in Geneva, returned to Rhodesia nine days ago. The amference has not held formal sessions since last Friday. British

sources said it was doubtful that formal talks could resume before Friday.

Meanvriiile, Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere said ttie main stuibling block at the Geneva conference is British reluctance to play their full

role in dealing with Rhoderia, a former cdony which unilate-1 rally brdce away from Britain in 1965.

In an interview in Dar es Salaam, Nyerae said that during the transition to black rule in Rhodesia British officials should serve as the countrys ministers of defense and far-eign affairs.

He added that if Britain fails to assume its full burden in the situation, the British must bear the responsibUity for the" continuatkm of the war in Rhodesia.

In Salisbury, Smith ushered in the 12th year of Rhodesian independice at midni^t Wednesday by ringing a copy of the American Liberty Bell.

His hands trembling. Smith struck the bell 11 times to mark the 11 years since be declared indq)0ida)ce fnnn Britain on Nov. 11, 19K, to block, British plans for eveutual black rule.

Too Cold To Be Living In A Cardboard Box

GARY MARK GILMORE

OTUfK

752-1336

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

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

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS?

Would you please send me the address you are SHjpposed to write to get senior citizens* discount information? I hear this is getting big in some places now, and Im thinking of taking a tr^ soon and would like to be able to take advantage of such a service if at all possible. M. G.

We talked to Polly Dail of the Pitt County Council on Aging. She said the only discounts for senior citizens she is familiar with are those afforded members of the American Association of Retired Persons, Membership in this organization is $3 a year, she said, and many discounts and special benefits on everything from vitamins to travel packages to insurance are offered. She g ave us the address; American Association of Retired Persons, 215 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. 90801. You say youre going to write for information.

If any of our readers can provide us with other information about senior citizens discounts, we will be glad to publish it.

CORN SKEWERS

I ordered two sets of com skewers for $5.95 from Nora Nelson, 621 Avenue of the Americas, New York City Aug. 18. My canceled check was in my September bank statement. Ive written with no re^nse. Mrs. F. P.

HOTLINE wrote on your behalf Oct. 22. You report you received the skewers shortly after the first of November.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-For e last 10 months, Luther Millers home has been a carboard box under a Southern Ralway bridge.

A brick has been his pUlow and garbage cans his source of food.

We tried to give him sandwiches, money and clothes, but he said he didnt want anything from anybody, said the manager of a furniture warehouse near the bridge.

However, Tuesday morning when the temperature had dropped to 27 degrees and Miller had ^>ent the night curled iq) on the cold ground, an em-

rUnder state law, persons determined to be dangerous to themselves or to others may be committed involuntarily.

A court clerk in charge of judicial ho^italizations signed a custody order and Miller was taken to a hospital for observa-tiwi.

He will be given a hearing before a state District Court judge next Tuesday. It will be determined then whether he should be released, be committed to the Brou^ton Hospital state mental facility in Mor-ganton, or be made an outpatient of the county mental health coiter in Charlotte. Marks Slo(q>, the assistant

ploye of the warehouse decided cleric of Mecklenburg Superior it was time to get help for the Court in charge of judicial hos-destitute man, even if he didnt pitalizations, said the last time

want it. The employe called the police.

Miller, who appears in his 50s or 60s, was taken to the Meck-enburg County Mental Health C!enter. His was wearing his wadrrobe: three shirts, a

frayed jacket, dirty blue jeans, shoes with holes in the soles, and a crushed baseball cap.

he knew of a case like Millers was four years ago. Ihat was when a man was discovered living in a cardboard box in an empty downtown building.

I imagine a Icrf of pe<q)le (like Miller) are seen like this, Slo<qp said. But pe(q)le dont want to get involved or call the social services.

By BILL BEECHAM

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary Mark Gilmore, a convicted murderer who asked the Utah Supreme Court to let him die like a man, will face a firing squad Monday barring appeals for a second stay of execution.

The execution, scheduled for 8 a.m. on the Utah State Prison grounds 20 miles south of here, would be the first in the United States since Luis Jose Monge died in a Colorado gas chamber on June 2,1967. There are more than 400 men and women awaiting possible execution on Death Rows across the nation.

Retiring Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, a supporter of capital punishment, said he would study Gilmores case and issue a statement today.

TTie governor can stay an execution until the next meeting of the State Board of Pardons. Hiat would not be until two days after Gilmore is scheduled to die.

Gilmore, wearing handcuffs, white prison garb and red-white-and-blue tennis shoes, told the five Supreme Court justices Wednesday:

I believe I was given a fair trial, and I think the sentence was proper, and Im willing to acc^t It like a man and wish it to be carried out without delay.

The justices, in a 4-1 ruling.

thi vacated a stay they had granted Monday by a 3-2 vote and agreed to let Gilmore be shot on schedule.

Gilmores role in the case left groups (q)posed to capital punishment in an awkward position. But Shirley Pedler, director of the Utah chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said her group was considering at least two possible lines of last-minute appeal.

She said one was to appeal the constitutionality of the Utah law to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled earlier this year that capital punishment was not inherently unconstitutional.

The other possibility, she said, was to ask the courts to forbid use of tax money to pay for an unconstitutional execution.

Eacli of five volunteer members of the firing squad would earn $175.

The possibility of other litigation leading to a stay was raised by David Kendall, an expert on capital punishment for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Kendall said there were reports that Denis Boaz, Gilmores new California lawyer, was a writer as well as a lawyer and might have a contract to write about the case. This, he said, might represent a conflict of interest.

Carter has indicated he does not plan to have a White House staff chief, in the traditional sense but will try to operate vritb a'vitaff of co-equals who could communicate freely with him and each other.

Carters Georgia administration from 1970 to 1975 followed this pattern successfully for the full four-year term. Veterans of those days say the set-up was constfiicted to make it easy to execute an end-run around any roadblock set up by any unsympathetic aide.

Every president since Harry S Truman has had someone standing next to the Oval Office \riiose job was to direct traffic and shield the President from the demands on his time and attention. Dwight D. Eisenhower had his Sherman Adams, and H.R. Haldeman became legendary as the chief of Richard Nbcons staff.

What he did was divide the governors office into three function areas and delegate in atrue military sense the responsibilities for those areas, said Bill Harper, who was a member of Carters gubernatorial staff.

Harper, is on the staff of cur-rwit (3ov. George Busbee, was Carters legal counsel as governor, and a member of the top team.

Jody Powell, who has been Carters press secretary since his 1970 gubernatorial campaign, also was a member of the triumverate with supervision over news and speechw-ritmg functions.

Hamilton Jordan, who managed successfully Carter campaigns for governor and president, was the third member. His area was anything that didnt fall in the media or legal range and included such things as appomtrnents and policy planning.

When he was governor. Carter had a staff chief but the title did not carry its usual meaning. In this role, Charles Kirbo did what he always has done during his long link with Carter: act as a senior adviser.

According to Harper, there was no one guarding Carters door when he was governor, and he expects there will be none as president.

I dont see Carter trusting anybody except Kirbo that explicitly, and I dont see him working with Kirbo in that way, Harper said. He wants to know whats going on.

Kirbo has said he wants no office in the new administration although he is willing to advise and consult with Carter as he has in t e past.

There were assigned areas of responsibility, but at the same time if things overlapped that wasnt a barrier, Harper added. In the case of appointments, for example, if we were looking for someone for a job and I had an idea, 1 could go to the governor with it or go to Hamilton.

Decisions were usually reached by consensus among the three top staff members, subject to review by Carter, Harper recalled.

Harper said the lack of any one boss in the office outside of Carter himself, made it difficult for any one of them to build a wall around the governor.

Carter had an appointments secretary as governor who kept his calender and screened his calls to a degree, but he saw as many people as he had time to see, Harper said.

Jordan, who figures to be a part of the Carter White House staff, says something similar

will be likely in Washington. But he says the broader responsibilities and powers of the office will require a bigger operation.

The people Jimmy has around him are generalists, Jordan said. There are very few of us who have any expertise in any subject area. There will have to be people with foreign policy experience, economic background and so forth. My guess would be that it would be a mix of people.

But Carter already has added specialists to his inner-circle for the campaign. They likely will be given such spots as presidential adviers on domestic affairs and foreign policy.

However, in keeping with his co-equal staff approach. Carter is expected to keep them as staff and advisors instead of heads of sub-staffs of their own.

Instead, Carter aides believe, there may be ad hoc task forces which study specific issues and then disband, but no permanent quasi-cabinet within the White House staff.

The potential kink in these designs of co-equal staff and open flow is the enormous difference between the size and urgency of the federal government and the Georgia state-house.

Too Few Taking Vaccine

Pitt County Medical Society President Dr. Charles Gilbert today urged Pitt Countians to take advantage of the free swineflue vaccme being offered by the Health Department and their private physicians.

Only about 3,500 of the 40,000 persons eligible have taken the vaccine so far, he said. Everyone whos eligible, and thats everyone 18 or over, should have it. Time is of the essence as it probably takes several weeks for antibodies to be built up to protect one should he be exposed to this stram of flu.

The Health Department is giving it every weekday from 8:30 to 4:30 and an additional two 6:30each Monday and Wednesday afternoon. The shots are also available at the Departments satellites clinics in Farmville, Bethel, Grimesland, and Ayden.

Plans Inaugural On A Saturday

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic Gov.-elect Jim Hunt wUl be inaugurated in outdoor ceremonies near the Capitol at noon Saturday, Jan. 8.

Paul Essex, Hunts admmis-trative assistant, said Wednesday Hunt wanted the ceremonies on a Saturday so that working people would have an opportunity to attend.

He wants it done in such a way that as many people as possible can come, said Essex.

There will be a parade and an afternoon reception at the Governors Mansion. Essex said complete details have not been worked out.

The traditional inaugural ball is planned for the evening of Jan. 7 in Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of North Carolina State University.

Two Pitt Nominees For Morehead Scholarships

Two Pitt County stuctents were selected as Pitt County nominees for the J<mn Motley Morehead Scbolarship Tuesday. Martha West Beimett of Farmville (Central High School and Pamela Anne Bath of J. H. Rose High SriKxd were chosen to represent Pitt County as nominees for the scholarship.

Miss Bennett and Miss Bath were among 12 Pitt County students interviewed by the Pitt County Morehead Scholarship Foundation Committee. Committee nmmbers include W. W. Speight, dudrman, Joseph S. . Moye and William S. Boat, Jr.

Miss B(nett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Irvmg Bennett of Farmville, has been active in school and community activities. She has served as president of her freshman class, local president of Distributive Education Clubs of America, (DECA), a varsity cheerleader, chief marshal, and district treasurer of the library club. Special honors that she has received include the following: N.C. DECA vice president, DECA vice president; Governors School attoidant and was a participant in the National DECA Piddic Speaking contest.

She has been the Kiwanis Club Sweetheart, a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Board, and sings in the Presbyterian Choir and the Commumty Youth Choir.

Miss Bath, the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. C!haries Frederick Bath of Greenville, has devoted much of her time to musical and dramatic activities. She plays and teaches violin and has been selected to play with the North Carolina All-State Orchestra for the past five years. She has performed in both East Carolina Summer Theatre and Rose Hi|^

School dramatic productions. Miss Bath was also the first person from North Carolina to wm the Southeastern Rejgional High School Competition for Strings sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association and was one of two national finalists in the violin competition.

Miss Bath and Miss Bennett will represent Pitt County in district competition for the Morehead Scholarships.

Other Pitt County students that were mterviewed by the scholarship committee include

the following; Charles Eliiot Davis, Farmville Central High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Cedric Davis of Farmville; Guyla Joyce Corbett, Ayden-Grifton High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harold Corbett of Ayden; George Preston Davis, Ayden-Grifton High School, son of George Preston Davis of Griffon; William Edward Hemingway, North Pitt High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Hemingway of Bethel; Boyce Exum Johnson, North Pitt High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam Boyce

Johnson of Bethel; Janet Elizabeth Gantt, Rose High School, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gantt of Greenville; Tim Caspar, Rose High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Caspar of Greenville; Kyoung-Soon (Bobby) Kim, Rose High School, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jung-Gun Kim of Kinston; Freager Sanders III, Rose Hi^ School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freager R. Sanders, Jr.; of Greenville; and Bentley Kane Jones, North Pitt High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Asheley Jones of Greenville.

SThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, November 11, lf76

Farm City Week Observance Held Fashion Photography Trends Changin

rarrMit fashion even further In his ads

Mrs. Irby Walker of Ralei^ was speaker for the observance of Farm City Week held yesterday at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building.

Mrs. Walker is secretary-treasurer of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation. Today while we observe Farm City Week, we can also observe the 40th anniversary of Farm Bureau which was started in Pitt County in 1936. Two years later, it was moved to Raleigh. J. E. Winslow was the first president, said Mrs. Walker.

Farm City Week has been

Miss Johnson Gives Program

GRIFTON - Miss Bertha Johnson presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.B. Mclver.

She spoke on her trip to several Eun^an countries and also showed slides.

Mrs. W.L. Mahler was assisting hostess.

During the business session, conducted by Mrs. L. D. Mc-Cotter, member planned to meet with Home Extension members at the Masonic Hall for a sewing worksh(^ to make dresses for women at Cherry Hospital. A discussion was held concerning dogwood trees for the Grifton school grounds and persons having shrubbery to donate for the beautification of the building on Creek Shore Drive should contact club members.

Plans for the annual Christmas party which includes husbands and friends were made and the party will ghe held Dec. 20.

held for 22 years and was started by the National Kiwanls Oub, she added.

She told of the changes in farm life and said that the farmer has to wear many hats a farmer has to be a prophet, to see whats coming; a banker, to know where to borrow money; an agriculturalist, to know the latest techniques; and a broker, to be able to bargain.

Mrs. Walker gave facts and figures concerning the food dollar and told of the efficiency of farm work today. Good business practices on a farm are just as important as running a bank, she pointed out.

Farm and city people are gradually coming together educationally, economically, socially and culturally.... the opportunities are greater today.

Ours is a time of opportunity, but a time of challenge. We prosper by working together. Consumers cant live without producers. Our challenges are awesome but so are our opportunities. We must face our problems together and move ahead to meet the future with hope and confidence, concluded Mrs. Walker.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Rt. 2, Ayden, a member of the N. C. Farm Bureau Womens Advisory Committee, presided at the covered-dish lunchemi.

In telling of the purpose of Farm aty Week, Mrs. Worthington said, The activities are to promote a wide spread understanding of the interdependence of farm and city pe(^le. The program of the National Fa^ City Council is a gigantic nationwide effort to help us gain a clear understanding and am)reciate each other.

Mrs. Worthingtm presoited an engraved plaque to Jack Barnes, Pitt County Farm Bureau office manager, for 15 years of outstanding service to

Farm Bureau.

Mrs. Sue May and Mrs. Evelyn Spanger, of the Pitt County Agriculture Extenskm Service, presented a slide program Providers of Pkmty, which was produced by the N. C. Agricultural Extenskm Service.

Mrs. Worthin^oo told of projects of the Farm Bureau Women including deterring crime, fire safety and identification pencUs.

The htndieon was npoaaonA hy the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee.

FARM CITY WEEK... mieaker Mrs. Irtoy Walker

of Raleigh, right, is pictured with Mrs. WUbur Worthington.

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Abby Advises Getting Out To Right Places

By Abigail Van Buran

e CMc^ V. MM tm*. tnc

DEAR ABBY: Hi get right to the point. How does a nice

girl meet nice fellow?

GETTING NOWHERE

DEAR GETTING: She M mtt ! A* Immm mm gMS where sice people are. Te clwrdi,tssdait edacstisa ries er te the headqaarters ^ a pailtleai party where she teera her aervices.

She Jehu a ifttie theater weihahap, if that's hmr tkiag, he bewb, playa teaab, galf ar aiadkataa. She havaati-

Gtes valaateer aenrke* ia har caauaaafty te aid ahwt-tes, adfeapped er the dderb.

She deea NOT atay hem wafthic far aasM "laiee faOaw** to riag her deerbeil, beeaaae if he daaa, he's sare te be eoil-iag aonethiag.

DEAR ABBY: Would you like to hear aome feelinga straight from the heart of an adopted child?

I am a 15-year-old girl who was ehoaen" at the age of four days. I am so happy with my adoptive parents that I would never dream of searching lor my biolomeal parents. Besides, I know it would crush my parents' hearts, auid I would never do such a thing.

My real parents are the ones who raised me, changed my diapers, nursed me through my Ulneases, fed me and put the clothes on my back. But more important than anything material, they taught me right from wrong and gave me love.

To search for my biological parents would be a very poor way of saying thank you" for all my adoptive parents nave

done for me.

I think every adopted child ahould appreciate how lucky they are to have been raised in a nice home instead of in an orphanage.

CHOSEN CHILD IN PA.

DEAR CHOSEN: Chesea ehOdrM have every right to seek the ideatity ef their bbbgfcal parMto. Whetitor tbo reasoB for their iaqoiry is goed w had b aat far ethara te say. I vote, too, for the rMt of biological paroato to rwaaate h. Howevor, a modkal history af bath

anoaymooa if they wbh.

.....pareata shoak

toaevor poaaible.

biological pareata shoald be made avallabb to tba adaptiva parents wheaei

CONFIDENTIAL TO *TRYING AGAIN IN GREENWICH: No one sold ft bettor thaa Malcofaa S. Farbas: One thing that previoaa practleo doooa't- ahrsys aaah:# perfect: marriage.

Everyone has o problem. What's voura? For a

reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 697u0, L.A., _____

Enclose stamped, self*addrcooed envelope, pUaso.

By DOLORXS BARCLAY Aaeicleted Prg* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ It appears to be an avant garde photograph from one of thoae expensive, coffee table books that are faahionabie with the too-too ae( ttiees days:

Tluree female models in lounge doCbea surround s glowing coDdh in a darfcanad room. They stare at the Bght, their heads stiffly lowered. They are still, very still. And their tom-b*e4ike faces hint of aome unknown, erotic terror.

Look again. That's right, it's an underwear ad.

Tba picture, part of a ^Mcial Mngsria catalog for Blomning-dalea department etere in New York Ctty, reflects a growing trend in American faehioo photography toward blending the Usarte, the erotle, and the ma-cebre with the traditional.

Tba mood is kinky. The mod-eis are tough- Farewril sweet-Mss and apfHe pie.

The Bioomingdales catalog was designed by French pho-togrrg>her Guy Bourdin, who purportedly refused to allow the store to review any of the prinCs before he flew back to Perla.

Called Sighs and Whispae,'' toe catalog shows page after page of suggestive poses, hinting of brothels, brutality and lesbianism. The makeup

Is intense, causing the models to look like cast members from a Fdlinl fm or vampires on toe prowl.

The use of the ring light, which gives modds a bizarre white or red g>ot in their eyes, adds to this harsh mood.

For two or three years now, we have had notoing but sweat, smiling girls in fashkm photography,'' said Parls4>aaed, Dan-ish photographer Ounnar Larsen. Peo^ simidy got fed up with them, and we had to find aomeChing different.

Larsen, who has {dayed up toe sado-masochistic look in hte fashion magazine, "Mode Inter

national, said current fashion pbotogr^)hy trends reflect the growing strength and power of women.

"Thirty years sgo, it was tm-poesitde for a woman to declre openly toe wanted to go to bed srith a man, he said. Nowadays not only do the women decide, but the men concerned have no say in the matter. The sadkrmaaodstk fatokm pictures aro part of the same general trend In our society.

American photographer Deborah TurbeviUe has photographed new bathing suit designa in a stark, ctrfd public bath bouse. Bourdin has gone

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

even further In his ads French shoe designer Charles Jourdan. In one, two shoes ajs on the street near an auto a<Qr dent scene, complete with chafif marks outlining the victims body.

His shots for the Bloomi^^-dales catalog are more sexu suggestive and erotically fr than horrific.

The kinky look Is popui^ right now, says New York Photographer Bruce Lauranoe. I think Its terrific, but Its i^t very Imaginative or vejy nouveau. -

German photographer Kek mut Newton, who is based'i^ Paris, has been using this tM|i; nlque for several years in Europe. In fact, the style is vky evident in a new collection,,pf his work, White Women.

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333 Arlington Blvd.Phone 756-7*33 ___

Sonja Sellars came in tMreathless at a party the other night and made the most Incredible announcement. It seems her husband, Russell, was walking around in the crawl space over their house when he fell through the criling. Nabirally, we were toodted. Was your ceflii^ damaged? asked Bob.

She nodded. Came all the vmy tfarmMb It. There's a hole in it Mg enoiMh to sling a camd. Were Just sick about it. "Don't 1 know," com-miaerated Lois. One of the kids rammed into the wall with a

Be Held Sunday

people

Holiday Fashion Show, Tea To

A holiday fatofcm show and tea to being qMaored by ^ Woaron of toe Mooee Ougttor No. 1308Sunday from 2-5 p.m.

Paahkms in juniors, misses and half sizes will be modeled from toe foUowtng stores; Beik Tylers. Brod3r*s, C. Heber Forbes, CoU^ Shop, Country Vogue, Daks, Joii, Penneys, Snooty Foot, Susans and Three Sisters.

Mrs.

dinator

Susan of toe

Tatum, ooor-sbow, reported

reflretoments will be served at two o'clock preceding the fatoion show. Mrs. Nancy Middleton wiO serve as mistress of oeremooies end the Marie Wallace School of Dance will provide entertainment at in-termtoskm.

Proceeds hnom the event will go to Moose philanthropies and the Eastan Lamg Association.

An afternoon of fun and fashion to planned and the public to invtted to rttend. Tickets may he purchased for a ^donatk of $2.00 at toe Moose Lodge, the Eastern Lung Associatioo or at any of toe following stores: Belk's; Brodys dowiRown; C. Heber Forbes; College Shop; Country Vogue; Daks, JoU; Snooty Fox; and Susans. TickeU wUl also be available at toe door.

Personal

Mrs. Vance Perkins of Greenville to a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room B-328.

just

to work anymore. Especially on small jobs. Someone get SoQja a drink, said Les. She looks pretty shaken.

Youd be shaken too if you were sitting there watching Alistair Cooke and all a sudden your husband knodted the glass out of your hand with his body.

I hope you can get the same paint, interrupted Lois. We had a special mixed paint and you know when the lights are on, you can see the exact spot we had to patch, 'nud just makes me HI.

What was be doing ig> there in the first place? aslrod Sally. Your crawl space doesnt have a flow.

I know, said Soqja, but he's always been agile on the raftors before. He wasafter fiiat cardboard turkey that we always use for a oeidmpiece for ThaidEsglving.

It takes one to know one, sniffed Sylvia, popping a canape taiher mouth.

So, wn the kids tqiset?', askedSaDy.

They were at first, but then I explained to them that Daddy was just being silly and calling attention to himsdf. I gave them a cookie ttkl fiiey settled down. Hey, something I've always wanted to know, asked Ward. Is the ceding s conqioeitkm?

I've always suspected the builder got away with something cute. Another drink?

I don't think so. said Sonja. "Oh, I know Im being hjfsterical, but do you know what I'm really wmried about? Its sleeping in that house tonight and knowing that the mice have a freeway through to my bedroom. Oh wdl, Ive got to go.

Incldeitally, yelled Les, hows RusseU?

Hes In the car. He thinks hes brokro a leg and a coiqile of rfiw. Well know as soon as I get him to the hospital.

Tell him we asked about him, they yelled in unison.

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IRS Plans To Soon Publicize Tax Rulings

By G. DAVm WALLACE AModatod Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Interna) Revenue Service will be making public all the thousands of tax rulings it issues each year, although the IRS will not identify the corporations or individuals halved.

The IRS handles atxnt 30,000 rulings a year.

In the past, the IRS revealed nldst rullnp only to its agents or to corporations and tax-pa^rs who sought guidance on a'l>ecific tax issue.

The House Ways and Means Committee, which wrote the disclosure requirement into the new tax law, expressed concern that the private ruling system has developed into a body of secret law known only to a few ihembers of the tax profession.'

Additionally, the secrecy surrounding letter rulings has generated suspicion that the tax laws may be used by the influential to their advantage, ahd that the tax laws are not being applied on an even-handed basis, the committee said.

iThe new disclosure policy is ekpected to begin by March mid generally requires the deletion of names in public mate-Hal.

Traditionally, where the IRS fdt a ruling or piece technical advice was of general interest, it made its position public in a formal ruling without idoi-tlfylng the parties Invdved. It did that 626 times in 1974. The rest of the rulings it kept secret.

One controversial letter ruling came in International Telephone k Telegraph Corp.s 1969 merger with the Hartford Fire

Former Judge Dies Of Stroke

RALEIGH (AP) - Funeral services will be Friday for Dwight Luther Pickard Sr., 70, a former Judge and official of the state Board of Alctrtwlic Control, who died Wednesday of a stroke.

Pickard was a Judge in Davidson County for eight years before taking a position with the parole board in 1957. Ten years later he began working for the ABC board and retired in 1973.

He was a native of Lexington and a graduate of Weke Forest University.

Insurance Co. The IRS ruled that Hartfords stockholders did not have to pay taxes on the appreciated value of their stock in exchanging it for diares of ITAT.

In 1974, fcdlowlng attention focused on the merger by opponents, the IRS changed its miiK) and ruled that the shareholders would have to pay taxes that ITIcT estimated would cost them 130 million. The issue la still being dlqputed by the company.

C(mgress was also prodded into action by a suit brought by Tax Analysts and Advocates, a nonprofit research institution.

A federal court in Washington, D.C., ruled last year that the letter rulings were pidilic information and ordered the IRS to make public all letter rulings, including the names of the parties Involved, issued since passage of the Freedom of Information Act in 1967.

AMBASSADOR LEAVING

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -William B. Saxbe plans to leave his post as U. S. ambassador to India on Dec. 4, a close family friend says.

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Energy Is Top Carter Problem

DONT BUILD YOUR ARK JUST YET! PoStO I

----------- m 'Vi i r n-irir-Tni-ir I W W

One of the major problems which will face the administration of the new president Carter in January is getting on with the job of finding adequate energy sources for our nation.

There was talk of alternative energy sources and conserving what energy we have during the gasoline crisis. Once the price of fuel oil had been adjusted upward and everyone was accustomed to paying it, we went back to our old ways with little change.

There was one change, however; we were paying more for foreign oil and importing more of it. That means we are sending out more dollars and even more important, we are becoming increasingly dependent on foreign oil sources. That means the oil supplies can be cut off and we can be squeezed to death.

Now there is talk of a further increase in the

price of oil by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries probably 15 to 20 percent. Those nations justify it on the basis that oil stq>plies are running out, and probably they are right.

In our nation, while there is not enough oil annually to meet our needs, there is still much left underground. Apparently no one wants to do much about alternative energy sources until the last drop of oil has been pumped out.

That is no way to run an energy program. We have coal, sun li^t, wind and water power, as well as nuclear power. If we dont get on with developing these other energy sources we are going to wake tq) very soon with petroleum in short supply; and within most peoples lifetimes we could deplete our oil resources.

Now is the time to get busy on the energy problem.

Praise Of Farmers No Empty Words

U. s. Sen. Jesse Helms j)aid tribute to the American farmer in a talk to the Area Five N. C. Association Soil and Water Conservation Districts here Tuesday night.

The ability of the U.S. farmer to produce food and fiber is a prime factor in the nations ability to remain free, he said. America owes ite weU-

THIS AFTERNOON

being to the . . . productivity of the American farmer.

TTiose are not simply empty words. VWiat our farmers have done is nothing short of miraculous. They have provided us with adequate food supplies relatively reasonably priced, with enou^ left over to help feed the remainder of the world.

ByBHi.NOBLITT (Last of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - It was obvious from his campaign oratory and promoticm that a major feature of the Jim Hunt approach to state government is a commitment to children.

That commitment goes back a long way, and will doubtless show up in numerous ways during the next four years. Whi Hunt delivers his program message and budget to the Geieral Assembly as the session convenes January 12, 1977, much emphasis will be on liberal approadies redirecting state ddlars into new and unconventional approaches to problem solving.

Eaily childhood screening will get a major boost, as will elementary school educatk. Hunt has beoi regular in attendance and active in his role as a member of the State Board of Educatkm, and while his proposal for a crash reading program in the first three grades obviously had pditical overtfmes during the campaign, it is one which was developed carefully and omsidered thoroughly for

implementation0(4 simply as a campaip gimmick.

Early ^roMh

Hunt has said privately on many occasions that he believes most problems wliich people have in life-emotional, {rfiysical, mental, socialdevelop during the first six years._______

Most problems which promise to cause lifeling troubles are not revealed until the child enters scbcxd. By then. Hunt says, the child is stunted and stigmatized and often fated to a life of social {nobtans, criminality,

OTSUCh.

Millions oi dollars are then spent trying to correct serious defects with little success, while earlier work could possibly have prevented the situation. Thus, early childhood screening to detect and treat dis(MTla^, and maj(w emphasis on reading in elementary school will capture a great deal of at-toitkm.

Hunt sees a direct link betwem childhood proUems and criminality lata* in life, and his close friend and campaign manager Eddie Knox, (3iarlotte lawyer and

former state seaator, will play a major role in this Add.

Knox has beaded i<x- more than two years a pris(m reform commission vdiich has consistently argued that overcrowded prison con-ditkms do not require the massive investment of (hdlars in new buildings which were s(Mi^t by the administratkm of Gov. James E. Holshouser. Existing fM:ilities can be used to bouse prisooo-s, that cxxnmission argues, while the dollars are spmt more effectivdy in otho* programs such as (diildbood screening.

New Jobs

In another of his favorite areaseconomic developmentHimt has consistently se two areas (4 cnncmi: stepped up job-training at Cknnmunity Ck>lleges and Technical Institutes to provide the poc4 of skilled wmrkers to help attract good, clean industries such as electronics, computer operations, research, chemicals; and further devei(x>ment and refinonait of the reseandi park and industrial park c(cept in whicfa compatible operatkms are ctered in particular

sectxHis of the state most suitable for them.

But be also warns that majiw developmaits must be carefully worked out to yidd dramatic boiefits 10 to 15 years down the roal; that immediate gains may have to be sacrificed in Changing from low-dciil, kwi>ay industrial growth to the more sophisticated kind.

For four years, as lieutoiant governor. Hunt has either served himsdf ( various boards and commissions, or has been repiesoited in positioDS of leadoshq) by dose friends and allies v4k) bdieved be would be govemc*, or staff pecle repenting (hrectly to him.

The nd residt will be a flood of legidative material tiext year which already wdl represents his inputin prison reform; land management; public utilities; education, ethics; court reform for speedy trials, less discretion for judges and dcrimi-nalizatk of victimless offenses; crime, am<mg others.

Legi^hns have already in hand a thick portfcdk) (4 issue statonents, background, and suggested aiqrroacfaes.

LEAVING RUSSIA, BUT...

Fewer Jews Go To Israel

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Ckmtroversy is raging here over Soviet Jews who get exit visas for Israel but go to live in the United States or other countries.

Atxxjt half the Jews vho have left the Soviet Union with Israeli visas this year have become noshrim dropouts who settle elsewhere.

It is a serious problem for Israel, a state built on immigration which seven years ago launched a worldwide campaign for the right of Soviet Jews to come to Israel.

One proposal to combat the drcxwut wave is to cut aid to Soviet Jews who prefer another country to the often difficult life in Israel. The proposal has divided Soviet

Jews now in Israel and led to (barges that Israel is trying to force all Jewi^ immigrants from the Soviet Union to live in Israel.

Nobody wants to take the responsibility for telling Russian Jews they have to come to Israd or get out of the Soviet Union oa their own, said one Soviet immigrant who has become involved in the issue.

Israd offers a visa to any Jew who wants to leave the Soviet Union. In recent years an Isradi visa has been the easiest way to get out. But once at the transit point in Austria, the emigre can go to any other country that will accept him, and more and more Sovtot Jews are doing just that.

Up to 1972, fewer than one , per cent turned their backs on Israd. From 1971 through

The Daily Reflector

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

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Advolising rates and deadlines available upon request Membm* Audit Bumu of Circuiation.

1975 a total (4 103,300 Sovid Jews can. The bigged year was 1971, when 33,500 arrived.

The dropout rate rose to 18.7 per in 1974 and 37 per cent in 1975. This year it is numii^ about 50 per cent, with about 8,500 expected.

Iliere is goieral agreement that dixqxiuts expect an easier or better life somevriiere else, because Israels economy is lagging, there is always a danger of war, there is conqxdsory military service, and absorption into Israeli society can be difficult.

One rqwrted prc^iosal by a committee of In*aeli and American organizatkms is to restrict help given in Vienna by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) to those going to Israel.

Those ubo would cut the aid to dnqxNits argue that there is no intention to force Jews to come to Israel. But they say there is a limit to the funds available, that those who choose Israel should have priority on than, and that there is no moral obligation to finance emigres looking for a warm and comfortable spot.

Hunt Emphasizes Children

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Uses Of Oversight

It is a veno-aUe custom, dating back to the earliest days of the RqxiUic, to belatxM* the Congress for its failings. This is a useful cushHn; it ought never to be aband(ed. But now and then the Congress performs ex-cdJetkly and earns a round (4 iqq>Iause.

Let us bear it, then, far a House afocommittee headed by Tom Steed of (BdalKuna, vdikdi last nxxkh provided a splendid exami^ of udiat coogres^kmal overslept is all about. Hie subcimunittee filed a devastating criticism of a proposal advanoetl by the Federal TYade Commisskxi for r^ulatk of the funeral industry. The report demolishes the FTCs position and (xmvincingly demonstrates that the_ proposed trade rule regidatkm stmdd be withdrawn.

A word about ovosight.

In congresskmal termimdogy this does not mean, as you might siqqiose, a kind of inadvoloit ne^ect. It means scrutiny or siq>ervision; and one of the most con^icuous failures of Ckmgress in recent years is that it has failed to exercise its powers of oversii^t sufficioitly. The general rule is tot Congress to grant sweeping r^atory powos to some executive agocy, and then to forget about the matter. Ihis is one of foe reasons for the fbc we are in.

A cotqple of years ago Congress passed the Magnuson-Moss Act, eniar^ng foe powers of foe Federal Tra(fo Commission. Congress then forgot about foe law. TTie FTC did not. Within the FTC, the bureaucrats spit on their hands and got happily to work. For no particular reason, except that the

They contend that the dropouts are misusing the Israeli visa for world travel and that by turning away from Israd they unda*mine the entire cmnpaign ( behalf of Soviet Jewry. \

Those who favor continuation of aid to all, regardless of destination, assert that ai^ Jew udio wants to leave foe Soviet Union must be belied and that in a totalitarian state anotho* massacre like the Nazi holocaust is always possible.

This faction argues that to cut akl would discredit Israd in the eyes of Soviet Jews, cmise drastic reduction of Soviet emigratk and lead many to believe Israel prefers Jews to ^y In foe Soviet Union if they dont come to Israd.

Quote

The only method by whk* people can be sig>ported is out of foe effort of those who are earning their own way. We must not create a deterrent to hard work. Robert A. Taft.

To The Editor:

In foe Pi44ic Fonun of foe November 4 issue of your papar, we were sifojected to a rdho- vitriolic attack concerning a press stwy (4 our reenactmert of foe Tower of Pisa Experiment. The aiklKN* of foe fotto* criticized us for cfxiclusioas we did not draw; be chided us fiv enws we did not make. We have not responded to these (foarges previously becoise we fdt that foe Public Forum is an inappropriate place for ddailed scientific debate.

However, we have been besieged by questions, indicating a large anoount of put4ic Interest in the matter. Ihere is also apparently consiteable misundostanding about foe scientific princq>les inv(4ved, as is evidenced by foe letter writers arguments using buoyant forces and balloons, which are unimportant in the experimoit we did. For these reasons we will presoit, iBider foe spons(Msfaip of foe Socidy of Physics Students, a lecture on foe Tower of Pisa Eq>eriment. At that time we will discuss what does biqpen when balls are droK>ed in foe air Old what Galileo did and did not say and do. We will also show a stKMTt film of our oqialment and answer any questions. The lecture will be Monday, Novonber 15, at 7:00 p.m. In the Bk4ogy Audit(Hium of foe Science (fonqilex. The {Miblic is invited.

Finally, foe original newspaper article was not a scientific refxnrt written by us, bik was sinqily a press release written (very well, we bdieve) by someone dse. It was piwnpted by foe publicatkm of our af(xanentioned film fix distributkm by the Amo*lcan Association of Physics Teacbos Film Repository. For the purpose tor which it was intended, we stand bdiind foe substance of foe article.

CailG.Adler Professor of Physics George Bissbiger AasM. Professor of Phy^ Byron L. Coulter Professor of Physics

subject appealed to him, a staff attorney by the name of Arfour R. Angel got entranced by the funeral industry and by the abuses he perceived therein.

One thing led to another. Angel read books; he read magazine articles; the more he read, the more he concluded quite sincerely, we may believe that a d^Iorabie situation could be 'relieved (mly by nationwide Federal regulation. This conclusion led to hearings, to expert studies, to consultants fees, and to 24,400 manhours of busywork within . the FTC. On Aug. 29, 1975, Angels baby was born a long, tough, bristling pitposal to regulate the very dayli^ts out of foe natiims 22,000 funeral homes.

Because 90 percent of these homes are small business (q)erations, with only two or three full time employees, the pixqiosal attracted the at-taitkxi of the House Committee on Small Business. Steeds subcommittee took a l(mg, dowlook.

In its enthusiasm for regulatory rule, the FTC had attempted to justify its proposal in terms of nati(Miwide complaints. On examination, it appeared that fewer than a dozen complaints had been received at the time the FTC set to work. Over a five-year period, the FTC could show but 1,000 complaints. There were ten million funerals in that period. That is a consumer complaint level, said the subcommittee, of .0001.

Turning to the merits of the proposed regulation itself, the subcommittee found the requirements intolerable. The FTC would forbid funeral directors from disparaging inexpensive caskets or simple services, but disparagement was nowhere defined. Tli^ FTC would re(]uire foe funeral homes, in effect, to demean and degrade their own services; they would have to oipply customers with a form stating what is not required by law for a funeral.

These and other proposals, said the subcommittee, are abhorrent to free enterprise. While the industry surelyjs not frre of abuses, CoatittiwdoopageS

Outlook: Is Bad I

By JEFimEY MILLS ;

Aaaodated Ptmi Writer *

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fear- Ing that a United Parcel Serv-; Ice strike may eventually cause j a letter jam, the Postal Service i is asking the public to mail Christmas packages and cards; earlier than usual this year. < The P(tal Service on Wednesday moved up by one I week the mailing deadlines itj previously had suggested lort Christmas maU. The new ( ommended mailings are De({S| for domestic parcels and D. f 10 for Ciirlstmas letters and; cards. Sii;

The Postal Service said It g; compelled to ask the publicS j mail even earlier than normflfi i because its mail volume HU; been increased vastly by fij el^t-week United Parcel strlB in 15 states from Maine South Carolina. ^

The Postal Service statement indicated that if the strike continues, the effect on first-cljgg mall may grow.

While priority will be given to letter mail, many postal facilities normally dedicated to letter mail may have to J used to prevent an unma|a-geable backlog of parcels, ire service said. i

The Postal Service has adifejl J 6,200 temporary workers and; imposed heavy overtime sched- ules at the bulk mail center^; which process packages, Ly^; said. J*

The bulk mail centers msr mally work two ei^t-hW shifts. Some now are up to^ hours per day, he said. ^ In addition, the Postal S^-ice has reopened old panel handling facilities that were closed whoi the bulk mail qet-work was completed this yeqc Some mail has been takenSy special trains from New York to bulk mail centers outside the

CoatinmlMpageS

40 Years Ago Today

November 11,1936

The 18th anniversary of the Armistice ending the great war in 1918 was the occasion today for pleas for_^ everlasting peace as many,, nations held com-memorative exercises for fallen heroes of the combat.

Cathedrals, churches and synagogues (Irew millions to worship and prayer. 'There were parades with martial music reminiscent of the war days.

To President Roosevelt, war time assistant secretary of the Navy, and General John J. Pershing, last survivor of the Allied high command, feU the leadership of the United States observance a pilgrimage to the great white tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington National Cemetery in Washington.

Two minutes at 11 a.m. were set aside for a pause in the nations activity.

In New Yorks great Times Square traffic was ordered stopped and taps sounded to remind Americans of the day.

The six day battle for Madrid shifted to the South today after the citys defenders had controlled a 40 block fire.

Occasionally one of the bigger fascist artillery pieces sent a shell screaming into the Western end of the capital. The insurgents had advanced by mid-afternoon despite the govemmentB menacing of the insurgent communications line.

Barbara Mathews

Britons Look; See No Future

Strength For Today

HIGHER THAN MANS LAW

The parable of the Good Samaritan sets forth in striking contrast the law of man and foe law of God.

The priest and the Levite vriK) looked on foe striken wayfarer and passed by (m foe other side were legally faultless in their procedure. They had not caused foe mans suffering and there was no reason why they slKHJld do anythhig other than they did.

But the Good Samaritan believed himself to be reqx>nsibie to a hi^r law.

He had probably never seoi the striken man before. Legally his hands would have beo) clean if he had gime about bis business and left the victim of the robbery lying as he found him. But probably, without knowing why, foe Samaritan immediately fdt himself involved in the situation and reqxmsible for tlM mans wdfare.

He was reqxmding to that divine law hi^r than mans law, that final and divine authority to which the true, humanitarian ajqieals.

by Eliafaa Douglass

By A.O. SULZBERGER JR.

AaMdafodPTBM Writer

LONDON (AP) - The future (kmt bold anything.

Bob dAngdo sat back in his chair and looked around the (luiet pub for someone to disagree with his sweeping prognosis of Britain. Nobody did.

A brooding pessimism as to foe future of this country was the most striking feature in a series of informal conversions with pubgoers in one of Londons more typical, lower working class pifos.

Theres a deep belief that-as grim as things are here -theyre going to get grimmer. And ufolle many blame the government for their problems many also blame themsdves.

"Nobody uui iudp us out, explained James Butler as be sat with his wife Rose. It udll get wtxse and worse.

Soon people wont be able to Uve here.

The Butlers used to come to their local tavern, the Gloucester Arms in Kentish Town just wxth of central L(don, three or four times a week. Now fo^ come only once. He makes $81.60 a week as a truck driver, and with prices as high as they are now, they can afford rmly one night out a week.

Of their $81 foe Buers q>end $32 for rent and another $32 for food. That leaves them $17 for foe gas and electricity bUls, clofohig and entertainment.

Its very bad, said Mrs. Butler. Prices are going up wedt after week. You cant budget anymore.

If youve got three litUe (foUdren and cant woric, I dont know bow youd eat, vid Joyce Trusler, as she sat

at one of the six small round tables that dot the pub. .

In less than two years the pound has dropped in value from $2.35 to $1.60, causing prices for almost everything to soar.

Everyone has their own Idea of why the economy has deteriorated. Some blame the Eunqiean Common Market, which Britain joinal In 1973. Others blame foe decimal system of currency vriilch Britain adopted in 1970.

But almost all point to three problems they feel are most revonsible for the current situation. These are the number of immigrants coming into Britain, the misuse of the social wdfare system and finally, themselves.

There are too many lazy people here, said Michad Lay who owns a pub further down the road. Were

spoiled here. Too many benefits.

He was interrupted by another man standing at the long wooden bar.

Things wont get better here, said the man as he took a long draw of his beer. Weve created a nation of fiddlers.

Were still the greatest country in the world as far as technology goes, he said, but we dont use it. You must have incentive^" without it nobody works, nobody invests.

H^claims that the high tax rate here as much as 83 per coit has discouraged personal incentive.

We blame ourselves for letting the government do what they want, said David Shaw, a truck driver. Pe<q)le just havent stuck together.

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1 I

Our Best In-Dash AM-FM Stereo Tape Deck

JCPenney in-dash AAA-FM Stereo radio with buiit-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 voit negative ground only. Expert installation available at extra cost.

20% Off Our 3 Yr. Survivor 36 Battery

Sale 23.96

with trade in Survivor 36 battery, reg. 29.95 (12 voit) group sizes: 24, 22NF, 24F, 22F, 29NF and (6 volt) 1,19L to fit most American cars.

Reg. 31.95, Sale 25.56 with trade-in.

without trade-in, add $3. Installation at no extra charge. Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessay).

f i 1: . I

; e *

. I I

r ;

^ !

0 : I I

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fi ^

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8 '

CB Closeout!

A Whopping

25% Off

This Extra Low Price

Effective Thru Monday November 15!

Our best Selling Mobile Transceiver

JCPenney C.B. transceiver. Covers all 23 channels. AAodulation indicator, noise limiter, PA output. Operates on 12 VDC negative ground.

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e \

If I

It !

s !

Our New Regular Low Price

79*

Now 59

Including

Mike!

This is our best selling C.B. Transceiver. It sold for 129.95 In August'76

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

Clearance Sale,

Clearance

Mens Leisure Suits

Assorted Styles And

Colors. Reg. 27.50

19.99

Speciai buy

Mens Ski Sweaters

8.99

Mens Hand Embroidered Ski Sweaters In Lots Off Patterns And Colors.

Easy-Care In Machine.

Washable Acrylic. Sizes S, M, L, XL

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Dont Miss K!super savings.

Clearance

Girls Dresses

Various fall style dresses reduced for quick clearance.

^ ' Toddler 2T-4T-Orig. to 15.50 f Now 5.99 To 12.99 <

Girls 4-6X orig. to 15.50 Nciw 2.99 To 2.99

.Girls 7-14 brig, to $13

Now 4.99 to 9.99" , ,

^ -/ - / -

Clearance

Girls Pantsets

A group of fall pantsets in girls sizes 4-6X and 7>14 reduced.

Orig. To *15

Now2.99 T012.99

Clearance Girls Tops, Sweaters, And Sweatshirts

Orig. To *10Now *1.99 To 8-99

Clearance Jr.-Hi. Coordinates

Various topS/ shirts and slacks in fail stylesfor the Jr.-HI. girl.

Sizes 6-14 ' 3

Orig. To 12.50Now 2.99 To 9.99

Auto Center

25% Off

Blue streak mobile CB antennas!!

n meter CB trunk lip mount antenna.

18' type RG 58 Cable.

only 5 to sell.

Reg. 22.99Now i 7-24

Auto Center

CB Close-Out Sale!!

full 23Channel CB radio, full 90 day warranty.

only 15 to sell.

Reg. sold for 99.95 in Aug. 1976

Now

Auto Center

V2 Price

Deluxe Mini 8 Track Tape Decks!

mini size.

matrix system with repeat feature.

only 30 to sell.

Reg. 59.95Now 29.97

Auto Center

10.00 Off

Combination bar and snack tray for vans!!

Universal fits any van only 5 to sell.

Reg. 39.95Now 29.9S

Auto Center

Unbelievable Savings!! Mag Wheel Clearance

some steel dish, arid a few chrome reverse wheels in 14" & 15" sizes. Not all are available in sets of 4. Only 17 wheels to sell,-whito they last.

I Reg. To 29.99 Now 5.99

/ / Per Wheel )

Auto Center

Special Buy . 13 Size Steel Belted Tires!

first line whitewall steel belted tires.

36 month warranty.

available In B78-13" size only only 48 to sell.

4/S99

Plus 1.96 fed. tax per tire

Auto Center

Drastically Reduced!!

Foreign Car Air Filters!

fits Toyotas, Datsuns, and a few Capri's

only 30 to sell

Reg. 3.29 Now Your ChoiceSO*'

Each

Auto Center

Flna! Reduction!! Diamond Quiit Seat Covers

fits most 2 door American cars In neiff boxes, sold "as Is" no return.

only 4 to sell.

Reg. 39.95

Now1.99JCPenneyPre-Holiday Savings

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. tir9:30 P.M.

The Dally Rcflctor. OrMnviite, N.C.~T1iiwdg^ Woywnbw 11, MW--7

-Jt

Clearance Sale.

Clearance Womens Handbags

Leather And Vinyl In Fall Fashion Colors And Styles.

Orig. To 13.00 ___

Now 6.88

Only 150 To Sell

Clearance Vz Off Dresses And Pantsuits

Clearance Vz To Vi Off Womens Blouses

Button., front shirts, long sleeve and short sleeve knits and blazers. Junior and misses sizes.

250 new fall fashion dresses and pantsuits. You'll find easy care polyester knits with the look of wool and soft clingy knits. Lots of colors and sizes in iunlors, misses and halves. Hurry In early for first choice and save a whopping 33V3%.

* sizes. ^

Now 390 To*M2. Now 599

Now ^32. Now ^21. Now M8

Special Buy

Vl^omens Tops

Women's knit tops In 100% nylon. Fall colors in sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Sizes M-L-XL

Special' 3 0 a

Special Buy

Womens Dusters

Women's special price duster in machine washable polyester and cotton prints.

Sizes 10-18, 3.09

Sizes 38-44 4.99

Special Buy

Womens Knee High Socks

Fall colors in stretch cable knit. Assorted prints In navy, brown, red and hunter green. One size fits 9-11.

77"

Clearance

Womens Foundations '

Discontinued bra style from our regular stock. Nude and white. Sizes 32A to 38D

Orig. to *8 Now ^4 Orig. to'4.50 Now 3

Clearance

Womens

%XMlswear

60 only. Women's sportswear, slacks, knit tops, shirts and skirts.

Orig. to 10. ^

Now For O a

Cl^rance

Mens Shoes

Group of men's leather lace and slip-on styles.

Orig. to 27.

now9^.o16

Clearance

Mens Boots

Men's casual boot with split-grain leather uppers. Blue only.

Orig. 16.99

Q99

Now w

Clearance

Girls Shoes

I ^

Girl's tie shoe with w^ge heel. Orig. 7.99

Now 5

Ciearance

Girls Shoes

Girl's leather tie shoe. Orlg. 6.99

Now 3^

Clearance

Womens Shoes

Ladies "Softee'; walking shoe. All colors. Orig. 15.99

799 ,

Now f

Cleamnce

Shoes

Ideal pant leather strap shoe. Orig. 18.99

NOW 10

Clearance

Shoes

All leather upper slip-on and tie-on. / Orig. 6.99

Now 3

Clearance

\ Gun

Remington 110 30" barrel, full choke. 12 gauge only.

Orig. 254.99 NOW M99

Clearance

Workshop Organizer

6 box workshop organizer Hang on wall or stand on table.

Orig. 6.88

Now 3 >88

Clearance

Workshop Organizer

10 box workshop organizer with pegboard backing.

Orig. 13.88

Now 7.88

Special Buy

Drill Starter Kit

17 piece drill starter kit. %" drill with variable speeds. ____

39.99

Ciearance

Paint

; ^ ....

Parexcellance Interior paint. White only, brig. 7.99

Now 5a88Gai.

Special Buy

Paint

2 gal. latex exterior paint. White only.

9-99

C learance

Paint

Interior fiat ceiling latex paint. White only. Orig. 9.99 ^ QQ

Now . f .OO Gal.

Clearance

Light Fixtures

20%iv25%o

JCPenney

Pre-Holiday Savings

Charge It fit JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

8The Dally Reflector, OreeoviUe. N.C.Tlnviday, November ll, 1978

Waylon Jennings Sees Future 'Universal' Singer

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music headliner Way^ Ion Jennings calls Steve Young his favorite singer, the only one on the scene who has the possibility of being universal. Jennings, one of the leaders of the progressive or outlaw movement In country music, ^ys Young will be:

The Bob Dylan of country music. Hes not country, not p(^, not folk. He has no earthly idea how great he is. I believe in that dude. If he gets any better, IU kUl him.

Young, a rising outlaw himself, is working on his second album for RCA after more than a decade of trying to get record executives to accept his style of music.

In the last two or three years, Nashville has opened up because of the success of Waylon and WUlle (Nelson), Young said. I used to be unable to get my foot In the door; people wouldnt listen to what I was doing.

Times have changed to where I can do my own thing. Maybe me and the times have come together.

SHOWING OFTTHE ELECTRIC CARRobert Aronson shows off the pown* system for what he toms the most advanced electrically powered luxury car in Los Angdes. The car, with a fast diarger, has a range d 100 miles and can be

First Time Ever.

DOWNTOWN A

" PITT PLAZA M A _

SAVINGS

For Women -In White!

Now Save *3.10...

Reg. *21.00

TIE

SI6E

THURSDAY e FRIDAY SATURDAY

Downtown Pitt Plaza

EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOU...IF you care about quality... you care about value... you care about results...AND are interested in achieving your beauty potential...

THE BEAUTY ORGANIZATION more than 60.00 worth of cosmetics just 12.50 with any purchase from

Organize your beauty life with this latest treaaure from Germaine Monteil ...THE BEAUTY ORGANIZATION! A jewel among organizera...designed with you in mind...thia amoky, lucite-like, dreaaer-top beauty module, with convenient three-tiered, awivel-drawer arrangement, cornea filled with a stellar collection of unrivaled, superbly formulated beautifiers ...ACTI-VITA LIPSTICK (Dogwood Beige), SUPER-MOIST CHEEK ACCENT (Copper Glow), SUPPLEGEN LASTING MAKEUP (Beige), SUPERGLOW CAKE EYE SHADOW (Aqua, Celery, Powder Blue, Woodroae), BIO-MIRACLE LOTION, SUPPLEGEN MOISTURE LOTION, ACTI-VITA CREAM, GERMAINE PERFUME SPRAY plus a packette of REALM COLOGNE all In special aizes that spell "spectacular" in a variety of beautifying waysl More than 60.00 worth of cosnwtica, for just 12.50 with any Germaine Monteil purchase. Ask the Germaine Monteil Beauty Consultant to help with your selection... and about The Beauty Register* Germaine Monteil's super-sampling program with additional membership privileges.

The outlaw movement, which both Jennings and his disciple. Young, represent, has its greatest appeal among young country music fans and sounds more like rock than traditional country music. The same sort of appeal has been generated by some of the newer jazz groups Herbie Hancocks various ensembles and The Weather Report, for examples. These groups perform within a basic jazz framework, but employ rock, Latin and even country techniques as well.

The oulaw sound as exhibited by Young is a combination of country, blues, folk and rock, making it hard to pigeon-hole in any category.

In his 10-year career. Young has played folk and blues _

sides progressive country. TriO AttonCiQG Songs he has written have been recorded by Jennings. Joan Baez, Rita Coolidge and Ian Matthews.

When I sing, I like to have that edge that soul that Hank WUliams had, he said. I dont mean blabbering on, but really saying something.

I dont want to lose that essence of what soul is. I hear a lot of artists I like, but then I dont like their next song.

Hank Williams was in touch with his soul, and Lefty Frizzell was good. After them, we got into homogenized, processed country music.

But he sees market improvement in some of todays writing.

Some of it is better than it used to be, he said. The times are more out front, and

iwhttgsd ta 46 iBtantes. Aronson, president of Electric Fuel Propulsion Corp., manufactures the car In Troy, Mich. The iice ranges from $25,000 to $88,500. (AP Wirephoto)

As Jennings notes, Young is a distinctive singer. His voice ranges from a clear falsetto to a Uuesy growl.

My music has to do with the South, said Young, 34, a native of Newnan, Ga. Its a reflection of my childhood. Its a combination of folk. Wues and country.

His songs are reminiscent of Tran T. Halls, with references to stained ^ass windows, bus trips and revivals.

Kilpatrick....

Coatiaued ttom page 4 the abuses are relatively few and generally are cxmfined to lar^ cities. In sum: The subcommittee finds no compelling need for Federal regulation of the funeral industry, and xicludes that the interests of the public and small business will be better served if the funeral indu^ry is regulated by the States. There are dangers, it should be noted, in the con-c^t of congressional oversight. Carried to extremes, the procedure could hamstring executive agencies^ altogether. The Congress cannot responsibly (or constitutionally) exercise a veto power over every agency decision. But the danger, thus far, has not resided in too much oversight, but in too little. Steeds subcommittee, in this excellent rqx>rt, has shown us how the system ought to

WOT*.

Mills Col...

(Cootinaed from page if

strike area for sorting.

Postal officials praised their employes work during the UPS rtrike. The statement e}q)ressed ctmfidaice the Postal Service will omtinue to be able to cope with the increase, with the

Atlanta Meet

Three members of the East Carolina University foreign languages and literatures faculty attKled meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association Nov. 4-6 in Atlanta.

They were Marguerite A. Perry, chairperson of the Department of Foreign Lariguages and Literatures, and Drs. Nancy K. Mayberry and Thomas A. Williams.

Sessions were held at the new Peachtree Centor Plaza Hotd. Dr. Williams served as secretary of the French III section on 19th and 20th century literature. ai>d was named to chair the section for the coming year.

cooperation of hte public and

the major mailers

Federal mediators in Washington were continuing to bold talks with the Teamsters Union aixi UPS officials in an effort to end the strike.

14 Kt 80UD GOLD BEADS ON

14 KL SOUD GOLD CHAINS

Now you can build a nacklaca of avarlatting baauty, incraaiing in lantimant and valua...intxpan-lively...ona gold bead at a tima.

THE PERFECT GIFT!

Start with one bead on a chain... Add-A-Goid Bead for other fift occaaioni.

J.WtLtR3

On The Downtown Mall Phona7S2-d753 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Ruban Lord, Prop.

we are lyrically more honest ^ more complex. But of course, so is life.

Modem writers deal with more Immediate things, but some old songs really knock me out, like Dark As A Dungeon by Merie Travis. I guess a good song is a timeless thing.

He and Jenninp have discussed teaming up,

"I am going to do more shows with Waylwi, Young said. But the word outlaw has been used a lot, and I dont want to be put in one category.

Young, Midise first RCA album was Renegade Picker, has been compared to Nelson. Both worked for years before gaining recognition, both are gifted writers as well as musicians and both have expressed disillusion Myith the Nashville recording scene. Nelson went to Austin, Tex., to record, and Young headed for Los Angeles, although he returned.

I can see similarities, Young said. But he has been through a lot more than I have.

Hes confident success wont change him.

A lot of people lose their soul when they have success. Someone said the trouble with most successful artists is that they forgot to leave one foot in the street. I couldnt agree more.

At Saslows Layaway Now For Christmas A Digital Wateh

Priced From

$1095

LED

5 Functions

Hours

Minutes

Seconds

Oay/Oate

Fresh Roils

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avt.

awHAmartcarc Matiar Oiarii ar tiMan 9m Cim m IMan

MLCWS

Jewdert

40 EVANS ON THE MALL Downtown Oraonvlllo 753 3700

Sale

1Z80pr..

Reg. $16. Jewel-Tex dobby weave draperies of cotton/ rayon/polyester or cotfon/rayon With acrylic foam backing for insulation. Machine washable 50x84"; reg, $17, Sale 13.60 pr. 75x84"; reg, $29, Sale 23.20 pr. 100x84"; reg, $39, Sale 31.20 pr.

Many other sizes on sale, too. Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

20% off our most popular draperies.

Sale *10 Pr.

50"X63"

Reg. 12.50 Tlque iacquard draperies in cot-ton/polyester.

50" X 84"; 70"x84"; 100" X 84",

reg.$13 reg.$26 reg.$34

Sale 10.40 Sale 20.80 Sale 27.20

JCPenney

Chai^ It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.

Paul McCarfnoy Most Successful Of The Beatles

Qjr ROBERT MUBEL

LONDON (UPI) - One day six yaan ago, Lae Eastman, lawyer, art collector and fatberfai4aw of Paul McCartney of tlw Beatles, was lunching at the exclusive Lee Ambaasadeurs Club in London when a recepdonlat whispered a message in his ear.

He said that JOhn LeuMNi, Yoko Ono and their New Yort manager were in the reception area and wanted to see him. The club has strict rules on dress, and the Beatle and his Japanese wife were wearing sneakers, while the lawyer had

on a pokHMdced sweater.

Thqr could not, thus atUrad, enter the dining area. A compromise was found: They would be allowed into the bar. Baatman paaeed up dessert and Jofaied the trio, and it was in the bar tha the breakup of the Beatles, the moot fabulous act in the history of popular musk, became fhu and irrevocable.

Eastman, who is also McCartney's lawyer, refused at the meeting to permit his client to Join Lemon, Ringo^arr and George Harrison under the mgts Qi the New York entrefmeneur. Since then, as all

pop fane know, McCartney has been cosnpletdiy on his own as an artist

What is perhaps loss well known is that under the guhhwen of his fstbeHnisw and his lawyer farothsr4B4aw, John Basfman. the former Beatla, who onos wanted to do no mors than wrrlte grsM pop music, has bsoome a nmsic puhllalilnc tTOOOo in command of copyrlgjMs worth more than

113 mnifam

It ts the beginning of what the Eastmans envision as a publishing and recording empire. And since fattm Lee has

one of the Muewdest and timgheet minds in the entertaln-ment hiwfness, the future that opened up for McCartney when he Joined Lennon hi a local

livmpool aktfOe group on June 15, 1MB. is taking an ironic tura.

The music of the Beatles shattered the placid establishment of die dme; when Us pliqdng and toialng days are over he Is now 34 McCartney will himtUf become a member of die establishment.

Mennuhile, he ie the moet rceesfni of the BeUlee, as well as flnancisl-B AppHoiitfw CliyffNT

ly, touring to tremendous enthusiasm with his own group, Wingi. They competed a world tour with three concerts in London to October. On Sept. 25 they gave the only outdoor concert of tbe tour before 40,000 people in St. Marks Square In Venice at tbe invitation of UNESCO, with proceeds gotag to a fund to restore the city.

His new songs still make the charts J*- his current album has been on the British charts 25 weeks and he has branched into film and television musk with a Broadway score always in his mind.

He married Linda Eastman, who is alao 34, in 1MB and credits her with tiding him over the upsetting period of the BeUles Ureakup. A professkoal photographer, die is now a mendOer of the Wings enaem-Me, taught to (day by her husband.

McCartney adopted Lindas daughter by her first marriage. They have two daughters of thUr own and live quietly on a farm in Scotland or in a London ipartment. In either {riace tbe frenzy that the Beatles and beatlemania aroused among young people everywhere with

their first hit, Love Me Do.' in 1962 seem very far away.

It was the find of 22 smash hit singles, 12 equally succms-ful albums and 13 extended-play rectMTds totaling tales of $100 million. Paul hat no r^rets. He flndi his present family life fulfilling.

And when be assumes the fuUtime role of chief of MPL ConununkatioDs Inc., he hopes a groiq> as hot as the Beatles walks into his office as be and his friends once walked into the office a stniggltng publisha* named Dick James aixl made all of than rkh.

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Being Formed

Limited Number Of Students.

Paga 13

Fund Greenville Juvenile Proect

The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration recently funded an ongoing juvenile officer program in the City of Greenville for the second year, according to Mid-East officials.

Grant funds, amounting to $6,659 will provide support for the program during the last nine months of second year funding and the first three months of third year funding. Since the beginning of the Juvenile Services Program, juvenile cases have been dealt with in greater detail and attention has been focused on establishing a one-to-one relationship with individual juvenile offenders. The personal

Promotin^g U.S. Tobacco Soles Among Libyans

method has proven to be more effective and shows a higher degree of piriice cwicem for each Juvenile.

During the second year operation of the program, the project goal will focus on offering juveniles specialized counseling services.

The following are some of the activities that Juvenile Officer Jackie Alexander will be involved in this year: follow-up on investigations of certain types of complaints against juveniles; screening all reports involving police contacts with children; processing youths who are a danger to themselves and the City of Greenville; pn^rly handling any case involving the best interest of a child and the city without resorting to juvenile court action, and promoting a close liaison with community agencies which deal with children.

Tobacco Associates, Inc., farmer-supported export promotion organization for flue-cured tobacco, announced the initiation of a new promotion program in the country of Libya.

Joseph R. Williams, president of the Raleigh firm, said that the program will promote the sale of three Libyan-manufactured cigarette brands, each containing approximately 60 per cent American grown flue-cured tobacco.

Williams said that Libya is spending some $7.7 million annually for U. S. grown flue-cured tobacco. He asserted, The success of the three new bt-ands can greatly increase consumer demand for U.S. flue-cured not only in Libya, but in many other countries in the Middle East and Northern Africa as well.

Attend Meet

Of Association

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Acevez attended the meeting of the Foreign Language Association of North Carolina held Friday and Saturday at the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Acevez teaches Spanish at North Pitt High School and Acevez is a faculty member in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina University.

COMMENDED

Keith M. Hulsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey of American Embassy VOA, APO N.Y., formerly of Greenville, was one of seven seniors at Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va. to be named as Commended students in the Merit Program by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Reducing Machines

Rent VIBRATOR

Per Month

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311 3014-AE.lOth St.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

THREE

DAYS

ONLY!

Special Savings On

Bedroom Slippers!

Warm, Pile-Lined Vinyl Suede Soft-Boot-Style. Colors Of Gold, Green, Beige. All Sizes.

Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. Three Days Only Save $1.10

Downtown Pitt Plaza

AiTwuu irttrrg,' tioe from tho best. RCA

TV GIANT RCA TRUCKLOAD SALEI No doubt about it, Bob's T.V. has got '

uufs

T.V. #~Appf!biu;a QIAWT RCA^ TRUCK^IOAD SALRt ReA~TTb 's famous quality backed by Bob's T.V. & Appliance's factory trained service. Save Big, Save

frum. am Itw bCTT

Whirlpool

JL APPLIANCE

TRUCKLOAt

mas

mmsrf mmr> mssti smuTmuu. SAmss tum imas rs csessi nm mew. mmus ,Mir wmi ms ssrmiiT nvrv

ANNOUNCING, Bob's TV & Appliance Giant WHIRLPOOL

TRUCKLOAD SALE! The big WHIRLPOOL Trucks, straight from

the factory, loaded with washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges.

and dishwashers at fantastic prices! No waiting for your favorite

color or size; Bob's TV has got'em NOW! Bring your truck . . . pick

it up . . . save up to $20. Talk cash and save even more! Save big!

Save now! On WHIRLPOOL home appliances. NO doubt about it.

Bob's TV has got 'em! TRUCK LEAVES MONDAY, NOV. 8th.

AUTOMATIC WASHER

Whirlpool WITH FEATURES SUCH AS

THESE-

Super Surgilator Pump Guard Special Cool-down for Permanent Press Efficient Lint Filter Special Settings For Knit Fabrics

SAVE UP TO *50.00!

Reg. Price

LDA3000.............$258.00..

LDA4000.............$298.00..

LDA5700.............$328.00..

LDA7600.............$358.00..

HOW

$218.00

$258.00

$278.00

$308.00

Whirlpool

ELECTRIC DRYER

WITH SUCH FEATURES AS THESE- Tumble Press Control e Convenient Drying Rack Extra Large Lint Screen e Push-To-Start Button e Special Cool-down

NOW

Reg. Price $168.00

LDE 3000 ............$208.00.............$228,00

LDE 5700 ..........$268.00.............$238,00

LDE 5800 ............$278.00.............$248.00

LDE 7800 ............$288.00.............

Whirlpool

UPRIGHT FREEZER

WITH SUCH FEATURESASTHESE-

e Porcelain Enameled Interior e Super Storage Door e Million AAagnet Door e Adiustable Temperature Control e Fast Freeze Shelves

SAVE UP TO *60.00

NOW

Reg. Price

$228.00

16 CU. ft. chest.....

----$278.00.....

$318.00

15 cu. ft. chest .....

....$378.00.....

-. $348.00

17cu. ft. chest.....

----$408.00....

- $378.00

22 cu. ft. chest.....

$288.00

16 cu. ft. Upright...

____$348.00-----

Whirlpool

REFRIGERATOR

-FREEZER

WITH SUCH FEATURES AS e Porcelain Enameled interior, crispers and meat keepers, e Activated charcoal filter e Factory installed rollers e Equipped for ice maker

SAVE UP TO *90.00

(All No Frost Models) now

" Reg. Price 5393 qq

15 cu. ft. (With icemaker).......$468.00. $358.00

17 cu. ft. model.................$428.00- $388.00

17 cu. ft. deluxe.................$418.00. $528.00

19 cu. ft. deluxe (with ice maker) $618.(X).

Whirlpool

ELECTRIC RANGE

WITH SUCH FEATURES AS

2 dial oven control

Plug-in surface units

Storage Drawer Oven with light and window Timed Appliance outlet

Continuous clean oven.

SAVE UP TO *60.00

NOW

Reg. Price

30" custom...........$278.00.

30" deluxe............$348.00.

40" deluxe............$428.00.

$218.00

$288.00

$368.00

Whirlpool DISHWASHER WITH SUCH FEATURESAS-

2 spray arms* Indoor silverware basket Sonic sHield muffles motor Self-cleaning filter

SAVE UP TO 50.00

90 Days Cash or Easy Credit Terms

* Free Delivery

* Pick Up AAerchandise (Save Up to $20.00)

* Factory Trained Delivery & Service Technicians

Reg. Price

NOW $188.00

Under counter (SAU 300) .. $238.00.. $278.00 (SAU400P).............$328.00...

Ready to

Price Includes Panel

I $288.00

I Portable (SAF 440)........$338.00 .. $268 00

i (SAF 450)..............$358.00 ..

9ST.V.&APPLIAN

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021 1702 West Fifth St. (Near Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-6248

loI) Both Stores Closed Wed. Afternoons, Open All Day Saturdays! 0

Roll ' When Needed!

10Tbe Dally ReOactor. Graenville, N.C.Tlmraday, Novemtwr 11, vm

--------'I mm..... KaiwAI

Stock And Market Reports

Kraftco

Kratov*

Krogar

Lloo Op

UKkrx) Arc Loatwt Maad CP Min AMA AAobll 01 Montan Nabitco Nat 0(tt. Owan Ml Pannay Papti Co Phil AAorr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Feeder pigs: Wednesday Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday Phm^PM

HUlsborough 581 bead; Monroe Market lower. Strick Low Mid-1,287 head; Mt. Olive 1,313 head; 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.75-48.25 per cwt. No. 3s 42.00-43.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 42.82-45.00; No. 3s 36.00-41.00;

60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 38.25-45.25; No. 3s 32.50-400.

dned pounds.

dling 1 1-16 inch 79.75 per hun- 'o"

Rayn In Rockwl Int - Roy C Col

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - iJSSci* Grain; Wednesday No. 2 yel-low shelled com lower at 2.10-2.15, mostly 2.10. No. 1 yellow st Brano

i > -uci Std Oil Cal

soybeans steady to slightly st on mo higher 6.20-6.39/^, mosUy 6.28- tJS,'

TaxEtt Taxtglf Un Carb Un O Cal Uniroyal US StI

6.39>/!.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Cattle Auctions: Tuesday

Rocky Mount 632 head of cattle -

and 531 hogs. Slaughter cows; RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Utility and Commercial 20.50- The trend on the North Caro-24.00; calves (325-550) good ijna hog market was steady to

22.0-28.50; steers (800-1000) 50 cents hl^ier today. Wilson woiwth choice 38.00-40.00; good 35.00- unreported; High Falls 33.00-37.50; heifers (700-850) good 33.50; Rocky Mount 34.50-35.00;

29.00-32.00; feeder steers (600- Kinston 33.25-34.25; Ginton, Fa-800) good 32.00-32.25; feeder yettevUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, heifers (400-500) good 21.75- pjne Level, Chadboura, Ayden,

2475; feeder bulls (300-400) good Laurinburg and Benson 35.50; 26.25-27.25; swine (180-240) Tarboro and Bethel unreported; 35.60-36.00; (240-270 ) 31.00; (300- Salisbury 33 00.

600) 25.40-26.50. Gr^nsboro 434 head of cattle and 133 hogs, market quotations;

Slaughter cows: utility and UnltirtTelecommunicaf ion* Pfd

commercial 19.50-23.50; calves (250-325) good 28.50-34.00; (325- rn south 550) good 21.50-24.00; bulls (1000 wUc'^vi. Raalty

utility and commercial f'Xa'isoya

Hardea*

Integon Fleldcresf Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation 20'k Piedmont Air S* S*.

30 SO ts*/* 443* 45VS 41 40*k 404k

JIVt JlVk iivk Sr/S 33 33VI 1(0 37** 37Vk 37** 17 I*** 17

SS'A SS'/* SS'/* S**k S5** S4** 704k 7t*k 70*k 44*k 44% 44% 33'* 33'A 33* 31% 51'* SI'* S3 S1% S1% 7J% 7S'* 75'* 5* SO'/k SOVi 55% 55% 55% 35 34% 34%

01% *1% 91% 40 40 49

34'* 34'* 34'* *3'* *3'* 43'* 30'* 3t'/k 3'/k IS% 15 15% 15%

34% 34% 34% 44% 44% 44'% IS'* 15'% 15% 57'* 57* 57'* 41% 41% 41% 30% 30% 30% 33% 33'% 33% 51% 51% 51% 10 10 10 25% 35% 35% 35 35 35

31'* 31'* 31'* 54% 54% 54% 50% 50% 50% 7% 7% 7%

44% 44 44%

10'* 10'* 10'* 15% 15 15

45% 45% 45% 40 40 40

33% 33% 33%

May Apply

Those sho fed they wQl need to qiply to the Sahratkn Army for Oirlstinas baskets and toys should mark Nov. n OD their calendan.

This is the date legistratioa for Christmas baskets and toys b^lns at the Sahrstkm Army Cltadd. It will coi^faiue eadi weekday from 10 aJD. to 4 p.m. tbrough Friday, Dae. 10. There will be no registratloas Saturdays or Sundays, says Christmas Chairman Leslie Gamer.

Local Student In Production

up)

26.75-29.75. Feeder heifers (400-500) good 21.00-23.75; feeder bulls (400-550) good and choice

24.00-29.75; swine (180-240) 34.25; (240-270 ) 32.75; ()0-600)

26.00-33.00.

33%

4'*

39%

13'*

14%

13'%

R. David MUes of Greoiville, a freshman at ^palachian State University is in the musical production of Fiddler On the

Launch Second Study Session

The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Bible institute has M% 54% 54* started its seamd session of CTiurch and Bible Studies under the direction of Shaw University.

Gasses will be held each Friday and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Nazarene Temple F.W.B. Church located at 219 West Eighth St. in Greenville.

SHARED IN INCREASE

ATLANTA (AP) -Roof as a member of the cast. Southeastern nonfarm em-MUes is the son of the Rev. and ployment rose by 102,700 in

Mrs. E. H. MUes of GroenvUle. September with aU eight states EXPLAINING THB **TiCKER** Un. Rh TrmmQun eaqplafna The musical wUl be presented sharing in the increase, the bow the heart operates to fourtti grade claaaea in Greenville. The in I.G. Greer auditorium at ASU federal Bureau of Labor ^^^ivea of the Pitt County Medicid Auxfliary qMoaor a health tatar November 11-13 at 8 p.m. SUtistics reported today. eadi year Wald4>Mites Sdiool. The fair tnforma ttie childm

aboig good health and ioeiudes exhihlta such aa keeping your teeth, ttie heart, Umha of the body, and membera die Greenville Reacue alao provided equl|mient ftw diapliy. (Refledw Photo by Ttmuny Forreet)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Eggs. Wednesday Market unchanged. Wei^ited average prices for small lot sales of Akiooa

14Mi

104i

ViH

2M-3Vh

U 17V

Obituaries

Heavy Damage In 3 Collisions Here

.4 r. t 1P.1 <3 ni An PRiimated M 4S Ditmertv v<Uved cars drlvMi by ChaitUotte Damage from the coUision'McCarthy car and $175 to the

Mr. Paul Grimes of 1911-B Black Jack and Joe MUls of An esumaiea prop^ wiii phrHv of Van st and wac e^mated at IlSO to the Watson vAlcle

Norcott Cirde died Wednesday Orlando, Fla., six sisters, Mrs. damage resulted from three l^y of 308 was estimated at 1150 to the Watson vehicle.

DtH u/,<,nsfi S'.,! Maa T xmn onH Mrc colHsions investlsated here Marion Fariey Hasmns of Route |_||||-|

toned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 79.92 cents per doz-en for large; 75.86 for medium; Am Motors 64.79 for small. erb^twn

BeatFds

- BethStI

Boeing Borden Burlind Celanse Cbampint Chessie

High

14% 14% 14% _ ___

% Hi: Hrwas'the hvBband o^^^^^ Smith, both of GroenvUle, Mrs. yesterday by Greenville Police.

Mary Grimes. Funeral DeUa Mae Jones of New Bern, Officers reported heaviest

r' % SS arrangements are incomplete at Mrs. Mavis Fisher of Maury, damage resulted from a 5:M

^ Flimagan and Hardee Funeral Mrs. Doris Manning of Calico p m. mishap on Hooker Road,

night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Eula Mae Lynn and Mrs. Adell collisions investigated here

t_ _____ 1___ I 4 K/V43, /,# n,vw<r{iio Mrc vestMiiflv bv GrecnviUe Plaice. ureoivuie.

Pdice, who dhai^ted Mrs. Frisby with faUing to see her mtended mo^^ment could be

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

State Farmers Market Wednesday Wholesale prices ^ quoted for Apples, bushel bas- chry%r kets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons c^gi^i 8.00-12.00; snap bans, bushel cS?gTp hampers 11.75-12.50; cabbage,

50-lb bags 4.25-4.75; collards, bushel hampers 2.75-3.:; com,

5 dozoi ears 4.00-5.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00-12.00; oranges, cartons 3.25-4.75; grapefruits, cartons 3.50-4.; greis, buriel hampers 2.75-3.00; lettuce, cartons 8.00-8.50; peppers, bushel hampers 9.50- gJ^mi* 12.50; Irish potatoes, 50-Ib bags

GaPacif Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercules HonwiI IBM inlHarv IntPaper IntTT

41 40% 40%

31 31 31

34'* 35% 34'k 35 34% 35

41% 41'% 41'*

30% 30% 30%

OeltaAir OowCh OukeP duPont EastAir Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn FlaPow FlaPwl FordM ForMcK Gen Dynam GeoEl

34 35%

IT* 17% 17% 74% 74% 74%

Home.

Jones

Mr. Calvin M. Jones, 68, died in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wUl be -

rX :^ Wednesday night

CnKsroads, and Mrs. Myrtle 100 feet South of the Co*art receive

Arrested With

WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Frank EUis, his past!, and ^ Moore. Baptist

4'k *3% *4 minister of GreaJviUe. Burial

35 34% 34%

39* 39% 39 31% 31% 21%

vehicle.

No duu^ ware r^rted in the other two misha{^ one of which occurred about 10:05 p.m. on Dickinsim Avenue, 40 feet West of the 14th Street in-tersectkm.

Investigafa^ reputed cars driven by Mattie Oakes Askew of

3.00-3.75; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 3.50-5.00.

The famUy wUl friends at the funeral h(ne from 7to9p.m.'niursday.

^Mdn

Mr. AnxUd Spain of 302 Nash PyrOtOChniCS

St. died Monday in Pitt, _

Memorial HoaplOl. FWal To young m were mreated ________________________services wUlbe conducted charges of possession and

^ M% W1 be in Pinewood Memorial Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. discharging pyrotech^s Francis

47% 47% 47% nrifh foUowing 8 12:10 ajD. iDCident 1^05 soutn iSaim st. ana rrancis

23'* 22'* 22'* FarK. Calvary F.w.B. (jiurcn witn _ Pn whit# ir at r;n%nvinp

r,% S% T3% Mr.Jones,anativeofV^l^ Bishop W. L Jones, pastor of- Suded, causing an estimated

S f4 ? ^ a res^t of ficiating. Burial wiU be in the $500 toSTto the Askew

iS Si Greenville for 32 years He was a Brown HiU Cemetery.

39% 30% 30% member of the Arlington Street Mr. ^>ain was a native of Pitt ^

S'* S% 49* Baptist Church, the Mens Bible County and spent most of his life

S S% S% Gass and the Baptist Men. He in the Greenville Cnnmuiity. Wa* Htei^tMi Cooper Jr. of 208

iSi ?f% S% was a retired equipment He was a mmber <rf Mt. South Pitt St.

{^rator for the North C!andina Calvary F.W. B. Chun* Mr.

liq^artmentofTran^rtatkm. ^>ain was a carpenter.

He is survived by his wife,

27% 37% 37<% 41% 41% 41% 341% 241 341%

$500 damage vdiicle and $400 damage to the White auto.

A 1:30 p.m. coUMon at the intersection of Fourth and Laurel Streets invdved cars operated by Jeanne Maryland McCarthy of Play Meadows ^>ts. and Deborah Jean Watson

THURSDAY 4:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 4:30 p.m.Excttanga Club meets 4:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bktg.

7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Cbapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Towm and Country Restaurant. Williamston 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Wonrten of the Moose

FRIDAY

3:30 p.m. The Arts Department of Ihe Greenville Woman's Club nteefs af the club Mdg.

7:30p.gi.Rednten meet 7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples

bridge at First Federal

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. j.. ib - rm -m nirra

3^ "7* "7% Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud Jones of Daisy Best ^>ain of the hMne; TOQUB5T Third

the home; two daugbtero, Mrs, one daughtoTMiss Annette of 2401 East Third St.

Eugene Tyswi of Gyde and Mrs. ^>ain of the home; one brothor, R-Mass.,

MASONlCNOnCE *

^ted "* ' Caiy ^ ' vtoUon will be ^

PAmmtiniraiinn Fridav nicht at Harvey Jooes of Saturday at Flanagan and confiden^ Saiate reco^ die

commumcation Fnday i0it at r tn wants to use m divorce

East Carolina Symphony Orchestra Concert

Beethoven:

Fifth Symphony

Shostakovich:

Fifth Symphony

Sunday, November 14, 1976 3:15 P.M. Wright Auditorium ADMISSION FREE

Card of Thanks

The family of Mary P. Little would like to take this opportunity to thank the doctors/ nurses and everyone at Pitt Memorial Hospital for their dedication and concernment shown to us during the illness of our loved one. We would also like to thank everyone for the flowers, food and the many acts of kindness shovim to us. May God bless each of you.

James H. Little 8c Family

Railroad Street. There will be ^stnurB'

labor on the 1st degree. All members are asked to make ^

reports on the tea sale. All vUle and Mrs. David Bufttdoe of

candidates and Master Masons *

areaskedtoa^ _ The famy will receive friends

at the funeral home from 7 to 9 AnniniasSmith, Pm* Friday-

Secretary Mills

GRIFTON Mr. Lazarus (L.Z.) Mills, 64, died at his home, 312 Queen St. here Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel Iqr the Rev. James A. Pittnum, pastor of the Grifton Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. MUls was a native of the Black Jack (immunity of Pitt County and spent most of his life in and near GreenvUle. For the past 11 years be had made his home in Griftmi. He was a rrtired carpenter.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois BlitcbeU MUls; tvro stQ)-sons, WUliam E. and GifUm Wayne Harris, both of GrifU; three brothers, PhUlip Ray MUls

Hardee Fimeral Chapel from 8 to 9 p.m.

proceedings.

Wadnasday's

Tobacco Market

Dollars

Average

Ifartet Pounds

Aboskie...............Closed.........................

Ginton Closed...................

Duim..................Gosed.......................

Fannville.............(Closed ...... ...........

Goldsboro.............104,706 ui,582 106.57 final sale

GreenvUle.............Gosed.........................

Kinstrm ...............Gosed..........................

Robersonville Gosed ................

Rocky Mmint.........Gcsed ..................

Smithfieid.............Gosed.....................

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

Wallace............ Gosed...................

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

WendeU..............Closed..................

WUliamrtMJ..........Gosed.........................

Wilson ...........

....515,040 .

......538,001 ..

.....104.46

Windsor .........

... Gosed

TOTALS .........

....619,746 ,

.....104.80

SEASON TOTALS

.479,022,655 .

..541,651,021 .....

.....113.07

StabUizatkm......

....248,360 .

.......40.1%......

HELP THE BANDS

Greenville Bandboosters Candle Sale

November 10th Through 14th

Support the continuing growth of the band program in the Greenville City Schools by purchasing holiday and year-round candies from band members door-to-door or by calling 752-5111.

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78 Years" of Continuous Sorvico To Eastorn Nortti Caroline'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1976Jaguars Glad To See Tigers Again

ByJDfKYLE Reflector SporU Writer Exc^ for bis teams two kMses at the first of the year,

Farmville Central Coadj Gene Brewer said the Jaguars have had apretty good season. Indeed, they have. After

Kupchak Not Going To Change

David WInborn

Winborn Wants Sweet Revenge

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mitch Kupchak is a pro now, but he still is giving it the old college try.

Kupchak, a seomd team All-American at North Carolina and the pivotman of the U.S. Olympic team which won the gold medal at M<mtreal earlier this year, now is learning his way around the National Basketball Association as the backup center for Ute Washington BuUets.

But playing behind Wes Unsold has not dan^>ened his enthusiasm. He still cheers at baskets and leaps off the bench whenever a teanunate makes a good play.

Thats the way I am, and Im not going to change, says the 6-foot-lO, 230-pounder from Brentwood, N.Y. Im an enthusiastic person and I show it. I dont believe its a good thing to hide your emotkms.

Some people may consider such an attitude unprofessional, but that does not bother Kupchak.

I noticed the first couple of

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Ah, sweet revenge.

Thats what the Farmville Central Jaguars hope to get Friday night, according to lineman David Winborn.

The Jaguars take on Williamston, a team they lost to in their first game of the year. We want to try to avenge that loss, Winborn said. We want to beat them pretty bad. ^

Winborn, a three-year veteran, said the Jaguars have improved a lot since that first game. We werent sure what our runnings backs could do because we had two new backs from out of town. Since the first two or three games, everything seemed to come together, Winborn said.

The 5-9, 178 pounder said the team will be ready to play Friday night. The Jaguars had one of their best practices of the year Tuesday, he said.

If we cant get ip for the game, we cant get up for many games because they beat us before.

Winborn plays center on offense and guard on defense and is just a steady football player whos very dependable, according to his coach. Gene Brewer.

Winborn is a steady performer, not outstanding. He just gets the job done every week.

As a linebacker earlier in the season, Winborn picked off three passes and ranks as a leader in the conference in interceptions. In addition, he has centered on the punting team for the past two years and, in that time, only had one bad snap, according to Brewer.

Winborn said he probably likes playing defense better than offense. He said a good defense can make a teams offense look good.

The move from linebacker to

Today's Sports Tsnnis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill Friday's Sports Wrestlino East Carolina at Monarch Open Football

Farmville Central at Williamston (> p.m.)

guard helped him, Winborn said. A linebacker has to cover a lot of ground.

Winborn is active in many school activities other than football. He is a member of the baseball team and would like to try college baseball. In addition, he is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club and Fellowsh^ of Christian Athletes.

As a career, Winborn is interested in recreation work. I would like to help young kids improve their athletic ability, he said.

In his spare time, Winborn likes hunting and fishing, as well as refereeing for midget football games. He said, I like to help out the kids.

Nobis Is Back Again

ATLANTA (AP) - Tommy Nobis, Atlantas middle linebacker since the Falcons inception 11 years ago, has returned to the National Football League club after a one^lay, self-imposed retirement.

Nobis, the Falcons No. 1 draft choice out of Texas in 1966, skipped practice Tuesday and indicated he was quitting.

He returned Wednesday however, and practiced with the team.

He indicated to me he thought that some of the players werent trying and he strongly hinted he wouldnt be back, said interim Coach Pat Peppier after Nobis did not show up Tuesday.

Tommy told me that he had been strongly thinking about retiring at the end of the season anyway and that he was upset with me and the way the team was being run, Peppier said.

Nobis, 33, apparently upset after the Falcons lost 30-13 Sunday to the expansion Seattle Seahawks, said he would play the rest of the season and then make a decision on whether to retire.

What was said between Peppier and myself is between him and I, said Nobis after practice Wednesday.

Hunter

Unsure

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Catfish Hunter says his arm wasnt up to par la^ season, it hurt and he doesnt know why.

The pitcher from Hertford, N.C., was only 17-15 with the New Yoric Yankees after being almost unbeatable at Oakland.

Hunter drew crowd at an autographing session in the mens clothing departments of two branches of a Charlotte department store last night and this morning.

He said he would know as soon as ^ring baseball training starts vriiether the arm is better. However, if it hurts. Ill stUl pitch with it. Doctors can find nothing wrong.

Hunter said he cant figure out vrijy Yankee Manager Billy Martin never pitched Ken Holtzman in the five-game playoff victory over Kansas City or in the four-game World Series wipeout by Cincinnati. He and I talked about it. I think it bothered him. Hunter said Holtzman pitched us to the playoff and the World Series, and then they acted like they never heard of him. We wondered why. Hes 11-3 against Cincinnati lifetime.

Holtzman was Hunters teammate at Oakland.

weeks of preseason that I was starting to chan^, to hold it all inside me, he said. I didnt like that. Now Im back to being myself. If something exciting happens, 1 ^t excited. Kupchak, who nearly went to Italy to play pro ball before finally signing with the Bullets, has q>ent most of his first three weeks in the NBA sitting on the bench, playing 10-15 minutes per game.

Hes going through the period of adjustment all college kids go through,4id Bullets Coach Dick Motta. But were satisfied with the way hes coming along.

Kiqpchaks best outing so far came in a 106-97 loss to the New York Knicks Tuesday night when he scored 11 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in just 13 minutes.

Its been a big transition, learning the pro game, he said. Ive got to fed my way around, discover just what I can do and vdiat I cant do, and what the referees wUl let me do. It might take a year, it mi^t take a mmith. You never know.

Theres been a mostal transition, too.

In college, you play two games a week and its easy to get psydied iq), be said. Here you play so oftai, you have to concentrate to get up for each game. Then theres the traveling, meeting different petle, eating at strange hours, getting iq> eary, going to sleep late...

As for his game, be says, Im not going to devdop any more physically. Im not going to jump any hl^ier or run any faster than I do now. So what I have to do is learn to use what I have, set better picks, know when to roll to the basket just leam the pro game. Althou^ he knows he is not about to unseat Unseld, Kupchak is anxious for more playing time.

I accept my role as a reserve for now, but Im not satisfied. Id tike to play more. The only way you develop is by playng. Its easier to play better when you play more, so thats what Id like.

drofq>ing two of their first three games, the Jaguars have won seven straightail against Eastern Carolina Conference teams. Farmville won the conference title and this week they enter the state 3-A playoffs.

The team they play Is Williamston, a team that beat the Jaguars 26^ in their first game of the year.

Wed just as soon play them as anybody elseit didnt really matter to us. We probably know more about Williamston.

But the team does have revenge on its mind. They are looking forward to Williamston

Leagues

WaUy Pipp was the New York Yankees firet home run champion in the American League. The first baseman cracked 12 four baggers in 1916. He led the following year with only nine.

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PepsL Coke uoi..........3.76

Pepsi, Coke moi. . .i?r.5.68 Pepsi, Coke aaoi Winston Cigarettes ir;.'. 33

1 Gallon AAilk............1.62

IVa Lb. Loaf Bread . .. .39

50 Lb. Bag of Ice..........1.99

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after the first time. We didnt play well (in the first game). We fed like we are a much better team now.

Brewer said the team has improved a little each week of the season. The kids have worked hard. I feel like they deserve everything theyve accomplished. I dont think anything has been given to us.

Schlitz .. )20i......... 6.99

Budweiser, Miller . i20z .. 7.36 Pabst Blue Ribbon iioz ..6.80

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Kegs . . Bud. Miller and Schlitz. 36.00 Kegs . . Pabst Blua Ribbon . .. 35.00

Season At End

'The Redskins gained a 424) victory over the Oilers yestw-day in the Greenville Recreation Departments tackle sootball program.

The win left the Redskins wlfli a 4-2 record, and a share of the title with the BUls. The Jets finished third at 3-3, whUe the Oilers ended iq) with a 1-5 record.

Alonza Taylor got things started in the first period with a 50-yard punt return Willie Carney got the PAT for an 84) lead.

Vincent Murphy scored on a 20-yard run, and Carney got a 25-yarder of his own for second period action. Murphy added a PAT after the second score, making it 22-0 at the half.

Barry Smith scored in the third period for the Redskins on a 12-yard run. Christopher McLawhom scored on a 40-yard fumble return, and Carney scored on a four-yard run in the final period. Willie Short picked up an extra point.

Taylor, Short and Ronnie Worlsey had fumble recoveries for the Skins, while Taylw also had an interception. Robert Said had a fumble recovery for the Oilers.

Brewer said the Jaguars have had pretty good practices this week, considering the cold weather Monday and Tuesday. Ttere wont be any major changes this week, although receiver Emerson Hobgood, who was injured a few weeks ago, is expected to he back in the lineup.

Brewer described WilliamsUm as a real balanced ballclub. They play real strong defense. They are probably the strongest defensive club we have faced this year.

On offense, the Tigers depend on ball OHitrol, Brewer said. After losing their starting quarterback, they rely mostly on ttie running gamegrinding out yards and cimtrolling the ball. They are not a big play ballclub, Brewer said.

Brewer didnt cite anyone on the Williamston team that Farmville will be especially looking out for. Nobody (on the team) is that outstanding. They are a real balanced ballclub. Their quarterbacks handle the ball real well and control the team well. Their receivers and running backs are good and their defense is real aggressive, real

tou^.

There will be no change in the 'coaching philosophy now that the Jaguars are in the playoffs. We will play them one at the time, Brewer said. Anybody can win it at this point and were no exception.

Amos Joyner

Article

Published

Dr. James F. Bowman, team physician for East Carolina University, has had an article published in the American Journal of Sports Medicine.

The article, about an incident at ECU two years ago, is titled Infectious Hepatitis In A College Football Player. It appears in the May-June, 1976 issue of the journal.

Bowman said the article deals with a player reporting to fall practice after being exposed to infectious hepatitis and involves making the disease diagnosis and preventing its ^read to the rest of the team.

Matney

Defeated

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools Serena Matney was defeated in her first round play in the State Girls Tennis Tournament yesterday in Chapel HUl.

Miss Matney, who finished a semifinalist in the Wilson Sectionals last week, bowed to Carmen Green of 71st High School in 6-0,6-3 sets.

Miss Green, who advanced to the next round of the event, was the runner-up in last weeks sectionals at Pine Crest.

The defeat knocked Miss Matney out of the tournament and ended the 1976 season for the Rampettes.

Emerson Hobgood

Division I Final Standings

Ovarall Cont. Wilson 54K) 4 1

NorthernNash *-44) 4 1

Rocky Afount -3 1 3 2

Northeastern 5-5-0 23

Bertie 4-0 23

Rose 19 0 5

Last vyeek's results: Northern Nash 31, Bertie 14, Rocky Mount 10, Wilson 7; Northeastern 32, Rose 7.

This week's games: Hoggard at Wilson (First round, State 4 A playoffs).

Eastarn Plains Final Standings West Edgecombe 10 0-0 0

Roanoke 40 2

Rock Ridge 4-0 -2

Saratoga 4-0 53

North Johnston 3 1 5 3

Elm City 4 0 3 5

South Edgecombe 2 2 2

North Edgecombe 1-9-0 17

Lee Woodard 19-0 0 *

Last week's results: Saratoga 39, Elm City ; Bunn 34, North Edgecome ; Roanoke 22, North Johnsotn ; West Edgecomlje 5, South Edgecombe 0; Rock Ridge 2. Lee Woodard 0.

This week's game: West Edgecombe at Camp Leieune (Frist round of State 2-A Playoffs),

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BATTLE FOR REBOUND Boston Celtics Sidney Wicks (12) and Los Angeles Lakers Don Ford (35) stretch for a rebound in first period action of their National Basketball Associaticm

game Wednesday night at Boiloii

Gardei. Lo(dcing m is Cdtics Charlie Scott (11). Boston woo the game, 117-112. (APWirephoto)

Celtics Collect Win With Cowens Absent

By The As>ciated Press

Dave Cowens made an unexpected disappearanceand so did the Boston Celtics losing streak.

The Celtics, who learned shortly before their game against Los Angeles Wednesday night that their All-Star center suddenly had left the club for personal reasons, then went out and broke a four-game National Ba^etball Association losing skein, beating the Lakers 117-112.

The show must go on, said

Jo Jo White, the Celtics leading scorer with 28 points.

It went on, with journeyman center Jim Ard and forwards Sidney Wicks and Tom Boswell taking Cowens place in guarding the Lakers 7-foot-3>/4 Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar. Wicks scored 21 points, Boswell had his finest game as a pro with 14 points and eight rdMunds, and Ard cdlected six points before fouling out with four minutes remaining.

The Celtics stayed virtually even throughout with the La-

Accident Didn't Stop Athiete

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Snorts Writer

URBANA, m. (AP) - Dane Shank was the most valuable player in his foc^ball league, plays guard on a basketball team and is an outstanding track athlete.

However, the multi^rt star has one problem: he cant walk.

It was some kind of freak accident, Shank said of the 1970 mishap that left him unable to use his legs. The fertilizer truck be was driving wit off a road and the tank portion crushed the cab.

The 23-year-old University of Illinois graduate studoit, who has no disability from the waist iq>, said he began working with weights after leaving the ho^i-tal and has devel(^)ed strong arms which help him get his chair moving.

In basketball, I started for therapeutic reasons, but actual organized teams are very com-p^tive, said Shank. I wouldnt classify football as therapeutic. It gets pretty vicious.

He claims to be more active now than before the accident. Only iH)w he does his playing in a wheelchair. He also plays toinis but has had trouble finding somecme to play against.

The s of the University of Illinois Wheelchair Football League, Shank ndled up a record 598 yards in the recent four-game season. The runner-up had 68 yards.

> I dont think theres ever beoi a team in the history of wheelchair football that really gears their offense for running the baU, said Shank. Most teams still do almost all passing.

In the national wheelchair track and field meet in New York this year, Shank said be had the best time in the slalom evoit, a te^ of ^>eed and maneuverability.

Wheelchair football in the

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Pag* 13

universitys league is played by six-an teams on a 60-yard indoor field. A play is dead when a ballcarrier is touched above the knees with two hands. But it is not as gentle as it seems.

Shank uses a li^it, 32-pound chair so he can dumge direction in a burry and pick iq> speed quickly.

Ive got my chair set up pretty good so most of the weight is on the rear vilieels. I can cut almost immediately, Shank said. I can get back up to almost full q>eed in two or three strokes.

I wre^ed and played baseball in high school, he added. My coach thought I would have been a great wrestler but well never know. I doubt that I wmdd have been as active in as many sports as I am now if it hadnt been for die accidoit.

He said there are so few wheelchair athletes that he is in demand to particittaseveral ^rts.

Besides leading the league in running and being named most valuable player this season, Shank gained 227 yards in (Mie game, scored 15 touchdowns and 106 points and passed for 382 yards.

One of the main reasons for my rushing success this season was that I was passing better, said Shank. Most of the plays are options. I look for the pass first, but if a hole develops Ill go ahead and run. My running also sets iq) the pass.

kers until about two mimites remained, befcm a badc^ by Boswell put them ahead to stay 108-106, thoi Scott hit a decisive threeiwint (day with 1:34 to go.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Philaddidiia 76ers beat the Qii-cago Bulls 103-88, the Wadiing-Uhi Bullets whiiq>ed the New Orleans Jazz 116-103, ttie Detroit Pistons defeated the Cleveland Cavalins 123-112, and the Houston Rockets edged the Seattle Siq)eiSonics 99^.

Abdul-Jabbar sewed 33 points before fouling out with 1:45 left.

If we can get away without David against Jabbar, we should do all right against guys our size, said Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn.

TSefs 103, Bulls tt George McGinnis 27 points and Doug (foUins 22 h^ped Philadefohia band injury rki-died Chicago its sixth strai^t setback. The Bulls are without forwards Scott May and Ja< Marin, both recovering from mononucleosis, and guard Jerry Sloan, ddined with a darned knee.

BiiDets lU, Jaa 103 Washington, going to a nm-ning game in the second half, poured in 41 ptdnts in the third quarterits highest scoring period of the seasm in racing past New Orieans. Elvin Hayes paced the Bullets with 30 p(^nt8 and 16 rdxxinds, uhUe PhU Chenier bit 13 of 14 shots fw 26 points and Len Robinson had 23 points and 13 rebounds.

Pistoos 123, Cavs 112 Bob Laniers 36 pc^ts, including 17 in the third quaurter, tod Detroit to its highest scoring effort of the season. The PisUms total was the most points this seaswi against the Cavs, who have lost only two of 11 games.

Rockets 98, Sooics 97 Houston blew a 14-point third-quarter lead, tho) rallied and beat Seattle on Mike Newiins jump shot with 47 seconds left. Rudy Tomjanovichs 26 points were high for the Rockets, who dealt the Scmics tbelr lOtb consecutive road loffi ovw two seasons. Slick Watts scored 25 for SeatUe.

Two Big Games Left In NFC

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

It you want to reduce the Na-tkmal Footoall Confwence playoff picture to its simplest terms, you can wipe out the remainder the schedule and concentrate on only two games Washington at St Louis and Los Angeles at San Francisco, both Nov. 21.

Gdng into the seasons 10th week, Dallas has an 8-1 record

Fresh

Aiding

Carolina

By The Associated Press

Freshmen have helped North Carolina to a 7-2 fooChall season and bowl considaetion.

BOly Johnson, 24(H>ound freshman fullback, is the Tar Heels second ieMBng noher. He has run for 323 yards and a SJ-yard average.

Wayne Tuckw, 8-foot-S, is fourth in pass recepttons with eight. He is second In yards po* catdi at 17.1. He concentrated on basketbll early in his prep careo- and played footeall only in hfo senior year at Rkfamond, Va. UNC assistant John Guy spotted his fooCbaU potential.

I guess 1 was Just in the right i^tece id the right time, TudBO- says. Im beinning to like football more.

Delbot Poweli, a 9 J sprintar highly recruited because of his speed, has returned kicks for a total of 381 yards. The mort spectMular was a 98-yard kidt-off return for a touchdown against Wake Forest.

Buddy Cuny has won a starting linebacko postUon. They told me I had a chance to play, but then all schools that recruit you teU you that, Cuny said. I loked at the situatioo in caupei Hill and saw they needed Unebadtm. Curry, 64 and 202 pounds, was a line-bebaker and tight end in hi^ school in OsnviUe, Va.

He said be feete lucky to be recruited at all. Because of iU-nesses and injuries, be did not play a full season untfl his senior year. And then the Tar Heel recruiters came to watch a tilt loss. CUrry says thd was his best game, and be had his mind set on a starting berth in colege foottudl as a freshman.

Ricky Barden has iwoved to be a hitter on the kfohoff squad although be is oidy 5-10 rad 164 pounds.

Jett Arnold, a aoocer-style kicking specialist, made a 48-yard fidd goal to he^ save a 12-10 victory over East Carolina.

North CaroUna is home to ae-rlal-minded Virginia Saturday in one of four games for Atlantic Coast (fonference teams.

Ctonson will be at Maiyland and Duke at North Caroiina State in other conference games. Wake Forest will be at South Carolina.

BiU Armstrong, Wake Forest free safety, has recdved his fourth invttatfon to play in a postaeaaon all-star game. He has been invtted to the Shri-om North-SoiA game Dec. 17 in the new indoor stadium d the Detrdt Lions at Pontiac, Mich. The 6-4, 205-pound- previously aco^ted Mda to the East-West Shrine game, the Japan Bowl and the Hula Bowl.

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SaturdayV Novrvd>*r 13 1130 P.M.

Foltowod by th Annual Biua/White BoakaR>ali gama at Cormichoal Auditorium

There are still a few tickets availeM* for these games. However, both the A.C.C. contest with Virginia and the Blue-White Besketbeil Qeme ere expected to be complete seli-outs by ume time. Tickets evsllsbie it Carmichael, et Record Bar locatkma, and et the gate on a first come, first served basis until sold out.*

*Blue-Whlts BMkstbeil tickets aveilable only at Carmlchaat.

NwrirariB

in the Eaat, one game ahead of St. Louia, 7-2, and two up on Waahfogton, 64. Loo Angeles it 6-2-1, ooe-half game In tmA M San Franclaco, 64, in the We*. The Central race ia just about over with Mlimeeota, 7-1-1, 3W gamee in front and pursuing

Orem Bay, Chicago and Detroit all 44 and virhially oN of the wild-card picture.

'mat means five teama battling for tluea playoff berths. The schedule becomee ttie critical qpaeatkn. In the East, it could mean Washington snesk-

Scoreboard

Rre Hockey At A Oleisce UASTURN CONPSIRBNCU

By The Associated Press

Natlonel Hockey Leeeuo --BBLL CONFBBBNt Fetrick Division

NCB

W I. T SHs OF DA

NV isl 11 a 1 S4 SI 31

Fhllo r 4 3 IT SS 4*

Atlon 4 7 4 IS SI S4

NV Nne 4 e t 14 44 43

Smytno Division a uou g 7 0 IS SI S3

CtlBO 7 a 3 14 SS S

Voncvr S 11 1 11 43 47

Minn S10 1 11 4S 70

Colo 4 11 1 9 37 SI

WALBS CONFBBBNCB Norris Division ASent 13 3 t as 9S 39

L.A. B 5 S ai Sa S3

Fitts 4 7 S 13 49 S3

wosn s a a la 43 sa

Dtrt 4 9 a 10 41 S3

Adorns Division BStn ia 3 0 34 44 49

Buff S I 17 44 33

TntO S 7 4 14 S7 40

CIOVO S 7 3 13 47 40

Wsdnssdoy-s Rosmts Wosninoton 7, Now York Roneors S Fniiodoipnio a. cnicoeo a, tio AAootrool a. Atlonto a. tis AAlnnosota 3. Flttstouren a Boston 4, Dotrolt 4 Buffalo S, St. Louls 0 Clovolond a, Colorado 1 Toronto 2. Los Analos 2. tio Thursday's Oomos NV Isiandors st Boston Vonceuvor at Fhllodolpnio Fridovs Oomos Clovoland at Atlanta Chicoeo at wosnineton

WforM Hockoy Aaaoclotlon Bostom Division W I. T FtS OF OA Quoboc II 3 0 aa 74 4S

Cinci 9 4 a ao so SS

Birm s 11 1 11 44 7S

N Bne S 4 1 11 3S 43

indy 4 S a 10 3S 44

AAlnn 3 10 a S 39 57

Wostom Division winnipe io s o ao 74 44

Houston S 4 2 IS S7 47

S OiOBO 7 S a IS S3

Fhoonix 7 7 1 IS 54 75

coleory 4 4 1 13 4S 41

Bdmntn s 9 0 10 39 57

BASTBRN CONFBRBNCB

Atlantic Division

vy L. Fct. OB

Kffifir ! : :S e-

Fhllo 4 s .S4S

NV Nats 4 / .344 3

Control DIvlslOh Clavo 9 a .SIS

Houston S 3 .447 3

N Orino 4 4 .400 tVk

wash s s .aoo 3v%

Atlonto 4 4 .400 4VV

S Anton 4 4 4Vh

WBSTBRN CONFBRBNCB AAldwost Division Donvor S 0 1.000

Kan City S S .500 4

irtdiono 4 S .444 41A

Dotrolt 5 S .4SS 4Vk

Chicaeo t 7 .aas svv

Mllwkoo 3 9 .ISa TVk

Foclfic Division Fortland 7 1 .S7S

soattto S S .4SS 3Vk

L.OS Ano 4 S .400 4

Oddn St 3 5 .375 4

Fhooni 1 5 .1S7 5

Wodnosdoy's Rooults Boston 117. L.OS Anelas lia Fhiiodoipnis 103, Chicoeo SO Houston 99, Soottlo 97 Woshlneton 11s. now Orloons 103

Dotrolt 123, Clovolond 113 Thursdoy's Oomos Donvor at Buffalo Fortland of Atlanta Now York Nats at San Antonie

Kansas City at O01 don Stoto Indiana at Fhoonix

Friday's Oomos Now Orloons st Boston washineton at Fhilodolphla Now York Knicks at Dotrolt Houston at Mlwaukoo Indiana at Uos Anelas Ksnsos City st Soottlo

log past St. Louis.

Dallu eeems to have a cake walk to the division crown. The (fowboys |day Buffalo and At-laitta the next two weeks, then finish up with the Cradinals, Philadelphia and Washington.

me Cardinals have a much tougher road to travel, especially in the next four weeks, melr meat grinder <d a schedule has them in Los Angeles this Sunday, then Washingtim, Dallaa and Baltimore in order befoie a last game let-up agelmt the New York Giants.

Washington, on the other hrad, (aces an easy month with only tha C!ardinals interfering with a diet ci baveoots the Olants, Philadelphia and the New York Jets.

If Watfngtoo beats St. Louis on Nov. 21, and the two teams flniMi the leason tied in won-loet standtngs, Washington would get the idayoff berth by virtue of beating the Cardinals twice.

If, howev, St. Louis should win the rematch and then finish tied with the Redskins, a com-

Bowling

plicated NFL formula would Igj* employed to determine playoff berth.

Alt of that assumes, t||^ course, that the wild-card deL goes to an East team. Los geles and San Francisco ha||* other Ideas. Both West coigj tenders have comparabSw schedules with common opiSC: nents In New Orleans and Agji Irata. The Rams also play 91^ Louis this week and Detroit ST the final game of the seasc/dT" The 49ers have Minnesota ami San Diego at their other two opponents. 1

This means their race coUQt.-be determined in their face to^ face collision a week from Sub^: day. San Francisco won tSS^' first meeting, an impressive tip 0 decision.

LAs early season tie makes that race a bit less confusing because the half-game difference between the Rams and San Francisco will exist all year.

Should they finish tied with San Francisco, the Redskins would get the edge after being the 49ers last week. So, despite a see-saw season, Washington could land on its feet, in Pete Rozelles post-season tourng-,H ment, after all.

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Gene Swick of Toledo smashed the career total yardage record last aeaaon. His total was 8,074 yards nmning and passing.

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Superstars Battle On Saturday

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Etoes anyone really care liow fast Ko-Jak can run? Or how hard Fa-rah Fawceit-Majors can hit a tennis ball? Or whether the Gemini Man has a golf slice? Or how fast Wonder Woman can swim in a snug eye-popping bathing suit?

ABC is betting that lots of people care, care enough to tune in Saturday night when

the network, a pioneer in bizarre sports programing, presents the latest in its series of Superstars shows The BatUe of the Networit Stars. They put U^ether a group ol TV stars from ABC, NBC and CBS, outfitted them with sweat-^its and spikcis, put up a considerable amount of prize money and sent them huffing and puffing through a series of athletic endeavors.

The result may be seen in a

Cowens Oets Absence Leave

ANGEUC TENNIS Farah Fawcett-Majors, vilio is one of the stars of Charlies Angels, plays tennis on the iM/v ABC show The Battle of the Net-WDrit Superstars In Malibu, Calif.,

recently. The show has teams of stars from the three commercial networks competing in gx>rt8 events. (AP Wirephoto)

Stealers Still Have Super Bowl Chance

By BRUCE LOWTTT

; AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Steelers, once apparently headed for oblivion, nOw have a chance to head for yet another Super Bowl appearance.

It wont be easy for the defying two-time National Football League champions but its not as absurd as it might have seemed only a few weeks

ago. After losing four of thelr flrst five games, theyve w<m four in a row, all convincingly and the last three by shutouts.

With five games remaining, things are getting sorted out in the American Conference.

Baltimore (8-1) in the East, Cincinnati (7-2) in the Central and Oakland (8-1) in the West are well on the way to divisional titles, althou^ only the

Sierra

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Olympics

By BfARY FTBSS The Sierra Club, a national

Associated Press Writer conservation group, strongly at-LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) tacked the impact statement T(T an environmentalist from-with the chargediat the beau-the Sierra Club, cinrent plans ty and isolated atmosphere of

the Hi^ Peaks area of the Adi-

Raiders seem to have a lock on theirs, leading the division by three games while the Ck>lts and Bengals each are tw games up.

But along with those three spots is a fourUi playoff berth, the wild card, going to the conference runner-up with the best record. And there, ccm-fusion and !^>eculation run rampant.

The tou^ part is figuring out whos going to finb^ where. Start with the easiest.

Any combination of OaklaiKl victories and Denver defeats adding ti> to two will lock up another Raiders title since theyd be four games ig) with four or less to play. Were they to finish in a tie, the Raiders would get it, having beaten the Broncos in their two games.

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Just turned 28 and earning more Uian $200,-000 per year from the B<ton Celtics, center Dave Cowens pondered his pro future in privacy today after leaving the National Basketball Associations defending champions fw persmial reasons.

Cowens, a muscular 8-foot-6, shocked Cleltics President and General Manager Red Auerbach, owner Irv Levin and teanunates Wednesday with his request a leave of absence for an indefinite period, without pay, for personal reasons.

Auerbach and Levin granted the request and an announcement was made to both the public and Boston players about mie hour before a game against the Los Angeles Lakers.

Cowens could not be reached for conunent. At Cold Spring, Ky., his parents said they expected him home around the first of the week. They said he was in good spirits and didnt know of any problems.

Dave came into my office today and said hes got a lot of persona] problems and feels he cant play, Auerbach said. He was quite adamant about it. 1 asked him to come back and talk to Levin and he did.

Dave Urfd Red hed like to get away and do some thinking, Levin said. This has nothing to do with money, cma-tracts or anything of that nature. He asked for a leave of absence and it was granted.

We had no inkling at all, Celtics veteran Jo Jo White said. I dont knoW what it was, but it was totally his deci-sk>n._But the ^w must go <m

versity star, was drafted in the first round (behind Pete Mara-vich. Bob Lanier and Rudy Tomjanovich) after the Celtics suffered throu^ one of their worst sea^ns in 1968-70. He es-tabli^ed himself inunediately, becoming the NBAs co-rookie of the year.

The Celtics rebuilt with Cowens in the pivot, just missing the playoffs in his first year. Since then, they have won a string of Atlantic Divisimi titles and the NBA championship for the 12th and 13th times in 1974 and in 1976.

Although plagued by a duxm-ic back ailmit, Cowens has shaken off pain to play, particularly in key games. He played in Bostons first ei^t games this seastm, averaging 18.4 points, better than 15 rebounds and39 minutes.

two-hour telecast in prime time, starting at 9 p.m., EST. The show, which was filmed a coiqile of weeks ago at Pepper-dine University in Malibu, Calif., may affnmt some sports purists but most people should find it entertaining.

The competitors, for the nuMt part, were out for the fun of it. Telly Savalas, TVs Kojak, said he learned bow to swim in New York. Where? In the East River, he said. Youve got to swim fast there, baby, to stay ahead of the tough competition...cholera, bubonic

plague....

Gabe Kaplan, TVs Kotter, had a warning for his ABC teammates. If we (kmt win, he said, Fred Silverman (President of ABC Entertainment) says well have to have Howard Cosell as a guest on our shovkrs.

The audioice was more om-cemed with watching Mrs. Majors, the bl(HKie third of Charties Angels, play tennis and Lynda Carter, Wonder Women, ^lash around the pool, than with sU^watches and baton passes.

But there were some heated momits. In the relay race. Bob C<mrad of Baa Baa Black-she^, the NBC captain, bumped into Joanna Pettet of ABCs Captains and Kings and both fell. Som^w, that resulted in a messy baton pass to Ben Murphy, NBCs Gemini Man. NBC won the race, but Kojak, the CBS captain, and a man with a sharp eye for wrongdoing on any scale, protested.

The best team lost but the

best captain won, and sUdked The performers were well paid for whatever Indignities they suffered. Eadi ci the eight regulars on the winning team

said Conrad received 120,000. Regulars on the kMdng teams got 110,000 apiece. Not had oonskiertag the Pittsburgh Steelers got only $15,000 a man for winning the last Super Bowl.

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Simariy Baltimore victories -and we cant get

for the 1980 Winter Olympics may mean the beauty and isolated character of the Adiron-dacks may be lost forever.

But to a local official, the Games mean life, jobs, the abUity to continue in this picturesque but economically depressed northern New York area.

The widely varying views were aired Wednesday at an all-day hearing on the draft environmental impact statement for the Games, prepared for the U.S. Department of Commerces Economic Development Administration.

With planning well underway, the biggest issues are whether the Games will provide the economic boost as claimed, and whether their staging will harm the natural beauty of the largest wilderness area in the Eastern United States.

The impact statement, which serves as a kind of environmental full discl(ure document on the over-all plans and effects of the Games, must be submitted to the public for comment, then approved by the federal government, before any of the $49 million appropriated for the Games is released.

rondack Paik may be lost forever if present Olympic plans go unchecked.

The plan to build a 90-meter ski jump with a lighted 260-foot tower, the group said, was the visual equivaloit of putting an Illuminated, 26-story apartment building in the rugged wilderness.

Inflationary price increases for food, housing and automotive services, including gasoline, may be quite substantial, said Frederick Menz, a club member and economics professor.

However, about every other ^aker at the 10-hour hearing most were local government officials or civic leaders contradicted the clubs contentions and supported the future as seen in the impact statement.

The ^arsely populated Adi-rondacks suffer from hi^ unemployment and limited economic develq;>ment. The fakers expressed the belief that the Olympics would rverse that trend.

To us, these games mean life, jobs, the ability to continue, said Donald DeMacy, supervisor of the nearby Town of WUmington.

over New England and Miami plus any one more triumph (over the Jets, St. Louis or Buffalo) woidd clinch the East for the Ck>lts, since they would have beatra both the Patriots and Dolphins twice and would also win in cast of a tie.

For the Bengals, things are tougher. If they win four of their five games (against Houston, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Oakland and the Jets), theyll take the title.

But if Pittsburg wins, its remaining five (against Miami, Houston, Cincinnati, Tampa Bay ad Houston again) and the Bengals lose two, Pittsburgh gets the Central title since it gets the tie by virtue of two victories over Cincinnati.

Which brings us to the wdld card. As things stand now. New Ei^and has the best shot, being one game up on the four other runner-up cwitenders. It has two potentially tough foes (Baltimore and Denver) and three apparently easier ones (the Jets, New Orieans and Tampa Bay). If the Patriots sweep, which isnt likely, and Cincinnati loses three of its five, which is less likely, the Pats are in the playoffs.

If they dont...well, its just too early to say.

miss him, and I just hope comes back.

A member of the Celtics family, who asked not to be identified, said he thought Cowens was kidding at practice Tuesday whi the center asked him: What do you think of me qtotting this game?

Ive lost my enthusiasm, the close acquaintance qtmted GTowens as saying.

Asked how long Cowens mi^t be gone, Auerbach replied: I cant tell. I d<mt know. The only person who knows that is Dave.

Cowens, viho is not married, maintains a residence in suburban Boston and a 36-acre farm in the Newport, Ky., area, where he grows Ciiristmas trees and has some cattle. Around Boston, he is noted for his casual dress and habits. He drives a truck rather than car.

Cowens, a Florida State Uni-

Mickey Mantle led the American League in home runs four times. He missed a fifth time when he hit 54 in 1961. That year Roger Maris hit 61.

NATIONALLY KNOWN TO BE TAUGHT

SPEED READING COURSE HERE IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE (Spec.) United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the Greenville area.

This recently developed method of instruction is the most innovative and effective program available in the United States.

Not only does this famous cmirse reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced speed reading course on cassette tape so that you can contini to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 44 times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20-30 times faster attaining ^leeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances speeds of iq> to 13,000 wpm have been documented.

Our average ^aduate should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the course with marked improvement in compr^en-sion and cimcentration.

For those who would like additional information, a> series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete detaU, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special l time only introductory tuition that is less than one-third the cost of similar courses. You must attend any of the meetings for information about the Greenville classes.

These orientations are open to the public, above age 14, (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parit if possible).

If you have always wanted to be a speed reado* but found the

cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming . . . now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times faster, concratrate better and comprehend more.

If you are a student who would like to make As instead of Bs or Cs or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of todays everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute necessity.

These special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and places.

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Monday Novonber IS at 6:30 PJI. and again at 8:30 PJf. Tuesday November 16 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday November 17 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. TInirsday November 18 at 6:30

P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Friday November 19 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 AT 10:30 A.M. AND AGAIN AT 1:30 P.M.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AT 2:00 P.M. AND AGAIN AT 4:00 PJl.

If you are a businessman, stu-doit, housewife or executive this course, which took 5 years of in-tisive research to devele^, is a must. You can read 7-10 times faster, compr^nd more, concentrate better, and remember longer. Studaits are offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic gimqis at Groiq} rates iqx>n request. Be sure to attend whichever free orimitation that fits you best.

ADV.

Critical Weeks Ahead For Swine Flu Vaccine Drive

Colder Winter Held Likely For The East

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Weather Service says it will be a cold winter on the East Coast, but predicts milder than normal temperatures some in other areas of the country.

The weather is important for more reasons than the dis-

National Park Fires Controlled

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) Rangers brou^t all four forest fires in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park under control before nightfall Wednesday, Chief Ranger Jack Linchan says.

They coverd a total of 200 to 300 acres in the southwestern area of the 516,000-acre park. No camping areas or other facilities were threatened.

Three fires were along U.S. 129 on the Tennessee side of the park, and one was north of Fontana Lake on the North Carolina side.

Tom Hegele, a spokesman for the North Carolina Forestry Service, says higm winds, lack of rain, and low humidity have contributed to a recent outbreak of forest fires in North Canfina.

However, the number is about what we normally expected, he added.

Thirty-ei^t fires covering 407 acres were r^rted Monday. Another 43 fires burned 109 acres Tuesday.

comfort it will cause. It could have a major effect on the supplies of winter heating fuel. The weather service made its seasonal forecast in re^nse to congressional requests stimulated by concern over fuel.

If this winters temperatures f(dlow the pattern described, they will have broken away from the pattern of the past five years that is mild in the East, or mild throughout the nation and return to a pattern that was common in the 1960s, said Donald L. GU-man, chief of the Weather Services Long Range Prediction Group.

In a letter to R^. J(^n D. Dingell, E)-Mich., chairman of a House Commerce subcommittee on energy and power, Gilman said the number of de-gree-days of home heating so far this fall and winter is already 50 to 60 ahead of normal in many U.S. cities.

A heating degree^lay is the equivalent of one degree of temprature below 65 degrees fahrenheit for one day. Weather experts use it as a measure of how long furnaces must run on a given day with a given temperature.

Here is. the breakdown in the December-February preliminary forecast, which GUman said is somewhat less than 60 per cent reliable;

Temperatures are expected to be colder than normal all across the South and the southern Great Plains and in the Ohio Valley. Milder than normal temperatures are expected in the northern Great Plains and in the Northwest and along the California coast. Other areas, such as the northeast Atlantic coast and the upper Midwest and the intermountain basins of the west must be considered indeterminate and could be either way.

ATLANTA (AP) About 10 per cent of Americans targeted for swine flu inoculation have received shots, and success or failure of the nationwide program likely lies in the most critical weeks in November, a federal health official said today.

The next several weeks are the critical ones, said Don Berreth, information officer for the national Onter for Disease Control.

Vaccine is pretty generally available at mass immunization clinics, and its probably easier to get the inoculations now than it has been or than it will be as the program is winding down in December, he said.

Also, he said, the flu season is approaching, and the shots generally do not become effective until two or three weeks after they are received.

Berreth said 4,355,289 persons were reported to have received swine flu inoculations during the week ending Nov. 6, bringing the program total to 14,182,152.

Inoculation totals have increased each week since the program was begun in eariy October, and Berreth called that trend encouraging.

Life Stopped Just Prior To 'Pulling Plug'

DENVER (AP) - A pregnant woman, the subject of an unusual medical debate concerning the 15-week-old fetus she carried, is dead.

Doctors at Ck)lorado Goieral Ho^ital used life support machinery for more than 48 hours after 29-year-old Linda (Xdbert-son was critically injured in an autonx^ile accident on Monday.

UPSIDE-DOWN BOBCAT In a new twist of a tradttk of pinning the Bobcat badge upside down on a Cub Scout initiate until be does his first good deed, Bobby Brooks, 8, is held upside down whfle his mother pins the badge right side ig>. The unique method occurred as 46 boys wen initiated into Orange Park (Fla.) Pack 4M. (APWirephoto)

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While the machinery k^t Mrs. Culbertson tedmicMiy alive, doctors pondered the ethical, legal and medical questions of trying to keq) her alive in the they could some day deliver her baby.

When they decided their ef-tott had no chance ft- success, ttey made plans to tmninate the extraordinary life support. Before thQr could do so, Mrs. (M>ortsons heartbeat, and that of the fetus, sto{^.

It was the judgment of our medical staff that nothing could be done to presowe a viaUe fetus, hospital i^xAesman Eric Munscm sa|d after a team of surgeims, obstetricians and pediatricians had reached their decision.

The decision to terminate the

Poultry Seminar

life-saving effort was reached with the consent of the womans husband, Vau^m. The coiqiles (Mily child. Shannon, 6 mcHiths, suffnod a fractured skull in the aiXo accident and was listed in good oooditkm today by a boqpitai spokesman.

Family members have declined to discuss the case publicly.

Doctms had said the fetus could not be removed from the womois body until the 20tli week of gestation and until tt reached a wei^t of 500 grams, <H* just over a pound.

He would not estimate bow many persmis the program may reach by its concluskm in December, saying again that much depoids on turnouts in the next few week.

He said vaccination totals reported so far are very conservative in that they do not include inoculatioas givi to military personnel and dependents at military installations. Those figures should be reported in the next week or so, he said.

Berreth reiterated that health officials are reporting a rela-tivdiy small participation by poor persons and blacks. Various health officials have repmt-ed that finding, generally Naming publicity about deaths afto* vaccinations for worsening an expected protdem in vaccinating those persons.

Berreth said he had heanf that attenq>ts have been made in various states to push the program through testimonials by local lead^ mr black cdeh-ritles, but he could give no specific examples.

Officials have said repeatedly that the deaths were not connected with the vaccine, but Berreth said today that theres still some protdn with that.

He said results of a survey available in two we^cs or so should show more clearly what effect there might have been. A survey before the deaths showed about 57 per cent of Americans planned to get the shots, and about 26 per cent were undecided.

The $135 mUlkm national immunization program was begun after swine flu struck sevmd soldiers at Ft. Dlx, N.J., last winter, kilUng one. No cases have beoi rq[>orted since last winter.

Officials hoped to inoculate aU didotly or dironically ill Americans as well as the general ptddic over 18 years of age. Officials are still considering Mliat to do about inoculations tar persons under that age.

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OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) William Harris, accused of taking part in the kidnaping of Patricia Hearst, has spent five days in siriitary crnifinemait at the Alameda County Jail because of disciplinary proUons, autlMNlties say.

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The North Carolina Poultry Housing Environmental Seminar is scheduled for Wednesday, November, 17 at the new Jane S. McKimmon Extension and Continuing Educatiim Center located (m the campus of N.C. State University at the intersection of Western Boulevard and (forman Street.

The registration fee is $8 which includes lunch, coffee breaks, and a copy of the published proceedings.

A committee of industry and University personnel have planned a pro^am of practical information of ifomediate cimcem to growers and the industry.

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The Dily Reflector, Oraenvllle, N.C.-Thunday, Novwaber 11. lfH~UJob-Hunting Begun By N.C. GOP Office-Holders

RALEIGH (AP) - With a new Democratic administration set to take over early in January, Repirit>lican department heads in North Carolina are Job hunting as they prepare to submit resignatkms to Gov.-elect Jim Hunt.

Some department heads are formulate enough to have pri-vag^ J(^ awaiting them. But othnrs, like Secretary of Hu-miSi Resources Phil Kirk, have fedlers out for employment.

Wrk said Wednesday he sent a eongratulatory letter to Hunt thCday after the election, offer-inChis resignation on the day Himt is inaugurated. The date fo^ the inauguration has not beflh set.

Qary Pearce, Hunts cam-p^Di press aide, confirmed thal Hunt has mailed several huiMred letters to business, civ-ic.^education and news leaders in'^orth Carolina seeking rec-oiamendations for tq> govem-mDt Jobs he wants to fill by th^time he is inaugurated.

Pearce has said that Hunt pliQ^ to bring in his own cabi-neC^evel team.

i^rk said he had pledged to Hunt the full coooperation of ouC staff in the transition peri-ocC* In offering his resignation, Kirk said he recognized that ewry governor should be giv-eiOthe opportunity to install his owjl team in cabinet-level positions. flruce Lentz, state director of acUBnistration, one of those sefiying at the pleasure of the gonemor, said he plans to sub-mff his resignation later. He a<4)ed, As far as I am con-cMped, I will be Just happy to reCiim to private employment. Lefltz is on leave of absence fixQn Century Furniture Co. in Hiekory and plans to return to hi Job.

Secretary of Revenue Howard Coble, an unsuccessful candidate for state treasurer, said he is thinking about returning to Greensboro to practice law, but Im not inflexible. He said that since the election, th&e law firms and representatives of two corporations have contacted him. He added, havent decided on anything. Perry Greene, secretary of trqgnsportation, said Hunt has every right to appoint his man, and he will have my resignation. Greene plans to return to Boone, where he operate a ready-mix concrete company and is a general con-tr^tor.

^ate Conunissioner of Cor-reation David Jones, vko has be&i very out^ken at times aifO critical of Hunt, was not inmediately available for com-mmt. A r^)ort says he has already made plans to return to F^etteville and operate a used car business.

&r. L.C. Holshouser, chairman of the State Alcoholic Bev-

Qounseling ^nter Open

llACCLESFIELD - The Tri Cdbnty Christian Counseiing C^ter has been opened here by Clarence E. Collins, who is seiwing as owner-operator.

A native of Norfolk, Va., Cabins is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C.rWith a major in Bible. He also attended Madison College, H^rrisonsburg, Va., and ob-takiied a Masters degree in cofinseling.

Pe was a Bible teacher for a number of years and started and pastored a small church in VU^ginia. He was a full-time counselor for several years and a part-time counselor teacher in two Christian schools. Collins wdk bus pastor of the Faith Bap-tig| Church, Ramseur, and presently serves as bus pastor of Westview Baptist Church, Ropky Mount.

fhe center, which is nonprofit, is self-supporting in that cl^ts are charged a fee for seaside.

ART EXHIBIT JaRIS (UPl) - A large e3dilbition commemorating the 19 International Exhibit for D&corative and Industrial Arts oilkned Oct. 15 at the Paris h^^seum of Decorative Arts.

erage C<mtrol Board, said was on retirement when

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Edward L. Powell, motor vehicles commissioner, said he

hasnt decided what be will do ment. He maty practiced vdien he leaves state govern- law in Winston-Salem.

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TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN

99'

CORYBAN -D COLD

24 DECONGESTANT CAPSULES.

HEAD AND SHOOLDERS SHAMPOO

70Z. TUBE.

*1.89

OIL OF OLAY

40Z. LOTION

2 ^5.00

ALBERTO V05 HAM SPRAY

FOR A HOLD YOU CAN'T GET FROM ANY OTHER HAIR SPRAY. * OZ. CAN.

*1.39

AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY

24 OZ. PACKAGE 4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS

LAYAWAY TDYS & DOLLS!

DIGGER THE DOG . . . A KIDS BEST F=RIEND!

NOT A PUSH TOY OR A PULL TOY. DIDDER WALKS RIGHT ALONG SIDE OF YOU AS YOU PULL HIS LEASH. HASBRO. #574.

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REMINGTON MENS RADIAL CORD SHAVER

CONTOUR DESIGN MICRO SLOT SHAVER HEAD HUGS CURVES OF YOUR FACE. ADJUSTMENT CONTROL FOR COMFORT, AND CLOSENESS. MIRRORED TRAVEL CASE. #RC-5.

EVEL KNIEVEL STUNT CYCLE WITH FIGURE

KING OF THE STUNTMEN AND HIS SUPER CYCLE THAT DOES ALL THE GREAT TRICKS HES FAMOUS FOR. IDEAL #3407-4.

TELSTAR

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AN EXCinNO CONCEPT IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT THAT TURNS ANY TV SCREEN INTO A PLAYING RELD FOR TENNIS. HOCKEY OR SINGLES HANDBALL.

*49

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BY KENNER Bia 13 STEVE AUSTIN MOVABLE ACTION nOURE AS SEEN ON TV. BEAUTIFUL 12W FIGURE MODELED AFTER THE REAL BIONIC WOMAN ON TELEVISION.

$799

I EACH

WAKE-UP

THUMBEUNA

DOLL

WHEN YOU WAKE UP THUMBEUNA BY PATTING HER BACK SHE LOOKS UP... TURNS HER HEAD... ROLLS OVER AND RAISES HER ARMS.

*12

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REMINGTON MENS SOF TOUCH ELECTRIC RAZOR

DUAL HEAD, MICRO-THIN, FLEXIBLE SCREEN SHAVING SYSTEM WITH SUPERIOR CUTTING ABIUTY. 60 SUPER SHARP HIGH CARBON STEEL CUTT1NQ BLADES. #ST-1.

$2999

LADY REMINGTON CORD SHAVER

CONTOUR SHAPED SHAVER THAT GIVES CLOSE, GENTLE SHAVES AND EXTRA SMOOTHNESS. PEARL WHITE ANO BLUE IN PALE BLUE TRAVEL CASE. #MS-120.

i99

Pitt Plaza opan PM.

Mon. Sat. 1:00 PM.4: PM. Sunday

THE SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER HK

DEUVERS BETWEEN 900 AND 9#00 PULSATING BURSTS OF WATER A MINUTE TO STIMULATE, SOOTHE. MASSAGE. A GREAT WAY TO GOOD CLEAN FUNI #SM-2.

*19

CUIROl KINDNESS 3-WAY HAIRSETTER

ALLOWS YOU TO REGULAR SET, CONDIT ION SET OR STEAM MIST SBT. FOR A WARDROBE OF INSTANT HAIRDOS. MOOELfK420

*18

MR. COFFEE II AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE BREWER

MAKES UP TO 10 CUPS OF FRESHLY BREWED COFFEE ... BACH CUP IN LESS THAN 30 SECONDS. COMPACT SIZE AND DESIGN FITS ANYWHEREI #CS-SOO.

$24

KODAK TRIMUTE INSTAMPC 18 CAMERA

OUTFIT HAS POCKET 18 CAMERA, FLA8HBAR, KODACOLOR POCKET FIUM, INSTRUCTIONS.

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THE PERFORMANCE AND DESIGN YOU'D EXPECT FROM A HIQH-PRICED ELECTRONIC DIGITAL. YET YOU CAN AFFORD IT. QUARTZ CRYSTAL ACCURACY.

*29*.,*49*

TIMEX MENS AND LADIES WATCHES

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Prices good thru November 13th

N.C. Building Toward Culture Week'

By DR. H. G. JONES, Curator Ninth Carolina C(41ection WrtttenfortbeAP

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Every year about this time North Carolinas cultural pot begins bubbling, and three weeks from now supporters of art, music, history.

folklore, drama, and literature will gather in Raleigh for their annual communion with each other.

Culture Week in North Carolina, as the gathering of the clans is called, will be held November 90 through December 4. Most of the meetings will be in Raleighs

Hilton Inn on Hillsborou^ Street.

It will be the 76th annual meeting of the oldest of the groups, the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, and the third meeting of the youngest, the North Carolina Genealogical Society. But for the North

I How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

Until Friday

(how

oturtt

Showert Stalionorv OrrluH

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHiR SERVICE. NOAA. U S. Oopi of Commorco

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today for the western and northern Plains and from Michigan to the Northeast and mid-Atlantic

region. Rain is due in ttte Southeast. Most areas except for the Far West are eqtected to be cold. (APWirephotoMap)

Carolina Art Society, it will be a very sqjecial occasicm, for it will mark the 50th anniversary of the group which founded the states Museum of Art.

The Roanoke Island Historical Association, chaired by Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount, will open the week with a luncheon on Tuesday. That afternoon the North Carolina Federation of Music Gubs will hear winners of music scholarships, and the Hinda Honigman Composers Cup will be presented at the dinner, followed by a concert.

The Art Soceitys golden anniversary on Wednesday will feature a morning business meeting, a luncheon at the Executive Mansion, a reception honoring its past presidents, and a dinner address by George E. London of Ralei^. Then, following an evening rec^tion at the Museum of Art honoring the presidents of all Culture Week participating societies, there will be a special preview of the thirty-ninth North Carolina Artists Exhibition.

On Thursday morning the Historic Preservation Society of N(Hlh Carolina will hear discussions of restoration projects and in the evening will txrid its annual meeting

in the restored State Capitol and a dinner at Christ Episc(^al Giurch. The main q>eaker will be Mrs. St. Gair Wright, president of HisUnric Annapdis.

Also on Thursday the North Carolina Genealogical Society will have a luncheon at Balentines and Dr. Maurice Stirewalt of the Dqiartment of Community Colleges will address the afternoon meeting at the Hilton. The Museums Council will meet Thursday afternoon at the North Carolina Museum of Natural History for a luncheon, business meeting, and two workshops.

Drs. Harry L. Watson of UNC-Chapel Hill, Gail OBrien of N. C. State, and Elgiva Watson of St. Marys College will present papers at the Friday morning sessions of the Literary and Historical Association; and Roy Parker, Jr., of Fayetteville will speak at the luncheon. H. G. Jones will give his presidential address, The Rape of History, at the dinner, and Professor Richard N. Current of UNC-Greensboro will ^ak in the evening on First in Freedom?

A feature of the Friday ni^t session will be the presentation of the Mayflower Cup nonficticm. Sir Walter Ci^) for fiction, and Christopher CrittoKtei Award for the advancement

of North Carolina history.

The North Carolina Folklore Society on Friday afternoon will hear Sounds oi the Dulcimer by Jimmy Mayberry; Folk Soofi with the Fretless Banjo by Clark Jones; and illustrations of Appalachian Speech by Cratis D. Williams. Certainiy the' foiklorists have the most funofallthegrotq.

On Saturday the North Carolina Poetiy Society will meet, conduct a business meeting and workshi^, and hold a luncheon. Simultaneously, the North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians will meet, hear an address by Professor Joseph W. Congleton, Jr., of ECU, present local history awards, and sponsor a luncheon at which Mrs. Mary Jane Mc-Gary will talk.

During the five-day concentration of meetings of the ti cuitural groups, about twenty North Carolinians will be honored for outstanding contributions to the state in the fields of art, music, history, and literature.

Practically all meetings are to the public, and a copy of the printed program for the week can be obtained at no cost from the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh 27611.

Recourse To Harassment

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Two famUies in the city recently alleged harassment by teen-agers. Now the High Point Bar Association wants to emphasize that people have a legal recourse if threatened or intimidated.

The association has has adopted a resolution to refute the idea that families living in Hi^ Point may be subject to fear of malicious injury to property and person without any leil recourse.

Rossie Gardner, presidoit of the association, said the resolution was prompted by publicity of the alleged acts of harassment by unnamed teen-agers against the Linwood Armstrong and Peyton Shaner families.

He emphasized that the resolution was not a criticism of the administration of law and order in the city but simply a statement that High Point residents do have a legal recourse if threatened or intimidated by any(Mie.

Certain laws exist, and enforcement of which will protect the rights, privileges and dignities of all citizens in our town, the resolution states.

The resolution states further that the bar associatkm supports the fair, impartial, efficient and effective administration of law and order...to the end that no person is dq)rived of his fundamoital rights by any other person or groi^ of persons.

Acts of vandalism at the home of the Armstrong family were traced to an angry family member, according to police.

PeytiHi Shaner has complained that his teen-age daughter has been subjected to physical and verbal abuse from a grotq> of teen-agers at Central High School. He said last week he is meeting with other parents to resolve the problem

By The Associated Press

There is a chance of snow in the North Carolina mountains tonight.

Snow is even more likely Friday. It probably will be mixed with rain.

It was cool but pleasant over the state today. Northwestern winds blew and skies were partly cloudy. Highs ranged from the 50s in the mountains to the upper 60s in the southeast portion.

Wednesday was a fine autumn day. Brisk southwest winds and sunny skies helped to push the mercury well into the 60s. Some low 70s were reported in the coastal area.

Late in the day, am^r cold front slid in. However, it was unnoticed except for a shift in wind direction.

Skies remained dear during the ni^t. The mercury fell to the 90s and 40s by early morning.

The cold fnt will push southward today, reaching the Gulf of Mexico by morning. Increasing cloudiness entered North Carolina as a low developed al(mg the front over the Gulf states. This new storm is expected to spread precipitation across the Carolinas tonight and friday. Some of this precq)itation may be in the form of snow in some sections of the mountains.

Cloudy skies will help ke^ the temperatures toni^t in the 90s and 40s.

Fridays weather picture is a

La Leche Unit Meeting Set

La Leche League of Greenville will hold its evening meeting for November Thursday at 7:15 p.m.

Judy Beckert, certified L.L.L. leader, will lead the discussion meeting on mothering a newborn and breastfeeding. Nursing and pregnant women are invited to attend or call 756-4197 for more information

wet (Hie. Rain with some snow in the mountams will cover the Carolinas as a low slips up into the area. The mercury will reach only tato the 40s in the mountains. Hi^ will be mostly in the 50s dsevdme.

The outlook f<H- the wedcend and the first part of next week is sunny but ctrid. High pressure will (kHiiinate.

A small-craft advisory for the coast was cancded at 5 a.m. today.

Tide Tables

Merebeed City U deg. 43 latRnde 78 deg. 42 loBgltiide __

Nov. 12 (EST)

AM. P.M

High Low Hi^ pow

11:14 4:43 11:42 5:34

Mo(mi: FuUMochi Tidal time differences in' minutes between Morebead City; and

Teacher Shot To Death Inside Her Classroom

Sl>IIPt.,Hark*rxt$. BMufort (Pivtn Is.) Atlantic Baach Bogus initt NswRlvtr Inlst Caps Lookout Hattaras inlst Ocracokt imst

high

+ 70 Min -3Min.

.4 Min.

-S3 Min. .Min. 10) Min. lOOMIn.

- LOW

+ 110 Min. + Mm. -SJMin. -2Min. WlASIn Min. AMn. WMin.

a Noon M-MkJnight

Exhume Bodies Of 2 Women

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) The bodies of two women who were murdered in their Bladen County home Sept. 6 were exhumed for further studies and reburied this week, officials reported.

Siqierior Court Judge Giles Gark signed the authorizatkm for Josephine Davis and her daughter Aileen Davis to be exhumed Tuesday. The authorization was sou^t by Dist. Atty. Lee J. Greer who saki in an affidavit that fingerprints and palmprints were found in the victims home. Hie womens prints were not obtained prior to burial, he said.

Also re()uested in the affidavit was a determination of the cause of death.

IPriced Into A Decline?!

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 'The nations sUte universities have priced themselves into an mroUment decline despite record numbers of high school graduates, says the American Association of State (folleges and Universities.

Association officials Wednesday reported a 3 per cent smaller share of the hi^ school graduating seniors than was expected by its 320 monbers this fall, a sharp turnabout from 1975.

State schools had anticipated a 4.5 per cent oirollment increase, half of the 9 per cent rate of

increase in 1975.

John Malian, governmental relations director, blamed state governments for failure to meet rising costs, which forced schools to hike student charges to keep going.

Costs to students have gone up 40 per cent in the last five years to this falls 63,000 a year, said Jacob Stampen, the associations senior researcher.

In 1969, he said, the average state college tuition was $425 compared to the $570 this fall.

CORRECTION

In the Wednesday, Nov. 10th edition of The Daily Reflector, Wilson's Certified Smoked Hams were listed at 49< per lb. This was incorrect. The Item appears corrected below:

WILSONS CnilFED

PICNICS

LB.

Now On Salt At Both Piggly Wiggly Stores

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DETROIT (AP) - Seven-year-(dd Laura Denomie and 35 other children had just started their English lesson in Betty McCasters first-grade class. A man entered, exchanged a few words with the teacher, tbi shot the teacher.

Miss McCaster was screaming, Laura recalled later. (She) reached her hand out and tried to push the gun away but iMillets hit her and ^ fdl back against the table.

Miss McCaster, 46, was fatally shot in the head Wednesday in her classroom at Burt Elementary SciMXri (HI Detroits northwest side.

We were screaming, and we all ran out of the room, Laura t(rfd police. He shot her three or f(Mir times from this far away, she said, indicating a distance of about five feet.

Hours later, police arrested Miss McCasters estranged husband, A1 J. Lewis, 46, (xi (^>en char^.

Most classes were canceled for the rest of the day at the school, where Miss McCaster had transfered (Hdy three weeks ago because, police said, she was afraid of Lewis.

Her sobbing ptq>ils fled the scene and clustered in a first-floor classroom. Their parents

Dews Attends Annual Meet

Kenneth Dews of WintervUle, a member of the Pitt County Board of Education attended the Seventh Annual North Carolina S(^l Boards Association Convention in Ai^eville November 4-6.

The Association rq>resents the local board and others at the state level.

Among the ^>eakers at the three day ctmvention were Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Siiperintoident of Public Instruction; Dr. John Caldwell, former Chancellor of North Carolina State University; and Rev. George Smith, National Boards Association Presidoit.

Collectors Name Officers

New officers were named at the meeting of the Grenville Collectors Gub held Tuesday night at the home of Dave and Ddi)biePruette.

The officers will be installed at the Jamuury meeting.

The opening of new anti(iue shops and upcoming estate sales were discussed. It was pointed out that an attempt is being made to find out what hist(Mical buildings remain tj>nding in Greenville.

The Dec. 14 meeting will be held at the home of B^ie Ross at 6:30 p.m. Those attending siMMdd bring a covered-dish for stg^r and a (Christmas present in the area of (xrilecting.

waited anxiously in the corridor while police tried to piece together the youngsters confused stories of what happoied.

Police and scImoI officials said a man had conse to the school, in(]uired where Miss

On Feb. 13, 1960, the first French nuclear test explosion occurred in the Sahara desert.

BETTY McCASTER

Fellowship For Dr. Hadley

Dr. Herbal W. Hadley of Greenville has beoi named a fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

The degree of fellowship may be attained either by successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited continuing medical study, or achievement of d4)lomate status in the family practice ^)ecialty as a result of passing a certifying examination administered by the American Board of Family Practice. Every member of the Academy is ro]uired to take a minimum of 150 hours of continuing medical study every three years.

FWB Historical Meet Nov. 20

AYDEN The annual meeting of the Free Will Baptist Historical Society, Inc. will be held Saturday, Nov. 20 at 10 a.m. at the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation (m N. Lee St. in Ayden.

The Free WUl Baptist Press Foundation is one of the oldest institutions of the Original Free Will B^tist denomination. Part of the program will be about its history.

New officers will be elected at the meeting. Since organized two years ago, the Society has been directed by the Rev. James A. Evans of Seven Springs, a retired Free Will Baptist minister.

SAVINGS aUB 1[he United (Christian Savings Gub will meet Friday ni^t at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Victoria Smith, 829 Fleming St.

All members are asked to be jpresent.

McCasters classroom was, and entered it just as she began an English lesson.

Pig)ils said the two ex-chan^ a few words before the man pulled a gun. When Miss McCaster told one child to go to the principals office for help, the children said, the gunman became infuriated.

The Detroit Free Press reported in todays editions that Lewis had for the past two nxMiths been trying to get public school officials to fire his ex-wife. Lewis called the newspaper several times, claiming be could prove Miss McCaster had stolen school e(]uipment.

The new^^r said Lewis called a reporter Monday and said he had signed himself into Doctors Ho^ital and expected to be there three weeks. A hospital ^kesman refused to say what kind of treatmoit Lewis had. He signed himself out Tuesday night.

School principal Wilbur Klein said Miss McCasters husband, whom he knew slightly, had come to the school a few days ago and demanded to see his wife. The principal said he told Miss McCaster, but she refused to see Lewis.

Next, Adult Ballet Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department along with Elizabeth P(^ will begin a new session of adult ballet lessons starting Monday. The instructor is a former dancer with the Raleigh Civic Ballet Company, a dance teacher at Craven (immunity college and dance student at E.C.U. and N.C. School of Arts.

The continuing class will meet from 5:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. and the beginning class will meet from 7 p.m. until 8:% p.m. every Monday night at Elm Street Cepter. 'The cost is $18 for the ei^t-week session, which will end January 10th.

A jazz class will also be held on Weclnesday nights from 5:15-6:45. If one prefers to take two classes per week the Wednesday jazz class and one of the Monday ballet classes may be combined for a fee of $30.

All interested persons are asked to meet at Elm Street Center at the a{^ropriate time to register or call for further information 7524137, ext. 251.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NontiCaroUtiB PlttCoonty Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore doing business under the firm name and styie of Leggett Brothers Weil & Pump Company, Joseph A. Leggett and Wayne LeMett, Partners, has been dissolved by the purchase of the intereest of Wayne Leggett by Josepti A. Leggett.

Josmh A. Leggett has purchased alt of the assets and accounts receivable heretofore the property of the partnership, Leggett Brothers Well & Pump Company, Stokes, N.C., and has assumed all the liabilities of the aforesaid firm. The business will continue as a single pri^rletorship

doing business as Well & Pump Company.

Brothers

This the 1st day of November, 1976. LEGGETT BROTHERS WELLE PUMP CO.

STOKES, N.C.

By; Joseph A. Leggett Wayne Leggett Nov. 4,11, U, 25,1976

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt county TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the (ieneral' Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt (founty Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at ll;00 o'clock a.m., on

PmOAV, NOVEMBER 11.1976

those certain lots or tracts of land located In (or near) the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wlt:

All of lofs or tracts 1, 2, 3 and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynndala School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January IS, 1961, prepared by Rivers B Associates, inc., ConsulH^

Engineers and of record in Map 16 at pages 91 and 91A of the Pitt y Ret - _

reference Is hereby made for a more

County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby mi particular description.

The above land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open

for ten (10) days to permit the 10 of an upset bid. A 10% cash lit will be required of the highest

bidder on the date of sale The minimum bid the Board will consider for said lots or tracts is $100,000.00. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Additional Information pertaining to the property herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville City Schools, Glenn L. Cox, which office Is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. This the 1st day of October, 1976. GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION Henry Ounn Jr.,

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS

October IS, October 26, November 3 and November II.

VEHICLES FOR SALE The Pitt County Board of Education will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder the vehicles listed below. The auction Will be held at the Pitt County Bus Garage on 264 By-Pass, West of Highway 11 & 13 at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 12, 1976.

The following are the vehicles listed as: Year Model, AAake, Serial No., Speedometer Reading and Condition.

1, 1967, Ford, 4 dr. Sedan,

7N54C155S42, 8$521, Needs Repair.

1, 1969, Ford, 4 dr. Sedan,

9N53F1S1906,41560, Needs Repair.

1, 1969, Ply, 4 dr. Sedan,

PL41C9F200280, X8S0, Needs Repair 1,1953, International W ton Pickup, 237767,75433 Needs Repair.

1, 1954, Chevrolet Activity Bus, 254B019147,52318, Needs Repair.

The terms of the sale will be cash

or certified check. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The vehicles may be inspected, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week days from Monday through Friday at the Pitt County Bus Garage.

Oct. 24, Nov. 7, 11,1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Elnora D. Baker, 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 Executors, c/o Mattox 8, Reid, P.A., Box 686, Greenviile, North Carolina 27834, within six (6) months from date of the first pubiication of this notice or same wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of November, 1976.

Mrs. Margaret D. Lang Mrs. (Jorothy D. Gentry Executors of the Estate of Elnora D. Baker, Deceased Mattox 8. Reid, P.A., Attorneys November 4,1), 18, and 25,1976.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Johnnie Murphy, Jr., and wife, Frances H. Murphy, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 20th day of July, 1972, and recorded in Book A-41, Page 375, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose Of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wili offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 18th day of November, 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Caroiina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake located in the western right-of-way of SR 1419, said stake being furtr referenced as being located S. 15-30 W. 300 feet from the southeastern corner of the Noah's Ark Holiness Church property, and running thence from said stake and point of beginning and with the riaht-of-wav of said SR 1419, S. 15-30 W., 100 feet; thence running N. 74-30 W., 200 feet; thence No. 15-30 E. 100 feet; thence running S. 74 30 E. 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 21st day of October, 1976. JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee Nov. 4,11,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Fannie W. Whitehurst, 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 under signed Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of October, 1976.

Velma W. warren Rt.l,Box38 Stokes, N.C.

Judson Whitehurst Rt. 1, Box 39 Stokes, N.C.

Executors of the Estate of Fannie W. Whitehurst, Deceased.

Nov. 11, II, 25, Dec. 2,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of B. C. Gardner, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims agains the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this

n b ,

_________ Ail pel_____ ...

debted to said estate please make

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of November, 1976. B. C. Gardner, Jr.

P. O. Box 653 Bethel, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

B. C. Gardner, Sr., Deceased Nov. 4, II, 18, 25,1976

CLASSIED

ADS

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JEEP WAOONEER 1975. S4995j 756 6792.

Chtvroitt

CHEVELLE '71 Conqurs WaoBW; Power steering, power brakes, air.

automatic transmission, lugga rack, new tires, extra sharp. W take trade or seil for $1695. 752-9235 756 6953.

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AAONti CARLO '75. Light blue wltfr white top, AM-FM, tut wheel, air. 756 2403.

NEED CASH FOR HOME REPAlS> before winter sets in? Sell things you< no longer ne^ with fast-actino Classified ads I

SEARCHING FOR UNUSUAL, ANTiqUES? Find what,, ypu'rt, searching for in the Classified sac--

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, t tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m. ,

CHEVETTE 1976. Air, AM, 4-speed,' 16,000 miles. $3500 or best offer.' 746-2252after7:30p.m.

CHEVROLET '67 Impala. 3 door. Engine needs minor repajrsx transmission In fair condition. $150 or best offer. Must sell. 756-3447.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Call 756-2959 after 4

CHEVROLET WAGON. $795 (or besf offer). 9 passenger, air, power. Original owner. 756-1914. '

VEGA OT 1974 Kanback. Loaded,' 27,000 miles, blue. $1800. Phono 758-1660.

BEL AIR '70. Power steering and, brakes, no air. 753-4955 after 6 p.m. .

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '70. 4 door hardtop, air, full power, AM-FM* stereo, tape deck, radlals. By owner.' 756-5704.

Dodge

DODGE '68 AAonaco. Extra nice. K real bargain for only $550.746-3730.

Ford

GRANADA '75. 4 door, air, radiaU, Excellent condition. 758-7853 after 4 p.m. weekdays. $2987.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. 351 V-8, aii; conditioning, power steering, disq brakes, adjustable steering wheel, AM-FM stereo, new tires. Excellent condition. 746-4626.

PINTO '73 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning, AM-FM Call 752-5018.

stereo, radial tires.

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic; air, 23,000 miles. 752-7619 after 5p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best of fer over $750. 752-4557 after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN AAARK V 1977. Folly load* ed. List price-$l6,000. Will sell for $13,500. Call 746-6026 after 6 p.m.

AAercury

CAPRI '71. Excellent interior, tires, transportation. Needs body work. $600 or best offer. 756-5267.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 88 Delmont 1968. 4 door, air, etc. $595. By owner. 758-0795. %

Plymouth_ *

PLYMOUTH 1971 Cricket. 4 door, good gas mileage. Excellent condi tion. $500.752-3610.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1975. Silver gray, burgundy interior, AM-FM tapa player, (fall 758-4476 or 756-0852.

PONTIAC 1969 LeMans. Automatic, radio, heater. $650. 746-4906 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Yellow with black vinyl top, fully equipped with air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, white sidewall radials. Ex* cellent condition. 752-5493 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl top. Air condh tioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, radials. Good condition. $4600.756-0131.

LEMANS '69. $895. Financing available for approximately $46 a month. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0816. ,

TRANS AM 1976. Silver with white interior, air, AM-FM, extra clean. 756-2301 or 756-6821.

GRAND AM '74 Pontiac. Brown with brown vinyl top. 28,500 miles. E)r cellent condition. 758-3311.

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, black ir(-terior, AM-FM, 8-track. 13,000 miles. 524-4238, Griffon.

Foreign

VW 1971 Squareback. Light yellow. Excellent condition. 756-6812 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

'75, 19' MFG CAPRICE Bow Rider. Deep V, deluxe interior, full canvas top. '75, 115 HP Johnson motor with tilt and trim, galvanized heavy duty trailer, depth finder, compass, speedometer, tachometer, 4 fishing rod holders, CB radio, low hours. In mint condition. For appointment, 756-0)07 days, 756-1614 nights.

1976 BOAT and trailer, 85 HP Johnson motor. 17' open bow. All accessories Included. Used only 3 months. $4300. 758-5741 after 5 p.m.

'72 SPORTCRAFT, 65 HP Stinger Johnson, Long trailer. Depth finder, CB antenna, compass. Ready to go. $1895. 758-3657after 5:30.

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Cali /56"2150.

16' MARK TWAIN, trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Lots of accessories. Price right. 756-4673.

RIVER OX. New '76 Soper Deluxe Sport Fisherman, new Mercury engine. Console steering, bow and stern lights, two gas tanks, battery, compass, fire extinguisher. Company showboat used for showing new dealers only. Reason for sellingrigging new Sea Ox Showboat. Price$2100. Savings of $700. 758-990) between 9 and 5.

CampT For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got canvper parts and accessories In stock. 946-03)1 or 946-3416.

Is CycSForii"

XL 250^HONDA '72. $275 or best offer. CaII 756'3988.

37 Trucks For Salt

63 FORD VAN. Paneled, carpeted. Must see to appreciate. $800. Also BSA 250 motorcyc le. 758-3947.

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752-3609.

'71 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800B Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 8 cylinder, 3 speed. Very good condition. 758-44g,

'68 CUSTOM CAB FORD. 6 cylinder, automatic with air. $1000. 752-3295. -

'W^TSUN truck. Approximately JLSS9 fhll**- Excellent condltiaa. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756-0805. Vi)f

DOGS .PETS

FREE AAALE KITTENS to g^ homes. 752-1779 after 6 p.m.

9^R^ kittens to good homes. Call

AKC REGISTERED OOBERMAM

Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 756-2451.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Esklhio Spit** Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts. Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758-5786 after 4 p.m.

4 AAONTH OLD English Setter. (Male, dewormed and shots. Best offer over $50. Call Don, 758-3388.

^^0ER pOGS. Mostly blue 41c. 746-3447 or 746-4145, Ayden. .

IJ\

The OaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Tbundey, November II,

OOOS&PETS

AKC LAO PUPPIKS. Chocolat*. cHnvormMl and tltots. Excaltant braadlng. Call 7St-24H avanino.

yjWO^DOO PUPS to giva away. Call

AKC RBOItTBRED PoodlM. Whita /Miniatura*. On* mala, on* tamal*. 3 monttitold. 752-5717.

AKC POODL.It. 1 famala, 1 mala. Aga* month* to 3/i yaar*.

Hou**brok*n. Salt only to good homa*. No kannal* plaa*a. Pnofia 75-0taftaf<p.m._

iMPUQYMEHT

Help Wanted

OPPICI CLIRK NeiOID for larga

(outhaaatarn conatructlon company. Oookkaaplng and payroll knowladga halpful. Light typing and dictation. Top pay, traval and axcltamant. Por Information, contact Cha*. P. Smith a Son, inc., Parmvlllo, 753-3051. Wa ara an equal Opportunity Employar.

PART-TIME or full tima Orthodontic dantal as*l*tant. Bxparlancad. Raply to A**l*tant, Box 1947, Qraanvllla.

PART-TIME, taka Invantory In local tora*. Car naca**ary. Writa phona numbar, axparlanca to: ICC, Box X4, Paramu*, N.J. 07*53.

MAN OR, WOMAN ovar 35. Dablt In-uranc* flald aalling and collacting, OraanvitI* araa. Excallant atarting alary plu* comml**ion. Praa hoapltat and Ufa inauranca. Writ* Box53,Oraanvllla, N.C.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for poaltlon of cook. Exparianca raqulrad. Only dapandabi* par*on* willing to work ragularly naad apply.

DUE TD EXPANSION In our aatas dapartmant, Tarhaal Toyota I* look Ing for aalaapaopla. You can axpact to aarn abova avaraga aarning* with a local aggra**lva daalar offering full company benafit*; paid vacation, ratiremant plan, Ufa and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Salas Manager, Tarhaal Toyota, 109 Trada Straat, Graanvllla,

PIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE machante, ^ply Sarvice Oapart-mant at Holt Oldsmobila._

ATTRACTIVE OPENING for full tIma secretary to an attorney in local firm. Typing and ganara! office skills needed. Exparianca halpful but not required. Sand resume to P.O. Drawer 714*, Graanvllla, N.C. 37S34.

NURSES

REGISTERED

ANDLICENSED

PRACTICAL

Craven County Hospital, a progressive health care facility in eastern N.C. Is completing a major building program which will significantly Increase its capacity to serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modern, well equipped general and special care areas including OB-GYN, L & O, 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. 28560 Phone 633-8586

Help Needed From

3 p.m. to 11 p.m. and 11 pm. to 7 a.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE /Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on /Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to

Bill I pock Happy Store

10th and Evans Street

Experienced loader and

dozer operator needed for large southeastern construction company. Rate $4 plus per hour. Inexperienced nead not apply. Contact Chas. F. Smith & Sons, Inc., 753-3051. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PARTTIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take short hand, type well, enioy meeting new peopie and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 753-5188.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live- incompanion and home care of elderiy COUpie. 746-4530, or 746-3315.

Lisa Co. is developing this area with Jewei ry DemonstraiS^rs and /Managers. No investment. Generous Commission and Bonus. Call Toll Free 800-631-1258.

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

High School education with some experience preferred.

Apply at:

Taff Office Equipment Co.

5*9 s. Evans St.

Greenville

EXCELLENT HOUSEKEEPER (Christian). Good education. Prefer llve-ln. Good pay. Two children, ages 10 and 13.753-5343.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Conitort Try Foot-So-PofI Shoes

BOB THOAAPSON

Hlp Wanted

PRODUCE MANAGER, full time cashlar and full time stock dark. Ap ply in_p*rson at Shop Eza Foodland, West End Shopping Cantar. No phone

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN MT's and MLT's or CLA'S. Non-ragistarad with exparianca In madlcal laborato^ considarad. 50-bad hospital. Excallant fringe banaflts, modern equipmant, pro-grasaiva community, salary opan. Writ* or call Martin General H^ital, Parsonnal Dapartmant, P.O. Box 1035, WllllamsTon, N.C. (919) 793 218*.

OFFICE VIANAGER

Good salary, paid hospitalization, paid life insurance, paid vacation, excellent working conditions. G/M Bookkeeping experience preferred, if interested please send resume to

/M&W Chevrolet

P.O. Box 157 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Attn. Mr, Julian White

AM A(Mlt kept ifl Bfrtct cowl

TEACHERS

The United States Reading Lab, "The Speed Reading Specialist," has part-time evening teaching positions available In Greenville. S8 per hour to start. Smalt classes, no homework, definitely not sales, but position does require a strong personality with the ability to motivate students and portray competence and confidence. M.A. degree preferred, background in psychology, English, drama or communications considered first. For complete details, send brief vitae, photo and telephone number to: Teachers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Please do not respond to this ad unless you are willing to work three to five evenings per week, (three hours), and can handle the job without constant home office supervision.

BRODY'S HAS an opening for full time sales personnel in sportswear department. Good opening for fashlon-mlnded person. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

Work Wanted

33 YEAR OLD DEGREED male seeks management trainee position with local business. Send inquiries to Trainee, Box 1967, Greenville.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of installation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 7-89l4.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 756-4*73.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home. 753-4359.

GUITAR CLEANING service. Call 753-1311 after 4 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in

sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (301) 379-**47collect6a.m.til4p.m.

WALLPAPER and painting. 756-4091.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT or payroll supervisor wants to relocate in N.C. O. Riddle, 107 Davis Place, Morehead City, N.C. 73* *709.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

A-3 GLEANOR Combine. 758-1634 or 752-0683.

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752-5997 nights.

FARAAALL SUPER A. Cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Good condition. 758-18*0.

TWO SUPER A tractors and equipment. Good condition. 756-3755 atfer 5 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 13 from 9 til 3. 403 Pittman Drive. Ladies' and children's clothing, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. 104 South Woodlawn. Nice clothes, like new. Odds and ends. Saturday, 10 til 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Son Construction

Demolition Work

Lot cli'.u ino, bulldo/er and b a c k h o e work. Sand, till dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746 3631 Or 746 3989

CRAFTED SERVICES ^

Quality Furnitura Rafinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all typo chairs, larger Soloction el Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of palleH, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selacted framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workstiop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 BA.M.-4:30 P.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

NOTICE

Da Earl Brown

D. Earl Brown is now associatad with Duka Buick-Pontiac in Parmvilla. Ha Invitas all of his many friands to coma by and visit him at his now locatkm. Earl would Ilka to assist you In all your aufomotiva needs.

Business 753-3137

Home 752-7486

Duke Buick-Pontiac, inc.

Farivilli Nwy.

Famviile, N.C.

50 Gar8(}e-Yard Sale

YARD SALE NOVEMBER 13, 9 til 3. 3610 Calvin Way, off Hooker Road. Clothes, baby things, toys, furniture, miscellaneous. Ralndate November 30.

TRASH Si TREASURE Sale Setur day, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1406 Ragsdale Road. Clothing, baked goods, appliances. Refreshments and misctllaneous Items will be sold. Ralndate November 30.

Livestock

LARGE WALKING HORSE gelding. Chestnut blaze, rear socks. Gentle for anyone. 753-6424.

BLACK ENGLISH BULL. Prime stock. Ready for service. Call 752-3311.

Miscglianoous

COUCH, I30-S35. Recliner, S20 835. 756-6154.

'*6 MERCURY4 vtww.,

'65 F854 door, white. GE FM radio and phonograph with 8-track deck, $145. 12 gauge shotgun shells. 756 2958.

all extras.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing avallabla to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR A BETTER BUY in upholstered furniturebefore you buy, call Aydan Furnitura Outlet, 746-3049.

SOLID MAHOGANY side board by Craftlqua. 4'6" long, 18" deep, S'S'' high. 756-2506.

FIREW(X>0 FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

20 Arlington Blvd.

75* 1212

30 INCH GAS stove. 758 1624 or 753-0683.

COLONIAL OAK bedroom suite. Cannonball bed, night stand, double dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest. 752 5635.

PEANUT HAY. 758-3771 after 6 p.m.

TROMBONE FOR SALE. In very good condition. 946-5997 after 6 p.m., Washington.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, *30. 752 6781.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 308 Arlington Blvd.,756 1212.

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 308 Arlington Blvd., 756 1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 756-1212.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed. *25. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7611.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-3382,- night. 756-2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Cair758-2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call758-2300.

EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Karastan oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO.

Spec 1,1112 I ng m now wo rc-mocit'iiciQ tjnrt r.-pg-nng 17 ye.irs F xpen.-n, e

Call 758 5753

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

The mid-ensinc makes it unique. But the price makes itexceptkmal.

The 1976 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

A kM of car. Nm a lot oT money

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Life chain saws. Priced SI39.95up. Hendrix-Bernhlll.

WREATHS. Handmade to order. 756-5207.

THOMASVILLE PECAN and fables, $85 aach; sofa table, $110; pair of end tables, $75 each. Excellent condition. Call 756-1908.

S INCH CRAFTS/MAN table sew with extensions and stand. 756-1807 after 6 p.m.

GIRL'S SCHWINN Lll Chick 30 Inch bike. Like new. R^lar price, $81.95; will eell tor half priM. 756 1269.

Miscellaneous

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bos* 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after* p.m.

1975 STORY I. CLARK piano with mirror. $900. 754 3490.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. In excellent condition. Cell 754-1807 after * p.m.

DINETTE SUITE. 75* 2154 after *

p.m.

AMPEG SB13 BASS amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752 5493 after * p.m.

3 SINGLE BOOKC/kSE headboards, girl's 3-speed 3*" bike, 2 oval rugs, manual typewritar. Call 753-3741 after* p.m.

GUITAR.*MONTH old Yamaha 300. $180. 758-1939after 4 p.m.

TWO CAST IRON wood heaters. Lika new. $45aach. Call 753-501$.

STOVE, ELECTRIC, white, 30 inch. $70. 744-442*.

PERFECT FOR CHILD'S Christmas. Miniatura /Model T. 3.5 HP motor. Vary good condition. $350. Phona 758-1*40.

VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyf* sofa with two matching chairs, $450. 74-421*.

HOTPOINT SIOE-8Y-SIDE-31 cubic foot, frostlass, $300. Sears dryer, $50, Washer, $125. 752 2579.

KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $49. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

NEED A SPECIALLY made mat tress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 1101.

ELECTRIC STOVE COMPONENTS with hoodconrmlete, $45. Sears dishwasher, $49. Pony saddle and bri die, $35. Woman's suede coat (fake fur trim), $39. Double bed, mattress and springs, $18. Hi-fi record player, $14. 75*-19l4

JOHNSON MESSENGER 250 Star duster. 50 foot telescopic mast, 100 foot coax, 0-104 microphone. 792 4591.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree), 75* 3908.

INDIVIDUAL READING instruc tion. Children and adults. By University trained reading specialist. 752 1387.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST REOBONE HOUND. Vicinity of 1915 Sherwood Drive. 756-0208.

$100 REWARD for return of black and silver German Shepherd named Roscoe. Call 758-9966.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil# HOfTMf* For R#flt

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, washer and dryar. Family or couple. 752 *748 after 5 p.m.

a BEDROOMS. Married couples only. No pets. Winterville. 754-5891 or 752-331$.

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, washer and dryer. Available November 1. Also 1 bedroom for $$5. No pets. 758-3*44.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 328* or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private lot. $110 a month. 754-4290.

tr WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, cantral heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 9907.

2 BEDROO/MS, AIR, washer and

dryer, furnished completely or unfurnished. Close to Industrial plants. Married couple. No pets. 754-0934.

66 Mobil# Horn#* For Sal#

'76, 24 X *0 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air. S1500 and assume iMn. 744-3194.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973 Holiday mobile home with central air. 754-4789.

1975 VOGUE 12 X 4*. 3 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-34*9 before 5, ask for Allen. 758-5741 after 5.

12 X *0 ELCONA. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, washer and air conditioner included. $3300. 74* 3597 after*.

3 BEOROOAA, furnished mobile home (set up). Atlantic Beach. (Annual rent and utilities paid). $2050. 754-1914.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Auto part* manufacturar naads a distributor In ml* area. Ba In busina** for yourtalf. "Part or Pull Tima". t*00 per day part-tima potential income. Service factory estabUibed account*. Invntmant SiOOO up aacurad by invantory. For detail*

KEN REED

CollMtaf:

(113) 44> 1*27 Or writ:

Auto Power Industries South

703 Court St Clearwater, Fla 3351*

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 74**575 or 74* 4297.

Winter time is here! Get your furnace serviced. Call 758-0730 Jimmy's Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigerator Service

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

special

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

*0'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WANTED BOOKKEEPER

Hors: 8:30-5 5 days per week.

Position available immediately. Starting salary ^550 per month.

Send resume to:

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C.

Congratulations and Best Wishes To

Bill Haddock

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE

We of Dixon Sales & Service wish to express our sincere good wishes to Bill Haddock on the opening of their modern, new facility.

We ore very happy to hove been chosen to install the auto service equipment for their modern, new home.

Dixon Sales & Service

P.O. Box 333 Rocky Mount, N.C.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD

Weekenct Seafood Specials

Fresh F i I let of

FLOUNDER

L. 89 =

No Charge for Dressing. ' ' ^

Pan Ready. Oysters 3

' st<ind,irc)i Pint

CROAKERS

u. 49 =

108 E. Gum Road

752-5775

YOU'LL FIND SOME of the bett new* in the Cla**itlcd scctloni U*e the ClasBlfied ed* for all your buying needtl

JUST PERFECT. 4 bedroom, 3*/i bath home under con*tructk>n. Living rtxHH, dinirw room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Buy now end decorate your*elf. A plu*located We*t

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR reel e*tatc need*, call Flaming 8, A**oclata, 75* *234.

Hous#8 For Sal#

chool. 147,000. Call Wat*on A**ociata*. 75* 1377; 752-3910 night*.

TELL YA WHAT I'm gonna do. You *ey you're not getting enough for /our money? I'm gonna give you 3 ledroom* and 2 bath* that are refrigerated. I'm gonna throw in e femily room. Ju*t a minute, neighbor. You can al*o have the range and di*hwa*her. Wait a minute . don't go awayl I'll leave the carpet and panaling. You'ra still not happy? Okay, go ahead and keep the nicely landscaped lot with plenty of bushes end trees, and it's all your* for $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322, 754-2521, 758-4713,

754-3554,754-1549.

HAVE YOU DISCOVERED... Cam bridge? One of Greenville's finest middle priced area* with lots of good neighbor*. 3 and 4 bedroom homes, 3 bams, 1*00 to over 1900 square feet of living area. Prices range from high 30's to low, low 40's or choose your own lot and build. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1332, 754-2531, 758 4713, 754-3554,754-1549.

NEW LISTING. Owner has left Greenville and must sell this brick ranch home. Nice traffic flow for entertaining in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, 3 ceramic baths, axcallant neighborhood. Let us show you this one. 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754-1322, 754-2521, 75^4713, 754-3554,754-1549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

1501 S. Evans Adiacent 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 SI.59.

AHRACTIVE

POSITION

for wid# awake men or women of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-off. Earnings opportunities of S175 to S200 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756-3861 for appointment.

LOOK

DATSUN

F10 Station Wagon

Reduced To Only

*3194

e Only 2 on sate at this Low price

Immediate Delivery

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CR/kZY CLYDE RENTED a home, and put up more in rent deposits then it would take to buy this three bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood. Full price Is In 30's. Low, low down. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75* 1333, 754-2531.75$-471X 754-3^, 754-1549.

OWNER SAYS SELL and has made a substantial prica raductkm on this almost I7O0 square foot home. Everything you hove always wanted with a formal living room end dining, paneled den with fireplace, oversized bedrooms, and baths. Close to elementary school. $40,500. You're e buy If you don't check this

THREE BEDROOM CON DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. Very ow cash assumption. Call Betty Blend, Lance Realty, 754-584$

Houses For Sale

THE HOTTEST AREA in town has a fantastic brand new home to offer to ou. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, bath ranch with ovar 1800 square feet. Worth your while to take a look. 157,000. Jeannette Cox Agartcy, inc., 754-1333, 754 2531, 750 4713, 75* 3554, 754-1549.

missli.

AQwncy. I 754 1322, 754-2531, 7SB'4713, 7M-3S54, 754-1549.

islng

) out.

Jeannette Cox <

y. Inc.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. In Brook Valley. 5 bedroom, 3 bath homa. Quality construction with many ax-tras. For information, call 537-721X Kinston.

BY OWNER. 3240 square faet heatad araa. Double garage, split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch. Vi acra lot. Cantral air, hot watar haat. 50's. No raaltors. 754-5300 weekands or attar 4.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In

Evanswood. New brick ranch on a corner lot with Ideal floor plan. Built by on# of Graanvllla'* finast buildars. Fricad in 50's. Jaannette Cox Agancy. Inc., 754-1322, 754-2521, 751-4713.

754-3554, 754-1549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block_^. , BJoncretej Serviu

Ainderplning porches. Walkways, Patios. Orlvas, Stoops, Steps, Retaining walls, ate.

15 Yaars Exparianca. All Work Guarantaed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo^ N.C

WANTED

TOBACCO HAULERS

With tractor and trailers In good condition supporting equipment for hogsheads, sheep and related materials.

FOR LEASE

Hauling Interstate from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina. Contact immediately.

R.B. STRADER CDHTRACTDR, INC.

P.O. Box 1017 Wilson, N.C. 27893 PHONE 919-237-8802

LOOK

At Ihese Money Saving Specials

1964 GMC Cargo Van

4 cylinder, straight drive.

1974 Dodge Coronet

4 door. AAedium green, power steering and brakes, air, ve.

1973 Pinto Wagon

Dark green, automatic, air, luggage rack, one owner.

$590

$1790

$1890

1972 ChevroM Mqlibu Convertibi

Red, Mack top, automatic, power steeri^ and brakes, air

1974 MG Midget

Convertible. White, Meek top, one owner, extra nice.

$1990

$2790

1971 Cougar

Dark green. Mack vinyl top, automatic, power steering end brakes, air.

$1890

1974 Dodge D - 100 Pickup

4 cylinder, 3 speed, extra clean. $2690

1974 Ford XLT Pickup

4 Wheel drive. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, A/M/FM.

$4990

1972 Thunderbird

LIMit Mue with dark Mue vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakasalr $2690

1973 Dotsun 240 - Z

Brown metallic, 4 speed, air. $4190

1973 Grand Prix

/Model J. (Jold with brown vinyl top, automatic, power steering and

brakas, air. $3490

1973 Ford Econoiine Cargo Van

4 cylinder, 3 speed, white, one owner. , $2790

1971 Piymouth Duster

2 door hardtop. Red, automatic, power steering and brakes. 4 cylinder,

$1390

BARGAiN CORNER SPECiAL

1968 Nova

3 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8. 5290

AUTO ^ALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria i Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

Clean Sweep

ON GOOD GLENN USED CNNS

1975 Ford Elite

M/hlte With blue vinyl fop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stock no. 2390

1976 Ford Maverick

4 door. Tan with tan vinyl top, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, low mileage. Stock no. 2379

1976 Monte Cario

3 door. Blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stock no. 2395.

1976 Pontiac Firebird

Yellow, automatic, power steering, air, low mileage. Stock no. 22^

1976 Pontiac LeMons

3 door. Burgundy with burgurx/y vinyl top, automatic, power steering end brakes, air. Stock no. 2393

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark brown with ten vinyl top. Automatic, power steering end brakes, air, AAA/FM radio. Stock no. 4393-B.

TRUCK SPECIALS 1974 CHEVROLET LUV

Yellow. 4 speed. Stock no. 4025-A.

1972 FORD CUSTOM

V-S, automatic, air, red end white. Stock no. 4039-A.

1972 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Two tone green. Stock no. 4030-A.

1972 FORD CLUB

WAGON VAN

Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, V-t.

HASTINGS FORD

"Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St.

758-0114

The UTTUPROPfTsaves gaote AenenyfhtagYoe ereth^e/aetf Pot/

18The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.TlHinday, November 11,1978

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. z^acre lot. S40.900 with loan assump

tion of $36,200. 756 3916 after 6.

756-654$ before 6,

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms. V/t baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WHY STORE THINGS YOU NEVER USE? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad!

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyers fast with a Classified Ad.

DO YOU HAVE many accidents? If so this home Is for you. Located 3 miles from new hospital. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat in area, den with a warm fireplace and a double garage. Well landscaped lot. $50,900. Whitley A Associates, 752 88$$; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

too CLASSIFIED DISPtlAY

Houses For Sale

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN: Lovely three bedroom home located In Englevrood. Two baths, fireplace In living room, screened porch with car port. Need a private office, area for In-laws, parents or potential Income?? Coll now. Only $40,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 746-4262, 7ST6652, 756 7222, 752-3647.__

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why not sell no longer-used Items with a fast-vMorking Classified ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAJI.

t:o\ 1 RISC

BILt HADDOCK

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE

We at A.B. Whitley, Inc. are happy to have been a part of the work force that recently expanded your present facilities. Our wish Is for your continued growth and outstanding service to Eastern North Carolina.

ABWhttku

lNDXT6ITJR.I.A.t.

iiin w. nth St.

Greenville, N C.

Making

America

Beautiful

cx3A06oaae.cz.AJi..

Congratulations Bill Haddock

Chiysler-Plymouth-Dodge

ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

. H. HUDSOIM, INC.

Commercial industrial * Institutional Hwy 30 East Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesnt took practical. Convenient location, off Hiway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built In. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge S. Southerland 756-3500.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM effician cy apartmant In Wintervilla. Call 7 2300 days. 7S8 1742 nights.

ATTENTION ecu PROFESSORS. Home located near the University. This 4 bedroom, 2',^ bath home I located in College Court. Featuring a large living room, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, plenty of closets and a single carporT. Ail this is sitting on a large, well-landscapad lot with fruit trees. $53,900. Whitley A Associates, 752-8888; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Dees Whitley, 758 0816.

OPPORTUNITY. 3 bedroom brick home in great neighborhood, near Wahl-Coates School. Cozy family room, bright and cheery kitchen with eating area. Private and fenced backyard. $31,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 5005, 756-3108, 756-7871.

NOT OFTEN do you find one like this near Elmhurst School. 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street near schools and parks. Wooded and private backyard. $33,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Low down payment and assume 8%% loan on this 3 bedroom, almost new brick ranch. Den with fireplace, central air, the works. $39,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871

SLIP INTO SOMETHING com tortable like an 8^6 loan assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home having the privacy of a cul-de sac. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, screened back porch and a double garage. Plenty of space. $46,000. Whitiey A Associates, 752 8888; Dees ley,

752 7073.

BRENTWOOD. 102 Vernon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large family room with fireplace. 1840 square feet of heated area. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 square feet, newly redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (including large master bedroom-bath suite), foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 20' X 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, self-cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x ISO' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza. Elmhurst School, ECU. Upper SO's Weekends and after 4 weekdays

756-1862

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet Make reasonable offer. Low SO's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

Lots For Sate

BUILDING LOTS on the Stan-tonsburg Highway, 3 miles from rww ho>'tal for $6000 each. Financirtg available. Whitley & Associates. 752-8888.

LOT BETWEEN GRIMESLAND artd Black Jack. 100 x 240 with paved road frontage, plenty of large pines. No city taxes. Call 758-4523.

Congratulations

Bill Haddock Chrysler- Plymouth -Dodge

On Your Grand Opening

We are pleased to have supplied * the carpet for your new facilities.

Pitt Tile Co.

Phone 752-4998

2717 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Congratulations

and Best Wishes

toBILL HADDOCKChrysler - Plymouth - Dodge on Your Grand OpeningWe are pleased to have done the roofing on your new facilities

Howard R. Williams, Inc.Roofing Contractor

Rt. 1 Box 280-H Greenville, N.C.

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

RENTALS

84 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Alt applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with rafrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.

ROOMMATE WANTED December 1.

Attic apartment. Private entrance. Carpeted, furnished. Near ECU. SS7. a month. 758-143.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge

on your Grand Opening

We are proud to have been selected to furnish the office equipment, lounge furniture and decorative accessories for your new building.

ggg

320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

You Are Cordially luvited To Atteud The Graud Opeuing Of

Bill Haddock Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge

Friday and Saturday November 12 and 13, 1976 Come By And See Richard Petty on Saturday

Over 200 New Units To Choose From Newest and Most Modern Facilities In Eastern North Carolina

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BHL+/ADDOGC

< IIKTsi I H

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadgo

South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 [353Congratulations

........

AND BEST WISHES TO

BILL HADDOCKChrysler - Plymouth - Dodge

We would like to take this opportunity to offer our Best Wishes to Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge on their dedication. We are happy to have done the Electrical and plumbing installation for their new facilities.

Stuart Shinn, Inc.

Electrical - Plumbing Construction 612 Norris St. Commercial - Residential - Industrial Phone 756-3737

Congratulations and Best Wishes

toBill Haddock

Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodgeon your Grand Opening of your New Facilities. We are pleased to have done the paving work on your new facilities.

Barrus Coustructiou Co.Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-7608

The DaUy Reflector. GremvUle, N.C.Thurday, November 11,197t19

M Apertmentt For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bodroom luxury apart-mantt, with optional dant and all tha new amanitlaa including wall to wall carpeting, drapariat, dishwathart, Individual air conditioning and haating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent. Call 7131.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom town houses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. $195 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep. 75$ 3009 after 3 p.m.

4 Apartmants For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

NEAR ECU. 3 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, fenced In patio, thermopane windows. No utilities paid. 1306 per month plus one month deposit. No pets. Fleming A Assoc lates, 75-$334 or 75 0S05.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

e ROOMS. Preferrably college students. No pets. Call 752-2374.

Houses For Rent

MUSE LOCATED 17H Treemont Drive In Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room. Central air and heat. Available January 1. One year lease. $220 rent. 752-3054.

3 BEDROOMS with bath. Located 5 miles from Greenville. Family only. One year lease required. $100 per month. Call 754-4377.

WILL TRADE Sbedroom house (with central heat) in country for house in city. 754-5791 after5.

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Alto one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 744-33S4 0r 734 3SS4.

3 BEDROOMS, CARPET, ^ pllances. Located in Greenville. $330 per month. Call New Bern, 433-3433 before 5.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE In Greenville. Central air and heat. Nice neighborhood. No pets. 7S4-53S0 after

5 and weekends.

91 Off IC9 SpBce For Rtit

OFFICES. SINGLE OR suites, ample parking, lanltorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll A Associates, 752-1020.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. $75-$lOO per month.

deposit required. . Associates, 7-4334or 754 OS05

One month Fleming A

91 Off ic SpBc* For Ront

SUITE OR ROOM. Parking In front. 403 East Tenth Street. ISi HoS.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 7S0 square feet. Heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 754-liOO day, 752 249$ afters.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7$07.

WANTED

FEMALE WANTS ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom house. Approximately 2 miles outside city limits. If interested, call 751-7443.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, November 13 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

WANT TO BUY barrel to burn trash in. 754-4154.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752 0391.

PECANS WANTED. New crops only. Large, 45< per pound. Renston Milling Company, Wintervllie. 754-7424.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE preferrably in country, within 10 miles of Greenville. 75$

1-5531 or 752-

SINGLE ECU FACULTY ntember with old friend dog wants efficiency apartment. Call 757-413$ before 5.

REALTOR

For SalesRentals In GRIFTON Call/Me. NELSON-WALLACE, INC

Office 524-4144 Home 524-4003

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

EiH. Wiliiford

Llt Your Property With U

22J 8 Cotenche, PL I t1

The Real Estate Corner

Charlie

Speight

Realtor

Investment Opportunity Grocery Store and house. Corner lotheavy traffic area391' road frontage'/ii mile from city limits. Owner Financing. Call me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

OHice 752-5113

Home 75$ 5137

LOVELY TREES

In front and nice fence In back make perfect setting for this three bedroom home. SOLD

$33,500.

Hackeft-

Tripp-

Creech

Inc.

752-1965

June Bohanon Broker 756-3375

Hardee Acres ^30,750

CHECK THESE FEATURES

New

Three Bedrooms, V/2 Baths

Formal Living Room

Dining Area

Ample Cabinet Space And Closets

Paneled Garage Central Air

Heat Pump

Fully Carpeted Choose Your Colors

Builder Will Pay Closing Costs Conventional, VA, FHA Financing Available

HDUFFUS REALTY INC

_ , ^ f (VIEtVIBeR

REL0.

reiYiorm

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Car

756-5395

Anne Stott Ouffus Realtor 754-3444 Mobile 752-2255

24 HOURS

Thelma Whitahurst Realtor 754-0070

r ulOC.tMM I

Ludie Smith Broker 753-3350

Ken Smith Broker

752-3250

Darrell Hignite Broker 744-4447

Ann O'Connor Broker 754-4984

Jack Ouffus Realtor 754-5395

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

Warranty

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end

of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and pplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial fhirles are excluded.

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THE "PHELPS 300"

m MAVf 1977 MONTE CARLOS STMTINO AT

THE ALL NEW 1977 MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY NOW

PLUS

ALL 1976 NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR MODELS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

Extra Special Savings On Mercedes-Benz

Only 2 Left In Stock

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

*4877

Plus Tax

We're on forget now and very determined to sell these ears at very low prices

Deals eouU never be belter them right now during the Phelps 300.

Mew from ffffC

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End CircleOPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

NEW CAR TRADE - INS PRICED AT WHOLESALE

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speeO. air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires^ Stock rx>. 3314.

1972FORD

Akustang. White, 3 spaeU, radio, crtroma wheals.

*4998

*2298

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with Wack vinyl top. Stock no. 3075-C.

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3304-A.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 PLYAAOUTH 412

Wagon. Stock no. 3042 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. * 1 6 9 8

1972 CHEVROLET

Duster. Autometic. ir condition,] radio, heater cleen Stock

7S4A ^ *13981

impala Custom. 2 door. Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, block vinyl top. Stock no. 3090-A.

1973 FORD

Pinto. Blue, automatic, stock no. 3259-A. j

3998

2098

1698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2$71-B.

*3798

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Cork). Burgundy with red velour Interior, Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P-30S0-A. * $3^98

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with Mack vinyl top. $3898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bad. yellow. Stock no. 3132-

B * S3598

1975 CHEVROLET

AAonza. V-8, 4 speed, air, radio,

*3198

1974 FORD

1972 PLYAAOUTH

Ouster 340. 2 door. Automatic, radio, power steering, blue. Stock no. 2a4 A.

1598

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hoater, automatic, red, Stock no. 3069-A

*19 9 8 1973 FIAT 128

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radio, heater.

White wti 2644 A

- door. 4 speed, front J drive, AM radio, ^tock no.

*1598

13981

1971 FORD

Wlaverick Grabber Green, speed, radio, vinyl top Stock no.

3330 A *12981

1970AAG AAiOGET

Stock no. 344-B. White, 4 speed,] radio. *1198

1970BUICK

Skylark 4 door sedar automatic, air. power steering, | silver. Stock no 3030

*1198

*19 9 8 1972 CHEVROLET

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.

1898

stock no. 2794-A.

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vllle. Silver with black vinyl top, air. power wiitdows and seats, loaded. Stock rto. X33-

1972 FORD

Gran Torirw. 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, sir, radio. Stock no. 3212-A. ^ ^0^0

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, nearar, 4 speed, blue. Stock no. 3146 A.

*1898

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no. 2S44B ^ * SI 790

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no. P 309*.

**1798

3098

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 2$1$-A.

* *2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A.

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237-

*1798

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top. automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no. 3013-A.

Nova. Red, automatic, 6 cylin der, radio, chrome wheels. Stock no 504 PA *1598

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 270$-A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

*1598

1972AAG AAIDGET

stock #S43-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater. *1598

1972 TOYOTA

Cor ina, 2 door. Green,

Automatic. *1598

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

Stock no 2895 A * ^1 598

1972 DATSUN 510

2 door. Radio, heater. 4 speed, vinyl fop, chrome dish wheels, blue Stock no P 3096.

* *1598

1971 TOYOTA

Hilux. Stock no. 3433 A. Red, 4 speed, radio, heater.

*1498

1972 FORD

ltd. 2 door Green Air. POw^_ steering and brakes, power windows, vinyl top Stock no 2606 C t

1970 MERCURY

Montego MX/Wagon Stock no.l 3326 A. White, luggage rack. alr.| automatic, %

1098

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power| steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. Stock no. 11S-C. *1098

1971 OLDS

Vista Cruiser. 3 seat, automatic, I air, power steering, beige. Stock | no R 3126 Si

998

1971 FIAT 124

stock no. 3269-A. Green,I automatic, radio, heater.

*998J

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Dark green, automatic, powerl steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 2692-1

*998

^1498

'*1798 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

*2998

1975 TOYOTA

corolla. 2 door. Brown, 4 speed.

Stock no. R-3389 *2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door. AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Stock no. 2217 B. ^ ^2598

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stocky no.

*2598

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door Brown with white stripe. AAA/FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no. 2706 A NADA Value 21*a. Our Price

*1698

1972 DODGE

Demon. Automatic, power steering, V-$, radio, yellow. Stock

no.30$2B *1698

4 door. Aotom*tic, radio, heater, local car. Yellow Stock no. 2799

1973 FORD

Pinto run-about, radio, heater

1498

2 dr 4 speed,

* *1498

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, blue, AA4/FM. air. stock no. 3040 A.

1972 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon 2 door Radio, heater, automatic, red Stock no. P 3115 NADA Value S149 Our

*898

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2994-A Automatic, power steering, V-$, radio, heater.

*698

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stock no R 29SS

*698

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713 B

*1498

598

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Office 756-3228 opfn til i 9 p m

Used Car Office 756-3231

1968 FORD

Fairlane. Stock no. 2706 B

*598

1970 DODGE

Coronet. Automatic, power steering, stock no. 3241-A.

*398

10The Daily IMlector, Greenville. N.C.Tburaday, November 11,1970

Funds Await Officers Installed Prized Dune

RALEIGH (AP) - A state official says funds are available to match the money a citizens group has vowed to raise to complete land acquisition for the Jockeys Ridge State Park.

Alan R. Eakes of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources said Tuesday that $300,000 of funds due the state for park acquisition from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation of the U.S. Department of Interior would be available if a conservation group. People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge, can raise a like sum.

The state already owns 273 acres of the natural landmark near Nags Head on the Outer Banks but needs 99.8 acres to round off the boundaries and to purchase the highest peak of the ridge for the park. That property now is privately owned.

Carolista Baum, a Chapel Hill jewel designer who launched the effort to save the twin-peaked dunes from development more than three years ago, said the group expects to raise the money by next October.

Weve already got $30,000 in the fund, and well raise the rest, she said. We fipire its going to be easy.

She said the money would be raised partly throu^i the sale of 24 by 32-inch silk screen prints framed in chrome, showing three views of Jockeys Ridge at $200 each. Other funds will come from contributions.

For FBLA Unit

HOSPITALIZEDEDen Corby, above, who jdays Granoy" on the television series The Waltons, was bocpitalized in critical condition Wednesday in Los Angeles. Hospital officials said the 63-year-<rfd actress suffered a stroke. Doctors say her vital sigret are good. (AP Wirepboto)

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THUIOAY

"7:00 Truth or 7:30 Squares 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Atovie . FRIDAY :W Car. Today 0:00 Mom. News 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovaot 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

I2:X Search For 1:00 Young and 1:M World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tanan 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 Truthor 7:X A Deal 1:00 Spencer's 9:00 Atovie 11:00 Nevrswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 1:00 Gemini AAan 9:00 Bestsellers 10:00 Van Dyke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonania 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News : Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 SantardA 10: Sweepstakes I1:M Wheel of 11: Stumpers

12:00 News Noon 12: Gong Show 12:55 News 1:M Somerset 1: Daysot 2: Doctors 3:00 Another 4:M Bewitched 4: Lone Ranger 5:M ironside 4: News 4: News 7:M Adam 12 7: Buck Owens l:M SanfordA 1: Chico A 9:M Rockford 10:00 Serpico 11:00 News II: Tonight 1: Mid. Special 2: News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY___

4: Emergency 7: Tell Troth 1:00 Kotter : Miller 9:W Randall 9: Walker 10:00 Med. Center II:M Neyvs 11: San Fran I: News

FRIDAY

4: Tidings 7:00 America 9:M AAontage 10: Dinah 11: Edge Night 11: Happy

li:M Don Ho 12: Children 1:M Ryan's ): Family 2:M Pyramid 2. One Life 3:15 Hospital 4;M Flintstones 4: Boone 5: News 12 4: News 4: Emergency 7: Tell Truth l:M Oonny 9:M Atovie 11: News 11: SWAT 12: Sammy 2: News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:M the Deaf 7: North Car. ;00 Firing Line 9:W Visions 10: Jeanne Wolf 11: Sign Off FRrOAY

1: What on 9: Sesame Street 10: Electric 10: Anyone for 11: Ourstory II: Consumer 12: Crockett's 12: Ripples 12:45 Bread and 1: AAan and I: About 1:25 Astronomy

1 : 40 Matte:' ol 2:M Stepping Into 7: If Images 2:35 Man and 2:55 School TV 3: Jeanne Wolf 3: Lilias 4:M Sesame Street 5:M Mister Rogers 5: Electric 4: Zoom 4: Algebra 7:M A Tribute 7: Food Policy

iton

1: Wall Street 9:M The Others 10: Agronsky at IO:M UNC-G 11:15 Sign Off

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Beiig Forwed

Limited Number Of Students.

Pag* 13

-a. II..I

The officers of the D. H. Conley (^apter of Future Business Leaders of America were installed at their annual Candlelight Installation Service in the school cafeteria October 29. The 1976-77 theme for the year Supporting Our Heritage of Free Enterprise By Building Americas Skills formed a background for the service.

The new officers are as follows; Wayne Worthington, president; Patty Joyner, first vice president; Frankie Cash, second vice president; Terri

Averett, secretary; Betty Hines, treasurer; Jonl McLawhom, photographer; Betty Gurganus, parliamentarian; Vickie Smith historian; Brenda Cara wan, reporter; Mary Thompson, Chapter Advisor, served as the installing officer.

Following the Installation of officers, Wayne Worthington led in an induction service for new members.

Words in the club name served as U^ics for speeches by student fakers. Jimmy Smith spoke on Future; Carolina Edwards

spoke on Business; David Payton spoke Leadm; and Pam Carter spoke on America.

Entertainment was furnished by Tammy Stocks and Catherine Dews ho sang two Broadway selections. They were accompanied at the piano by Hannah Paramore.

James Brown, qxAe on the importance of and the need for more love in the world.

Point Finger At Brewery

Special guests were parents, business advisors including Ott Alford, Stg>erintKlent of Pitt Ctounty Schools, Kenneth Dews, Sparky McCaskUl R. W. Rountree; and Earl Smith; ami faculty members Mrs. Annie Chappel and Mrs. Barbara McLawhom.

Refreshments were furnished by the club members.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The city blames the Jos. Schlltz brewery as the principal cause of the problems at the wastewater treatment plant which have prec4>itated a sewage crisis.

City officials, reversing a 1974 declsitm, have denied the brewerys request to increase its load on the Archie EUedge Wastewater Treatment Plant.

Stanford E. Harris, city utilities stjq>erintendent, named the brewery this week for the first time as being the principal cause of problems at the

citys plant.

There is no question that the plants declining performance since the spring of 1975 was triggered by the heavier load placed on the plant by the brewery, he said.

R. J. Bach, Schlitz plant manager, ^bied comment. However, James M. Bennett, environmental director for Schlltz nationwide, said earlier that the EUedge plant had more than anough CN>acity to handle the Schlitz load.

Under the 1974 agreement,, the brewery was allowed to Input up to 48,000 pounds of waste daUy. Now the ceUing has beai cut back to 36,000 pounds. Inputs of solid waste by Schlitz also vrUl be cut back.

Harris said the city decision brewery expanded production, a,ithofiTng the Increases two has proven to be a serious er-years ago, when the Schlltz ror In judgment....

E.B. Aycock, M.D.

ZlOWect Fourth Straet QremvUle, N.C.

Hereby announces the closing of his private

effective (Jctober

practice of general medicine effective <5cl 25, 1978. The office will remain open to transact necessary business until November 12, 1978, Copies of all patients records will be transferried upon written request.

MOORE'S

BUILDING

MATERIALS

PANEL NG SALE

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Simulated woodgrains prefinished on wood fiber substrate panels with toned grooving effect. 771477

rack

Simulated woodgrains prefinished on vinyl laced wood fiber substrate panels. 7714S5.

CHESTERFIELD

PECAN

REG

4.99

Simulated woodgrains pre finished on vinyl faced wood fiber substrate pan els. 771527

4 ?

eacli

Simulated woodgrains prefinished on vinyl faced wood fiber substrate panels.

Simulated woodgrains pre-1 vinyl fai

finished on vinyl faced wood fiber substrate panehL 771501

tini u '.t',;

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099

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Open Saturday 8:00 To 5:30 - Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

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Greenville, North Caroiino Phone 756-5187

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Svwitt 44

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

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PINE NEEDLE SHOPPING CENTER

wetKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS t-

MARKET PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WEEKDAYS 9-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

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Gives up to 24-hrs. relief from nosd congestion when used twice-o-doy.

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|44

POLAROID

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PICTURE IN SECONDS

$66.00

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Kodak Tele-lnstamatic Camera Kit

Normal or telephoto lens at flick of finger. With C110-20 film, flipflosh.

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MONKEY POD I TRAYS

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BALLPOINT PEN AND HOLDER

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FUR-LIKE

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REG.

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CAST IRON

NAPKIN HOLDER

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MIRROR

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50 YARDS WITH 10 YARDS FREE. REG. OR EXTRA FINE.

$1.09

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$2.28

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GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE

Town Relies On General Store

SOCKET-TUMI A young lady shows a copy of the so-called Tumi, left, an instrument fw skull operatioas which was used about 1200 years ago in Peru, and the skull at ri^t which is said to be from an Inca who survived his skull operation.

The items are part of an exhibttlon at Duesaeldorf, West Germany, where remedies and doctors instruments of the past 4,000 years are on display taider the title Medicine Devdopments. (APtWrephoto)

Marxist Prof; Why He Is Suing The FBI

ByJUDIHASSON NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - H. Bruce Franklin says FBI agents have spied on him for 10 years because he opposed the Vietnam War.

Franklin says they have a thick dossier on him. He is suing to get it.

The main thing I hope to accomplish, says Franklin, 42, a Rutgers University En^ish professor, is to try to make it more difficult to take away what vestiges of democracy we have left in this country.

In 1972, Franklin, who now calls himself a Marxist, became the first tenured professor fired from Stanford University in 80 years. He says he was dismissed after the FBI conducted a campaign against him.

There was a very conscious attempt to misrepresent my case to Stanford and Im still dealing with it. People think I was fired for things I was never charged with.

The FBI, he says, decided to neutralize him in 1966 because his politics were unacceptable. At that time, he was an outspoken oppmient of the Vietnam War.

When I was originally involved in these pnHests I didnt see myself as doing anything revolutionary. I really thought the ^vemment had made a mistake.

At one time, he said friends calling his home heard playbacks of previous conversations because wiretap equipment on his tel^hone line malfunctioned.

INAUGURATION PREPARAnONS - A workman contbiues construction (rf a photo stand as the Statue of Freedom, atop the U. S. Ciq>itoi dome overlooks the work in Washington. The stand will be used by news photographers and television crews who wfll cover PresideiR-dect Jimmy Carters inau^u-atkm. (AP W^rqiboto)

Myadec

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an Dickinson Ave.

4th St. & Memorial Drive

In 1972, 20 armed FBI agents burst into his home, held his wife and three childrrai at gunpoint and arrested him on charges whidi were later diq>ped.

In 1974, the University of Colorado decided to hire Franklin but the Board of Regents rejected him because of a series of pbtmy documents they received. The ACLU is suing the' institutkm on his behalf, Franklin said.

I see myself as part of a struggle on behalf of vast majority of American people so we can have ptditical ideas, so we can discuss tbe% ideas, so we can engage in protest activities without having the secret police come around and have us fired, jailed or discredited, Franklin said.

Franklins suit seeks, under provisions of the Freedom of InformatkM) Act, the release to him of every document about him in FBI files.

An expert wi Herman Melville and science fiction, Franklin was hired by Rutgers at its Newark campus in 1975. He is not the first Marxist professor at Rutgers. In 1965, Engene Goiovese, a Marxist professor who taught history, became the central issue in the New Jersey gubernatorial campaign.

At that time, unsuccessful RqniUican candidate Wayne Dumont demanded that Rutgers' fire Genovese because of his pditical views.

But Ridiard Hures, a Democrat who was elected governor and is now the state Supreme Courts chief justice, defended Genoveses freedom of q>eech.

The academic purge in the last ten years makes the early 1950s look like a tea party to many of us, Franklin said.

Franklin discovered some of the FBIs efforts oxiceming him when the agency released

By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WELLINGTON, Nev. (AP) -The penny candy is gone. It costs two cents now.

And so is the handsome console radio that once attracted men and boys anxious to hear the big fights. Gone too are the well-wMn easy chairs where men of the village gathered on rainy days to swap frequently well-worn stories.

But Wellington Mercantile remains a genuine general store.

Rene and Mary Cardinal, prq>rietors, maintain the tradition of natural cordiality for their nei^bors and stock a wide variety of goods to suit their requirements.

I know it sounds very romantic to most people, says Cardinal. But in the owners mind its utUitarian. Were no differmt than people in a thousand other places.

But the general store has nearly vanished as a way of life in America, replaced by nei^borhood supermarkets, department stores and hardware stores.

In the agricultural community of Wellington, however, the Mercantile is a traditkm to be

Can Wash A/U>st Lampshades

UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Most fabric lampshades can be washed easily at home, says Magdalene Pfister, Extension home furnishing ^[)ecialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

If the shade is fully sewn, not gjued togetho*, and if it is odorfast, it dKMdd be brushed w vacuumed to remove loose dust, tbai plunged rapidly up and down in a tub filled with lukewarm wato* and enou^ soap or deta^nt to produce a good amount of suds. Hold the shade by the metal frame wbile dunking it, Ms. Pfister said, and use a very soft brush to gently remove heavier soil.

Rinse with eitha* a sink ^ray attachment or by dunking the shade at least twice in lukewarm water before rinsing it in water omtaining fabric softener to retard hiture dirt accumulatkm.

some (d the documents in his file. He said one revealed that the FBI learned bow to digdicate Franklins writing st^e and sait letters and articles purportedly writtai by him to publicatkms.

Franklhi says be became a Marxist partly as a result of harassment by the FBI. His autobiografdiy, Back Where You Came From, details that change.

Some people faced with these things, withdraw. Others have their thinking radicalized by it, Franklin said. Tlie reqxxise of the FBI and the CIA to our protest against the war was an important contribu-ti(Hi toward our changing.

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RIDE THE BUS-ITSOREATI''

Rsrking tokens availabt* at participating downtowm merchants

maintained, a constant marker around which the towns roots can be wrapped.

To lifelong residents of the area, the general store is ju^ something that has always be) there and it takes a curious visitor to get them to recall what the store was like a half-century ago.

Those who move away know that when they return Wellington Mercantile will stili be sitting 75 yards back from State Route 3. Theyll smile to themselves and think, some things never change.

The people are one thing you cannot forget about, says Cardinal. They dont think of the store as mine or Maiys its theirs.

The Cardinals brought their children, then aged 5, 8 and 9, to Wellington in 1963 from San Francisco, where Cardinal, then 37, was an acoHintant concerned about the effect of the city on their upbringing.

While they confess a lingering affection for San Francisco, the couple has seldom regretted the small town experience and its effect on themselves and their children.

The store originally was built at Hoyes Crossing a few miles away in 1866 by a pioneer stage stop operator. As travel patterns changed, be litaelly moved the store here in about 1870.

Virtually the entire structure remains from the square nails in the rafters to the handset, rock-walied basement to the wood floors and the front doors and the original counter.

Kesidoits (tf the fertile Smith Valley no longer hitdi their horses to a railing in fnmt, but eadi day a steady stream of people drive up to buy groceries, clfrfbes or various imple-ments.

You have to stock up on a lot of various filings, because ywj cant send people some-where else if you dont have what they want, Cardinal explains.

And out hm, everybody has to do it himself. You cant call a plumber if the sink is stoiHPod up. You have to be helpfid to your custmnen and your neighbors.

So the Cardinals keep on hand such diverse items as g^-vanized washtubs, Dutch ovens, tin wash basins, saddle blankets and hay hooks, as well as meats, groceries, hand tools, health aids and clothii^.

Mrs. Cardinal is a Wellington native, while Cardinal grew up in the small northern California community of Loyalton. Both remember general stores from their childhood. Mrs. Cardinal, in fact, worked at Wellington Mercantile in her youth.

The store remains a place where residents can keep up on the local news and visit with friMkls. The cracker barrd is gone, but a wooden bmich is conveniently located near the front door and a well-fueled pot belly stove is installed each winter.

Its not your basic tobacco chewing, bib overall type of conversation, says Cardinal, for times and topics of conversation have changed.

Operating a general store is a six-day-a-week proposition and the Cardinals are open from about eight in the morning until about five at ni^t, although the hours vary and they live next door, enaUing a neighbor to ask them to q>en ig) for an emergency.

When Rene wanted to move

Speed Reading Course

CUSSES

Now Belli Forned

Limited Number Of Students.

Swe Page 13

here I thought we would retire But its a good way to make and vegeUte, says Mrs. Car- a living without many hassles, dinal. But Ive never worked she adds. I want to run it untU

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Auto Repair Study Is Offered Women At One Calif. Business

Bf JACK V. rox

TORRANCE. Calif. (UPI) -A few weeki afo iJnd Oallegoa got a pbooe call at the

(rffk* from her huband.

The dttr's cooked out, nd rm paited oo ttw emeivncy lane oo the San Diego FVeeway,* he aald. What Nmildldo?"

Sit tight," Wm laid. Ill he right there."

Boasts Strong Socurity Unit

DETROIT (UPI) - Thte citys new 1337 million Roais- Coarsolv GrOUnd sanee Center in the downtown area here boasts a security force larger than most suburban communities around the nation.

Ted Slenski, former deputy chief of the Detroit Police Dq>artment who retired last year after 27 years on the force, heads an 80-plus member force made i^i largely of former Detroit police officers.

Pappar Favorod

NEW YORK (UH) - If pester wont shake fredy from old-fashioned pepper shakers, blame changing public tastes. Ilie American Spice Trade Association says consumers now prefer more coarsely ground pepper than was used before Worid War H.

Mrs. OallsgM arrived half an hour latff. She pushed ig> die hood of the stricken auto, tinkered a few minutes with the engtaie. She found that a oamwctiOD in the dlatrfiMtor cap had worked looee and fixed It.

<^y, bonsy, she said. You can go on now."

Sound familiar? Yes, of course, except the sexes were reversed. It wasnt the woman who was hd|dess with the intricacies of the combustion eiMine, but die man.

Mrs. Gallegos Is one of eight women em|d^ of the warranty deparhnent of the U.S. headquarters of the Toyota Co. in this Los Angeles suburb who are In the Idth month of a grease and sweat edkicatloo in

what makes the engine of a car tick.

They volunteered for a Toyota course called FAT, Fimdamentals of Automotive Tedmoiogy, under the suporvi-slon of warranty sqpervisor and veteran mechanic Reg Mdling. The Idea was that they could process warranty claims from owners of new cars better and fMter if they knew a carburetor from a cigaret lighter.

Mdling says that when they started none of the wmnen, aged 22 through tf, knew anything about cars.

We showed them an engine and said this Is a piston, tt goes up and' down," he recalled. This is a craidadiaft and it goes around and around."

Melllng said that at the weekly Tuesday course they

advanced to carburetors, brakes, manual transmlssloos, points, bearings, timing, valve adjustments. They learned the use of tools, the substitution of parts and finally did a complete engine overhaul.

Blonde Carolyn Stull says that her knowledge of cars had been limited to a vague comprehension of bow to chan^ a tire.

When you start at aero, theres oo (dace to go but up," she said.

The most apt pt4>il has been

Mrs. Lucretla Bunn, a native Brooklyn, who has lived in CTallfornia about four years.

I was always a khsl of tomboy," she said. My brother was a whlx at ears when be was in high school. He was born with a wrendi in his band. I used to love watching him and his friends instead of piaytng with dolls and that kind of thing."

Mrs. Bum has become so president that me is going on to college In hopes of becoming an automotive engineer.

The knowledge about the hmards of cars has been so successful that the women can now process 500 claims a day instead of their previous average oi 250. None of them, however, aspires to be a hdl-tlme, regular automobile mechanic.

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MThe DaOy Rflctor, Greeavlile, N.C.Thuraday, Nowmber 11. ivnWild West Scene In Selling Little English Horses

By GREGORY JENSEN

LYNDHURST, England (UPI) For seven scattered days a year, one comer of Eni^ands green and pleasant land transforms itself into a scene like the American Old West.

Wild horses, hundreds of them, snort and rear in wooden corrals mi a wide stretch of moorland. Tight knots of horse-wise people study withers and fetlocks while an auctioneer in a cloth cap drones away.

A lovely bay mare, this one, he intones. This is a

beauty, one of the best today. Sixty for her?

Mainly the 200 bidders at a recent seven-times-a-year New Forest pony auction ignored his sales pitch. They were putting their money on their own knowledge of this strange little horse with the strange, long history.

For at least 2,000 years and probably lon^r, these ponies have roamed free <ni this historic patch of southern England, 85 miles southwest of London. The breed got its name when Wiiliam the Ckmqueror

took the area for his own in 1079 and named it The New Forest.

The New Forest stayed a royal poMesskm for neariy 800 years, and even now some of it is Crown property. Until 1851 the whole region was an excliMive royal hunting preserve.

But kings through the centuries granted commoners the right to own Uie forests little pMiles one of nine native British breeds and to pasture them fredy in the forest glades. These rights still hold.

There were SOOodd ponies at this autumn sale. Most were owned by people who hdd one of the six ancient Rlj^ts of Conunons within the New Forest area. It is the right of Common Pasture, or Mast, or Turbary.

The ponies go from here to every country, all over the world, said Mrs. Dordhy Haskins of the New Forest Pony Breeding and Cattle Society, which organizes the auctions.

They have such superb temperament, you see. If you want a prnoy that goes, these will really go. And yet theyre

Kitchen Design Ideas Aired

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (UPI) Food microbioiogist Bdty C. Hobbs thinks architects and builders should design home kitdiens to reduce the spread of contaminants by better separation of food prquuratioo and cooking areas.

She also suggested authors of recipe books, newsp^>r and magazine food editors and hosts of radio and tdevisk cooking shows should be betto* versed in the dangers of CMlain types of (Hganisms that can survive cooking and preservatkm. She spcrice at the Massachusetts fostitute of Tedmcdogy during ixresentation of the 14th Under-wood-Prescott Manorial Award lecture.

gentle and shy-proof. Just perfect fmr kids. saie qxdce at one side of a man of horses dark brown ponies, light tan Mtes, a few white horses. They were packed tg) to 30 in a pen, front to back like sardines.

But one little mare had a pen all to herself and to her fuzzy tan cdt. She was a sdonn, mournful-eyed feet taU. Her foal was a tiny thing, no bigger than a stuffed toy. They were add together as one lot.

As a distinct breed. New Forest ponies have q>eciflc diaracterlstics. Most are small, rough-coa ted, wiry and tough. Bay and brown colors predMninate.

()ueen Victoria once shipped an Arab stallion into the New Forest to ing>rove the breed. Other native breeds have been introduced from time to time.

This dilution of the essential New Forest strain Js frowned upon by Mrs. Haskins and many peo|rie at this sale, nmst of them proud and Jealous of the New Forests unique traditkms.

These days the forest itself has changed. There are fences now along major roads, keeping the ponies from oakling with cars. Farms and open moorland cover as mudi of the 93,000-acre area as thick woods do.

But within the perambulation, as its borders are called. New FcmKt traditions and regulatkms survive just as the ponies do.

Its governing body is the Cfourt of Verderers, which guards the rights of commoners with free-range privileges. The court of Swainmote deals with forestry offenses. The Verderers employ "agisters to look after the animals which wander at will.

Every year the agisters round up all New Forest pMiies for a health check.

They tie ptaiies tails in distinctive patterns to indicate their district of origin. They check brands more than 800 are registered to collect

from owners the pasturage fee of 2 pounds sterling (about $3.50 now) per pony per year.

The foals are going here today for between 12 and 15 pounds ($20.40 to $25.50), Mrs. Haskins said. But they have to be kept four years before they can be broken.

A good, mature New Forest stallion can go for 3,000 or 4,000 pounds ($5,100 or $6,800) Ive turned down that much for one of my own.

Speed Reading Course

CUSSES

Now Being Ferioi

Limitad Number Of Students.

Pag

Says Sex Roles Stereotyped

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) People tend to stereotype space, says Gail Meiscm, a professor in the' Purdue University Department of (}hild Development and Family Studies.

In a paper on Use bouse as a sex-typed nvirmunent, she said sex roles are Ued to particular places in the home, and this probably affects families' handling of cwiflicts. In studying 26 familia and their use of space, especially during conflicts, she found women tended to retreat to the kitchen, and mMi to the garage or living room.

The professor said such defined territories may tend to drive pecle apart instead of tMlnging them togetbM-.

On Jan. 14, 1969, an eiqplosion

NOT YOUR LOCAL SIGN PAINTER Guitav accomplhhed landKspe artiat in hii own ri|gk, and fire aboard the UJS. ship

Korn, 62, bolds one of his Vienna Red Hots signs, but earns his living pakoting hot dogs. (AP Enterprise near Hawaii killed

for which be paints the hot dogs in his Chicago Wirephoto) 27 crewmen and inflicted heavy

home. Kom, native (rfBudigiest, Hungary, is an damage.

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M89

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Reguiar$359.00SALE

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*259

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GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. . 752-4171

TbePrilylteflctor.GrMnvflk,N.C.~TtkOTdif.W^ itM-Yates Can Now Give Full Attention To His Writing

^PfflL THOMAS AP Books

NEW YORK (AP) - I hate the typewrlto', Ridiard Yates says flatly.

Which is a Ut odd. since most professionals who earn tbelr living writing do their creating on a typewriter. And Yates definitely is a writer.

RICHARD YATES

He has worked on newspapers, magazines, as a wire service rewrite man, in public relations, and has written mov

ie scripts. He also has written and piJbllshed a book o short stories and four novels, the latest of these being The Eastm* Parade.

Maybe, the 50-year-old Yates says reflectively, its because Im a lousy typist. Thats probably why I write all my manuscripts in pencil fM. Then, when Ive finished a piece of work IU type it out. But ev) so. I still have to take my typing to a professional to be retyped because mine Just isnt good enough to submit to a publisher.

Yates, whose books largely have been well-received, recently moved to Boston after a fire in his New Yoit City apartment. There was no compelling reason to stay in New York, the taU, bearded writer says. Besides, I think Boston is a nicer, gentler town, and Ive got a nicer place to live there. And that fire in New York destroyed 60 pages of manuscript for me, thats two months work.

Yates says he trtes to write at least 50 lines a day I count lines not words seven days a week. Sixty hud-written lines a day is about my maximum, if I tiy to do more it usually turns out bad.

He says the manuscript pages destroyed by fire were

part of a new novel he is working on but that hes made up the time lost and Im still on schedule.

The books coming along good, at least I think so, he says, adding, but you cant really tell until its ckme. As for talking about his work-ln-

progress, he prefan not to. Its bad luck to talk about your new books, he says with a smile.

Yates began writing early but it wasnt until I was about 24 that I started tryli^ to sell my writing. It took a while. I was 28 bef(M I add my first short

story in 1K3.

He was living to England then. After serving in the Army in World War H iHiere he saw the last few months of Uie war in Europe, Yates returned to the United States, held a variety of Jobs, then moved to Europe to write, living flrst in

Prance, then in Britain, for not (piite three years.

After selling that first story, be recalls, I kept on selling them. I came back home and started to work on a novd, while working as a free-lance public relatioiis man in tier to earn a living.

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By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A psychologist says hes hdping fat people lose wei^t by showing them subliminal images of siendo people and insects crawling through calorie-filled treats.

We are trying to make fat people think normal, which they dont know how to do. They think fat, said Hal C. Becker, director of the clinical and behavioral engineering lab at Tulane University in New Orleans.

Becker said Tuesday that his patients attend 90-minute sessions each week, during which they watch videotaped messages on diet and nutrition. During the tapes, background images are flashed on the screen too quickly to be consciously noticed.

The images are of slim, handsome men and women in attractive surroundings, interspersed with others of insects and devils scampering over foods the dieter is siq>posed to avoid.

At the end of each dietary message, the background images become clearly visible, Becker told a convention of the Alliance for Engineering in Medicine and Biology.

Dieters also are videotaped from the neck down and as they lose or fail to lose weight are shown the tapes of themselves, he said.

This, Becker said, offers significant reinforcement when they have done well and powerful aversive conditioning when they have done badly.

Becker conceded that some psychologists might disagree with the effectiveness of the subliminal techniques, but be said he was convinced they work.

Of 42 people v(ho attended at least half of the sessions between September 1974 and March of this year, he said, 29 lost between 11 and 20 pounds, he said. In most cases, Becker added, they maintained the new weight or had lost still more six months later.

He said the program costs $180 to Join.

STRANCHB FRIENDS - One doet not ne a cfaiinp coddUng 4 cat vary often, but Mamly the chip geU akg with Socks the CM JuM fine. The two animals are owned by Bernard Loeb of Valley PorB,Pa.(APWiiphoto)

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THIS BASIC THREE BEDROOM, two-and-a-half bath house may be expanded for an additional two bedrooms and bath. In areas where two family houses are permitted, one of these upstairs rooms may serve as a living room for one or two persons. A small kitche nette unit can be added near the bathroom plumbing. The featured room in the house is the Farm Room, planned as a part of the kitchen with its five-foot wide replace. Plan HA9S8Y, designed by Herman H . York, has 1,604 ^uare feet on the first floor and 522 on the second. Those wishing furtho* information nwy write Yorkenclosing a stamped, self-addres^ envelopeat 904M 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y., 11432.

Harry's Bar In Venice Choice Watering Hole

By SILVANA FX>A

VENICE, Italy (UPI) - For some folks Venices canals, crumbling monuments and tourist clip joints can get awfully tedious after a few days, and many gtmdola-weary visitors eventually wash ashore to pass the rest of their stay happily marooned at Harrys bar.

A Venetian landmark on the Grand Canal, Harrys has been a home away from home for kmely Amnicans in Italy since 1931.

Ernest Hemingway, Orscm Welles, Charlie Chaplin and Truman Cap(^ have all brat elbows here.

In the mornings, diplomats browse among newspapers and exchange rumors. By noon, the bar has filled with a curious melange of jet-settm:^ and weary tourists all good-naturedly staring at each other.

People want to go where other people are, where they can see and be sera, explained John Muzi, a Harry regular who owns a restaurant in PhUadelphia.

The birth of Harrys Bar has an ahnost storybook cpiality.

Neariy SO years ago, Gi-usqppe Cipriani tended bar at a luxury Venice hotel frequented by a young Bostonian named Harry Pickering, who constantly cradled a small dog in his arms.

Pickering whiled away the hours drinking highballs paid for by his aunt and her boyfrirad.

The aunt and boyfriend Anally left Venice leaving Harry bn*e but still thirsty.

Cipriani Irat Harry his life savings about 10,000 lire (worth then about $5,000) which Pickering drank away bef(Me abnq)tly returning to Bostra.

Six noonths later Pickering just as abruptly returned, repaid Giuseppe and left him enough mraey to set a bar (rf his own.

To attract custmners during the lean depression years.

Harrys b^an serving homemade noodles and toasted cheese sandwhidies from its-small rear kitchen.

From those humble beginnings, Harrys devdoped one of the finest kitchens in Italy and is today one of only 10 restaurants in Italy to rate two stars in the Mididin guide.

Giusq>pe C4>riani is now 76 and has turned the bar over to his son bom one year after the bar opened and named, of course, Harry.

I am probaUy the only man in Italy named after a bar, said Harry Cipriani as he strode across the bar to dutifully kiss the hand of one of his more venerable fonale patrons.

With its simple deem* and swinging doors, Harrys is an easy-going place with a meal to fit almost anyones budget.

An enormous dub sandwich at $3.75 is a sight fw sore eyes especially for Americans tired of foreign food.

For a more expensive but truly gourmet meal, start with risotto di seppie (rice with cttlefisb) and move on to Harrys q)eciality fildto Carpaccio, named for Vittrae Carpaccio (1460-1525) Europes first great genre painter.

The fUetto is made with baby beef ratrecote, roasted txlefly. The roasted portion is cut away and the raw meat inside is sliced paper thin and covered with a magical mayonnaise of egg ydks, Iraaon juice, peanut oil, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard and diickra consomme.

They try to c<^y the sauce everywhere, but they cant figure it out I keq> the real secret up brae, said Harry, tapping his head gleefully.

The drink at Harrys is the Bellini an addictive mbcture of freshly pressed peadi juke and Italian champagne named for the painter Giovanni Bellini (1430-1516), famed for his altarpieces of sad-eyed madonnas.

Fifteen years ago, Harrys expanded into a second floor, but despite the magnifkrat view of the Grand Canal, most oi Harrys r^ulars would rather be dead than found upstairs.

Many these people have been coming brae for more than 25 years. They got used to sitting downstairs and now it is difflcult to ask than to change their bM^ said Harry watching a waiter who was having difficulty steering an ddraly wmnan with a Geragia aceotf smd a Pait Avenue wardrobe onto the second floor.

The woman enviously eyed the eight tiny but full tables downstairs and walked over to pat Harrys band.

Well go and do a few errands, dear, ^ said. Btd dont worry, well be back later.

ByGERRYNADLER *

United Press Interna tknal

The purge of Mao Tse-ttmgs widow In (Communist China reduces the number of women in the world arena of hi^ stake politics.

Had Chiang Ching succeeded her husband as Communist party chairman^, she woidd have joined Prime Ministers Indira Gandhi of India and Sirimavo Bandaranaike of Sri Lanka and become the third female leader of a country.

Instead, the New China News' Agency said the party beaded by its new chairman Hua Kuo-frag had liquidated a big bane led by Madante Mao, squashing her hopes of ruling the worids most populous nation.

Chinas official voke Sunday compared Chiang Qiings radical clique advocating unln-temq>ted class iftrug^e to something filthy and contemptible like dogs dung.

Sculptor

Ceramic

By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The frog he went a courtin, and he was caught in the act by sculptor David Gilhooly.

This witty artist has created a series of humanised ceramk frogs some of than, as in the Mk song, cmirting which was recently on exhil^t at the Museum of Cratemporary Art.

Gilhocdy until recently taught at the University of (difamia at Davis and now lives in Aurora, Ont. With Claes Oldenburg, he is among the wittiest ot the present generation of artists.

The SMI of a veterinarian, Gilhooly was trained initially as a marine bkdogist, so his interest in amphibians and other animals comes naturally. Before fn^ entered, Gilhoolys ceramk menagerie was occupied by wartlK^ dogs, cats and sloths.

The sculptures, many larger than human-size, are fanciful, whimsical, satirical, humorous. They sometimes parody historical figures and spoof the Bicra-tennial cdebratiMi and fine art.

GiUxxdys courting frogs include two on The First Date at I^ymouth Rock Manorial, another pafr {riaying hide-and-seek at the Washington Monument and two other loverfrogs posing on the steps of the Jef-frason Menomial, with a Jefter-son fix^ inside.

The sculptor devastates a re-vraed noonardi with his Bust <rf VktMla, Her lOlst Year as Queen," and is just as irreverent with bis Mao Tse Toad and Frog Benjamin Franklin and his Pet Wild Turkey.

Gilbo(dy has likewise peopled

DIETERS CAN HAVE THANKSGIVING DRUMSTICK NEW YORK (AP) - The dieter can have the drumstidc this Thanksgiving, according to the Diet Workshops Nutritiona) omsultant. Dr. Morton B. Glenn.

Dark meat turkey has only

Stimulated By Energy Costs

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Americans are trying to find a b^tra way to make the wind work for them.

Stimulated by the soaring costs ot traditional energy sources, American inventor are turning more and more towards harnessing the wind to generate electricity, according to Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., a noqproflt groq> dedicated to protecting tedino-logical growth by {reserving the patent incentive. As a result, patent activity in this teduxdi^ during the past three years has jumped an average 30.4 pra ceitf, or almost three times the average of all technologies CMnbine^ when compared to the decade period ending 1972.

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Has Frogs

ra animaled the Tablet of the Ten CkHnmandments with frog figures and has done the same with the Lfiierty Bdl.

A series tile frog pictures is humraously titled: George WashingtMi Introduces Himself to Betsy Ross, Fit% Wasb-ington Signs the Declaration of Independence, Cracking the Ubraty Bdl on a Tuinip Vendor, and (kMge Washington Crossing the Ddaware.

Srnne otiier represeiRatives of the Gilhooly bestiary also on exhibit were his amusing pigs in pokes. One is in his sleeping-bag poke lying on the floor watching a ceramk televirion set witii the figure of a rabbit on top providing the appro-I1ate ears. Anothra lies in his

ra her bag eating a pizza.

While there are deq>er philo-

sofrfikal ImplkatiMis to Gil-iMolys WMt, it may be, and riKNdd be, sera and oijoyed for the riieer ftm of it.

The one-time Chinese actress removal from Pekings Byzantine polltkal riage leaves Mrs. Margaret Thatchra, head of the CMiservative party In Britain, as the lone new female candidate for a natkms top post.

But Mrs. Thatcher, who has survived acerbic exchanges in the House of (^anmomi. Is still a giant step away from becraolng Britains first female prime minister.

Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir retired from poUtks In 1974 and Isabel Peron was ousted as president of Argentina last year in one of historys mori forecasted mlli-taiy cMg>8.

Madame Nhu, rister-in-law of assassinated South Vietnamese president Ngo Dinh Diem, and Madame (hiang Kai-shek, widow of Chinas wartime generalissimo, have been out of the limelight for years.

Neither woman held an offlcial post but their influence was so great they were styled dragon ladtes In their heydays.

Despite bra failure to win Chinas top pori, Maos widow was far more pditkally astute than Praons widow Isabd, who was bequeathed power and lost it.

A fmmer cabaret dancer, Isabel caught the eye of tbra exiled Argentine strongman Juan Praon, while Chiang (%ing attracted Maos attention by taking copious notes at his lectures in the caves of Yenan where he holed tqi until taking power in Peking in 1949.

Isabel moved iq> to the Argoitine presidency from the vke presidracy mi her husbands deatii but she had no priitical base and could not bold togetbra the Poxmist

populist movement in the face of galloping inflatimi and unceasing violence by leftist and rightist terraists.

Madame Mao sought power from a strong base tn the Politburo as one of the ihrlll-votced leaders of the Cultural Revolution which MaO Instituted to root out bureaucrats and reinstUl revriutionary fervor tn a generation that grew up after the rigors of the Long March and the fight against CSiiang.

She buUt her power in Chinas largest city of Shanghai and CMicratrated her priitkal

activities on the theater under the broad rubric cultural affairs.

The only operas CTUnai 800 million citizens saw since the Cultural Revolution of 1966 were thoM ai^roved and revamped by Madame Mao.

But recently crowds in Shanghai carried effigies of Chiang Ching showii^ her foaming at the mouth with a nooae around her neck and thousands of Peking demonstrators toted X-ed out pictures of Madame Mao and her three ultraleftist frilowers.

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