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95th Year NO. 272

THE DAILY REFLECTOR %

INSIDE READING

I ~ Apmitiii Taft

Aettat

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12. T976

16 PAGES TODAY

Piftll-OUIllftiM

Pagal-OlMiirPorlCUt

PRICE 15 CENTS

Tug-Of-Wor In Carter's Staff

^DO APPd

DONMcLEOD [itical Writer

ATLANTA, Ga! (AP) President-elect Jimmv Carter says he likes competition among his staff members, but there are signs he may be getting more than he wanted.

The gentle tug-of-war between the old Carter hands and the tnitton-down newcomers that simmered during the campaign is picking now that the high-stakes game of building an administration has begun.

Back To The USSR

JET LOADED FOR RETURN TO RUSSIA-A case ontalnlng a

Soviet stgiersoalc MIG-25 fitfiter is loaded onto Jte So^ fnifihter Taigonos in Hitachi, Japan, about 90mfies northwest Tokyo, Friday. The Jet, flown to Japan by a defecting Rosrian pilot, was dismantled and Inspected by Japanese defense officials betore being packed for 8hk>iDent to Russia. (AP Dhrepboto)

British Role

Under Fire

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Two key black nationalist leaders said today they will call for adjournment of the deadlocked Rhodesia talks unless Britain agrees to a Dec. 1, 1977 target date for transferring power to Rhodesias black majority.

A q>okesman for Rhodesian guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo, Mugabes Patriotic Front afly, charged that Britain has been indecisive, hesitant and timid and failed to take a firm enou^ role in the Rhodesia transition.

The spokesman, Saul Ndlovu, said Mugabe and Nkomo want Dec. 1, 1977 set as the target date, although they would be

willing to extend this deadline by up to three months if drafting a new Rhodesian constitution and other complicated matters could not be completed in time.

However, Ndlovu said Ivor Richard, the British diplomat chairing the conference, insists on a 15-month transition period with a March 1, 1978 target date for black rule. Under Richards plan, that date could be moved up if transition arrangements are finished sooner.

The spokesman said Mugabe and Nkomo have asked Richard to call a formal meeting of the conference Saturday, wdien they plan to request that the conference be adjounied unless Richard agrees to their demand on the transition target date.

One sign this week was the thick memo that campaign manager Hamilton Jordan sent to Carter suggesting ways to staff his administration.

This product duplicates to a degree the voluminous recommendations of Carters transition staff, headed by Atlanta lawyer Jack Watson.

A former campaign Carter aide said Jordan was moving to head off Watson.

Both mmi today denied there was any rivalry or competition between them, saying any reports to that effect are nonsense, all nonsense. Theres no problem, Jordan said. Weve worked together before and were working U^ther now.

Watsrni noted that theres still a lot of work to be done.

TTje two men made their comments as they ste(q)ed off a chartered plane at the Americus, Ga., airport before driving to nearby Plains to meet with the presidoit-elect.

Watson and Jordan said their approaches to the transiiion and the presidency as described in separate memos to Carter are complimentary and not rival proposals.

They said they would discuss with Carter the kinds of persons wdio will be working directly with him in the White House and the best means of finding individuals for consideration as possible appointees to top governmental po^.

One Carter insider, referring to the Watson-Jordan situation, said: 1 guess we can expect more of that. I dont think theres any doubt Jimmys going to receive comp^ing recommendations, and bes not going to say, Hey, stop that, because he likes competition among the corps.

Jhnmys pretty happy with whats going on, this source said.

Whats going <m aw>aritly is an effort by Jordan to re-establish himself in the Carter hier

archy now that his campaign Job is over.

The pecking order among the Carter cadre turns largely on how long and how well a member has known the chief. The senior member, Charles Kirbo, goes back to 1962, vlien he won a lawsuit that saved Carters election to the state Senate from alleged vote fraud by the omxMrition.

Jordan came in the next groiq>, consisting of tbose who worked for Carter in his losing bid for the governorship in 19. Press Secretary Jody Powell Joined in 1970 whi Carter ran for gpvemor again and won, and be has hem one oi Carters closest aides evw since.

Jordan, meantime, served as Carters executive secretary and began planning the drive that climaxed this month with a Cinderella capture of the White House. Friends say Jordan fully expected that vliai the battle was won, be would resume bis place at Carters right^iand in building the new adnfmistratkm.

Last summer, however, Watson proposed to Carter a plan for preparing the White House transition in advance and laying the groundwoit for anticipated legiidative programs and executive initiatives.

The idea was to mable Carter to hit Washinghm on the run and make his imprint quickly instead of settling slowly into the Jdh the way most presidents have, with ex-cq>tk>n of Franklin Roosevelts first 100 days which had been planned by a similar brain trust.

It suited Carters style, and he bought it. Wateon set up shop shortly after the Democratic party nominated Carter last summer. The remit was a dialled presidential prq>ara-tion which evai Jordan has called a fantastic Job.

But the old guard began to stew as Watson and a crew

made up largely of outsiders b^an planning the coming administration without them. The transition team included Washington establishment types. Ivy League eggieads and Kennedy-Johnson holdovers. they said.

The nMst valid complaint the original Carter squad has lev-ded against Watson and his groi^) is that the transitloa team has been working in an insulated world of abstraction and lacks the political savvy that they used to make Carter president-elect.

And they turned this to an early victory over Watsons suggestion that Carter spoid most of his time during the

transitlMi piod in Waditngton which taKidentally would have had him close to Watson and the transition team.

At first Carter agreed ptddi-cly to WatSMis proposal that he spend three or dour days a week in Washington, but a couple of days later be announced be would spend most of his time at his Plains, Ga., home until he is inaugurated Jan. 20.

I dont think theres any doubt but that Hamilton and Jody were behind It, a (barter watcher said, and I think this again illustrates that peihaps they are more pdltkaUy attuned than Watson.

Again Postponed

NEW DELHL TSBnTEFT ~ Tbelfian Pariiamsnt completed today final paMage of bUl to postpone national elections for the second time stnce Prime Minister Indhs Gandhi proclaimed s state of emergency 17 monflis ago.

The upper bouse, over limited but vocal opposition, approved by voice vote a measure extandln the lilt of the current Pariiament for another year. The kmrn* bouse ep|oved the bill last week.

Passage of the measure, coming Just a day after Pailiament completed approval of a sweeptng overhaul of Indias democratic constitutkm, meant that Indias 610 mUlion people probaNy would not have a national vote until at least March 1978.

Four major non-Communist parties have been boycotting Pariiament during its consideration of the latest measures.

Israeli Diplomat Bitter Over U.S. Condemnation

l^FLECTO

U.S. Diplomats Try To Warn Of

jffOTLfflC Oil Price impact

^ ^ ^ ^ wAswTNfiTON AP IIS MeaowfaUe. the Financial

752-1336

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

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

TREATED AND RELEASED I saw the picture In Wednesdays paper of a wrecked car. The caption said a man and his wife and baby from Buffalo, N.Y. were Injured and tfliTAn to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fd like to know if there is anytMng anyone in the community can do

to help these people so far from home. M. T.

Pitt Memorial Director of Nursing Jean Owens checked on the Sklowron famy youre concerned about. All three were treated and released, she said. She said, however, she appreciates your interest, that every so often people far from home and alone are brought to the hospital because of injury or sudden Ulness and the help of people in the community can mean everything to them.

HOTLINE APPEAL

TRAIN WRECK WITNESSES SOUGHT Edward Easons 26-year-old son, Ricky was killed Saturday, Oct. 23, about 7:15 p.m. when the car in which he and his wife were riding was struck by a train at the crossing on 14th Street Extension just east of GreenvUle Boulevard. Eason has asked Hotline to appeal for anyone who might have seen the accident or have any knowledge of It to contact him. I need to talk to someone to clear up some mysteries, just for my peace of mind, he said. This Is the hardest thing that has ever

*'^*^?femay he^reached at747-2717from8a.m. to 1 p.m.; at 747-3918 from 1 to 10 p.m. and at 746-4165 after 10 p.m. He suggested that if anyone has to use long distance to call him, he will be glad to accept charges.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. diplomats, trying to head off any price increase by the oil exporting countries, are warning that higher oil prices would seriously hurt economies around the world by fanning in-flati<Mi and stalling growth.

'The oil exporting countries, affiliated in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), are schedued to meet Dec. 15 in (Jatar in the Persian Gulf, and oil prices are expected to be on the agenda.

U.S. diplomats say if OPEC boosts prices by 15 per cent, for example, it wo^d mean a $5.5 billion increase in the American oil bill. That in turn w(dd raise the U.S. inflation rate from its current 6 per cent to 7 per cent and cut the ecxmomic growth rate of 4 per cent to 3.4 per cent.

Although the OPEC countries have not annminced what price decisions will be made next month, there has been q>ecula-tion price increases could go as hi^ as 20 per cent. The Shah of Iran has suggested a 15 per cent hike.

MeanwfaUe, the Financial Times of London reported today that the 24-nati<m Organization for Economic Coopera-tkm and Development is forecasting a world recession for the second half of next year. This forecast by the organization, conq)Osed of the major Western industrialized nations and Japan, is aimed at per-Miarting OPEC to moderate future oil price increases.

In Washington, State Depart-ment spokesman Robert Fun-seth argued against any oil price increases by asserting that It would hurt OPEC countries also.

Funsetb declined cimunent on a report that hi^ administration officials want to threat-1 Iran with a reduction in U.S. arms sales in retaliation f<x' hi0ier oil prices.

The rqwrt said that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has rejected such a stq> in the past but might recmsider now because of the deteriorating worldwide economic situation.

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Foreign Minister Yigal AUon lashed out at the United States today for Joining in a Security CouncO indictment of Isradi policies in Occupied Arab territories.

After rejecting two similar resolutions eaiiier this year, the United States joined in a unanimous Security Ck)uncil staten^t Thursday in New Y<M*. It depkured Israeli settlements in occupied Arab territories and aiqr actkm which tends to diange the status of Jerusalem, calling such actions illegal and an obstacle to peace.

I am very, very disappointed, Allon U4d Ambassador Malodm Toon. I am only saying good morning out of conventkm. This is a real blow to any pditical progress toward peace.

Allon added that in the past you managed to defuse this in the council.

Toon, who was accompanying 12 U.S. ctmgressmen visiting Israel, was embarrassed by AI-Iots anger in front of repwters and cameramen.

Well talk about it later, he muttered.

The semi-official Isradi state radio said Israeli circles in Washington viewed the U.S. action as the end of the honeymoon that prevailed during the U.S. presidential campaign. The broadcast said Israelis in Washington speculated that the Americans were trying to tell the Arabs the United States was reverting to a more even-handed pdicy now that the rampaign quest for the Jewish vote is over.

Israels ambassador to the United Nations, Chaim Herzog,

accused the Security Council of biased and one-sided res(du-tkms and anti-Semitic innuendos. He said the councils actkm would not change our basic attitudes or influence us in any way.

Informed U.N. sources said the United States apparently _

wanted to give the Isradls and the Arabs a clear signal that it does not recognize Israeli claims to the old walled Arab sector of Jerusalem or any other areas occupied in the 1967 war.

The sources said the U.S.

move was also Intended as a gesture of friendship and approval for the new alliance of Saudi Arabia, Syria and Egypt which emerged last moikh at the Arab summit meetings that drew up the peace plan for the LrimtviM civil war now being put into effect.

Beirut Shaken By More Shelling Despite Large 'Peacekeeping' Presence

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Wrtter

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Heavy shriling brcriu out between the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut today de-q>ite the presence of thousands of Syrian troops ringing the city to enforce the three-week-oid cease-fire.

A crowded market in the Moslem sector received several direct hits that kUled a dozen civilians, civil defoise rescue teams (m the ^ reported.

Loud^>eaker vans and Jeq)s toured the area urging the people to get off the streets. The Lebanese Arab army, made up of deserters from the Lebanese army, threatened to strike back mercilessly at the Christian half of the city unless the Syrians stopped the Christian bombardment.

Damn the Arab deterrent forces, said a young boy standing beside the blood of a victim. Why dont they come here?

Artillery in the Moslem sector began firing at random into the Christian sector.

It was the second major break in the truce in less flian 24 hours. Savage house-to4MNise fighting broke out Thursday afternoon between Christian militiamen and racflcal Palestinians in the ravaged downtown ctHnmerclal center (rf Beirut, causing many fires in the adjacent port area. HtNpitala and militia sources rqwrted more than 15 persons killed, one of the highest tolls since the cease-fire was declared Oct. 21.

Meanwhile, Syrian armored columns were constdidatiog their h<dd on the citys rear areas, tearing down street barricades and taking ovo* snipers nests, in preparstkm for the dk^atch of forces to establish a buffer zone through the middle of the city.

Pierre Gemayd, whose Phalange party has the largest Christian mUitia. said the fighting and an attempt on the life of Christian politician Raymond Edde were last-minute deq>er-ate attempts to sabotage the peacemaking process in Lebanon.

But these attempts are doomed because 95 par cent of the Lebanese and Palestinians nre toe pence, Gemayel said. The remaining five per cent of radicfls can easily be dealt with. Thdr days are num-bod.

Edde, an unsuccessful candidate for president last March, said he was getting out of his car Thursday afternoon when four men in a car pulled tg> and one of them opened fire with a submachine gun. A bullet grazed his hip.

Polica Chief's Hearing Set

FARMVILLE-Town Com-miatiooers here have rejected proposals by subtended police chief Marsdon Cannadys attorney.

A i^Uc bearing was set for Monday night at 8 oclock in the municipal courtroom here.

Extra Cost Of Proposed Aid For Private Colleges Up $8.7 Million

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The cost of state aid to private colleges would increase as much as $8.7 million a year if the General Assembly were to grant a request by the colleges for additional funds.

That request was presented to the board of governors of the University of North Carolina meeting here today at the School of the Arts. The proposal came from the North (Bardina Association of

Independent Colleges and Universities.

Now, the state gives private colleges $400 for each full time North Carolina student enrolled. The board of governors gives the legislature reconunendatlons on aid to private schools.

UNC President William C. Friday said Thursday he sui^rts an increase of $100 per student, half the minimum requested by the private colleges.

Whatever action taken by the board of governors, the private colleges are expected to id)by in the 'General Assembly for the increase.

Cameron West, president of the association of independent colleges, said the state is buying their services at a fraction of the cost.

The private institutions cmitaid that because they educate North Carolina students, the state does not have to q>end so mudi nooney

for addltkmal buildings and teachers on state campuses.

Afo* the 1975 le^ature increased the tuition subsidy to $400, in-state omdlment at the private colleges has increased. They contend this has eased the denumd on the public University of North (^andina system.

The tuition-subsidy program also helps the private institutions by putting students back into their claasrooms.

New, More Difficult Tax Forms Are Prepared

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you get a pocket calculator for Christmas, its likdy to come in handy when you tote up your federal income tax after the New Year.

Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Donald C. Alexander is warning taxpayers that frtmpifiing the new tax return could be more difficult than in the past. One reason Is the

amount of math that will be required fmr the first

time for many taxpayers.

Alexandos message is contained in an in

troduction to the new 1040, the so-called long form, that the IRS released Thursday.

This year, hundreds of thousands of taxpayers who had becmne accustomed to just adding up tbrir income and then finding their taxes wi a table will now have to take several other stqps.

Theyll start by adding tbeir incfune, as they have in the past. But then they will have to subtract either standard or itemized deductions and then personal exemptions to reach taxable income. Only at that point could new tables be used to find the tax load.

An IRS spokesman said the service is con

cerned that this sin{^e change required by Cfongress will result in many more arithmetic errors than in previous years. Die congresrional tax-writing committees have claimed the change will sinq)lify taxes by requiring only two pa^ of tax ted)les instead of the 10 used in the past.

Another change on the 1976 form involves the $30 credit for each taxpayer and dependoit. It used to be a simple subtraction from taxes. This year it has hem increased to $35, but also has an added cmnplicatkm. A taxpayer will have to decide whether a straight $3S credit is best or whether he should take the optional 2 per cent at taxable income tg> to a maximum $180 for most

returns.

Tuqutyers can expect to receive their forms by mldJanuary, about two weeks lata- than usual. Atexanda* said die dday results from late passage in the Congress of 1976 tax legislation

In additioo to tbe dumges in compiling taxes and tbe personal exemption credit, taxpayers also will And changes tiuit allow chiid-care expenses to be subtracted directly from taxes owed, an end to the sickpay inccnne excluskm in favor ot a disatelity Income occlusion and a 8iii4>lifled and expanded credit for taxpayers over 65.

aThe Dellv Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Frktay, November 111OT8

TVA Spokesman Expects Nuclear Energy Decision

KIWANIS PEANUT SALE - Bag0ng peanuts for the anmial peanut sale qwnsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the Klwanis aub-University Gty, are left to right, Smith Kirkland, co-of the peanut oHnmittee, Sid Ashby, and Mtt Laughingbouse, Key Club members, David Stevens, president the Greenville Kiwanis Gub, and Hugh Haynie, (xxdialrman of the

peamfl committee. The proceeds go for the auppoit of youth organizatloos in the Greenville area. The price of the bags will be 12.00. Next Wednesday night monbers of ttie duba will be seUhtg do*-toKloor throughoid Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

See Recovery Bad News To Military Reserves

ECU Rosidonce Hall Officors Are Elected

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP BMlltary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A board of senior Pentagon officials is warning the White House and Congress that economic recovery could spell bad news for the nations military reserves.

The continued hoped-for increase in our economic wellbeing, if realized, will intensify the recruiting and retention problem, the Reserve Forces Pdicy Board said in a report. The availability of good Jobs lessens the economic attractions offered by the reserves.

The bord cited this as a reason for pessimism about the future of the reserves, although it alao noted progress toward improving the readiness of the National Guard and reserve

throu^ closer association with the regulars ane modernized weaponry.

The panel members, including both civilian and military officers, called urgently for a range of ^>ecial incentives to stimulate enlistments in the National Guard and reserve forces.

The advisory groq) did not detail the incentives it had in mind, but it is known that defense officials have been recommending experiments with enlistmait and re-oilistment bonuses, college and vocatkHuil tuition aid, and a federal tax break on 11,500 a year in re-serve-guard drill pay.

The rqwrt has been sent by Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld to President Ford, the Senate and House. It also

will be made available to Presi-dent-dlect Jimmy Carta-, who pixnnised during the election campaign to strengthen the reserves.

The National Guard and reserve forces have become increasingly important in recat years because they are being counted on by Pentagon planners to reinforce the regular forces, now the smallest in more than 25 years, at an early stage in any future major crisis.

With the mi of the draft, the reserves have been losing mi who bad enrolled dioing the Vietnam war to escape induction into the Army.

Accordii^ to die most recent Pentagcm stmigth rqwrt, the reserve-guard fwces totalled 823,500 mm and wmnm in Sq>-tember. This was about 80,000 short of the Pmtagons goals.

A particular concm to defense officials are recent statistics showing that (Kdy half of the Army guard and reservists have been sigidng on again when their enlistments run out.

pm NAACP Meets Sunday

The regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the NJ^.A.C.P. will be bdd Simday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden at 7:45 p.m.

Agenda items include reports from vice presidents, and the

KNOXVnXE, Tenn. (AP) -When Presldent-dect Jimmy Carter takes office in Jamiary, he will make the right decision regarding nuclear enorcy, says Aubrey Wagner, board chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

One of the most significant results of last weeks election was the rejection of antinuclear meaaires by the vot/ars in six states, Wagner ttdd a board meeting Thursday. This makes seven states with a pop-

Gym Classes Announced

The quarterly gymnastics program for local youth sponsored by East Carolina University will accept registrations Nov. 19 and 22, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in 171 Minges (Coliseum.

According to Dr. Ridiard Lauffer, coordinator of physical education at ECU, children already placed <m the winter quarter waiting list ^Muld be registered at that time. Registrations of children not on the waiting list cannot be ac-cq)ted, as places in the gymnastics classes are limited.

The spring youth gjrmnastics program will be (poi to those who register first in Mardi. No advance reservations will be made.

Fee p- child is 817. Further infbrmatim about the gymnastics program is availaUe by tdephoning Dr. Luaffers office at757-441.

Residents (rf East C^arolina Universitys Inglis Fletcher Residoice Hall have sdected hall officers and house council represoitatives for the 1976-77 acadonicyear.

House Council officers are Debbie Evans, Sk^and, smior.

Co-ordinator; Melissa Hun-sucker, Kannapolis, sophomore,

Asst. Co-ordinatm-; and Elsa Branson, Thmnasville, freshman, Secy-Treas.;

Also de(^ were 14 hall r^resentatives to the council:

Patricia Wells of RoanAe,

Va., Leslie Watkins of

Lexington, TerrieGrahm of New nSrcartlna

York, N.Y.; RiU Glissoo of

Stokes, Pamela Wealhennan of SemlnOr TodoV Winston-Salem, Lisa Caveness wmiiiui ivuuy

of Raleigh, Susan Downs of Professor Peter Smith of the Jacksonville, Lynn Fowd- of Duke University chemistry Gayt(m, Debora Brewer of faculty will direct the Friday Faison, Angela Briggs of afternoon seminar at the East Bdm(Mit, Cynthia Frederk of Canriina University Departnmnt Ramsey, N.J. and Laine of Chemistry this we^.

ulatkm of 42 million, about 20 per cent of the nation, that have held elections and endorsed nuclear power.

Now we mi^t hope that the regulatory agencies and other government policymakers will get the message, and let us get on with the Job of meeting energy needs in the years to come.

Wagner also said he is confident that when Carter takes office and has access to all the facts a President would have that he will make the right decision.

TVA indicated Thursday basic electric rates, excluding the costs of fuel and power purchased from other utilities, wont be changed until at least next spring.

There is no good time to make a rate increase, but Jan. 1 is a twTible time because of wlntm- heating bills, said Lynn

Heavy Damage In Traffic Mishap

An estimated 11,900 prt^rty damage resulted from a truck-car collision about 6:50 a.m. yesterday at the intersectkm of Greene Street and Memorial Drive.

Highway Patit^man W. A. Basni^t said a car driven by Teresa Creson Carraway of Route 6, Greenville allegedly pulled into the path of a tractor-trailer driven by Robert Bryon Hastings of Mount Airy, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Carraway car and $1,000 damage to the truck.

Mrs. Carraway was charged with failing to yield the right of way in oxinection with the mishiq). She was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treat-moit of iqjuries she received i the collision.

Seeber, TVA general manager. Ufficials added the plant will TVA officials cited two in- reach full capacity of more dlcators in saying a rate than 3 million kilowatts in ^ change until spring is unlikely, cember, except for periods

One was a $22 million savings in the cmt of buying or generating power for the two months the agencys Browns Ferry, Ala., nuclear power plant has been back in operation after a March 1975 fire shut it down.

The other was a projected margin of $38.6 million in revenues over the cost of generating power and payments to local, state and federal governments.

Last month Browns Ferry, which still is not (grating at full capacity, generated about 10 per cent of the total power produced in the seven-state re gion served by TVA.

when one of its three reactwa is taken down for tests.

The board authorized $221,000 to fully winterize 200 homes and install Insulation in the roofs of another to help low-ln-come families with high electric heating bills.

James Burdeshaw, TVAs director of power utilization, said the program envisions local utilities, backed by TVA, financing the cost of insulation.

Consumers would pay the same amount in electric bills they were charged before the insulation was installed until the cost of the material and service was covered.

MOREHEAD SEMI-FINALISTS - Martha West Bennett of Farmville Central High School and Pamda Anne Bath of J.H. Rose High School have been selected as Pitt County semi-finalists in conq>etition for a John Motley Mordread SdKdar-

Engdhardt of Havelock.

Chemical Soc. Meets Nov. 17

The Eastern N.C. American Chemical Society will bdd its November dinner meeting at Kings Barbecue, Kinston, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m.

The featured ^>eaker will be J.A. Montgomery of the Southern Research Institute, who will talk on the status and future of Cancer Chenaojwapy.

For dinner reservations or more infmmation, call Bob Morrison at E(HJ 757-6711.

Tbe public is invited.

His topic wUl be Highly Reactive Free Radicals as Studied by Electron Spin Resonmice.

The program will b^in at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is free and open to the public.

Charge Driver In Collision

Diana Lynn Barnes of 711 Cle-ment Dorm was charged with failing to see her intmxied movement could be made in safety fdlowing investigation of a 2:10 p.m. collision at tbe intm'section of Eighth and Cotandie Streets.

Police estimated damage to

Speed Reading Course

CUSSES

Now Being Fomieil

Limited Number Of Students.

Page 5

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

candles from band members door-to-door or by calling 752-5111,

kC.

memDersmpcomnunee. apeaai ^ -.a the Barnes car at $loo and sei

music will be presented by the r laiining \>raiiT damage to tbe second vehicle in-

Christmas

(Santa G. Glaus) Presents

FOitD AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE FOR SOME GOLF Prarideat Gerald Ford and daughter Susan arrive at El Dorado Ckxmtry atd) in Palm Springs Thursday. H President played a ntund of golf with Bob Hope and golf pro Dave Stockton. Susan followed in a golf cart. Tbe Ford famUy is in the desert area for an extended vacation. (APWirepboto)

Gospel Chowannes.

Women Buying Chainsaws

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -More than 20 per coit of all chain saws today are bought by women. Most still buy them as gifts, says marketing executive Franklin W. Maddux, but research also ^ws that more and more womoi use the saws themselves to cut firewood, trim trees or clear away storm damage. Maddux, vice presi-dit for marketing for the Homelite divisi<m of Textron, Inc., said chain saw sales have increased from 800,000 in 1972 to nearly two million last year.

To Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Tbe Town of Winterville has rectved a planning grant totaling $4,502, according to tbe N.C. Depart-mmit of Natural and Economic Resources.

Tbe grant will assist Winterville with expanding its planning and management capabiliti^. Tbe grant is being made possible through an appropriation from the N.C. General Assembly. Tbe towns original ai^licatkm for the graid was rejected because of a lack of funds.

volved a car driven by Clyde Houy Bainer Jr. of Shady Kndl

Rameo

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OFFER EXPIRES NOV.

Hours: Monday Saturday 1:S:30 Sunday: 1:00P.M, 5:P.M.

. OFFER EXPIRES NOV.. 16 _ '

TIM Datty IteflactMr. OiMBVIIle. N.C.--Frlday, NovMOobar IS,

Explosion Of Color Paintings Of Louise Herreshoff Are Found

By RONALD E. COHEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bequest was 200 barrels of porcdain, a fabulous coUectkm that included pieces dating back to the birth of China.

As the movers went through the two homes In Providence, R.I., lifting the heavy barrels, the questkm arose:

Did Washington and Lee University, inheritors of these treasures, also want the old picture frames stacked in the attics and the basements, collecting grime?

The frames could be useful to the art students at the university, and there was room in the moving van so why not?

When the booty arrived, .someone ran a rag over the ^ass in one of the picture frames. Suddenly there was an exploskm of color."

Louise Herreshoff was discovered.

Her first public exhibition, almost a decade after her

death, is running at the

Corcoran Gallery here under auspices of Washington and Lee.

For art lovers, especially

those who treasure brilliant

OTlors and Impressionist styles, the unearthing of the paintings is great good fortune. To have lost these works would have been tra^.

Louise Herreshoff, a descendant of Browns who pioneered Rhode Island and amassed one

Tie One OnOr Even Two Or Three

Grifton Bjrths

CHALLIS SCARVES in solids and patterns coordinate with the seasons wools and tweeds. At left, a triangle shape may be worn as a shawl or wrapped around waist or neckline; the plaid challis in versatile square shape is shown draped in new turban fashion. Center, trio of color coordinated scarves, designed to be worn together; each comes in a different shape and size and may be worn in a

variety of ways; the small fringed square plaid wraps around the head, the narrow striped oblong is tied in ascot fashion and tucked into a neckline and the wide fringed serape drapes around the shoulders. At right, a new way with scarvestwo intertwined oblong shapes in contrasting colors are tiedWgh on the neck. (Scarves by Vera.)

Do-It-Yourself Cooks Can Make Mocha Mix

News

kl^en/L

Bus Driver Wants To Be Isolated

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicaga Tribuna N. Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my job. I am a bus driver in Tacoma, Wash. I can handle the traffic, but the people are driving me bananas. Ive been driving a bus for four years now, and I dont know how Ive lasted this long.

Can you give me some information on becoming a shepherd? A few months ago I read somewhere that there was a real need in the American Southwest for shepherds, but it was hard finding people who could cope with the isolation that went with the job.

Abby, all my life Ive found it hard to deal with people. I crave isolation. I could go for weeks without seeing a human being and be perfectly content. I may be slightly

.... L . o

weird, but this is me. Can you help me?

FED UP

DEAR FED UP: Shepherds tending American flocks have traditionally been Basques imported from S|wn and sheepman occasionally complain that the imm^ration quotas shut off their supply of herders. Write to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the name and address of sheep industry organizations. Theyll teU you what, any, opportunities exist to herd sheep instead of people.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I married a widower who had two daughters. This is my first marriage.

Beginning with Easter, then Mothers Day, then Memorial Day, then her birthday, followed by the anniversary of her death and ending with HER wedding anniversary, the two married daughters make a regular pilgrimage to the cemetary to visit their mothers grave.

I dont mind this, but I do mind the pressure they put on their father to go with them. On some of these occasions,

I have accompanied him, but I feel as he does, that Mass and Communion are much more meaningful and not nearly as ostentatious. Dont misunderstand. I have not complained once, and never will, but I think six trips in five weeks to lay plastic flowers on the grave is overdoing it.

How should I handle it? My husbands daughters didn t make all these trips to their mothers grave before their

t.lhermri.dme. IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: Continue to handle It as you have. Say nothing.

DEAR ABBY: One of your readers suggested national Daughter-In-Law Day. Well, Im a daughter-in-law but I had all the honor I need in just knowing and loving a

mother-in-law. Ill tell you about her.

She was a diamond in the rough, a tiny, fiesty redhead. Had she been a man, she would have been a two-fisted, hard-drinking gambler. She adored her son. No woman alive was good enough for him, but if one HAD been, it would have been me. When she had a snootful. she berated me, insulted me, baited me. She came very close to loving me. and perhaps she did. . , . o,. u

I was with her the day she broke her hip. She was barefooted. in a chartreuse bathing suit, having just come in from a day at the local swimming hole with her two small grandsons and myself. That was the beginning of the end.

I gave her a permanent the day before she died, and as te left to go home, she put her freckled arms around my waist and in her deep, husky voice said, I love you. honey.

Those were her last words to me.

How I loved that tough old lady, and I miss her >>ke hell.

MARTiiA UN DCiiNU

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a ^vely Wedding," send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., B^erly Hi^ Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

European ways of preparing coffee French cafe au lait, Italian e^resso with lemon peel, Viennese Kaffee mit Schlag interest Americans. So much so that in recent years commercial coffee mixes, inspired by these European combinations, have come on the market. And chocolate drink mixes have been pq)ular for a longer time. *Now do-it-yourself cooks ask us how to make an interesting beverage mix at home.

Heres our answer: a recipe for Orange Mocha Mix, a de-li^tful combination of dried orange peel, instant coffee, instant cocoa mix and non-fat dry mUk solids. To vary this basic mix you can make two spiced versions of it.

A good cook we know who comes from Trinjddd never throws away orange peel. She dries spirals of it and breaks off small pieces to add delectable flavor to tea. And another tip: one of my sisters often adds fresh spirals of orange and lemMi peel to reconstituted frozen orange juice.

ORANGE MOCHA MIX

>/^ cup instant (not freeze-dried) coffee

Y4 cup instant cocoa mix % cup instant non-fat dry milk solids Dried Orange Spirals, see directions below In a jar stir together the coffee, cocoa mix and dry milk; bury the Dried Orange Spirals in the mixture. Cover tightly. Store at room temperature for a week before using to allow flavors to blend. Makes about 2 cups Mix.

To use; For each serving, ^xwn 2 level tablespoons of the Mix into a mug; break off a piece of ^ orange spiral and add; stir in well % to 1 cup boiling water.

Variations:

Add 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon to the Orange Mocha Mix. Use as directed.

Add V4 teaspoon ground cloves to the Orange Modia Mix. Use as directed.

DRIED ORANGE SPIRALS Wash and dry 2 medium or large oranges. With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, remove the peel from each in a continuous spiral. On a cookie sheet ^read the two ^irals flat in a single layer. Dry in a preheated 200-degree oven for about 2 hours. Cool. Use for Orange Mocha Mix.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry visited during the weekend In Mount Airy with her mother, Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby left Sunday for an overnight stay in Annandale, Va., enrmite to Erie, Pa., for a visit with Wendell McConnell.

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Weir spent the weekend in Wilmington with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BiUyWeit.

Mrs. Carven Hughes of Alexandria, Va., visited here last week with her mother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn. Mrs. Hures and Mrs. Glenn were in Raleigh for a visit with Mrs. Hughes son, aiff.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sponenberg and daughter, Malen, were in Wallace Sunday for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg.

Mrs. J.M. Hart has returned from a weekend visit in Rockville, Md.,qwith her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Crabtree.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whalen and children, Frank and Michelle, of Greensboro ^>ent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower spent Saturday night in Asheboro and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess. They were ouroute to Charlotte for a visit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz and son, Whitten.

Charles and Wayne Hardee, students at UNC, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hak of Chapel Hill ^nt the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broadhurst of Wilson were guests Sunday of Mrs. Roy L. Jackson.

Miss Amanda Jensen of Cary is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris.

Mrs. John Penuel has returned from Goldsboro where she spent several days with her moier, Mrs. Bessie Fail.

Miss Louise Mewbom is a patient in Lenior Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. WUllams, 3110 Mount Vernon Ave. Apt. 610, Alexandria, Va., a son, Benjamin Oscar, cm Oct. 23, 1976, in Uie Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, Va.

of its great fortunes, studied painting In Paris as a teenager (me year, then went back on her own and lived in France and traveled in Europe tor five years. The Influence of the Impressionist masters particularly Van Gogh is obvious in much of her work.

For the first 50 years her life, Miss Herreshoff was almost inseparable from her Aunt Elizabeth. Her beloved Aunt Lizzie" took over her life after the death of her mother when Louise was 4, and was her protector, her (XMifidante, her greatest booster, her sole friend.

After a brief marriage, Louise moved back in with Aunt Lizzie In Providence. Her aunt admired her paintings, and was enthusiastic about her efforts. When Aunt Lizzie died in 1927, Louise was truly alone for the first time in her life.

With no one to encourage her. Miss Herreshoff put away her brushes and her art work forever. 'Diere is no indication that between 1927 and when she died In 1967, she ever painted again.

Instead she turned to another old love, ceramics and por

celain. Her pursuit (rf her interest in collecting porcdain led her to Euchlin Daldw Reeves, a graduate of the School of Law at Waditaigton and Lee.

Sharing little in commoo but that love of p<Hcelain, the two married In 1941. She was 66, he was 38. Despite their age differences. Miss Herredwff outlived Reeves. He died a short time after they cdebrated their silver wedding annlver sary in 1960. She lived four m<mths more until 91.

ITie porcelain was their legacy to Washington and Lee, but her paintings are a legacy to the world.

Her incredible use of colors is breathtaking. Her range is wondrous from her portraits of Aunt Lizzie" to New England seascpes to Van Gogh-like stUl llfes.

Indeed lucky those movers ^ted those dusty frames.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Taft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chesson Taft, 303 KenUworth Rd., a daughter, Emmye C3iesson, on Nov, 5,1976, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harold PhUlips, Rt. 8, Greenville, a dau^ter, Regina Lynn, on Nov. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Hathaway, 2613 Dunn St., a dau^iter, Melany Diane, on Nov. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Derk

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marlin Derk. Winterville, a daughter, Leslie Elizabeth, on Nov. 7, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mar-celius Anderson, 1517 W. 14th St., a daughter, Kathryn Nic<rie, on Nov. 7, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Hart, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Della, on Nov. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wedding Invitations

Mrs. Odell Conway of Greenville recjuests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Duane Kevin Haddock, on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2:00 p.m. at the Temple Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

Vandlford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lynwood Vandiford, Rt. 1, Greenville, a dau^ter, Danielle Paige, on Nov. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Family Reunion

Is Announced

The family of Leonard A. and Fannie Reel will hold its annual reunion Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Timothy Christian Church Community Building, Gard-nersville.

All relatives are invited and are asked to bring a picnic lunch.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

Aftr:M PJM.

WASTE NOT, WANT NOTDry spirals of orange peel and use them in a delightful homemade mocha beverage mix.

make SUGAR

NEW YORK (UPI) - Commercial brown sugar is commonly made by blending molasses with granulated white sugar. __

Speed Reading Course

CUSSES

Now Belig Forneil

Limited Number Of Students.

See Page 5

You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our New Home

Sunday, November 14th 12:30 to 6:00 P.M.

leannette Cox Agency,

Corner 14th St. and Greenville Blvd.

now Your Pharmacist

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

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

3 Locations

MMEMllMiSt.GrHnvfll* NcxttoAlii>7IU1 nil Norm Gram St. GrwiwHle Next to Harris S9ir Mkt. man

naw.MSt.Aydm

Ham*SlNW<ngCtr.74a-3nt

East Carolina Symphony Orchestra Concert

Beethoven:

Fifth Symphony

Shostakovich;

Fifth Symphony

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

Aiinouiilii|

The New Location Of

Milady Beauty Shoppe

110 East Third St. ,

(Cherry Building)

758-3817

Hours:

Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. til 12 CLOSED TUESDAYS ^ Evenings By Appointment

^DI^q.

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a. Star, 1 diamond. 10 karat gold.

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TheDiamcxvd Store

Htuslrations antargad

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat.

756-0141_

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 12,1978Tobacco Needed A Good Year

Greenville Tobacco Market ended its season Tuesday, after recording the highest average paid for tobacco ever.

Sales Suprvisor J.N. Br:^n reported that the market averaged $114.97 p^ hundred pounds. The market sold 54,495,951 pounds of tobacco for $62,651,400.

The poundage was less than the 59,837,094 sold last year, but the money $60,418,446 the previous year was more. And the average for 1976 was well ahead of the $100.97 per hundredweight paid in 1975.

Greenvilles figures were typical of the Eastern Belt. Since there was a reduction in poundage this year there was a corresponding reduction in poundage sold. But with a good crop.

particularly here in the east, and also accounting for inflation average prices rose considerably.

All-in-all we think it was a good year for tobacco fanners of this area. And it comes at a time when the industry is beset with problems. The anti-smoking campaign is more vocal than ever. Stabilization received far too much of undesirable grades and there is the possibility that Rhodesia might return to the world tobacco market.

Thus a good year was badly needed by the growers if they were to ever recognize anything for their investment and their labors.

No one knows what the future holds for the tobacco industry. All the grower can do is produce the best quality tobacco that he possibly can and hope that price increases will keep up with inflation.Put Tunnel-Building Talents To Work

Pity the San Quentin prisoners who dug a 67-foot tunnel, only to have it discovered and the escape plot thwarted.

The three-foot wide tunnel had electric lights, braced sides, a ventilation system and an elaborate electronic communications system. It all went for

nought, however, when it was discovered by prison officials.

There has been much talk in our state about putting prisoners to work at useful labors.

Maybe these San Quentin prisoners could be utilized to build the English Channel tunnel.

THIS AFTERNOON

| _ Ki ^ By ART BUCHWALD

Changes For N.C. Dlind Biggest Election Loser

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - North Carolina, by most measures, has an outstanding set of programs for blind people perhaps too good.

For one of the most telling criticisms against the program heard at recent meetings of a legislative committee studying that field was that some programs and staff people are Custodial and paternalistic . . . which hampers independence . . . Sheltered environment . . . hampers coping with the world.

As a result, the legislative committee will recommend to the 1977 General Assembly a variety of minor adjustments in services to the Mind which are designed to bring about more in-dq)endence for blind people.

A Philosophy

The philosophy of blindness

occupied a considerable part of the conunittees time. The official philosophy of the Iowa State Commission for Blind, for example, ^Is out where a lot of North

Carolinians now believe state programs ought to aim;

That blind people are like other people, with the faults, failings, and virtues of other people except they cannot see;

- That blind people are capable of performing almost any task sighted people do, provided they have received training in the use of alternative techniques for sight;

That blind people in order that they may lead full productive lives must be independent and capable of self determination;

That a blind person cannot be truly said to have been rehabilitated until he has become socially independent and is employed and earning sufficient income to support himself.

The legislative committee, chaired by State Senator Willis Whichard, D-Durham, and the various organizations which help push programs for blind people agreed that the basis of our state program in North Carolina should be a positive philosophy of blindness.

To overcome several

criticisms listed during the deliberationsyet stilt maintaining that this state has one of the best programs in the nationthe committee (and the constituant groins) are proposing establishment of an advocacy and c(Hisumer advisory committee to advise all state agencies, boards and commissions on needs of blind people, and prevojtive measures.

Better Jobs

Also recommended is expanded training and placement programs so the blind can gain good-paying jobs in a competitive market.

And to help in adjustment prc^lems in an urban setting (where most blind people settle), it "is recommended that the rehabilitation citer at Butner be either relocated to a city, or sattelite units be (grated for city adjustment training.

The committee report noted, We are trying to teach iTHlividuals who are blind to live indq)endeitly in an artificial (rural) environment.

The study group also

delved into the operation of Gov. Morehead School for the Blind, which they found to be well run and successful. But there was concern that the educational level migit not fully measure up to the standards of other schools. The school is operated by the Department of Human Resources, and some legislators felt the Department of Public Instruction mi^t best run the facility. Hie heads of those two departments will be asked to make a recommendation (m how best to run ie school.

In other recommendations coming iqi, funds will be sought for converting messages to blind clients into recordings or braille so that ie state agency will not have to mail written messages to the blind; additional state si?^rt for the concession stand program; increased salary levds for families in order to qualify for certain aid; retention of the Division of Services for the Blind as a division in he Department of Human Resources; and expanded prevention of blindness efforts.

REFINERIES CANT COPE

(Coming, Too Much Oil

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Californians who remember the long lines, short tempers and nippy nights caused by the 1973-74 Arab oU embargo may be surprised to learn that a new problem is looming; too much oil.

Its not that there have been any major new finds. The difficulty, according to oilmen, government planners and private analysts, is that West Coast refineries will be unable to handle up to half of the 1.2 million barrels of crude oil per day expected from the Alaska pipeline when it <^ns late next year.

Ironically, it was the reactions of the public, business and the government to the five-month embargo that led in part to the anticipated oil glut. Oil men say consumption declined after

the end^go because of higher \prices and con-servation\measures. They say this in turn discouraged them from investing in new refineries.

You only build refineries because you have demand for the products they produce, says Robert Schaadt, vice president of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohio), which owns 54 per cent of the reserves in Alaskas rich Prudhoe Bay field.

Governmental reaction to the embargo came in the form of Project Independence, designed to reduce this countrys d^)endence on imported oil. One part of the project was the opening of the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve near Taft to commercial production for the first time, a move vhich added 200,000 *^barrels a day to the West

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class PosUge Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

I3S.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Coasts supply.

The Midwest and East Coast could use the Alaskan crude, but the oil companies havent figured out exactly how to get it there. Althou^i there are several prqiosed connector pipelines, none exists now. Tankers are another possibility, but oilmen say there arent enough to handle the surplus.

Another option is an exchange with Japan whereby the Japanese would get some of the Alaskan crude in return for diverting some of their Middle Eastern oil shk>ments to the U.S. However, congress prohibited such a swap when it approved construction of the Alaska pipeline in 1973, and oilmen say privately that such an exhange would face severe po litical (^position.

Atlantic Richfield (ARCO), which owns 20 per cent of the Prudhoe Bay reserves, EXXON also owns 20 per cent, with the remaining sbc per cent split among a number of compani^), says it doesnt anticipate problems in refining its share of the Alaskan crude.

We feel we can handle all or oil, says ARCO Vice Chairman Louis Davis. We have a refinery in

Washington, which we designed for Alaban crude, that will handle 100,000 barrels a day, and another in southern California. So we feel were pretty well equipped to take care of our approximately 20 per cent.

However, Sohio, with ,the lions share of the oil, is seeking approval to sh^ its crude by tanker to Long Beach, where it would be shipped east to Midland, Texas, via a pn^x>sed 1,000-mile pipeline. From Midland, the oil would go through existing pipelines to the Midwest.

The project would refjuire converting about 800 miles of existing natural gas pipeline for use as a crude oil carrier and constructing 200 miles of new lines. Sohio says the project could handle almost all of the surplus oil and could be ready in less than 18 months. However, it has come under attack from the state Air Resources Board, which says the tankers and tanks needed for the oil shipments would add some 40 tons of hydrocarbons a day to the air.

Sohio dilutes the ARB figures and points to a recmt study doie by the Port of CoatiouedoopngtS

Strength For Today

REUGIONOFJOY

Usually we are inclined to think of religion in solemn and lugubrious terms. Because it involves sacrifice, we conclude that across the religious life there constantly falls the shadow of denial and secret bitterness. But this is not true. Religion fills people with a variety of happiness which nothing else can cwifer.

A great heritage of joy has come down to us in our religion. The Bible from beginning to end bids mankind to rejoice. Words

WASHINGTON - The bluest loser in last week's election was Apathy. For weeks all the pollsters had predicted ttiat Apathy in the presidential race iis year was going to win by a landslide. When the final returns were in Apathy had been defeated resoundingly.

I went to visit Apathy the other day and talk to it about how it blew one of the biggest leads in American political history.

Id be lying if I said it didnt hurt, Apathy told me. I wanted to win in the worst way.

What do you think happened? I asked.

I guess my pecle became overconfident. For weeks e rqx>rts came in from every section of the country that Americans were Apathetic and werit going to vote. We heard about Apathy in Ohio, Apathy in Texas, /^athy in California, Apatiy in New York. We thought we had it in the bag. So we stopped spending m<mey and canceled our television commercials. I was so sure of

winning I hardly campaigned in the last two months.

Do y(Mi blame the media for misleading you?

Apathy glared at me. As long as you brou^t it up, I blame the media for everything. The reporters wrote one-sides stories attacking me. They fed a steady stream of lies to the newspapers and on television, saying 1 was in-fluicing die youth vote, the union vote and the business community. Both the Republican and Democratic parties urged their pecle to reject me.

Companies took out advertisements urging the pecle to vote, and the TV stations gave free time to voter registration drives. This hurt me in the last week of the campaign. We tried to get equal time to appeal to the pe<^le to stay at home, but the networks wouldnt give it to us.

I said, Then vdiat youre saying is that you believe there was a conspiracy to ke^ the voters from staying away from thepcrfls?

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The recent ^lit decision by the North Carolina Ck)urt of Appeals, in the case of Dr. Andrew A. Best, has a much more far reaching effect on the rwitine practice of medicine than most petle realize. It also r^resents a serious blow against the public welfare.

In the wake of this decision, every doctor in our state is intimidated and restrained in the exercise of his professional judgment. The public suffers wboi every patient must be oxisidered as a potoitial agent and cmuK>t be accepted in good faith. The extra laboratory tests, and other precautions do improve the quality of medical care, but significantly increase the cost to the patient.

In writing the majority opinion, Judge Eari Vaughn said A practiimer who distributes for other than a legitimate medical purpose... has no more exemption under the law than an illicit street vender. This was not a point of cmitention at all in the Best case, and bears no relevance to the defense position. Hie court majority apparenUy overtoiled the fact that the original prescription was found to have a legitimate medical purpose. Since a refill is only an extraskm of the ml^nal prescription, how can the conclusion be drawn that it has any different purpose? TIk majmlty (pinion apparently did not address itself to this critical questkm.

The dissenting opinion written by Judge Edward B. C3ark made sense. He wrote that Best could reascmably assume withoiR fmtber examination that the prescribed drug had been effective in the treatment of the patient, and that refilling the prescription was justifiable under the circumstances. Heres hiding that this position is sustained by the high court.

Raymond A. Morris Snow HiU. N.C.

747-3745

You said it, I didnt, Apathy replied. Im not saying I didnt make mistakes. I should have cared a little more as the campaign came ctown to the finish line. But if I had shown any concern people would have said, How can you be Apathetic if youre working so hard for support?

Some columnists and commentators have said that you were never serious about what you were doing, that you saw your role as spoiler.

- What is your answer to that? I asked.

Lies, all lies. I wanted to give the peale a choice between Ford, Carter and myself. I believe ^athy has an important role to play in the political process. I was certain thal this year was my big chance. You had two candidates that no one could get excited about. Apathy was on everyones lips. All over the country you saw bumper stickers which said, Vote for Apathy. Maybe Im a Monday morning quarterback, but I think if Ford and Carter had had one more debate, I would have gotten 51 percent of the vote, plus Oregon and Ohio.

I know you didnt win, I said, but you can take some satisfaction in knowing you affected the election.

What do you mean? Well, if you had achieved a large nm-turnout. Ford could have beaten Carter. The polls were predicting that a low turnout would favor the Republicans, while a large turnout would help the Democrats.

It wasnt my intention to help either one of the candidates. I was in this for myself. It was my dream that people would be talking about Apathy for the next four years. I single-handedly turned them off on government, and I thought the voters would stay that way. You dont sound very gracious about losing. Would you be if you were the laughingstock of the country? Well, I hope youre all satisfied. You wont have Apa'thy to kick around any more.Quote

The secret of success in life is known only to those who have not succeeded. Joyn Churton Collins.Opinions In Brief

Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. John Henry Cardinal Ne'vman.

It is very diffic Jt to have a free, fair and honest press in the world. - Eleanor Roosevelt.

Most Americans spend more time and energy in going around problems than in trying to solve them. Henry Ford.40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1936

High New Dealers appeared today to have adopted a policy of watchful waiting with regard to current demands from some quarters for constitutional amendment and revival of such experiments as AAA and NRA.

They seemed determined to await future events and further crystallization of public opinion before going into action with any broad program.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace told reporters late yesterday that despite recent demands from a group of farm organizations heads that AAA crop control be revived, the administration would not ask the new Congress for control legislation.

Wallace left no doubt, however, that he personally believes future events will make just about everybody in the United States favor some kind of production control.

Despite the call of farm leaders for reenactment of the AAA system of curbing production, Wallace said drought and high prices this year had led many farmers to desire unrestricted production next year.

It would be a good thing from a long range view if they got their desire, he argued, because the piled surpluses that would result under normal weather conditions would depress prices and evoke a new and stronger demand for federal control.Barbara Mathews

Growing Doubts Over NYSE

connoting cheerfulness, iK^fulness, and Joy appear continually in the go^l. These words are the unmistakable sign and seal of the fact that the first thing that happens to a mans heart when it is delivered into Gods hands is that it takes on new gladness. It is filled with satisfaction immeasurably above any satisfaction the world confers The religion Jesus founded is a religion of Joy. God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes is a promise.

by Elisha Dou0ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Among the numerical signs of the times, the price of a seat on the New Yorii Stock Exchange is among the most easily read. In 1969 a seat cost $515,000; this week, $50,000.

For tlKe who own seats this is indeed depressing, e^;)ecially because the end may not be in sight. Hie direction continues downward, and with it the hopes and some of the fortunes of this rich mans club.

The stock market Just isnt what it was, either for investors or brokers. Individual participation lacks the enthusiasm of the 1960s, and the number of brokers has shrunk as individual commissions dwindled.

In todays atmo^here, the

opportunity to transact customer business on the most important stock exchange in the world doesnt offer the financial potential it once did, and nothing is better understood on the Street than the potential for profit.

More important than any other single reason is another factor of consuming interest to people on the Street -the future. Nobody knows what role the exchange will play in the Washington-mandated central maricet system.

Who can say what shape it will take, said an exchange man. Nobody knows how much authority will remain in New York.

The central market that is being pressed by regulatory ^officials is amorphous at the

moment. The techniques of funneling into one integrated system the activities of various stock exchanges hasnt been worked out.

One thing is very clear: regulators are seeking more access. That is, they want to make available to the public the most stocks at the best prices, no matter on which exchange they are currently listed.

There is a question, said the exchange man, whether a seat will mean anything. WUl the number of seats remain limited to 1,366? Or will Big Board membership be thrown open to all?

If the latter course is taken, ihe privileged position of being a member of the exchange - entitled to transact business there for a com* missi(m - would ^ cease to

exist. The old club would in effect be dismantled.

Last June the exchange board of governors created a committee to study the matter of access to its market, and to examine the conc^t of membership.

Last Thursday a preliminary report was released, advocating membership oa the basis of an annual fee. All qualified, registered broker-dealers would be eligible for membership by paying an annual fee of $13,500 to $25,000.

The study committee also suggested creation of more permanent memberships, as opposed to those wlm would Join only for a year at a time. If their suggestion is ac-cq>ted, it would mean the first enlargement since 1953.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, November U, 1Appointees Talk Court Action I How's The weather? I

By DON KENDALL Aaaodated Preia Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some federal employes who oversee billions of dollars in Fanners Home Adminlstrathm loans and grants are thinking about going to court to keep their Republican-appointed Jobs after Jimmy Carters administration takes over.

Smne of the agencys 46 state directors, whose salaries range from 124,306 to $33,739 a year, reportedly feel they have legal grounds to prevent the Democrats from firing them.

They have not yet decided, however, on wheUier to go to court.

The directors, \(1k> discussed the idea of a suit when they met in Alexandria, Va., earlier this week, feel that their Jobs are In ^'a twilight zone between p(riltically appointed posts and civil service Jobs, an FmHA official said Thunday.

Career civil service employes of the federal government are protected from political firings.

So-called Schedule C employes, who are all politically appointed, have no protection and are alm(t automatically fired or voluntarily quit when admin-istratlcMis change.

The FmHA state directors are in a Schedule A that lies

between the between the career civil service and the Schedule C categories.

But traditionally, their Jobs are filled by the political party in the White House. An agency i^x)kesjnan said all the present directors were appointed during

the past eight years of Republican rule.

The FmHA directors reportedly are looking for protection to a U.S. Supreme Court decision last June that, in effect, said certain public employes

Seeking To Colleef On UPS Strike Benefits

Fox CoL.^

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dissident Teamsters group has gone to court to collect sti^e benefits Uiat it claims the union is withholding from 18,000 members currently striking United Parcel Service along the Eastern Seaboard.

PROD, the Professional Drivers Council, said the union has Ulegally rehised to pay workers a $10-a-week increase in strike benefits voted by the unions convention in June, thus depriving the strikers of an additional $1.3 million as of Thursday.

The council filed a class action suit in Washington D.C. Superior Court Thursday.

PROD charged this was one more example of the exercise of absolutist authority the Teamster leadership have arrogated themselves to dictate to their members.

Meanwhile, sources close to bargaining talks in the UPS strike indicate a settlement could be reached by next week. Negotiations with representatives of UPS and the Federal Mediation Service have been in

CoaOauedvmpBge

Long Beach in conjunction with the state Public Utilities Commission which says the increased hydrocarbon emissimis would come to about 1.5 tons per day.

Don Bright, director of environmental affairs for the port, says the ARB figures assume that tankers will purge, or clean, their oil tanks while still in the harbor. Bright" says a common practice is to purge tanks at sea. Sohio also says it is willing to pay for pollution controls on other emission sources in the Long Beach area in order to offset the tanker emissions and ensure that there is no overall deterioration in air quality.

Whatever means of getting rid of the oil are found, analysts say the problem of a West Coast surplus isnt going to go away soon. They point out that the fpow from I the Prudhoe Bay is expected

to reach 1.8 million barrels a I day in 1981. One study by

James D. Hickey, oil and oil services analyst with the

stock brokerage firm of Stem, Frank, Mayer & Fox, projects a 714,000 barrel a day surplus on the West Coast in 1981.

In addition, a number of oil companies are drilling off the coasts of California and Alaska, areas generally considered to, be among the richest potaitial oil fields in the world. If there Is a major strike, that production would come on tq? of the currently projected surplus.

All these factors make it impossible to determine the amount or duration of the surplus, says Robert Wycoff, ARCO vice president for corporate planning.

You have to guess if well be successful in the Gulf of Alaska or offshore California, says Wycoff. You have to guess, on the consumpti<m side, if nuclear power is going to be aceptable, or if well have to build oil-fired plants to replace nuclear plants. D^lte the surplus on the West Coast, oil executives point out that the United Sates is, and will remain, an oil-importing nation. And they claim theyre having a litUe difficulty In persuading the public of the potential problems of an oil glut.

After the embargo, says Schaadt, I think it was very difficult for people to believe we could ever have a surplus anywhere.

Denies Writing Extortion Note

ATLANTA (AP) - A man accused of writing an extortion note demanding $300,000 from Eastern Air Lines testified Thursday that the note may have been written by his chief accuser or by a man he knew as J. Goldstein.

Dr. Luther Ashley, a psychologist of Anderson, S.C., said in his trial in U.S. District Court that he was involved in a double your money investment scheme headed by Goldstein. Ashley said he invested as much as $100,000 through (roldstein, but said he knew very little about the man.

Authorities say they have been unable to locate Goldstein.

Ashleys attorney also said the note may have been written by 24-year-old Loren Ralph Fosssum of Anderson, S.C.,

wdK) has pleaded guilty and is testifying for the prosecution.

Fossum testified he accompanied Ashley to Atlanta, where the note was delivered, and saw Ashleys draft of the extortion note.

But Ashley said he came to Atlanta that day to arrange payment of $35,000 he owed to codefendent John Franklin Roper, 26, of Union City, S.C., in the investment scheme.

Roper, who authorities say was the man who picked up the payoff package at the airport in Greenville, S.C., says he was Ashleys innocent dupe.

Ropers attorney said Ashley told him the packa^ amtained the $35,000 owed him.

R(^r never did get the $35,-000 owed him, Ashley saki.

progress since Oct. 18. The dispute began Sept. 15.

'The strike has shut down UPS operations in 15 states from Maine to South Carolina and caused long delays in package deliveries. Many businesses have switched shipments to the U.S. Postal Service, resulting in backtq>s at government facilities debite added overtime and Um hiring of extra help to handle the crush.

In its suit, PROD said the convention, in an amendment to the unions constitution, increased weekly strike benefits from $25 to $35 during the first weeks of any strike and from $35 to $45 after the fifth week.

PROD said amendments become effective on adoption unless a partictilar date is specified. A memo from Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons and Secretary-Treasurer Ray Scfaoessding, dated July 9, announced that the hi^r strike benefits would not become effective unto Nov. 1, and then would apply only to strikes beginning after that date, PROD said.

A union spokesman declined comment on the suit.

cannot be fired solely for political reasons.

The case Involved the firing of some Republican emplqres in the Cook County, m., sheriffs office who were not protected by civil service. The court held that their constitutional rights were violated.

But the court said that employees in policy-making positions of government could be fired for political reasons.

'The FmHA makes loans to fanners and other rural residents who, basically, do not qualify for regular bank or other private credit. It also makes loans and grants to small towns and rural communities for projects like water and sewer systems and industrial development.

In fiscal 1976, the a^cy provided almost $5.4 billion to fanners and rural residents through its inancing programs.

Until Soturdoy

Snow

mm ^

r I I

Showert Stationary Occludod 40

llfllllin ^ mmm M mmm mm mmm

WEATHER FORECAST - A mixture of ww and rain is fcnecast for today in the Southwest. Snow is also expected for the Northeast. Ctrid

Figwres thow low

tomporoturot .for oroo.

"WKiw 70

Ooto from w'

national WfATHIt SIRVICI NOAA U S Oeot of Commorco .

weainer is due m most areas with mild temperatures in the Pacific NOTthwest. (AP Wlrepboto

New Slate Of Officers

A new slate of officers was presented at the Monday meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons.

'The Rev. Henry Lofquist presented the following: Peter Anderson, president; Bob Knapp, vice president; Mrs. Thelma CXitchin, secretary; and Mrs. Repsie Baker, treasurer; board of directors, Lee Williams; Dr. Mildred South-wlck, Mrs. Katherine Cottle, and Mrs. Annie Robertson; and Mrs. Ruth Harris.

Dr. Southwick extended greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. DeGraff, who enrolled as new members.

It was announced that the Senior Citizens Centers q>en house will be held Thursday afternoon.

Dr. Southwick introduced Mrs. Katherine Withers and Mrs. Meeks, who spoke on food stamps. Mrs. (bottle and Dr. Southwick will represent the chapter Wednesday at the legislative workshop in Raleigh.

The Rev. Lofquist gave the (tevotional.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gotten Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill George. They were appointed to serve on a committee to locate a restaurant for the Dec. 13 luncheon.

Specialist At Gathering

Ruth Lambie, associate professor of child development and family life in the East Carolina University Sclwol of Home Ecmiomics, will attend a national gathering of child q>ecialists in Anaheim. Calif. Nov. 11-14.

The meeting, the bicentennial conference of the National Association for the Education of Young Children, is organized around the theme, Educating Our (Children for Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness?

During her four days in California, Miss Lambie will meet with leaders of several Toy Library programs. She has directed the establishment of a Toy Library Loan program in cooperation with several child care operations in Greenville.

PAT AND PROUDKaren Jones, * years oW and 340 pounds,

is fat and proud of it. I have a happy life. I have no desire to

dl^ said the membo* of the board of directms of the National to Aid Fat Americans. Her 145iund fiance, Darryl Scott, left, ot Andovor, Conn., says If Karen dieted I would break her neck. (AP Wlrepboto)

FAMILY REUNION 'The Fourth Annual Stancill Family Reunion will be held Sunday, November 14 at Trinity F.W.B. Church fellowship hall located on the 264 By-Pass on Golden Road.

A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Invaded The Board Meet

RALEIGH (AP) - About a dozen Raleigh policemen were summoned to the Shaw University campus Thursday when five students forced their way into a board of trustees meeting, but there were no arrests.

CoUege officials allowed the students to present the trustees a list of grievences, heading off potential trouble. Police were withdrawn after the students were allowed to speak.

A spokesman for the students, Pedro Romero, a junior at the predominately black college. said the grievances urged the college to become more involved in the community and to give students a stronger voice in making decisions.

The students also hung an unidentified university official in effigy in front of the administration building where the meeting took place.

When the stirients attempted to enter the trustee meeting, they were rrestrained by campus security officers, Romero said. That led to police being called by university officials, he said.

We are trying to become involved in the mainstream of the university, Romero said.

A university spokesman said the trustees took no immediate action on the students request for greater involvement.

By The Associated Press

The first general snow of the season in the northwest North Carolina mountains left accumulations of up to two inches Thursday ni^t and early today.

Mostly rain fell elsewhere in the state during the night. There was a chance of snow flurries in the mountains today.

It was clearing elsewhere. It will be sunny Saturday.

A travelers advisory for the northwest mountains was discontinued early this morning when the mixture of rain and snow diminished to flurries.

However, motorists were cautioned that mountain roads were slick.

It continues cold. Highs today ranged from the 30s in the northern mountains to the 50s on the lower coast. That also will be the range Saturday.

Overnight lows will range from the upper teens and low 20s in the mountains to the low and mid 40s on the Outer Banks.

Wooly worms 623 of the fuzzy, caterpillar-like creatures predict a severe early winter in the South, a long midwinter period <rf mildness, and a brief cold snap at the end.

Thats the interpretation of the color bands on. specimens at the Center for Woolly Worm Study at Appalachian State University in Boone.

The center has been testing the age-old mountain folklore that wider orange bands foretell a mild winter and wider black bands mean a severe

specimens have spotty segments with mixed bristles of orange and black.

The National Weather Service has predicted an unusually cold winter in Dixie.

Skies were sunny Thursday Temperatures warmed into the 60s across most of the state. Jacksonville and .Wilmington reached 70.

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 laUtude, 7S deg. 42 longitade

Nov. 13 AM PM

High Low High Low 11:14 5:33 12:02N 6:20

Moon: Full Moot Tidal time differences in' mimites between Morehead City and'

Goudiness began increasing in the west late in the afternoon and overqiread the state during the night.

Rain and snow moved into the mountains eariy in the night. Rain spread eastward across most of the state during the night. The snow was confined mainly to the higher elevations.

Overnight lows ranged from the mid 30s to low 40s west to the 40s in the east.

Small-craft advisories are in effect for strong northeast winds and rough seas on the coast and the sounds.

HIOH

+ n)Min 3Min -MMin

-nMin -MMIn 10) Min . lOOMIn NNoon M-MI0ni9hf

snoti Pt .Horktrt ii.

Booufort {Plvor* it.) Atlantic Boach BogtM inlat NawRlvtr Inlat Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

one.

A biologist at the university. Doctor Sandra Glover, says this years forecast is not as clear-cut as usual. About half the

Superintendent Begins Duties

GRIFTON - Louglas (Juinn of Grifton began his duties Monday as Griftons new Superintendent of Utilities. He replaces (Jene Coley who recently resigned to manage the Contentnea Metrqwlitan Sewage District treatment plant in Grifton.

(Juinn was formerly employed at U.S. Industries Ayden-Grifton Plant. He is a native of Kinston but has lived in Grifton three years. He and his wife, Gail have three children.

LADIES NIGHT

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will have its annual Ladies Night Friday at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Fire Department. Invited guests only will be admitted.

Sheffleras

2 to 3 feet High

Each

Christmas Wreaths

Daffodils *7 .00II PanypTants

Large selection of trees, shrubs ... plants of any description.

Good selection of pots " * Dried Flower

Wreaths

NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT HERE IN GREENVILLE

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

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

Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one claM per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced qieed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In Just 4 weeks the average stirfent should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some gfiKtentis are reading 20-30 times faster attaining qieeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances i^ieeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documOTited.

Our average graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the course with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration.

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 detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special 1 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 q>en to the public, above age 14, (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent if possible).

If you have always wanted to be a qjeed reader 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, concentrate 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 q>ecial one-hour lectures will be held at the fdlowing times and places.

Mr. Ribs Restaurant 706 Evans St.

M<xiday November 15 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Tuesday November 16 at 6:30 P.M. and againat 8:30 P.M. Wednesday Novanber 17 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Thursday 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 AM. AND AGAIN AT 1:30 P

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

If you are a businessman, student, housewife or executive this course, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7-10 times fiister, comprehend more, concentrate better, and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic groups at Group rates upon request. Be sure to attend i whichever free orientation that fits you best.

ADV.

Siaaa

SERVIN6 THE UNITED TASTES OF AMERICA FOR 181 YEARS

FfmMmsTo JW-

KIN6KDN6 ISTHELAneESTMONSTW EVER MADE FOR A MOVtE/

f=DRTy FEET TALL AND WEISHIN6 6J4 TONS, HE STARS IN THE NEW WNO DE LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION OF"WNGKONe, DISTRI0l{rED By (RAMOUNT PICTURES/ THE NEWKlKt KOfAG* WILL OPEN IN 1000 THEATRES NATIONWIDE, ON DECEMBER 1976/

,, THE 0R16INAL VERSION OF KING KONG HAD

IT? first showing ever,

AT RADK)CITY MUSIC HALL,

I* ^ tif IN NEW yORK OITY, WHERE IT

OPENED ON THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1933/

S/Jf eBNCRATIONS OB me BEAM fAMILT ffmBEENNmm metkmoiffMesr SOOR80M.

5. Ml

I.75L

KENTUCKY STRAK5HT BOURBON WHlSKE^PROOf OtSTILLEO^^ BY

THE JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO CLERMONT BEAM KY

6The Dy Reflector, Grecnvle, N.C.Friday, Noveniber 12,197

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 Sooth Wathinoton Street Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown, Minuter 7:30 a.m. Sun. Methodist AAen'i Breakfast In Fellowship Halt i:45a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "WAS JESUS REALISTIC OR IDEALISTIC?"

4:00 p.m. Commission on Missions

5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m. UMYF Supper 6:30p.m. UMYF Programs 8:00 p.m. Bible Share Group for Young Adults 3:30 p.m. Mon. Cherub Choir 3:30 p.m. Tues. Crusader Choir 1:00 p.m. Jarvis Volleyball at Elm Street Gym

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

4:00 p.m. Girls Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 8:45 p.m. Jarvis Volleyball at Elm Street Gym 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey 7:00 p.m. - Worship Committee Meeting

7.x p.m. Health and Welfare Committee Meetlng CR Cub Scouts 6:30 a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Boys'Wesley Choir 8:00 p.m. - ". . .IF MY PEOPLE" Concert

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C.27834 F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; Asst, to the Minister, Don Stewart 11:00 a.m. service broadcast live over WBZQ Radio - 1550 K.C.

8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God "Thou Shalt Love the Loro Thy God" (Series of Great Texts of the Bible V)

Mr. Randolph 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God Same as above 3:00-5:00 p.m. N. C. Society for Autistic Children Mtg. St. James 4:00 p.m. Handbell Choir 5:00 p.m. Youth 8i Chapel Choirs 5:30p.m. UMYF Supper 6:00p.m. UMYF Jr. i. Sr. HI 6:00 p.m. Prayer 8. Share Group 7:00 p.m. Youth Council meeting 9:00-12:00 noon Mon. FrI. - Week day School 6:30 p.m. Tues. Brownies (Per-talln)

6:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 446

7:00-9:00 p.m. Youth Recreation 7:30 p.m. Finance Committee 3:00 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop No. 89

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 340

8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop No. 392

7:30 p.m. St. James Visitors 5:00-7:30 FrI. - PANCAKE SUP PER (sponsored by B. S. Troop 340) 9:00-1:00 p.m. Sat. SLAVE DAY (sponsored by Jr. Hi UMYF)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor, Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship

Will Instoll New Pastor

The Rev. John C. Brown will be installed as the pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Rt. 2 Greenville, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Rev. Brown is the former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, Ga. He received his theological training at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. Prior to entering the ministry. Rev. Brown served several years in the Armed Forces; several years as a police officer in North Carolina; and 12 years as a druggist in Charlotte.

7:30p.m. fcvanoelUtic Servlc*

7:00 p.m. Mon. - TEE Class 7:30 p.m. Tuts. Cottaga Prayer Service

9:00 a.m. Wed. - tadles Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. LIfellners (Youth)

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - Men's Jarvis Fellowship uat VIO

7:30p.m. Girl's Auxiliary

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville S, Crestline Blvd.

Pastor, Lawrence R. Kepler 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship S, Communion 6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evenlni) Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Group Fellowship 7:00 p.m. FrI. College Class Sup per atRuel Stancllls

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor, E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. GAS (Grades 1-3)

5:00 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehearsal

5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

5:45p.m. Carol Choir Rehearsal 6:00p.m.- BYF

7:00 p.m. Finance Committee AAeetIng 8:00 p.m. Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop IT124

8:00 p.m. Mission Study Group 6:30p.m. Tues. - Weight Watchers 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service al the home of Mr. A Mrs. Mel Dickens.

2911 Ellsworth Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri. Acteens 10:(K) a.m. Sat. - Baptist Yount Women

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mist

Jarvis Memorial UMW Officers Are Elected

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr., has been re-elected president of the United Methodist Women of Memorial United Methodist Church, it was announced this week in a general meeting by Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, chairman of the Nominating Committee.

Serving with her for the 1977-78 term will be Mrs. David J. Middleton, vice president; Mrs. Ed Clement, second vice president; Mrs. Stephen Creech, treasurer; and Miss Helen Perkins, assistant treasurer.

Featured speaker durmg a meeting for the ladies of the church was Mrs. Lester Z. Brown. Her topic was Forgiveness. She was introduced by Mrs. Bill Taft Jr., vice president.

Three Life Membership Awards, the highest honor given annually by the Methodist ladies, were presented to Miss Irene Fleming, Mrs. D. Wilbur

outstanding works in the church. Each was given a gift for mis-' sions in their honor.

Miss Clement is the Methodist Youth Fellowship (MYF) Junior president, and Middleton is the MYF senior president.

Other officers elected to serve Branch and Mrs. Orren E. Dowd with Mrs. Whitehurst are Chris-Sr. Mrs. Creech, Mrs. J. B. Kit- tian Personhood, Mrs. John trell Jr., Miss Uura Bell and Casey and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne Mrs. WUliam E. Hudson made HI; Christian Supportive Com-the awards presentations. munlty, Mrs. Edward Davis and

Mrs. John L. Hassell; Christian In other awards, Mrs. Michael Social Involvement Including P. Harris recognised Carrte ae- Church Women United, Mrs. ment, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schwldde; Christian

Ed Clement; and David Middleton Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. David Middleton, for their

Kathy Leggett, Dre;

9:45 a.m. Sun Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. CYF Meeting and Sup per

10:00 a.m. Toes. - CWF Harvest Sale and Luncheon 7:30 p.m. Evangelism Commit tee AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rte. 8,264, By-Pass Pastor, Dr. Harold W. Deltch 9:45 a.m. Son. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon; "WHAT IS GODLIKE?"

6:00 p.m. All Youth Groups 7:30p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 10:(X) a.m. Wilma James Group at the home of Edna Simmons 2:30 p.m. - Rubelle Goln group at the home of Mary Belle Joyner.

7:30 p.m. The Audrey Jordan group at the home of Anna Garris.

6:30 a.m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Red Oak Fellowship Club

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs. - Women's Prayer 8, Study

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street Pastor, R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9;4Sa.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:30 p.m. Couples' Club Old Fashioned Fun Nite 7:30 p.m. Toes. Bible Study Group I at church 10:00 a.m. Thors. Bible Study Group II at 2401 E.4th St.

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Eighth Grade Confirmation Class 4:00 p.m. Fri. Children's Choir practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship, guest speaker Dr. Wilkins Winn 6:30 p.m. Youth 7:00 p.m. Evening Current Mission Group with Mrs. Thelma Nichols_

REV. JOHN C. BROWN

Rev. Brown and his wife, the former Jeanne Kline, are natives of Hi^ Point. They have four children, John III, presently serving in the U.S. Navy; Mrs. Clayton Jones, of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Michael Coxen of Dover, Penn.; and Cyniia, age 9.

Benefit Sale, Revival Slated

A benefit sale and a revival service have been announced for Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, there will be a bake sale with proceeds going to the building fund of the church. The Bakes Sisters will be the singers.

B^inning Sunday, Nov. 14 and continuing through Saturday, Nov. 20, revival services will be conducted nighUy at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Tay Gunter of New Bern.

The churchs pastor. Rev, Calvin Seymour, invites the ptd)lic to attend.

WOMENS DAY

ROBERSONVILLE - Providence Baptist Church wl observe Womens Day Sunday at

lrs. EsteUe Cooper wUl be guest ^pe^ker. The puWlc is invited to attend.

Services Mark Anniversary

The second anniversary of the Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, will be observed with a series of services at the church Nov. 15-21.

The following speakers, choirs, ushers and congregation will be present: M()day, Bisbq) W. L. PhiUips, Rock Spring FWB Church; Tuesday, Bishop W. L. Jones, Mount Calvary FWB Church; Wednesday, the Rev. OKelly Lawson, Cornerstone MB Church; Thursday, the Rev. Martha Strong arid Zhmi Chapel FWB Church; Ayden; Friday, the Rev. E. B. Williams, PhUippi Christian Church.

Sunday at 11 a.m., the Rev. Linwood Mooring will speak and music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir. Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. J. H. Chance and Wynn Chi^ Missionary Baptist Church will be present.

Services begin each ni^t at 7:30 . The public is invited to attend.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Torcnbearer Sun day School Class 6:00p.m. Wad. - Family Suppor 6:30 p.m. Wad. Davoflonal, Mis Sion Frlands, Chlldran Choirs 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Workars, Mission Action Group, GAs, RAs, Actaans 8:00 p.m. Wad. - Adult Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2, New Barn Hwy, Greenville N.C.

Pastor, Rev. JohnC. Brown 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m. Mon. Workshop 7:15 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:30 p.m. Choir Practice

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor, Rev. E.H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

7:00 p;m. Thurs. Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION - 752-1333

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Street 11:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening AAeetIng 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri., Reading Room 400 S. AAeade St.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Reverend Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector and The Reverend John R. Price, Associate Rector

TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7:30 a.m. Son. Holy Communion 9:00a.m. Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15a.m. AAorning Prayer 12:45p.m. Morning Prayer 12:45 p.m. Holy Baptism, Alice Corcoran 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study, 402 S. Eastern St.

6;00p.m. - Sr. EYC 6:00p.m.-Jr. EYC 2:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nion. Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion 8. Canterbury 7:00 p.m. Acolyte AAeetirtg 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Commu nion

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 8i Laying-On-Of-Hands 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Confirmation Class

DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE CHURCH OF CHRIST Hwy. 11, Winterville Pastor, Evangelist B. Gardner

II a.m. Sun. Pastoral Services

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

III Greenville Blvd Greenville

Ralph G. AAessick, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church At Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Sat, (Jospei Chorus rehearsal 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m. We will render service at Wynn Chapel Missionary Baptist Church

4:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will celebrate their 26th anniversary. Registration begins at 3:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner of 14th 8, Elm Streets Minister; Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship 9:45 Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Wrship

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5 Box 518 Pastor, J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour(YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday-Gospel Singing

Global Concerns including CoigTons, Mrs. James H. Bailey; Nominations, Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr., Membership, Mrs. Jaq)er Lewis and Mrs. Jack Koonce; Program Resources, Miss Annie Turner;

Kitchen, Mrs. John W. Shan-nonhouse and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.; Nursery, Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Mrs. Wyatt Brown; Memorial Flowers, Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., and Mrs. Harold Forbes; Book of Remembrance, CHOCOWINITY Evangelist inner city misskm, in 1962. In Mrs. Henry Ferrell,

Ben WUkinson of Decatur, Ga. 1966 he joined the Presbyterian Publicity, Mrs. Charles will conduct a revival at Evangelistic Fellowship, Kavanaugh; Tel^ne, Miss Wayside Presbyterian Church devoting full time to crusades irwie Fleming and Mrs. J. A. here Sunday through the and conferences. He is founder Plver; Group One Leader, Mrs. following Sunday at 7:30 each and presidait of the Atlanta Dixie Greene and Mrs. David J.

School of BiMical Studies.

Conducting Revival At Chocowinity

Evangelist For Crusade Series

Bish(q> E. J. Cates will be the guest evangelist at revival crusade services at the Church of God of Pn^hecy located on Mumford Road, November 14-21.

Bish<^ Cates has been a missionary to Jamaica for 18 years and is well known for his crusades held throughout the United States.

Rev. Cates will be interviewed on the Carolina Today Show Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.

Special singing services will be held nightly by local and out of town groups. The services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly Services will rie held this weekend at Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. Quarterly Conference will be held. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be conducted by Elder P.D. Blount and the members of Union Grove Church of Farmville.

Sunday services include the following: Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. Morning Worriiip services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Bishop Stephen Jones will conduct the morning service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Hammond and congregation of Cedar Grove will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. At 7:30 p.m. the Senior Ushers will celebrate their anniversary.

evening.

Wilkinson received his seminary training at Cdumbi* Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. and was ordained in 1957. He has done graduate work at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and at Columbia Seminary. He served churdjes in Mississippi and Alabama before ^ir to the Georgia Avenue Presbyterian Chiurh, an

Strict Views Reaffirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Catholic Churdis traditkmal, strict stand sexual omduct and related matters was reaffirmed by the Natitmal Council of Catlxriic Bishq>s.

TTie council ackipted a pastoral letter cm moral values Thursday that exposes divorce, aborticMi as well as other forms of birth control, sexual intercourse outside of marria^, and declares that homosexuality is a moral wrong.

Some bislK^s denounced the document as lacking in und--standing and compassion, pedantic and not sufficiently pastoral. They said it would do more harm than good. But after lengthy ddiate, their attempt to delay approval was turned back by a 162 to 65 vote. The letter itself was adopted 172 to 25.

On divorce the letter says, some would even urge the church to acknowled^ such a dissolution and allow parties to enter new, more promising unions. We reject this view.

The letter also says, Sexual intercourse is a moral and human good only within marriage; outside marriage it is wrong.

Church Bazaar On Saturday

AYDEN - The Womans Missionary Society of the Ayden First Baptist Church is ^)on-soring a Baptist Bizi-B Buzz-R Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The bazaar will be held in the church educational building, located on East 'Third Street.

This years third annual bazaar will feature a Bumble Bakery (baked and canned goods). Honeycomb Hdt>bysbq) (arts and crafts), and Workers Wastebasket (flea market). A special feature iis year will be a church cookbook, Favorite Foods, which will be on sale for $3.50 a copy.

The public is invited to attend.

Whichard II; Group Two, Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr.; Grotg) Three, Mrs. Rufus Stark and Mrs. Harold Forbes;

Group Four, Mrs. Orrwi E. )owd Sr., and Mrs. W. G. iarner; Groig) Five, Mrs. C. C. Rowe Jr., and Mrs. Lester Z. Brown; Group Six, Mrs. L. E. Osswald; Group Seven, Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., and Mrs. Wyatt Brown;

Groig) Ei^t, Mrs. Edgar White; Gnxq) Nine, Mrs. Ralf^ C. Tucker and Mrs. Mar^all L. Starkey; Group Ten, Mrs. Michael G.. Martin and Mrs. Ja^>er L. Jones; Group Elevoi, Mrs. Howard Clay and Mrs. W. PhU Moore Jr.

In addition to Mrs. Kavanaugh, the Nominating Committee was composed of Mrs. Lester Z. Brown, Mrs. (Charles Q. Brown, Mrs. Jack KoMitz ami Mrs. James C. In additkm to the ev^ng Lanier Jr. revival services at Wayside, he nie meeting (^ned with will amduct Bible amferwice on prayer led by Mrs. Whitehurst, evangelism and soul winning presidait. A World Thank Offer-each morning at 10 oclock. ingwastakenby the ladies of the

A ^lecial youth meeting will church, be held, Saturday, Nov. 20. All youth are urged to meet at the church at 6 p.m. for fellowship prior to the evening service.

Special music and a nursery are planned for each evaiing service. The pidalic is invited.

OLDEST MUGGING VICTIM-Hattie Erwin, lOS-yearoWreil-dent of Brooklyn, and her daughter, Ann Frialnger, look over groceries givw by nel^ibors. Mrs. Erwin, who lives alone, iwxanwi the (ddest mugging victim known to the police department when two young thugs knocked her to the ground and took all die had with her: 12 worth of groceries. She was not Injured in the attack Wednesday. (AP Wlrephoto)

BEN WILKINSON

9:45 a.in. Bible School

11D0 8.01. Strnon "Whit Is Bo4 Like?

6:00 p.m.

Three Youth Groups

HaroM W. Deitcli Pastor

Supervlsed_Nursery at all services.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8 264 By-pass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

.r.)

Anniversary For Bahai

Will Conduct Sunday Service

WINTERVILLE - Eldress Lucy Jones and the Cherry Lane Choir will render services at the Mt. ShUoh Baptist (3iurch here Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. N. H. Harris is pastor. The public is Invited to attend.

Hie Bahai Commimity Greaiville invites persons terested in wwld unity to join tthem in their celdn-atkm of the 159th anniversary of the birth of Baha-ullah, the proj^irt founder of Bahai.

The observance will be held at nine oclock this evening at 300 CkmtentneaSt.

The event will begin the celetH-ation of Unity Weekend, which will continue Saturday and Sunday at the Roxy Arts and Crafts Center, located on Albemarle Ave.

At 2 p.m. Saturday, a treasure hunt, including games and refrc^ments will be held and children of all ages are invited. At 7 p.m., Eloug Hauck of CJiarlotte will presoit a magic dww to be Mlowed by vocal and instrumental music, group singing, skits and films. The evenings activities will culminate in a Unity Feast at 9 p.m.

The public is invited to ttoid.

Church Dinner Sale Saturday

sold Saturday in the Zkm Chapel FWB Church fellowship hall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The menu will be barbecue chicken, coUards, poUto salad and hurii pig)pies. TakeK)Ut plates will be available. The sale is being sponsored by the Floral aub of the church.

money given. Now Donald will be moving toward financial independence That means iiving on what you have earned. Spiritually we arrive the same way Our parents, if they are wise and caring parents, give us faith They bnng us to church, They encourage our Christian growth They set morai standards in an atmosphere of religious conviction.

On the that we do arrive ., . we begin providing for oOr spiritual needs voluntarily! Only then are we ready to be spiritually independent. That means living by the faith you hove gained

Ultimately we have to make our own decisions about our principles and convictions. There is no substitute for early religious training in preparing for that day.

Scnplures selected by The Amehcan Btble Society

Sunday

Saturday

Ephesians

4:1-16

ANNIVERSARY

The Go^l Chorus of Selvia Chapel F W B. Church will celebrate their 26th Anniversary Sunday, November 14 at 4 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Church. The public is invited.

Is Your Church Considering Purchasing An Organ Or Piano In Time For Christmas?

The Melody Makers

Will Be In

GOSPEL CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT at 7:30 P.M.

SHOP

at the

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church

(Located behind Pitt Technical Institute)

Rev. Wlllls Wilson Invites the public to attend.

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

Pitt PCX Service

FarmRrts HMdquaiiars Corntr Liiw and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phona 7S2-2t79 Fraa Parfcine Batiiiid Star#

Cornar of tth St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Daposita Insurad Up to $40,000 M3 Evans StraatPhona 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

ProKrlptions Carofully Compoundad 300 Evans Mall-Phone 752-2136

Tte Daily Raflector. GraenviUe, N.C.Friday, Novamber U, Wt-1

Huge, Yacht-Sinking Waves Can Pop Up 'in A Flash

^ w c/.Trrm>nnT Mr - Wadnasdav before a Coat emor of Maryland. Her latest The Lady Margaret ^

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Huge, dangerous waves can "Pop up on you in a flash out there" in the Atlantic off the North Carolina coast," says a Coast Guard ^wkesman in commenting on the sinking of the luxurious motor yacht Lady Margaret.

And the captain of the 10&-foot yacht valued at 11,3 million, Richard Stevenson, 38, of St. Clair Shores, Mich., says she broke up in 20-foot waves while weajer forecasts were indicting mild seas.

The eight survivors spent nearly five hours on a life raft Tuesday night and early

Wednesday before a Coast Guard helicopter picked them up. The ninth person (m the yacht, Thomas Edwin Morgan, 27, of Ossining, N.Y., did not make it to the raft, and drowned. He was a cerebral palsy victim who had a cast on one leg from recent sur^ry.s Stevenson said the others saw Mogan leave the ship, but lost track of him momentarily in the frantic bid for survival.

The raft was nail enough to rise and fall with the waves. Not so the Lady Margaret, on which President Franklin D. Roosevelt was a frequent guest vdiile she was owned by a gov

ernor of Maryland. Her latest owner was John McGoff, prresident of Global Communications and Panax Newspapers of Lansing, Mich. Morgan, who drowned, was a nephew of Robert Uef^randt, vice president of Global.

The Lady Margaret was on a trip from Detroit to Miami. She was built in 1928 and had a teak hull and decks.

"nie seas were 20 feet, and thats really measuring from the middle, Stevison, ti captain, said. "From the crest to the trough was like 40 feet. The waves were like barns coming down on us.

Voters Refect Increase In Tax; Schools Closing

riding on the RIVER-MIib Worid contMfamta, fkram left, Levana AbaitMnd, 17, of Israel: Carol Grant, 19, of England; Antondla Lnnlffoao of Italy; Karen Jo Plni, 19, of Auatralia; and Kimberlee Ifarro Foley, from Southfield, Mich., safl paat Londons

Hooks of Parliament as they take a sight-seeing tear on the nuanes Tbunday. The Miss Worid competition takes place in London on Nov. 18. (AP Wirephoto)

Little Choice But To Grant Execution Wish

By DAVID BRISOOE Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Board of Pardons may have little choice when it meets next Wednesday but to grant killer Gary Mark Gilmores request to die before a firing squad, the board chair-man has indicated.

"If a person comes there and says he doesnt want it (clemency) and no reason is presented to us for it, what can we do? said George Latimer, chairman of the three-membw board to which Gov. Calvin L Rampton sent the case Thursday after staying an execution scheduled for Mrniday.

In a letter to Latimer, Ranqh ton, vriio leaves office in January, said he wanted the board at Wednesdays puldic hearing to review the decision of the trial Judge to determine vriiether capital puni^ment would be "appropriate."

Utah law does not grant the governor clemency powers, and Rampton, an acknowledged siqiporter of capital punishment, made no recommendation Thursday in delaying the execution.

Gilmore, 35, has said repeatedly he wants no delay in carrying out his death sentence for the murder of Provo motel clerk Bennie BushneU during a robbery last July. Whoi told of Ramptons action Thursday, Gilmore complained he was being subjected to cruel, unusual and inhuman punishment."

Latimer, who exposed the death penalty as civilian defense counsel at Lt. William L. Calley Jr.s court-martial for the My Lai massacre, said the board does not concern Itself with the question of vdiether Utahs death penalty law is constitutional.

If the sentence is not commuted, Corrections officials said mid-December would probably be the earliest Gilmore could meet his executioners.

Utah requires a 30-day lapse between sentence and execu-on. But it was unclear whether the 30Klay rule would apply to a resentoicing.

The governor acted after the Utah Sig)reme Court first stayed the execution and then, on Wednesday, reversed Itself when it heard an unusual personal ^peal from Gilmore to end the delays so he could die like a man." Rampton said he felt the state constitution required him to intercede.

Gilmore would be the first man executed in the United States since 1967, and many of the more than 400 death-row inmates around the country fear the consequences of his rush to (foath.

Prison officials refused to allow Gilmore to hold a news omferNice Thursday night and Mid reporters would not be told in advance the locatkm of the execution nor be allowed to witness it.

Wardoi Samuel Smith (rf the Utah sute Prison and Ernest D. Wri^t, the sUte cwrectioos director, said at a news conference the secrecy also would apply to names of five men on the firing squad. Smith has said more than two down pwsons have vcdunteered for the squad.

ANOTHER ONE Robert Excd White, sentenced to die in the electiie chair for a murder in 1974, has asked a district court Judge in McKimiey, Tex., to set the eariiest possible execution date. White toM the Ju^ be doesnt deserve forgiveness for the hr^le da;M A Srocoy store in McKinney. The Judge set Dec. 10 for the executkxL (AP Wirephoto)

Forest Fires From Electric Fencing

According to Pitt County Ranger, Mark Webb, electric fences are becoming a more recognized cause of forest fires.

In an eight county area, electric fences are suspected to have started 29 fires from 1973 to nownearly ei^t times more fires than li^itning started.

This Increase in forest fires can be attributed to several reasons. Primarily because

Edmisten Is Rewriting

RALEIGH (AP) - Even though there has been no legislative request for it yet, the sUte Department of Justice VIrill rewrite the outlaw statute to make it constitutional, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said Thursday.

The old law, written more than 100 years ago, authorized sUte courts to designate fugitives charrged with felonies as outlaws. It was stnwk (town by a three-judge federal panel Oct. 14. The court ruled that the outlaw designation amounted a license for the public to kill.

The stricken outlaw statute did not provide due process or equal protection under the law to the fugitives, the court ruled.

Edmisten said he anticipates a legislative recpiest for a constitutionally correct version of the law and that's why Ik was instructing his staff to draw up a new fugitive from justice statute.

The federal courts decision was not appealed because it was unanimous and it is very unlikely that the Supreme Court of the United States would overturn the decision. Also, he said, an appeal is time consuming.

Edmisten said that while I know of no instance in which the outlaw statute was used in an unconstitutional manner, some of the langua^ of this statute, vdiich was written over 100 years ago, is broad enough to permit abuse.

The new legislation will encompass all the safeguards required by the court, he said.

By TOM DIEMER Anociated Pr Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The sclKxrfhouse doors have been closed to nearly 10,000 Ohio children because three KiMxri districts have run out of mwiey.

And three oier districts, including Toledo, are slated to close by the end of next month, which would bring the number of affected children to 70,000.

The unscheduled vacattons were made necessary whi voters in the six districts last week rejected hi^r property

tax levies necessary to keep the schools solvent.

Unless an emergency plan is worked out in the interim, officials said the schools will remain closed imtil the new year, when fresh state aid funds become available.

(Miio situation is similar tovthat in Oregon, where one district with 2,600 ptq)ils has be] closed sUkk ()ct. 15 and two others with more foan 6,000 pig)ils are preparing to close because voters refused to approve higher tax levies. The di^ricts are forbidden by state

Hopes Preserve Old Attributes

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The chancellor of North Carolina A&T State University says the nation can ill-afford to return to a segregated dual system of Wack exclusiveness on some college campuses and white exclusiveness on others.

But there should be ways within the framework of integration to preserve the valuable attributes of those in-

'Final Notic' On On Cent Bill

NIAGARA FALLS, Canada (AP) When Antionette Ig-nagni got 8 bill threatening to turn off her electricity unless she paid by Nov. 10, she went right to the Canadia Imperial Bank of (tommerce and plunked down the cash.

The <me-cent billing from the Niagara Falls Hydro Commission was labeled final notice. She paid it to be <m the safe side," her son said_

there are so many more electric l&nces today than years ago. They are being used more and more in pastures and in woodlands. When dead grasses and weeds ^t dry enough and touch these fences, it is possible for the weeds and grass to become ignited and start a fire.

"Most all of the fires can be prevented, but a few simple guidelines must be followed. Probably the most important thing is to purchase UL in-^)ected fence wire if at all possible. Plow safety lines, if possible. Plow safety lines or disc lines along fence right-of-ways to ensure a fire break. Check and maintain your fence periodically to ensure no weeds or grasses have grown up or ate in contact with the electric wire, County Ranger Webb said.

Dr. Wm. Martin Named To Bd.

Dr. William B. Martin, professor in the school of Education, East Carolina University, has been elected to the board of directors for the National Association for Retarded Children for a three year term, rq[)resenting North and South Carolina.

Dr. Martins election as a national director came at the annual meeting in Indianapolis. He has served the past three years as a member of the associations committee on education. He was North Carolina president of the Association for Retarded Children in 1969.

Participated In Workshop

Drs. Joseph A. Hill and R.B. Keusch of the East Carolina University School of Business faculty participated in the recent Midwestern Case Research Associati(m Workshop at Bloomington, Ind.

The two were selected to present cases they have written based on actual field research with medium-sized business firms in eastern .North Carolina.

At the Indiana gathering, the E(JU research cases and others were discussed as potential teaching aids. The teaching of business throu^ analysis of real-life cases has been shown to be an effective educational vehicle.

The workshop, hosted by Indiana University, was supported by the Intercollegiate Case Gearing House based at the Harvard Business School.

Drs. Hl and Keusch also participated in a case research workshop in New Orleans last

stitutions which have historically served the minority communities, Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy said in remarks prepared for todays keynote address at the National Bicentamial Research Symposium.

Integration is a two-way street, said Dowdy. It is nothing less than hypocrisy to brand traditionally black colleges as segregated whi a significant proportion of their faculties and student bodies are non-black, and at the same time, the non-black colleges have student bodies which are 95 per cent white and faculties which are 99 per cent white.

Dowdy said a major need for the predominantly black colleges is expanded funding for research and extension.

As the research capability of each of these institutions is devel(^ped, it constitutes a much more potent force in searching for answers we need to open the way to a better life, said Dowdy.

law from accumulating a deficit by spending money they ckmt have.

J(ton Hall, chief lobbyist for the 80,006-member state Education Association, said the problem stemmed from the districts failure to provide enou^ funding for education.

They are broke because they havent matched state money, he said.

A bill pending in the legislature would allow Columbus Groveport to reopen if voters approve a higher tax rate in a special electkm set for early December. The bill permits immediate borrowing, waiving a 30Kiay waiting period.

Rep. George Tablack, D-Youngstown, who opposes the measure, said, Were going to bail out one school district; think of the Pandoras Box were opening up.

A sponsor of the bill. Rep. James Bauman, D-Columbus, said, He says were talking about one school district, I say were talking about 7,000 boys and girls who are not in school.

The Latfy Margaret sank sank about 1:45 a.m. Wednesday 30 miles south-southeast of Cape Fear, N.C.

Winds were clocked at the boat as high as SO knots, Stevenson said.

A National Weather Service spokesman said nali-craft warnings were issued about 10:30 Tuesday night because of winds gusting to 40 knots. But he said the forecast called for waves of only two to four feet along the coast because westerly winds do not normally sustain high waves.

He said the giant waves cascaded down on the ship, broke everything on top apart and began filling the ship with water.

Stevenson madehis comments in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from the home of Southport attorney Dou^as Ledgett after being hospitalized briefly for minor injuries and shock.

Stevenson said he radioed the Coast Guard station at Oak Island vdien the trouble began shortly after 11 p.m. A Coast Guard plane circled overhead as the sh^ fought to stay afloat, But the crew was unable to retrieve pumps dropped from the plane.

Instruments on aboard caught fire shortly before the decision was made to abandon ship.

We were ready, Stevenson said. Everyone was dressed and in lifejackets. When it became obvious it wasnt going to stay afloat, we got out the life raft.

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Being Formed

Limited Number Of Students.

See Page 5

He said in just four years since they began receiving significant research funds, the predominantly black 1890 colleges have developed 67 important research programs, many with national priorities.

The involvement in researcn will provide an opportunity for our best minds to become involved as leaders in the initial planning and selection of the imminent problems for a state or a nation, said Dowdy.

WeVe been

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$ 1 99

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RESTAURANTS 264 By-Pass

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OPEN 6 A.M.-n P.M. Mon.-Thurs.

6 A.M.-12 Mldnioht Fri.. Sat.

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For reot-106 indlvWwel ttoreo# units. SliesS' X to* to W K 3T. You lock door and koop key. lives on premisos. Monthly or yearly leases. Easily available and excellant sacwrity. Located In North Greenville Commercial Center on 264 by-pass |ust North 0 the river and Allen Dean's Center. Telephone day or night 72190.

Have You Missed __ Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE

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

HYMAH MIllS-DIXON FARM

40 acres land25.6 acres crop land, base tobacco allotment 19766.21 acres11,911 pounds.

Successful bidder required to deposit with undersigned 10 per cent of bid to show good faith. Remainder to be paid by December 15, 1976.

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

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

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

j.H. Harrell, atty.

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

ftThe Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.- '" N mber 12,197ft

Stock Anu Market Reports

Crewmen Await Help In Pacific Storm

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Feeder Pigs: Thursday Greensboro 406 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 40.00 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.00; No. 3s 38.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 43.00, No. 3s 34.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auction: Wednesday Tumersburg 1,003 head of cattle and 69 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 18.75-24.00; Vealers (150-250) Good

35.00-42.00; Calves (325550) Good

22.00-25.25; Heifers (550-700) Good 25.25-28.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 23.00-29.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good and (Choice 28.00-34.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good and Choice 22.00-25.00; Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 24.25-31.00; Swine (180-240) 33.90 (300-600) 27.0029.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^-N.C. Eggs: Thursday Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets 79.92 cents per dozen for large; 75.86 for medium; and 64.79 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market: Thursday-Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons 8.0012.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 11.75-12.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.25-4.75; Collards, bushel hampers 2.75-3.25; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.00-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00-12.00; Oranges, cartons 3.25-4.75; Grapefruits,cartons 3.50-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers 2.753.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.00-8.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 9.5012.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 3.50-5.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-(Tharlotte Cotton: Wednesday, Market lower. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch quoted at 79.00 per hundred pounds.

NEW YORK (AP) --The stock market ran into renewed selling today amid an accumu-lati(Hi of sluggish signals from the economy.

Trading was moderate.

The 11G30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 6.31 at 925.12, wiping out most of Thursdays 7.39-point gain.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 4-3 margin among New Yoi* Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders had not been impressed with Thursdays advance, coming as it did (Ml a very slow trading pace in the absence of some institutions which were closed for Veterans Day.

'iey also pointed to several recent negative devel(^ments in the ec(MM)my:

Announcement of some price (XHicessions and temporary plant closings in the auto industry.

A series of closings and layoffs by steel conqianies.

The governments report late Thursday of a 2.8 per cent decline in retail sales last week.

In auto stocks, Gaieral Motors fell IV4 and Ford and Chrysler gave up fractions.

U.S. Steel sipped % and Bethlehem Steel was off

Retail issues generally showed losses of ^ to %.

Duke Power Upped the active list, ip >4 at 2Vk. A 108,-000-share block moved at 21^4.

The NYSEs composite index dn^ped .25 to 53.04 in the first hour. On the American Stock Extdiange, the market value index was down .04 at 98.55.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain: ThursdayNo. 2 yellow shelled com lower 2.02-2.18, mostly 2.03-2.05 in the east and 2.13-2.30 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6.10-6.31 mostly 6.14-6.26/i.

NEW VORK (AP) - Midday tocks

High Low Last

47Vi 47V4 47>/4

14'/, )4H l4'/i

23H 23H sm 517% 117% 11M im 41>/4 41 41

357% 357%

257* 25% 25%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Eastem N.C. Sweet Potatoes: ThursdaySales f-o-b shipping point basis Market steady. Fifty-pound crates and cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 4.00-4.50, some best 5.00. Cured 5.50-6.00. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pounds 1.25.

AbbtLab

Akiona

AllltChal

Alcoa

Am Alrlin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am AAotori

AmTBT

BabckWlI

BeatPds

BethSti

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanse

Champ I nt

Chessle

Chryiler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Com we

CntlGrp

DeltaAIr

OowCh

DukeP

duPont

EastAIr Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Etmark

Exxon

FIrestn

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

ForMcK

Gen Oynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenMills

GnAAof

G TelEI

GaPacK

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GuKOII

Hercules

Honywell

IBM

IntMarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KalsrAI

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LIggt Gp

Loews

Mead CP

Min MM

Mobil 01

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Dist

Olin Cp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Morr

Phill Pet

Polaroid

Proctr G

Ralston Pu

RCA

Revlon

Reyn In

Rockwl Int

Roy C Col

St Reg P

Scott Pap

Seab CL

Sears

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

St Brand

Std Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Steven J

Texaco

Tex Est

Texsgif

UMC ind

Un Carb

Un C Cal

Uniroyal

US StI

Wachova

Wettg El

Weyerhr

Winn Ox

Wolwth

Xerox Cp

37%

S1</4 1'/% tl'/4

3) 31 31

24% 24% 24%

35>/i 35% 35'/%

42% 42'/% 42'/,

31 31

27'/, 27'A 27'/4 21% 21'/, 21% 44% 44% 44%

2S'/4 2S'/4 25'/4

34'/4 34'/4 34'A 17'/% 147% 147%

77% T7'/4 7T'/4

25% 25% 25% 31'A 31'/% 31'/% 31% 31% 31% 34% 34% 34% 39% 39 39

21% 21% 21%

124% 124 124

1% % 1% 45/% 15 asv%

37'/% 37V% 37% 30% 30% 30% 44% 44'A 44% 22% 22'/% 22'/%

29 29 29

24 23% 23%

S5% 54% 54% 14'/% 14% 14'/%

49 447% 49

51 50% S0%

30% 30'% 30'% 32V% 32% 32% 49 44 44'/%

29% 29% 29% 34% 34'% 34% 23% 23% 23% 22'% 22 22 24% 24% 24'A 14% 14% 14% 25% 25% 25% 27% 27% 27>/% 42% 42'4i 42%

244'/% 243% 244<% 27% 27 271%

44% 44% 44% 30% 30'/ 30'.i,

30 X X 44% 44'M *4'/7

41</4 41% 41% 22'% 22 22% 32'% 31% 31% 24% 24% 24% 17% 17 17%

54'/k 54 54

54% 54 54%

74% 74% 74% 45% 45% 45% 22'A 22'% 22'% 34% 34% 34% 51% 51% 51% 74% 74% 74% 59 59 59

54% 54'% 54% 35% 35>% 35'% 91% 91% 91% 49'/k 49% 49% 24'% 24% 24'/k 42% 42% 42% 42% 42% 42% 24'.^ 24'% 24'/, 15% 15% 15'% 34% 34% 34% 14 15% 157%

27'% 27 27

44% 44'/^ 44% 15'% 15% 15% 57 57 57

43% 43'% 43'% 29% 29'% 29'% 33% 33% 33% 52'% 52 52

19% 19'/k 19% 25% 25% 25%

35 35

31 30% M%

13'% 13'% 13'% 57 54'% 54%

50% 50% 507% a 7% 7%

44% 44% 44'% 19% 19% 19'/i 15% 15% 15% 45% 45% 45% 41% 41% 41'% 23% 23% 23% 57% 57 57%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 47'%

United Telecommunications Ptd 23'A Heubleln 41%

JeN-Pilot 29%

Trl South 1%

Wicks 12%

Wachovia Realty 2%

Eckerds 14%

Central Soya 13%

Hardees 4%

Integon 4%

Fieldcrest 14%

Halteras Income 17%

Vepco 14%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance I1% ll%

Franklin Lite 21% 22

NCNB 9% 10'%

Little Mint % %

Conner Homes 2%-3

Guardian Corporation 2%-3'%

PtamersBank 14 17%

Daniel International Corporation 19'/,-20'% Piedmont Air 5'm SV

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson 33.50-34.50; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 34.50-35.00; Kinston 33.25-34.25; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, C3iadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35.00; Tarboro and Bethel 33.00-33.50; Salisbury 32.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Trading on the North Carolna f.o.b. dock broiler maiicet was active with the market higher today with supplies moderate, demand good.

The North Carolna dock weighed avera^ price is 34.53 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broUers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 850,000.

The North Carolina hen market was hi^r wth prices firm today, with supplies moderate to short, demand gcxxl. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 25-26 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.

GUEST SPEAKER WINTERVILLE - Danny Martin, police conunissi(Mier, will be the guest speaker at the Winterville Chamber <rf C(nn-merce Tuesday at 7 p.m. Martin will ^)eak about the police d^artment. The meeting will be held at the Winterville Community Building.

Obituaries

Anderson

Mrs. Josie Anderson of 615 Hudson St. died Saturday in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Mounty Calvary F.W.B. Church with Bish<^ W. L. J(Mies, pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Anderson was a native of Pitt County and ^nt most of her life in the Greenville Ck)m-munity. She was a member of Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Cooper, of Hyattsville, Md.; two brothers, Issac Anderson and Lonnie B. Anderson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Neallie Laughinhouse of Greenville and Mrs. Annie B. Chapman of New York; and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of James Williams 700 Pamlico Ave.

Grimes

Paul Grimes of 1970 Norcott Circle died Wednesday in ^t Memorial Hospital. Funeral rer-vices will be conducted Moti^y at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, with elder Christopher Williams officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Grimes was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Grimes of the home; one s(Mi, Leon Grimes of Durham; one daughter, Mrs. Betty J. Can-nady of Newaih. N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Rdlins of Greiville and Mrs. Jean Boyd of WashingUm, DC.; and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Huff

AYDEN - Mr. J. H. Huff of 211N. Lee St. died Friday morning at his home. Funeral services wUl be held Simday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funwol Chapel with the Rev. CTifton Garris officiating. Burial will f(^w in the Aydai Cemetery.

Mr. Huff was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was a retired builder.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Faye E. Huff of the home; and a brrther, Luther Huff of Florida.

Topless Club Was Failure

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A ejected club owner says top-k ' dancing is a bust in the Hick. V area.

Jacob L. Lenny Watts has discon'iOueO :be topless shows at his Centaur Club between Hickory and Conover.

Now I know a lot of men from this area go to Charlotte to topless clubs, he says. Its embarrasing for these same men to look at topless women in their hometown. They want to keep up their names in this Bible-belt community.

For sbc months. Watts had three topless dancers at the club on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday ni^ts. But business didnt improve enough, and he stepped the shows two jveeks ago.

I didnt get any response at all; not even any anonymous telephone calls, he said. Theres a stopping point for everything.

* ANNUALSERVICE

Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Uni(m Toit No. 464 will have their annual service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

All tent members are asked to be present.

EXTENDED WEA1HER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cold Sunday. Chance of rain Monday and over the easton sections Tuesday. Hi^ Sunday in low to middle 50ft wiU) 8(Mne wanning Tuesday. Lows in the 30s.

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tossed about in the Pacifics worst weather of the year, some of the crewmen from the sunken lumber ship Carnelian-1 clung to floating logs from their vessels scattered cargo and awaited rescue.

Two men were safely aboard the Panamanian-registered ship Hunter, itself in trouble with cargo shifting in its hold. Six others were rescued by the frei^ter Wisteria, which arrived on the scene, 1,400 miles northwest of Honolulu, about midnight Thursday.

A Japanese ship, Shunyo Maru, was expected there this morning, but a Coast Guard cutter dispatched from Alaska would reach the scene until Saturday.

At last light on Thursday, the pilot of a Coast Guard plane flying above the scene said he could count fewer than half the ships 33 crew members bobbing in the 20-foot seas.

The Wisterias night-long rescue effort was aided by a flares dropped from a circling Air Force plane. But the Coast Guard, noting the difficult weather conditions, said most of the crewman could not be rescued before first li^t about 1 p.m. EST.

Eight men were balanced on a logjam from the cargo of the sunkoi ship, and three more were perched atop an upside down lifeboat from the Carnelian-1.

A few otoers were seen in rubber rafts dropped from

planes to the life-jacketed men, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

A second lifeboat from the sunken ship was spotted drifting out of reach.

The spokesman said the Coast Guard plane dfof^ sbc 20-man rubber rafts and survival kits containing fresh water, food, lights and flares to the men.

We have confirmed that some of them have gotten into the rafts that we drt^ped, he said.

The 472-f(x>t Hunter arrived about four hours after the crewmen abandoned the sinking Camelian-1, but the spokesman said the shifting cargo sent it nrfling on the rough seas and slowed rescue efforts.

The National Weather Service said one ^rm had raged through the area for several days and another was moving in from the northwest.

Theyll have a lull in the winds and Umi the next one is going to roll in on them, said meteondogist Emil Gunther. He estimated winds in the area had dropped from 60 miles per hour to 35.

Its the worst weather of the year, said forecaster Bob Morrell.

Guntb^ said water temperatures in the area probaMy are a fairly warm 65 to ^ degrees.

The C!arnelian-1 first radioed at 10:15 a.m. PST Thursday that a deckload of lumber had broken loose and tumbled over the side in the Further

transmissi(H^ indicated the

ship was flooding and its pumps had failed.

At 12:55 p.m., the Coast Guard said, the radio operator of the 486-foot lumber carrier messaged he was leaving his radio to stand by his lifeboat

station.

More than an hour later a Navy plane arrived to send back first reports of crewmen clinging to floating logs.

The spokesman said the Car-nelian-l disappeared beneath

the watm some time after the men abandoned ship.

The Japan-txnind lumber carrier was owned by the Mitsui OSK Une of Japan, according to the lines Seattle agents, WU-liam Diamond Co.

Boyd Lee Installed New Prexy Of N.C. Society

Greenville Parks and Recreatkm Executive Director Boyd Lee was installed Tuesday niit as the new president of the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society in cerenxmies held in Asheville.

The society, made up of professional personnel within North Candina who work in various recreation agencies, include those in municipal, county, therapeutic, parks, education, armed forces, industrial, commission-board-member and student eateries.

Altogether, there are some 1,100 Tar Heels who are members of the society at this time.

Lee, who is the youngest person ever to be elected presidoit of the N(th Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, said in his acceptance q>eech: I want to say this is truly the highli^t of my professional career.

Jets Crash

Griffon Will Build KjHj Pedestrian Bridge

GRIFTON - The Griffon Town Board voted to build a new pedestrian bridge across the cre^ at its Monday meeting.

The board voted to advertise for bids fcH* building the bridge immediatdy. The board also voted to advertise for bids on a new pick-up truck for the Utilities Dq>artment and to readvertise for bids on a new 1977 modd police car.

Janet Hasdey reported that the old scboc^ site has been

Rebuked For Legal Brief

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Wake Forest University law professor, stung by Sig)reme Court Ciiief Justice Warrwi Burgers attack on the length of a legal brief he submitted to the hi^ court, says be was only trying to do tM best for his client when be filed the 216-page paper.

Sylvester Petro was rebuked by Burger when he appeared before the court Tuesday for oral argumrats, representing Detroit school teachers in a suit against the Detroit Board of Education.

I think you may have done a service by providing Exhibit A for why the court should activate a rule limiting briefs to 50 pages, unless the court grants special leaves, Burger told Petro.

I am making an observation to the bar generally as well as you. You filed a 21ftpage brief wlien 75 pages easily would have done it, Burger said.

Petro said here after returning from arguing the case that be was disburbed at having been criticized for the loigth.To be insulted merely because its long, I fiixl it offensive and unfair, he said. If tb^ dont want long briefs, thra they should put limitations on them.

MEETTONIGHT

All members of Morning Light Tent are asked to nieet at the Masonic Hall of W. Fifth Street t(mightat8p.m. t

named the Griftcm Civic Caiter. The colter is now head<]uarters for a new health clinic, the towns museum, the Winterville Ayden Griftcm Oiild Develip-ment Center and an arts and crafts class.

The board discussed a proposal to hire a recreational director to serve Winterville, Ayden and Griffon, but took no action (HI the proposal.

In other business the board: Voted to pay the bills. -Improved the pintease of a copy ma(ine and a typewriter, ar^ (XHifirmed an assessment roll for paving Cottonwood Drive.

Just Insisted On Duplicate

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -Last February, Dick Coombs smit the government an application for a Citizois Band license with a $4 check.

TTie check was cashed, but his license didnt come. So he wrote asking why.

The govemm^t replied that if he wanted diplicate license, it would cost amther $2. He replied that be didnt want a diplicate, just his original.

TTie government wrote back that if he wanted a second duplicate, the charge would be another 12.

Coombs said he then copied his canceled check and had a friemi write, encl(^ing it as evidence of his pli^t.

Last month, he got his license.

This week he got a diplicate license in the mail.

Solicitation Is Given Approval

The city mana^rs office announced aiqiroval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation at the local ABC Stores on Nov. 12, 13, 19, and 20 to raise funds for the Jaycees Ti Million Pennies Project.

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of the re()uest, submitted by Floyd E. UtUe.

REIDSVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Ihree pers(His were killed and as many as 23 injured in a disturbance at the State Prison at Reidsville about 8 a.m. today, authorities said.

Order was restored after about 30 to 45 minutes, authorities said.

Officials would not say immediately Mdiether the dead and injured were inmates or prison employes.

The disturbance bn^e <Hit as a work detail was leaving the prison, said a qiokesman for the state patrol post across from the pris(m.

He said be bad beard injury reports varying from 12 to 23.

A ftpokesman f(W Gov. George Busbee said in Atlanta that be bad been told by prison authorities that the root of the disturbance iqiparmtly was an argument among several inmates Thursday.

He said be had beoi told there was no racial ai^e to the disturbance.

We have some of the most competent and respected recreation and parks professionals in the nation within North Caitdina.

In additi(Mi to the installati(Hi of Lee, other officers elected at the annual meeting were: Ken Free, Fayetteville, presidentelect; Bonnie Carswell, G reensboro, vice-president; Ray Fuighum, Raleigh, treasurer: Susan Clark, Alamance Coimty, secretary;

Looks For Hard Winter

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -D(hi L. Wils(Hi, 65-year-old retired farmer, says he can tell by the acorns, persimmons, bushy-tailed squirrels and locusts that this will be the rou^est winter in years.

Thats in line with what meteorologists predicted this week as a result of a shift in northern c(rfd air currents.

Wils(His grandfather taught him natures weather signs. Wils(Hi says they originate in outer ^ace with subtle changes Uiat cause the oaks and persimmon trees to rush their production and get their jobs done early, before ice-cold winds, frosts and snows.

S()uirrds grow bushier tails for extra protection and dash about gathering the bonus acorn crop. And locusts appear in greater numbers, he said.

Wilson said his grandfather Rufus Jones, who died in 1919 at the age of 95, could tell when there was going to be an eartlMiuake or anything.

He said the signs told Jones in advance of the biggest snow in memory back in 1940.

Four foggy days in August, for example, portend four snowfalls in winter, and under certain conditions frost means rain is forthcoming.

Wilson said he used such signs to tdl him uriioi to cultivate, plant and harvest his com, cotUxi, peanuts, tobacco and wheat, and help him care for his sugar cane and molasses cane mill.

and members-at-large - Gary Burnett, High Point and Bill Co(A, Bunscombe County.

Dedication Set Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Reginald Gray, Pitt County Manager, will be the guest qieaker at dedica- ^ tkx) ceremonies honoring tlw late B. Vernon Cox Sunday at 3 p.m.

A building owned by the Winterville Ruritan Club which is used by the Winterville Boy Scouts, will be dedicated In honor of Cox, a former Pitt County commissioner, promoter of youth activities in the county, and member of the Winterville Ruritan Gub.

The building, located on Church Street across from A. G. Cox School, was originally an Episc(9al Church. Jhe church was later sold to the Pitt County Board of Education which used it for classroom space. The building was later sold to the local Ruritan Oub.

Other ^leakers will include. Leek Keeter, Burney Tucker, and former Boy Scout executive, Ken. Davis. Kay Dunn, president of the Winterville Ruritan Gub will preside at the dedication service.

Hold Luncheon On Sunday

The Greenville Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship will hold its monthly covered-dish luncheon Sunday at 12 noon at the First Federal Savings and Loan, Greenville Boulevard.

The Rev. William Hadden W1 i^ieak on Eric Fromm and Christianity.

WESTINGflOUSE

LAUNDROMAT

Coin-Op Dry Cleaning

FRIDAY

7.x p.m. Th Arts D#p-tmeiw of me Grceftvlllc Wommn't Club meet* at me club bidg.

7:Mp.g>.Redmen met 7:45 p.m.-Welcome Wegoo couple* brioge at First Federal SATURDAY

4-45 a m. 2:p.m.-Alpba Delta Kappa Dlmict Five worfcibop till be held at me

GraanvlllaMooaeUxioe

t:X p.m. Dupllcal* bridge at First 'To# p.m.AAafor Banlamln May Chapter

p( dar meat* at Chapter house

7.90 p.m.-Weleome Wagon Harv^ Ball at the Oraanvllla Golf and Country Club SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.-welcoma Wagon ca^ bowling at Hlllcrest Lane*

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip'Brlght

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists In AAoblle Home Insurance

511 [VMS St.

752-6116

Sponsored by Winterville Vol. Rescue Sq.

GROW WITH WISE USE OF CAPITAL

If you are a farmer, you may need new equipment to Improve the efficiency of your operation. Your Production Credit Association can provide the capital needed to make those purchases and at reasonable rates. We are farmer owned and we understand the needs of farmers. Visit your Production Credit Association office tor your short, Intermediate-term capital needs.

Pitt-GreeneJPrqdu(:tiqn Credit Association & Federal Land Bank Association

100 East 1st St. Graanvillt

TttephoiM 750-1512

30lS.E.2ndSt. SiMwHill

TttephonaSH 7-3693

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1976

Win Over Furman Would Clinch Southern Conference Title For Bucs

Cntr Tim Hlghtowr

Highfower Rises Over Adversity

By WOODY PEEUB our share of turnovers. All Reflector SporU Editor teams are having a lot of them When it comes to East this year. We've had a couple of Carollna-Furman football games where we didnt have games you can throw everything any. Maybe this week wUl be out the window. Its always a another of those. Id certainly slam-bang affair. like to hope so, anyway. I dont

This years meeting on want to worry about it, though. If Saturday at Greenville, S.C., I do, then the players might, and promises to be no different. For that could be dlsasterous.

East Carolina, the game is a Dye classifies Furman as a chance to wrap up the 1978 very dangerous teamas they Southern Conference cham- always are when playing ti pionship. For F^irman it is a Pirates. And this is debite a 10-chance to play the spoUer-and game Buc winning streak, feather its cap. Everything in the game is in

Thls game is going to be won along the offensive line, Coach Pat Dye, looking for his first title, said. If our line can cmitrol their defense, then I think well win it. If not, then were in trcHible.

Dye added that the Pirate line was banged up quite a bit in the RichnHHx! game last week, but he has every hope that theyll be back up to their uaial game come Saturday afternoon.

But Dye is also worried about some other things. Silly mistakes nearly beat us last week. Weve got to down. Those silly

their favor except possibly that we can win the title if we win the game. And even that may work in their favor, too. 'fheyve had an extra week to get ready for us, and they did a great job in ston;>ing the wishbone against ^>palachian State.

Furman has made a lot of its gains on the ground, rushing for 2342 yards this year. Theyve passed fm- 974, and can be very dangerous in this respect also. Th^ve got a strong runner in ,Harry King, Dye pointed out, and an excdlent quarterback

in David Whitehurst. Angus Poole is a great tight end, and Tonuny Southard is one beck of afl^er.

"'mey have good defensive personnel too. Tommy Marshall is an out^anding strong safety, and Mark Gordon is a real good comerback. Larry Anderson is

game and their middle guard, Frank Moses is real good. They have an excellent kickb^ fame and their return man, Jimmy Kiser, is one of the best around. Dye looks for a typical Southern Conference game. Its going to be a cutting, slashing, kill-or-get-kiUed type

one of the top linebackers in the of game, be said, conference, and their middle But IU teU you, I sure would guard, Frank Moses is real good, like to wind it tg> this week. Then They have an exceUent kicking we could play next weeks game

Wilcox Rallies

For Second Win In N.C Open

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rising over adversity is the theme of many football coaches in their after-dinner ^leeches to sports banquets at high schoois across the land.

But if a football coach wanted to have a prime example of someone who rises above adversity, he mi^t want to take along East Carolina center Tim Hightower. In fact, he mi^it just let him make the talk.

Hi^tower, a senior, has had some adversity this year. Just a few weeks ago, his father, in poor health for some time, died. Shortly afterwards, his home on Saint Simons Island, Ga., was vandalized. His automobile was wrecked in an accident.

And thats been just part of Tims probiems. Eariier in his career, he missed the first part of the season due to illness, then was injured in the first and only game he played that year. For it, however, he received this year as an extra one in eligibility.

But none of it has dulled his bright outlook on life.

I guess all seniors have a certain amount of problems to handle. They are different for everyone, and you have to handle them individually, he said.

A lot has happened this year, and Im working hard to graduate too. A lot is demanded of you and at times, you get a little tired of the challenge, but you stUl want to do your best, Hi^towersaid.

You have to have a good philosophy to be able to smile and go on. I guess its easier to fall back and get down, but I dont believe in that.

A very religious person, Hightower feels that football has done much for him. "Its tau^t me to go and do the best I can and that after that I cant do any

more. I may fall short of the ultimate goals, but I can take pride in doing the best I could. Hightower does have some goals for the year. We (the seniors) all want to be the tops in the Southern Conference. We wanted to win 11 games, but thats gone. Still 10-1 isnt bad.

Then I guess I want to do the best I can in my classwork, graduate and find something that I want to do and be happy in. I havent found my little niche yet, but I hope the good Lord gives me the capacity to recognize it when it comes. Hightower said teammate Clay Burnett has been a big influence on him. Hes a devout Christian, and he tries to guide people in life. Im not in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, but only because I dont feel that I can put enou^ time into it at this point. I think it is something that deserves as much time as you can give it. Still, Tim stays busy. He works with the Special Olympics programs, and with the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. At ECU, hes majoring in Parks, Recreation and Conservation Administration.

Hightower has two possibly three games left in his collegiate career. I guess Ill miss it, but not the game itself. Im going to miss the people connected with it. The football family: my teammates and the coaches. I know it will be over soon, and I accept this.

Tim also feels that as a senior, the desire to win may be a little stronger. Its not so* much to win these last two or three for us (the seniors), but for what it can do for the total program. Things like the football stadium, the rising freshmen, and the like. With players like Hightower, East Carolina cant help but be successful now and in the future.

By KEN LYTA AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -cut these Terry Wilcox, winner of his miatakes second North Candina Open included four lost fumUes and golf tournament in three years, an interception. Two of those by a whopping six stroke nnar-fumbles cost the Pirates touch- ^ <m a 215 total, actually was downs, wliile another mistake, a one shot bdilnd with 11 hdes to penalty, cost the Pirates another play Thursday, score late in the game. He had cause fw concern

I dOTt know what to do about after blowing a three-shot lead it, Dye said. I guess weve just he had opened up over Ben Ba-got to keep on playing and hope lentine with birdies on the first they quit. I know were getting two holes.

Celtics Go On Without Cowens

Two Rookies Listed In Wolfpack Lineup

BOSTON (AP) - With AU-Star colter Dave Cowens still in seclusion while cm a non-paid leave of absence for personal reasons, the Boston Celtics plan to employ their new 1-2-3 punch tonight in a Natkmal Basketball Association game against the New Orleans Jazz.

The Cities withstood the shock of Cowois unexpected d^arture and aiapped a four-game losing streak with a 117-112 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday ni^t at the Garden.

Cowens was quoted in a copyrighted story in the Bostmi Herald American today as saying he left the team to do all the things I havent been able to do over the last 10 years.

Ive created quite a stir, I know, but I had to do the rig^t thing. It just got to a point where I felt guilty taking my salary from the Celtics.

I just wasnt making a c<m-tribution or helping the team, I had no motivation or enthusiasm, he was quoted as saying.

Veteran sharpshooter Jo Jo White, sounding the (rfd theatrical theme the show must go on, went out and scored 28 points against the Lakers.

*One hour after the Celtics announced that Cowens had been granted his requested leave for an indefinite period, Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn made a quick decisi<m. To fill in for Cowens, and to go against 7-foot-3^ Kareem Abdul^abbar,

Heinsohn started seldcnn-used Jimmy Ard.

Then, Ard and pro sophomore Tommy Boswell were alternated at center, with forward Sidney Wicks moving into the pivot for brief duty. The strategy paid off, although Abdul-Jabbar scored 33 points before fouling out late in the game. Ard scored six points, Boswell 14 and Wicks 21.

The 6-foot-8 Cowens was the key player as the Celtics won the NBA championship for the

Wilcox, 38-year-<rid pro from Greensboros Cardinal Golf Club, and Balentine, 25-year-<dd assistant at Charlottes Myers Park OHmtry Gub, had began the final round tied for the lead on 38-hole totals of 143.

Buck Adams, tobacco chewing veteran from Pineburst, was one shot bdiind. He was paired with Wilcox in the last foursome, just bdiind Balentine and his grotq).

Adams quickly buried his hopes in the sand aa the first two holes of the Carmel Country Gubs 6,600-yard, par 72 South course. He turned in 44, om under his age, en route to an 80.

Meanwhile, Wilcox, after six-and 35-foot putts for opening birdies, bogied the next two holes aftCT being trapped. On the fourth, he executed a difficult bunker shot nicely <mly to miss his five-foot par putt.

After he three^iutted No. 6 for another bogey, he admitted, Thats when I became concerned. I dont make a vdwle lot of long putts, but usually I putt the short ones well. I found it hard to judge speeds on the

(at home with Appaladilan State) for fun.

Furman and East Carolina both have the top offensive teams in the Soikhem. The Pirates are rushing for 298.1 yards a game, and passing fwr S9.9 per game, a total of 368 a contest. Furman has rushed tor WUl per game, passed fr 108.2, for dftet of 368.4 per contest.

On defense, the Bucs are allowing just 108.4 yanto on the ground and 101.7 thnough the air, a total of 207.1 Furman is giving up 177.0 on the grouod and 94.3 through the air, 271.3 per game.

King is the leading rusher for the Paladins with 650 yards, but ttiere are six others with more than 100 yards. Kent Woemer has rushed for 362, Whitehurst for M7, and Larry Robinson for 331, to list the top ones.

Whitehurst has hit 75 of 143 passes fw 862 yards and five toudxfowns. Hes had 11 picked off. Southard is the leading receivM* with 33 catdies for 423 yards. Pode has caught 12 tor 191 yards. Cv

East Carolimfi rushing is led by Eddie Hicks with 729, whfle Willie Hawkins has 650, Raymond Jones had 495 and lllke Weaver, 407. Weavm- has hit 31 of 67 passes for 495 yards and two scores. Terry Gallaher has caught 13 passes for 217 yards.

It all boils down to a class between two strong offenses, but it to likdy to be a low scorer.

Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m.

Tockl* Ricky Bwnnwtt

Swimmers

Defeated

(oifttwm C*ntarnc

Ovarall Conf. tCarallfM 1-14 >0H>

AnMlachian Statt -1-l 2-M

wrniamBiMary tie tie

Furman 4-4-1 1-J-l

vMi tse 7-se

ThaCltasai i-4-0

waatarn Carolina *-4-0

UT-Cliattanoooa 4-4<--

Marahail 4M

OavMton -41

Lat <aak' raault*: William , AAary J3. Appalachian Stata ; VMi 30, Tha Citadai 14; Datawaratl, OavldtonO; Eaat Carolina M. Richmond ; Purmanopan.

Vlllanova 13, Marthal M; toulaiana tach 4*, UT-Chananoopa 7; Waalam Carolina H, Lanolr Rhyna.

This waafc'a pamaa: Appalachian Stata opan; Tha CItadal at William t, Mary; Lafayatta at OavMaon; Eaat Carolina at Purman, Marahail at Tolado; UT-

Chattannopa at Tannaaaaa Stata; VMI opan; Waatarn Carolinaaaaaon com-platad.

~ talomC

Pinal ttandMpa

Wllllamaton

RALEIGH - East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team finished third in a

Summary:

inconsistmt greens. ___________

He scrambled back into the three-way meet held at N. C.

lead, however, with pars on state Wednesday.

Nos. 8 and 9 after Baientine j^e Lady Wolfpack took first had bogeyed both. place in the meet with 117 points,

WUcox went on to birdie No. Appalachian State was se-

j iQ<74 61. East Carolina

12th and 13th times m 1974 and fget to lead by three, but three- finished with 52 last May. He played Bostons p^tted No. 13 imisnea wiin w.

first ei^t games this season. The tournament turned then asked for the sabbatical, around on the 580-yard 16th,

I guess he (Cowens) thought where Balentine, after sfac his personal game wasnt up to stral^t pars, noade ei^t what it should be, that be against a birdie four by Wilcox, couldnt give vdiat he wanted to That put him six shots ahead,

give, White said. He is such Balentine said later, Sure, I

a competitor that wiHild bother was going for a birdie. No use him. finishing second.

Althou^ concerned, Hein- He drove out of bounds on sdm was not iq>set. that hole and then put a ball

Give him some time hell into the water be back, the coach said optimistically.

300 medley relay: N. C. Wisli, Knowlton, Holliday)

State (Dunn, 1:S3.ai; Ap-palachianState2:03.7t.

300 freestyle: Jachthuber (NCS) 1:57.7; Foley (NCS) 3:04.93; Shaw (ASU) 3:12.1; Ness (ASU) 3:13.01; Wade (ECU) 2:14.51.

100 individual medley: Holliday (NCS) 1:04.4; Estep (NCS) 1:05.43; Brunt (ASU) 1:05.94; Crawford (ECU) 1:10.35; Floyd (ASU) 1:11.04.

50 backstroke: Dunn (NCS) :28.77;

Wilson (NCS) :29.55; Steward (ASU)

: 32.13; Hubbell (ASU) :33.93; Inman

(ECU) :34.W.

50 breaststroke: Wish (NCS) :33.00;

Estep (NCS) :34.73; Povich (ASU) :34.94; Bood(l -

50 butterfly: Jachthuber (NCS) ;27.03; Sailer (ECU) time not available; Knowlton (NCS) :34.01; Ankney (ASU) ;31.05; Shaw (ASU) :31.I4.

100 butterfly: AAcNichol (NCS) 1:00.75; Knowlton (NCS) time not available; Sailer (ECU) 1:00.79; Shaw (ASU) ):09J; Wade (ECU) 1:10.15.

100 freestyle: Jachthuber (NCS) :53.20; O'Brien (NCS) :S4.35; Bums (ECU)

Ness (ASU) 1:00.45; Crawford (ECU) 1:03.20.

100 backstroke: Dunn (NCS) 1:01.94; Wilson (NCS) 1:04.30; Brunt (ASU) 1:01.39; Stewart (ASU) 1:13.05; Utepaard (ECU)

50 freestyle: ^Nlchol (NCS) 5:32.10 Foley (NCi) 5:37.29; Ankney (ASU) 5:.53; Taylor (ASU) 4:14.14; Orr (ECU) 4:31.44.

100 breststroke: Wish (NCS) 1:09.99; Mc-Crelght (NCS) 1:14.33; Povich (ASU) 1:14.45; Bond (ECU) 1:20.09; Candler (ECU) 1:23.95.

200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Sailer, Wade, Crawford, Burns) 1:47.4; Appalachian State 1:53.52.

Aluiekle Plymouth Roanoke Rapidt Torboro

9-14)

9-1-0

7-J

s-se

4-5-0

>7-1

5-1

4-2

3-3

I (ECU) :35.91; Floyd (ASU) :34.95. thP hnrt SO freestyle: O'Brein (NCS) :24.02; Holli-

They both bogeyed tne soon (gj-u) :24.92,-

17th and parred the long 18th. (asu) :27.37, crawford (ecu)

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 1976 OLD CHARTER OIST. CO.. lOUISVIUE, KY.

85 75* 60*

CAROLINA GRILL

Nam, Bacon or Sautae with one cw. orlts. toast, lolly.

Two epos, orits, toast.

Mam, bacon or sausapc A ag sandwich

Tarboro 3-7-0 2-4

Washinpton 2-7-1 o-e

Last week's results; Edanton 44, Ahoskla 14; Plymouth 14, Washington 7; Roanoka Rapids 29, TarboroO; Wllllamston - opan.

This week's game: Farmvllla Cantral at Wllliamslen (first round of Stats 3-A piayoffs.)

Speed Reading Course

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Ntw Biiif Foriei

Limited Number Of Students.

Pag* 5

WF Extends Contract

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest University has announced that it has extended the (xmtract of head football coach Giuck Mills, which was scheduled to expire at the end of the 1977 season.

RALEIGH (AP) - Kenny Carr and two other veterans will be in the starting linetq) Saturday at 6 p.m. when North Carolina States basketball team faces its first opponent, the University of Windsor, in a preseason game.

Coach Norm Sloan has also listed veterans Glenn Sudhf^ and A1 Green plus first year Wolfpackers Tony Warren and Gyde Austin as starters. Sloan

Today'* Sport*

Wr**tllng Coat Corotino at AAonorch Opon Pootboll

Farmvllla Control at Wllllomoton (I p.m.)

Baakotboil Boor Gro** at Chowan (7 p.m.)

East Coralino otFurmon (1:30 p.m.) Wrootllng

Eaat Carotina of Monarch Qpon_

is going into his 11th year as head of the Wolfpack, a team he led to the national championship in 1974.

Windsor is in Canada, just across the border from Detroit. It is the Lancers first visit to Reynolds Coliseum. The team is led by 6-foot 9 senior Charlie Pearshall and 6-foot-6 freshman Bob Oostveen.

Carr, a junior, was a member of the United States Olympic basketball team.

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VIRGINIA

IT'S HOMECOMING AT KENAN CTAOIUM

Saturday, November 13 1:30 P.M.

Followed by the Annual Blue/White Basketball gome at Carmichael Atxiitorium

2217 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

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

Blue-White Basketball tickets available only at Carmichaei.

WaHtr Davit

$550

Fifth

$1 195

Vi Osl.

Pint

OLD CHARTER

It's the best you can do.

Little Agreement' Between Pickers

There was very little change in the standings of our panel of experts last week. Everyone had the same record, except Joe Jenkins.

While the rest of us posted 8-4 marks, Jenkins came in with a 7-5 mark. That left him in a three- * way tie for first place in the standings. Jenkins, at 71-33-4, is tied with George Holland and Tom Baines for first place.

Barbara Mathews is still in fourth with a 70-34-4 record, with Jack Whichard behind her at 69-35-4.

We are next with a 66-38-4 record.

This weeks results could see a lot of changes, however. No two cards are alike, so we can expect to see some shift in the standings as we begin the final drive to the wire.

There is only one high school football game on tap in our area, the 2-A playoff opener between Farmville Central and Williamston. That will be played on the Tigers home field.

The game is the second meeting of the two teams. Williamston earlier won, 26-8. Because of this, I rate Williamston coach Dink Mills as having one of the toughest jobs around: he has to convince his team that Farmville is riot the same team they saw lo weeks ago.

Our panel is picking this one, and there isnt a bit of agreement here. Three of us pick Williamston,

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEBLE

Honeymoon Over For Nuggets; Braves Hand Denver First Loss

and three go with Farmville. Its that kind of game.

East Carolinas Pirates travel to Greenville, S.C., to meet Furmans Paladins in a key Southern Conference game. The title is at stake for the Pirates, who can wrap up the 1976 crown with a victory over the Paladins. Should Furman triumph, it would take a win over Appalachian State next week.

Coach Pat Dye has said hed rather play next weeks game just for fun. We agree. There is no argument among the panel. We all know that Its going to be a tough game, but we all stick with the Bucs.

Our other concensus picks find N.C. State over Duke; South Carolina over Wake Forest; Florida over Kentucky; Piurdue and Iowa, a tossi^); Maryland over Clemson; North Carolina over Virnia; William & Mary over The Citadel; Alabama over Notre Dame; LSU and Mississippi State, a tossup; and Tennessee over Mississippi.

The full poll:

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

Denver met (xie of the National BaskettMI Associations top stars for the flrst time Thursday ni^t and its hmiey-moon in its new surroundings ended.

Bob McAdoo, the leagues scoring leader each of the past three seasmis, scored 22 points and pulled (town 25 rebounds for Buffalo as the Braves handed Ooiver its first loss in nine NBA starts, 105-94. It was the fourth straight victory for Buffalo, 64, which got off to a slow start when McAdoo missed the first four games with back probltns.

In other games, Atlanta edged Portland 107-106, San An

tonio topped the New York Nets 108-104, ntoenix outscored Indiana 108-98, and Kansas City stopped Golcien State 94-86.

NBA fara are seeing McAdoo, who had 19 defrtisive rebounds, and the Braves perform differently this season in their bid to dethrone Boston as Atlantic Conference champion.

McAdoo is passing more, said Buffalo Coach Tates Locke. And we are depending on contributions from the bench. Each of our reserves has to understand he might be a big hero one night and not play much the next night. If they can accept that we can win.

David Thompson, who was 14-forlS, led all scorers with 36

points for Denver. He hit his first sbc shots in the final quarter as the Nuggets cut a 15-point deficit to four.

And Thompson, who averaged 26 points per game as an American Basketball Association rookie last season, still is adjusting to his new role as a guard after performing at forward in college and last season.

Its a lltUe different, Thompson said. You have to handle the ball more and try to set up other players too. At forward I was mainly trying to get myself open. I drove more to the basket and used my quickness to get there before the defense set up. Now Ive got to pull up for a jumper and use a pick.

Pede

Farmville over Williamston Duke over N.C. State South Carolina over Wake Forest East Carolina over Furman Florida over Kentucky Iowa over Purdue Maryland over Clemson North Carolina over Vir^nia William & Mary over The Citadel Notre Dame over Alabama Mississippi State over LSU Mississippi over Tennessee

Baines

Williamston N.C. State S. Carolina E. Carolina Florida Iowa

Maryland N. Carolina Wm.&Mary Alabama LSU

Tennessee

Holland

Williamston

Duke

S Carolina E. Caidina Florida Iowa Maryland N. Carolina Wm.&Mary Notre Dame Miss. State Tennessee

Mathews

Farmville

N.C. State

S. Carolina

E.Candina

Florida

Purdue

Maryland

N.Cardina

Wm. & Mary

Alabama

LSU

Tennessee

Jenkins

Farmville

N.C. State

S. Carolina

E. Caidina

Kentucky

Purdue

Maryland

N. Carotina

Wm.&Mary

Alabama

LSU

Tennessee

Whichard

Williamston N.C. State S. Carolina E. Caidina Florida Purdue Maryland N. Carolina Wm.&Mary Alabama Miss. State Tennesee

13~Year~Old Junior High Gridder Pians To Hang Up Her Cleats

CLEVELAND, Mo. (AP) -Deborah Brinkley, at the grand old age of 13, is hanging up her cleats.

After two years of carrying the football for tiny Cass Midway Junior Hi^ School, Deborah is calling it (piits.

This is my last year in football, says the 5-foot-3(4, 103-pound teen-ager.

It was my deciskm. TTiey get pretty big there (high school). I learned a lot, though.

Deborah overcame the fears

Ladies Golf Tourney Results

Eastern Ladies

Local members of the Eastern Ladies (Solf League competed in the Leagues monthly tournament held yesterday at Pinetops.

Jeanette Thomas took second low gross in the championship flight vrith an 83. Nancy Morrow won second low gross lumors in the first flight wiU) a score of 85.

In the second flight, Jane Worsley had the lowest net score with a 72. Mabel Blcxint had the lowest gross in the fourth fli^t with a 9? and Evdyn Ward had second low net in the fourth with a 71 flight.

Ginny H was sec(Hid low

gnossta the fifth flight with a 105. "^The next Eastern Ladies League tournament will be bdd on the first Thursday in December at Wils(m Country (Hub.

Brook Vall^

Janet McGlohen won the recent Annual Fall Handicap Tournament hdd by the Bnxrfs Valley Ladies Golf Associatkm.

Evelyn Ward was runner-up, while Lottie King w(m the c<m-solation t(xirney and Martha Alcorn was runner-iq>.

In the Criers Tournamwit, Jane Worsley had low gross and EU) Fleming had low net.

of her parents, resmtment from her male oppooaats and doubts by athletic officials to become a betta'-than-ava-age player for the Cass Midway squad two years ago.

But she, her parents and Coach Garold Drake agreed that she might face problems as Uie boys grew bigger and stronger in high school even if the Missouri State Higi School Sports Activities Associ-atkm did not ban girls frtxn big] scbo(4 play.

I dont think she could carry the ball in h^ scbocd, admitted Drake. I (kmt think her legs could stand the pimish-ment. But personally I think she could block and tackle with the best them.

Wboi Deborah decided to go

out for football, her mother was afraid she would get hurt and Drake just laughed. But Ae suffered only two min- injuries during her career and Drake was impressed enough to move her from fullback to (|uartarback and d^ensive ba(dt this seascm.

You'd never know she wasnt a boy, said Drake. She did wind sprints jurt like everybody else. She did everything evoTbody dse did. She never (xmi|dained to me.

A big proUon was londiness. DetxM-ah never was aWe to persuade other giris to ftdlow her examine.

Two or three other giils said they were going to come Ota ftm the team, she said. But it was all talk.

STRAINDenvers Paul Silas (35) drains as be tries to block a shot by Buffalos Bob McAdoo during NBA actkm in ^iffalo Thursday night. The

Braves won the game, handing Denver its fb*st defeat of the year, 105-94. (AP Wirephoto)

I Oh No I More Bad

Scoreboard

>>x-x-x-x

Luck For SW Louisiana

Borg Is Stockholm Crowd Favorite

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Bjorn Borg may be seeded second to Jimmy Connors in the $150,000 Stockholm Open Tennis Tournament, but there is no doubt he is the sentimental favorite of the crowds.

Before advancing to todays (juarter-finals with a hard-fought 6-2, 6-7, 7-6 triumph over Britains John Lloyd Thurdaay,

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Borg was honored in a colorful ceremony by King Cart XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden. Borg and the other members of Swedens Davis Ciq) team were presented a royal gold medal of first class in recognition of Swec^ winning the Davis Ciq> for the first time last year.

Brian Gtottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was Borgs quarter-final exponent. He advanced with a 6-i 6-4 triumph over Stan Smith, Sea Pines, S.C.

In other (]uarter-final matches, Connors met fifth-seeded Raul Ramirez of Mexico, Byron Bertram of South Africa battled Mark Cox of Britain, and Ha-roon Rahim of Pakistan faced third-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain.

Rahim, Ctox and Bertram all iq)set seeded o{^xxiaits to advance into the quarter-finals.

Pro BasKottMlI At A Glanc* By The Aseociated Presa National Baskettoall Aaaoclation EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W t. Pet. G B Buffalo 4 -AOO

Boston 5 4 -SS '/e

Phllphia 5 4 .556 </>

NV Knks 6 5 .545 </>

NY Nets 4 a .333 3

Central Division Cleve 2 .aia

Houston 6 3 .667 2

N Orlns 6 4 .600 2</!>

Washton 5 5 .500 3>/i

Atlanta 5 6 .455 4

S Anton 5 6 .455 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 8 1 .882

Kan City 6 5 .545 3

Detroit 5 6 .455 4

Indiana 4 6 .400 4>/!>

Chicago 2 7 .222 6

Mllwkae 2 9 .182 7

Pacific Division Portland 7 2 ,778

Seattle 5 6 .455 3

L.OS Ang 4 6 .400 3/i

Golden St 3 6 .333 4

Phoenix 2 5 .286 4

Thursday's Rasults Buffalo 105. Denver 94 Atlanta 107. Portland 105 San Antonio 108, New York Nets 104

Kansas City 94, Golden State

Phoenix 108. Indiana 98 Friday's Gamos New Orleans at Boston Washington at Philadelphia New York Knicks at Detroit , Houston at Milwaukee Indiana at l_os Angeles Kansas City at Seattle Saturday's Games Boston at Buffalo Milwaukee at New Yor Knicks

New Orleans at Atlanta New York Nets at Houston Portland at San Antonio Kansas City at Denver Philadelphia at Washington Detroit at Chicago Indiana at Golden State Cleveland at Phoenix Sunday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee

Smythe Division St L.OU 9 7 0 18 51 63

Chgo 7 8 2 16 58 59

Vancvr 5 12 1 11 47 73

Minn 5 10 1 11 42 70

Colo 4 11 1 9 37 51

wal.es conference

Norris Division Mont 13 3 2 28 95 39

L.A. 8 5 5 21 62 53

Pitts 4 7 5 13 49 63

Wash 5 8 2 12 43 62

Otrt 4 9 2 10 41 53

Adams Division Bstn 12 3 1 25 68 51

Buff 8 5 1 17 44 33

Tnto 5 7 4 14 57 60

Cleve 5 7 3 13 47 48

Thursday's Results New York Islanders 2, Boston 2, tie

Philadelphia 6. Vancouver 4 Friday's Games Cleveland at Atlanta Chicago at Washington Saturday's Games Buffalo at New York Rangers New York Islanders at Minnesota

Philadelphia at PIttshurgh Atlanta at St. l_ouis Colorado at Montrmal Uos Angeles at Detroit Toronto at VarKrntvar Sunday's Games PIttshurgh at New York Rangers Cleveland at Washington Lx>s Angelas at Chicago Minnesota at Buffalo Colorado at Boston

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF OA

Quebec 11 3 O 22 74 48

Cincl 9 4 2 20 80 56

BIrm 5 12 1 11 66 81

N Eng 5 6 2 12 41 46

Indy 4 8 2 10 38 64

Minn 3 10 3 9 42 60

Western Division

81 51 55 50

57 47

By AUSTIN 1HLS0N AP Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Southwestern Louisiana is undefeated, imtied and unfortunate.

Just about the time Sotab-western was recovering from the stiffest penalties ever imposed on a school the Na-ttooal Collegiate Athletic Association, another Mow fdl. Hie Ragin Cajuns bad to forfeit two games and w made in-digible for the Southland Coo-foence champioaship.

In 1973, Southwestern got caught paying basketball players. The NCAA canceUed its basketball program for two years and pta the school on probatkm for four years in all sports.

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This year came the second jolt, debite a new athletic director, new coaches in basketball and football and a special faculty committee to oversee recruiting, scholarships and ellgibUity.

The Southland (inference found two ineligible players on the schools football roster. Both were transfo- students. It was a conferoice rule that made than indigible.

It was just a (juertion of us not being as careful as we should have been, said Athletic Director Toby Warren, hired to help get athletics off to a clean start after the 1973 disaster.

The way these things are handled. Coach (Augie) Tam-mariello will present to me a list of the people be wants to sign. I will check the manual to see If on the surface everything looks okay, sign the list and pass it along to the committee, be added.

One of the players Is Phillip Bfattini^y, a reserve defensive

back. He played a series of downs late in Southwesterns season-lining victory over Fresno State. Punter Kenneth Matthews played in both the Fresno game and the second game of the season, a victory over Cincihnati.

There have been seven victories since, but the first two had to be forfeited.

Mattingly left McNeese State, a Southland Conference member, two years ago.

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Being Formed

Limited Number Of Students.

See Page 5

Hawks 107, Trailblaxen 105

John Drew fired a 24-foot jump shot with three seconds left to snap Portlands five-game winning streak. The off-balance shot gave Drew 25 points, but veteran Lou Hudscm led AUanta with 33 points.

He (Drew) took a very dlffi-icult shot and made it, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay.

Spurs 106, Nets 104

George Gervln scored 30 points and former Nets player Larry Kenon 29 as San Antonio won Uie battle of former ABA clubs. New Yorks John Williamson led all scorers with 31.

Suns 106, Pacers 06

A tl0it Phoenbc (jefrase forced Indiana to take many of its shots from 15 feet and beyond.

Six Phoenbc players finished in double figures with Ricky Sobers and Paul Westphal leading the attack with 18 each. Westphal scored his points before leaving the game in the third period with a sore knee, but a team doctor said he would be available for the teams next game. Indianas Billy Knight led all scorers with 24 points.

Kingi 94, Warriors 66

"I cant go out and put the ball in the basket for them, said Warriors Coach A1 Attles after his club dropped its fifth straight game and made only two of 17 shots in the last quarter.

We had plenty of good shots, I can remember five layups. The ball just wouldnt go in, moaned Attles.

Ron Boone paced the Kings with 22 points. Phil Smith, vlw had Golden States only Hasp field goals in the final 15V minutes of play, led all scorers with 25 points.

Inverb

in Paris in Denver in Brussels in Baltimore , in Montreal in St Louis in Rome in New Orleans in HongKong in Las Vegas in Vienna in Detroit in Tbkyo in Settle in Lima in Cleveland in Marrakesh in Wash.yD.C, in Milan in Boston in Frankfurt in Nashville in Anchorage in Manila in Chicago in Moscow in New}brk in Athens in Atlanta

Once our towns dedicated

Scotch drinkers compared

the Scotch

thats Soft as a Kiss,

the whole ball game changed.

Inver House,

the international Scotch,

continues its

triumphant march

forward.

Winnipg S Diego Houston Calgary Phoenix Edmontn

10 6 O 20 8 5

Fro Hockey At A Glance By The Aaaoclated Fresa National Hockey l-eeaue CAMFBEL.L. CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L. T PtS OF OA NY isl 11 2 3 25 63 33

Phlla 8 6 3 19 62 53,

Atlan 6 7 4 16 51 58

NY Rng 6 8 2 14 66 63

8 6

7 6 1 15 52 46

7 7 1 15 56 75

5 9 0 10 39 57

Thursday's Results San Diego 3. Birmingham 2 New England 3, Minnesota 3, OT tie

Calga^ 7. Winnipeg 5 Friday's Gamas New England at Phoenix San Diego at Houston Saturday's Games Edmonton at Birmingham Minnesota at Quabec Indianapolis at Cincinnati Sunday's Games San Diego at Phoenix Winnipeg at Calgary

Ataorc-King-Fullivsn Wachovia CompuMr Moieley Insurance Starburti Hioh oama. Mlidrad Waters, series. Rachael Hardee. S71.

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Poilard's Grocery Pin Drifters Littlafieid inc.

Team Fourteen Five Points Pine Falters Stars 6 Strikes D. S. Swain Country Boys American Legion High game. Johnnie Owens Jr.. .Sehsrl

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Carroll O'Connor Has Prepared Own Script

didnt think I could repeat what worked at scrivening.

I saw on the screen, so I said, He says a sta^^ play he Let me see the old screenplay wrote appeared here in 1964 ... maybe what was mi the long befM^ Family gave him

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiaion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Archie Bunker a writer? No way.

But Carroll OConnor, who plays Americas most famous blue collar combatant, has been at the typewriter of late, tussl-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIP

lare.ThcChteaQoTnbun*

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH Q104 <;? A10762 0 AS 0 7 32 WEST EAST

86S OKJ73

^KJ

0652 OJ10743

OAKJ984 465 SOUTH 4A92 <^Q9843 0KQ9 4010 The bidding:

West North East South

Paso Pass Pass 1 <7

2 4 4 ^ Pass Pass

Paso

Opening iead: King of 4.

Many defenders have a reluctance to spend a high trump on a ruff. That can pe a costly hangup, as this hand illustrates.

The auction was uneventful. North's hand was somewhere between a raise to three hearts and a jump to game. Since he held a fifth trump, he opted for the more aggressive course.

West attacked with two high clubs and, when both partner and declarer followed, he continued with the jack. (A spade shift would have been the death knell.) East made the safe" diamond discard and declarer ruffed. After cashing the ace of trumps, declarer cleared his three high diamonds, discarding a spade from the table. Now he put East on lead with the king of trumps.

East was left with a choice of losing plays. If he exited with a diamond declarer would ruff in his hand while discarding dummy's remaining spade loser. If he led a

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Hypothetical forces 4. Stigma 8. Forever: Maori

11. Large container

12. Pearl Buck -character

13. Springe

14. Yale

15. Profit 17. Ransack

19. Sundown

20. Motion picture 22. Pitchers

26. Produced

28. Goddess of plenty

30. Totem pole

31. Bring forth young

32. Hoot

33. Spicy

34. Follow 36 Opine

38. Handle roughly 40. Vestment SC 43. Unvarying

47. Assent

48. Philippine volcano

49. Sea bird

50. Prior to

spade, declarer would run it to dummys queen, agidn avoiding a spade loser. Whatever East did, the defenders could get no more than two club tricks and a trump.

While declarer played the hand to best advantage, he could not have made the contract without an assist from East. After West had shown up with A-K-J in clubs. East should have realized that his partner could not hold another high card outside, or he would probably have opened the bidding. Therefore, the two tricks that the defenders needed would have to come from Blasts hand, and a trick in each major was all that East could expect.

The looming endpiay should not have been hard to spot, and there was a way for East to foil declarers plans. He should have ruffed the third club with the king of trumps! True, this would not help had declarer started with a doubleton ace of spades, for then he would simply discard his spade loser. But if that had been the case, nothing East could do would be successful.

After winning the king of hearts. East can exit safely with a red suit and sit back to wait and see whether his king of spades would score the setting trick. As the cards lie, it would have,

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

ana aau nan aa^cn

mna nnnraann arara naaa aa HH aaa

mraaaaaa aano

ann naa nraon EiHraanH arara

Rrarara

>AY'S PUZZlf

51. Seat in church 3. Becomes taut

52. Never: poetic 4. Paragon

53. Workroom 5. Boxer

down 6. Fume

1. Extra 7. Cutlery

2. Salvador ----8. Season

9. Relatives

10. Omega 16. Emblem of

morning 18. Tbp 21. Low

23. Explored

24. Tamp

25. Filthy place

26. Spelling contest

27. Hank of twine 29. Legume

32. Trounced

33. Treasure 35. Prosperous times 37. Trencherman 39. Commodities

41. Nucleus

42. British statesman

43. Climax

44. Unclose: poetic

45. Present

Ing with the muse.

Hes writing and will star In TVs version of "The Last Hurrah, Edwin OCMmors hit 1956 novel about Boston politics and a fine old rogue of a mayor who tosses his derby in the ring one last time.

The book became a 1958 movie starring Spencer Tracy. But actor OConnor and Columbia Pictures Television say the version being made for NBC is a fresh one, not simply a remake of the movie.

It came about this way, says OConnor the actor, no relation to OConnor the novelist: My agent brought me the book and wanted me to do the part (of Mayor Frank Skeffington, the books central figure).

"I say okay, but I wanted to see the Tracy movie. So I did. I

screen wasnt the screenplay.

But it was. Whereupon OConnor commenced writing a new version directly from the book, incorporating aq[>ects of the novel he says he feels either were lacking or overplayed in the movie.

For example, he says, Im going to keep the bigotry Edwin OConnor had in the novel, but Im going to play it as an undertone rather than as the main theme.

OConnor said hell probably start filming the movie next March or ^rll. When interviewed he was about a third of the way through writing the shooting script.

It may sound weird, the star of CBS All in the Family, who holds a history degree from the Unverslty College of Dublin and a masters degree in English from Montana University, says hes always

big-bucks fame and he wrote part of a recent CBS special in which be appeared, Three For the Girls.

And, he says. Just before Family hit, hed spent 10 mMiths in Italy, writing a love-and-sadness screenplay. But the firm that hired him to write it dropped out of movie-making, he adds.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.y

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 12,197111

meeting to be contributed to C^athm Santa Gaus.

Refreshments wpe served by Mildred Sutton, Aileen Coetner, Eloise Smith, and Nina Worthington.

Mrs. Roseveare Speaks At Meet

THUMSOAY

7:00 Trunior 7:30 SquarM 0:00 Waltont *:00 Hawaii 11.00 NawtwatcO 11:30 Movla FRIDAY :00 Car. Today 0:00 Morn. Nawt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PrIeaRloni 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveof 11:55 PaulHarvay 13:00 Nawswatch

13:30 SaarcnFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn* 3:30 Guiding Ligbt 3:00 All In 3:30 AXatcbGama 4:00 Tarian 5:00 Gunsmokc 0:00 Nawiwatch 0:30 NOW*

7:00 Truthor 7;X AOaal 0:00 Spanear'o 0:00 Movla 11:00 Nowtwatch 11:30 Movla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Trying to be secretive with one who has a right to know could cause difficulties at this time. Show others you understand and appreciate the value of worthwhile ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your creative skill to improve your surroundings, but dont spend too much money. Show true devotion to mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think along creative lines in making repairs to property. Extend invitotions to friends and relaUves, and have a ddightful time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discussing new plans with AiliAA could be beneficial in the days ahead. Study present conditions and do your best to improve them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new ways to have greater abundance in the future. Show real loyalty to family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in recreational activities with congeniis and relieve any tensions you are under. Sidestep ny arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep personal matters confidential for best results at this time. Avoid a foe who could get you into trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to enjoy the company ef good friends. Try to keep out of any financial entanglement.s. Be careful of gossips.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow the suggestions of a trusted friend since your own judgment is not as good as usual right now. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Branch out to greener pastures and get out. of that rut you are in. Express your views but avoid a tendency to exaggerate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study all of your obligations and find a better way to handle them. Show others you are one who can be trusted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An assiKiate has fine ideas for improving mutual work tasks that could bring success in the future. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be conscientious in the handling of your duties and avoid making errors. Going off on any Ungent now could be costly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one always buzzing with good ideas and should have the finest education possible as well as the right spiritual teachings to achieve success in life. Be sure the home life is as ideal as you can make it.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

TIFEDOF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

THURSDAY , 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Nasbvlllt 0:00 GaminlMan 0.00 BastSallart 10:00 Van Dyke 11.00 Nawi 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7.00 Today 7:35 New*

7:X Today 0:35 Newt 0:30 Today 0:00 Douglas 10 :00 Sanford a. 10:30 Sweepttaket 11:00 Wheelof 11:30 Sfumpers

13:00 NawtNoon 13:30 Gong Show 13:55 News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4:X News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Buck Owens 1:00 Sanford A 0:30 ChkoA 0:00 Rockford 10:00 Serpico 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid. Special 3:30 News

Mrs, Harriet Roseveare presided at the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club meeting Thursday and sp<Ae about her recent trip to the Holy Land.

Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the Delegates Convention they attended in Charlotte, October 27-29. Miss Alice Keene, club advisor attended the cMivention also.

The club voted to adopt a Forgotten Patient throu^ the Mental Health Association.

Plans for the district and local Christihas party parties were discussed. The district Christmas party will be held in Wilson December 9. Luncheon will be $3. Members planning to attend are requested to bring their money to the November 18 meeting. Jarvis Memorial Church Bus has been donated to use to transport the members to the district party. Sam Whitehead will be the driver.

The club Christmas party will be held December 16 at the Elm Street Center.

Open House will be held November 18 at the Senior

Citizen Center from 2 to 4 p.m. The Elm Street Club members will be the hosts for the event. Mrs. Leslie Ball, Senior Citizens Center Director urged all senior citizens to visit the center.

Mrs. Ashton, chairman for the club Christmas party, announced that final plans will be made at the November 18 meeting. The Christmas party committee includes the following; Eula Andrews, Sadie Worthingt(m, Louise Harrington, Lena McLawhorne, Louise Tucker, Alma Letchworth, and Sam Whitehead.

Members were requested to bring a gift to the November 18

Revival Begins On Saturday

AYDEN Revival awvlcea will begin Saturday evening, Nov. 13, at the Macedonia Church, which is located five miles from Ayden.

The evangelist will be Lowdl WUliams of Princeton, W. Va.

The Rev. Lawrence Boaeman is the church pastor.

Guitar Cleaning Service

call 756 5461 after 6 p.m.

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

505 IVAN5 STHII

TheyVe real good at two thi^ oneissteaiiiginoiNtf

WCTI-TVCh.13

THURSDAY

4:30 Emergticy 7:30 Tll Truth :00 Kptter l:X Milter 0:00 Randall 0:30 Walkw 10:00 AMd. Center 11:00 News 11:30 San Fren 1: News

FRIDAY

4:50 Tidings 7:00 America 0:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdoeNiOht 11:30 Happy

13:00 Don Ho 13:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 3:00 pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 13 4:00 News 4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Oonny 0:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 SWAT 13:30 Sammy 3:00 News

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

A MJIM Of OnitftvMI* On U S F vUlHvy .

NOW SHOWING

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 the Deaf 7:30 North Car. 8:00 Firing Line 0:00 Visions 10: Jeanne Wolf 11:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 5: What on 0:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric 10: Anyone for 11:00 Oursfory 11: Consumer 13:00 Crockett's 13: Ripples 13:45 Bread and 1:00 Men and 1: About 1:35 Astronomy

into

1 : 40 Matts 3:00 Stepping 3:15 Images 3:35 Man and 3:55 School TV 3 00 Jeanne Wolf 3: Lilies 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5. Electric 4:00 Zoom 4; Algebra 7:00 A Tribute 7: Food Policy t:00 Wssninoton (: Wall Street 0:00 The Others 10:00 Agronsky 10: UNC G 11:15 Sign Off

COME TO

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MEAT ON YOUR BUNS 2I5E 4th All Peer 40c After 3 p.m. 7528351

THE REPUBLIC

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OF CHINA

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GttlDESE SCROBftTS

Wednesday, November 17

Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University

oPTOiwan

8:00 P.M.

Admission: Non-E.C.U. Students l,Chlldron-S3.00 Group Tickets ( or more)-83.00 Publlc-84.00 All Tickets at the doorM.OO Tickets Available from the C.U. Central Tkkat OHke (*19) 757^11, Ext. 344

LATE SHOW 11:15

FRIDAY S SATURDAY

C7r MOMENT of BUSS -A LIFETIME of AEOftET!

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FRI. & SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M. DUSTIN HOFFMAN & JON VOIGHT

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SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5 7-9

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List Honor Pupils In Pitt County Schools

WOEULD WAR I ARMISnCE RECALLED French Presklent Valery GKard dEstaing, center, standi at attentton during ceremonies on Paris' Champs Elysees llmrsday marking the 58th annivn*sary of the Worid War I Armistke.

BeMnd the president are Prime MiisterRayiiMiid Barre and Defense MMsler

Yvoo Bonrges, right (AP Wlrephoto)

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Being Formed

Limited Number Of Students.

See Page 5

Railroad Buffs In Oregon Have Track, Depot And Locomotive

SUMPTER, Ore. (AP) -Most railroad buffs satisfy themselves with dectric trains and singing songs about Casey Jones and the Wabash Caimon-

Raiiroad Restoration Associ-atkm.

TTus grwip has its own railroad.

Its 200 members worked cm

two miles of track of the Suny>-ter Valley Railroad, which went out of business more than 30 years ago. TTiey have erected their ovm depck near this east-

ball. Not the Sumpter Valley and off for five years to restore em Oregcm town.

/I 60TAn'A"\ ON MV (?E3RT ABOUT AW

MV TEACHER SAlp IT 6AVE A UNIQUE PICTURE OF LIFE 0URIN6 tUORLP iUARH

UiAS HOUR 6RANI7FATHER IN UJORLD UIARI ?

^ NO, BUT HE'5 SEEN VICTORV AT SEA"

Vuelve ti/ues/ ^

They also have a locomotive.

The line was dedicated last summer, and the whole community turned out to ride on the train.

"Its kind erf a hobby that got out of hand, said Lee Meyers, association treasurer.

Ive always wanted my own electric train. But the real thing is a lot more exciting, said Dale Shumway, vice president.

The Sumpter Valley Railroad was built in 1910 for the bur-gecHiing legging and mining industries of the area. It was abandoned in the early 1940s. The ties were salvaged and used elsewhere. Only the roadbed was left.

One of the association members is George Eccels, a de-scaidant of a founder of the line.

He said it was fun to plan a railroad, but that laying ties and track is hard woik, e^>e-cially if youve worked all day cm a re^ar job.

Association members started woildng on the railroad in their ^are time in 1971.

Nds (Christensen, associatkm president, said everycme in-vcdved likes railroads and fdt that building a railroad line was the best way of puriing their interests. If you like railroads; you like railroads.

Christaisra is an ironworker. He was invaluable when it came to rebuilding the groups pride and joy, a 1910 wood-burning Heisier locomotive.

The ass(x;iatkMi begged and bcNTOwed to buy the engine frwn Boise Cascade CcHp. for $7,500, along with some open-air observation and flatcars.

The locomotive and ixMing stock were hauled to Baker, Ore., from Idaho with the bdp of the Union Pacific Railroiul. Union Pacifc also donated nearly two miles of 36-tk^ narrow gauge track and granted pa*mission for the restoration. It owns the Sumpter Valley right-of-way.

Today t^ groqp gives rides on the railroad and ke^ the equipmoit shining. Are they happy theyre dwje. Nope.

CTiristensen said the group would like to get more track fipm Unkm Pacific. They want to extmd the line fmm the present two miles to six miles, from the depot to Sumpter.

Like we said, if you like railroads, you like railroads.

The following Pitt County students received honor roll or princ^als list honors for the first six weeks;

Falkland Clamantary Frinclpal' Ult: Tony Caiay. Kanny Kvant, Angla Hamlll, Oina Windham, Wanda Oorham, Paggy Wootan, Barbara Haddock, and Batty Shallay.

Aydan Orltton High School Honor Roll: Daniollo Elk*, Joffrty

Fuaaall, Trelo Tangonny. Shlrlay Warrtn, Mlchalla Andarton, Palianct Botlay, Edna Oonton, Karon Hatatay, Rax Anna Thorna, Lynna Harrlaon, Kathy Andarton. Ooll Bowan, Ellia Altxandar, Al Butt*, Butch

More Leaf Marts Close On Thursday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Five more flue-curred tobacco mar^^ kets closed Thursday to pi meting prices in North Caplina and Virginia, the Fe^-SUte Market News Service reported.

The falling prices! were attributed to a cmitiniM downward traKl in quality with a strong shift from betl ings to poor quality descript tobacco, service said.

WilsMi, the only Eastern North Carolina market still (^)en, rrecorded the sharpest decline. The average there for 100 pounds of leaf was $99.57, down $5.24 from Wednesdays average. Sales for the day were 378,133 pounds bringing the season total to 478,400,788 pounds for an average of $113.06 per hundredwei^t.

WilsMi is to close after Mondays sales.

Markets on the Old and Middle Belt closii^ Thursday were Burlington, Louisburg, Madis(m, Stoneville and Winston-Salem. The five markets closed to a drop in the average of $2.43 from Wednesday, hitting $97.31 on sales of 2,753,966 pounds. Season sales reached 445,058,233 pounds for an average of $107.41 per 100 pounds.

Most of the other Old and Middle Belt markets are to close next week with a few possibly going into the following we for cleanup sales.

$5 Billion In Arms Lost

WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated $5 billkMi in American-supplied weapons, including hundreds of planes, belict^ters, tanks, artillery pieces and naval craft, were lost to the Communists in the cdlapse of South Vietnam, the Pent^cm says.

The newly declassified rqwrt provides the first publicly detailed breakdown of the captured hardware since Hanois forces took over Swith Vietnam in ^ring of 1975. By itself, the list constitutes an artire army, air force and navy.

The gear includes 430 utility helicopters, 36 larger Cb47 Chinook bdicopteis, 73 FS fighter planes. 113 A37 light bombers, 36 Al bombers, 90 tranq>ort planes and 212 miscellaneous aircraft.

The Poitagon put the number of naval craft lost at 940, most of them patnri and river-war-fare vessels.

The invaitory also included 550 tanks, 1,200 annored personnel carriers, 1,330 howitzers and self-propelled guns, 63,000 antitank weapons, 47,000 grenade launcters and 12,000 mor-itars.

A total of 1.6 million rifles, including 791,000 Mlfts, were listed, along with 15,000 machine guns and 90,000 pistols.

The North Vietnamese also inherited a mountain of 130,000 tons of ammunition, 42,000 trucks and 48,000 radios.

Davit, Ooon* CooHy. Karan Catay. Clifton Cola, Otborah Harrit, Otbra Manning Sharon Hart. Rhonda Noblat. and Jay Stock*.

Principal'* Lltt: Patrick Dlxn, Rottia Gray. Suian Howa*. W#t Paul, Janica Hawaii. Cindy Avary, Linda BranKoma, Tim Dtnni*. Michaat Hardta, Joa Edward*, Robin McLawhorn, Pam Smithwick, Paggy Stock*. Da* WIggIn*. Jannltar Tyndall, Sandra Waatharman, JHi Cannon, Prlada Burch, Tammy Bixtar, Ricky Harrl*. AAallnda Millar, Eddia Norrl*. Wanda William*, and Wanda Whitlay.

Alto Kally CampbaM, Oaxlar Edward*, KIrttan Dala. Ouyla Corbatt, Batty Harrl*. Karan Forratt, Donna Harrington, OIna Flaming. Gary Oladion, Gray Harrl*, Linda Harrl*, Tarata Jona*. Donna Jackton. Don Hugha*. Dawn Holland, Janat Loftin, Jill Pagat, Hopa Mullan, Bobby Prayar, David Snodgrat*. Paula Wor Ihlngton, Billy WIngata, Danny Taylor.

Stakat Eimtmtntary School Honor Roll: Kathy Battta, Sharon Jona* Montratta Robartan, Lillian Roundtraa, and LIta Hardaa.

Principal* Ll*t: Tammy Baacham,

Katth Brown, Balinda Chavl*. Phylli* Barnhill, Rita Ba*t, Sonya Clamont, Pamela Dunn, Cynthia Hardy, Travl* LIttIa, JaHray Lloyd. DavM Purvlt, Sheila Bland, Sutan KIrkman. Charla* Murphy, and Sandy Pollard.

H.B. Sugg School Honor Roll; vivlan Roabuck, Kavin Bullard, Oina Pannall, Phil Lawl*. Kally Hobgood, Angala LIvarman, Sandra McLawhorn, and Martha Britt.

Principal'* LItl: Latlla Elk*, Fran Llltia, Amy Tyar, April Walnwrlght. Chrittophar Powell, Harry Let Moora, Ricky AAawborn, Elalna Joyner, Bobby Evan*, Pamela Elll*. Michael Cherry, Thpma* Dixon, Jacqutllna Noblat, Kathy Baker, Cathy Gilbert, and CVrntttTHoma.

Alto Audrey Oakley, Angala Waltton. Chrittophar Edward*. Sara Bath Futford, KIrkla McGaughay, Junior Evaratta, Robert Joyner, Peggy Mlchalla Allan and Bobbie Roabuck.

Parmvitia Central High School Honor Roll: Martha Bannetf, Charla* Oavl* and Lynn Chapptlaar.

Principal'* LItt: Glady* Atklnton, Pam Ballay, Bavarly Ball, Audrey Oardan, Jama* Dixon, Diana Evan*. Evelyn Harrell, Mike Jankint, Seller* Lawrence, Fred Smith, Billy Von Schrllti and Margaret Yalvarton. Oabra Braxton, Diana Corbitt, Gary Harditon, Lan Hunt, Kim Pratcott, Wanda Roger*, Donna Worthington, Malania Bell, Jill Cutler, Lit Hunt, Annette ASoore, Melody Moore, Sutan Lawrence, Hilda Owen*, Velecia Smith, Calvin William*. Brian Shirley, Ellen Albritton, David Dunn, Peggy Dwyer, Alanda Wetley Locust and Bet* Patton.

Balvoir Grammar School Honor Roll: Rhonda Wallace, Michelle AAontgomery, Sara Schoot, and Sandra Holder.

Principal'* List: Carol Tripp, Rex Simpkins. Regina Hudson, Sheila Russall, Jama* Baker, Sheri Stokes, Ctyn Morris, Tracy Roberts, Renee Oakley. Jerry Allen Simpson, Tina Holland, and Paul Tucker.

A.G. Cox Grammar School Honor Roll: Wendy Creasy, Stephanie Creech, Susan Dunn, Amy Gibbs, Todd Hudson, Michelle Maxon, David Miller, and Ragan Spain.

Principal's List: Danny Anderson, Gloria Artis. Beth Baker, Renee Barrett, Bobby Braxton. Dallas Braxton, Clarence Carr, Kim Carraway. Shannon Carson, Hope Clark, Elizabeth Darden, Amy Edwards, Tim Faulkner, Scott Harris, DeAnne Gaylord. Carolyn Hardy, Stacie Hogbood, Linda Hoover, Janet LIttIa, Chris McDaniels, Doug McRay, Kelly Moore, Carolyn Pearsall, Kim Pound. AAelonIe Riggs. Brenda Ross, Henry Tate, Carla Snow, Sheila Spain, Albert Tien, Greg Toler, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, David Webb, and Gary Worthington.

Farmvilla Middle School Honor Roll: Gary Hobgood. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Jennifer Walston, Rhonda Walston. Angela Cash, Wade Corbett, Renee Brock, Jeffery Joyner, Kbren Liverman, Lynn Pollard, Julie Smith, and Jeff Johnson.

Principal's List: Sylvia Lynn Allen, Laura Baker. Karen Dunn, Vickie Ellis, Gina Gray, Marvene Jordan, Melanie Kue, Scott LIttIa, Bobbie Jo Hamlll, Michelle Medlin, Suzanne Moye, Pamela Parker, Rodney Reeves, Teresa Strickland, Sam Sumrell, Neal Tugwell, Mike Wishon, Lydia Worthington, Lisa Cayton, Donna Costmer, Barry Deans, AAartha McNair, Lora AAanning, Lisa Tripp, Sandy Tripp, Pat Cutler, Oarwiy Dunn, Diane Bullock, Debbie Gowan and Lea Hinson.

Griffon School Honor Roll: Marc Davis, Cathy Tyndall. David Wiggins, Sammie Jo Myers, Lisa Chesnutt, Doug Coley, Jeffrey Gentry, Julia Baldree, Jay Mahoney, Alan Sumrell, and Patsy Potter.

Principal's List: Andy Garris, Ann Carol Harris, Gwen Jones, Lori Elks, Jean Martin, Jennifer Edwards, Lori Mooney, Mona Stokes, David Houston, Cheryl Ellison, Jill Morris, Quentin Warren, Joey Kennedy, Diane Latham, Tina Lyerly, Gait Nobles, Gary Parrlsher, Nyoki Poythress, Jennifer Weatherman, Lawrence Hardy and Jackie Burney.

D.H. Conley Honor Roll: Gail Suggs, Linda Hudson, Donald Ribeirro, Carolyn Horton, Cathy Stokes, Mary Venters.

Principal's List: Betty Hines, David Hines, Terri Avetette, Tammy Stocks, Mary Tyson, Diane Williams, Connie Mills, Angela Buck, Debbie Allen, Hannah Paramare, Bonita Best, Ken Paramare, Chris Paramare, Jesse Riggs, Mary McCracken, Patricia Cannon, Vergenell Person, Susan Smith, Anna Tyson, JonI McLawhorn, Michel Smith, Karen Lloyd, Eleanor Avery, Mirianf\ Paramore, John Woodley, Kay Heath, Alice Hines, Devicky Cox, Priscilla Tucker, Date Bailey, Treva Woodley, Warren Franke, Wanda Mills, and ASeianie Tyson.

Also Kemp Bright, Amy Manning, Jolinda Rouse, Wendy Boyd, Sharon Joyner, Clarissa Mobley, Melissa Bailey, Carol Vandiford, Carol Arnold, Janat Jonet Jones, Vickie Humbles, Timothy Avery, Ronnie Brock. Michael Joyner. James Oliver, Patricia Hair, Cindy Branch, Cindy Hardee, Mark Forbes. Charlie Lockamy, Regina Hawkins, and Kathy Worthington.

Chicod Elamantary School Honor Roll: Atonika Avery, Anita Lloyd, AAelinda Miller, Vonda Stokes, Jimmy Faulkner, Lisa Mills, Monica Fornat, and Wanda Buck.

Principal's List: Shane Adams, Paul Haddock, Donna Baachum, Alan Haddock, Paul Boteman, Johnny Williams, Kevin Gray, Kriity Hardee, Vanessa Marrow, Stanley Mills, Reggie AAoore, Fran Spain, Terri ,Spencer, Thomas Williams, Stave Mills, Lori Dennis, Gregory AAcLawhorn, Lynn Page, Tracy Smith, Zelby Roberson, Missy Whittord, Phillip Evans, and Michelle Klttrell.

Also Stacie Haddock, Angela Roach, Suzanne Wll*on, Tina Dennis, Douglas Roberson, AAartie Stocks, Keith Mills, Jay Porter, Kathy Joyner, Jo Lynn Hardae, Jasper Hardee, Gregory AAobley, Mike Ange, Tony Boyd, Cindy Corey, Rusty Dixon, Mike Elks, Chris Haddock, Anita Mills, Randy Mills, Kim Haddock, and Jenny William*.

Electttd To Bd. Of Sal Society

Mrs. Vann Latham was elected to tbe Board of Directors of the N.C. Easter Seal Society at its annual meeting held at Camp Easter in the Pines at Southern Pines.

Others from Greenville attending the meeting were Vann Latham, presidmit of the Northeast Chapter of Easter Searls, Mark Banks, a member of the Board of Directors of the Northeast Copter, and Susan Clark and Phil Morin of the local office of Easter Seals Society.

The Northeast Chapter is composed of persons from 19 counties and offers a wide range of services to tbe handica(^)ed of this area.

Million Dollar Machine Errors

DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) - A computer at the Key City Bank and Trust Co. sent out checks this week to 25 Chri^mas club members that were a million dollars bigger than they should have been.

I still have my check but I havent tried to cash it, said a surprised Mary Sweeney, whose husband is cement mason. Im having a lot of fun showing it around.

Key City vice-president Jack Roach said the million-dollar errors were made at the check-punching machine. Bank employes called club members as somi as they discovered tbe error to advise Uiem the checks would be cashed for the proper amount if they were brought In.

They didnt say vdiat the error was, said Mrs. Sweeney. You can imagine my shock when my check was for $1,000,256.25.

NOTICE OF SALE

Purmsnt to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled; "IN THE i^TTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF.TRUST EXECUTED BY TAR HEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC. RECORDED IN BOOK N-39, PAGE 464, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 76 SP 2M, and further In accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the note soured by said Dead of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, Oecambar 7, 1976, at 12:00 noon all the following lots or parcels of real estate, located in or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: Situated on the north side of Third Street, In the Town of Ayden: BEGINNING at a point lOS/ii feet on Third Street from the intersection ot Third and Venters Streets, and running a northerly course and parallel with Venters Street and the W. L. House line, (formerly) 125 feet to a stake corner; thence an easterly course and parallel with Third Street 26'/i feet to a stake, another corner; thence a southerly course and parallel with Venters Street 125 feet to Third Street; thence a westerly course and with Third Street 26'/i feet to the BEGINNING. Said lot or parcel of land being the same now occupied by Pwry's Body Shy, and the same TvitMg*/ uiKltr the Will of her late father, B.T. AAosely. Being the identical property conveyed by B.E. Stokes and wife, Lottie Balia Stokes, to Parry R. AAcLawhorn and wife, Almata W. AAcLawhorn, dated October 23, 1946, and recorded in Book G-24, at page 543, Of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for more particular and accurate description and also for specific statement relating to wall privllegts which goes With the Harvey Bowen lot on the west.

PARCEL NO. 2: That certain lot or

parcel of land in The Town ot Ayoen, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north sidt ot Third Street, east of Venters Street, described as follows; BEGINNING at a point 13m teat from the tntarsaction of Venters and Third Straats In the Town ot Aydan, and running a northerly course and parallel with Venters Street 125 feet to a stake; thence aastwardly 26 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel with the first line 125 teat to Third Street; thanca^a westwardly course with the Third Street 26 fyt to the BEGINNING, together with one-half undivided Interest in and to the lateral brick walls standing and being upon said property nd. forming a part ot the brick gliding standing and being upon the lot her#

conveyed, rataranca to day recordad In Book C-I3, at paM 265, Pitt County Registry, and this it the same

convey!

In Book

Registry, _ ..

property conveyed by T.G. Wor thington, at als, In Dead Book J-23, page 315. Rataranca is also made to deads of record in Book F 21, page 174; Will Book 9, page 339, Deed Book B-14, page 217, Book R 29, at page 470. All rights and privneges to any walls or aolactnt buildings provided by any written Instruments of record In the Pitt County Registry are to be conveyed.

This property will be sold sublect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to daposlt tan (1096) par cant of the first One Thousand (11,000.00) Dollar purchase price and five (596) par cant ot the

**Saia remains open tan (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 5th day of November, 1976, KENNETH G. HITE, TRUStEE Nov. 12,19,26; Dec. 3,1976

PITT COUNTY/ECU

ADVERTISEMEnVfOR BIDS;

Sealed proposals will be racatvad by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Pitt County, North Carolina, in the District Court House, ^ond Floor, Graenvllla, N. C., on Thursday, Dacambar 16, 1976, at 2:00 P.M. and immediately tharoaftar publicly opened and read for the furnishing ot the PIft County Memorial Hospital -ECU Medical School Alterations and Additions.

Separata bids will be required for General, Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical Contracts. The General Contractor shall coordinate all prime contractors.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the office ot Mr. Jack W. Richardson, Administrator ot Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., In the office of the Freeman-White Associates, Inc., 303 West Fourth Street, Charlotte, North Carolina; In the office of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas Branch In Charlotte, Greensboro, and Raleigh; and in the office of Dodge Corporation in Charlotte, Greensboro, and Raleigh, or Scan Corporation, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon the deposit ot following respective amounts Iq cash or in certified checks

Combined Set $75.00

Prime Set $50.00

The full deposit will be return only

to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided plans and spacitica-tlons are returned to the architect or

engineer in good condition within ten days after the date set for receiving bids. Contractors must return plans 10 days after bid date for refund of plan deposit.

The work will require approximately the construction of the proposed Pitt County Hospital ECU AAedical School Alterations and Additions, complete with all mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and general construction.

AM contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Oeposit Insurance Corporation, ot an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may otter a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make

gaymenf to the obligee upon said ond if the biddder tails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event ot failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (10096) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made on completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

.The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Signed:

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS Nov. 12,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Mays Shelton, 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 Executrix 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 immedietepa

This 8th day of November, 1976. Lillian C. Shelton 510 Westchester Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate ot William Mays Shelton, Deceased.

William AAays Shelton, 0 Nov. 12,19,26; Dec. 3,1976

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Commissioner In that cartain Special Proceeding known and designated as 75-SP-44 appearing of record in the Clerk of Superior Court's Office Pitt County, North Carolina advertised and offered tor sale the and herein described; and WHEREAS, within the time' allpwed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1-3W.27, an advance (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order directing the Com

missioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of FOUR THOUSAND R)UR HUNDRED SIXTY AND

NO/100 DOLLARS ($4,460.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtm of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt CounW, and the power of sate contained in said Special Proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Friday, November 26,1976 12:00 Noon all that cartain parcel of land more partlcularlydescrlbedasfoMows; beginning, at a stake In the ed^ of the road In the Chapman Una * routherly course with the said line to the run of Creeping Swamp, thence up said run to a stake a point just halfway batwaan Chapman's line and the nwuth ot Hall BraiKh. Thence a direct line a northerly course to a stake on the e^ ot the road halfway between Chapman's line and Hall Branch Bridgt.

westerly course with a road to the BEGINNING containing 25 acres more or less and situate and being In Chicod Township.

This property will be sold subject to ountandlng taxes and assessments.

^"'tWsW '"aIS '"S'

DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus Five (5%) KT-rojit any excess over ONE thousand AND NO/lOO DOLLARS ($1,0()0.00). Pursuant to Order of Re^ harelnabpva ratarred to, the hipest blfl^ Is also required to depttit i^th the Clark oTsuperlor Ctwri on the date of said resale.

Sale^remalns open for Ten (10) toll days for confirmation.

'1 the ^ day ot November, 1976. Roberto. Rouse, III Commissioner

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawor 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 TeletRjpne: (919) 758-5797 Nov. 12,19,1976

PUBUC NOTICES!

WOT

lUPf^rPt OuilVolVISION

OUiN SUTTON, MARVIN L. SUTTON AND WIFE, CARRIE SUTTON, CURENC BRADLEY AND WIFE RO|A BRADLEY, FRANKLIN BRADLEV

ANbWFE,ALIcfeBRADLY,ELLEN~8 m^^hay/ndTme^^

-LLIE

earl

WIF

RESPONDENTS EDRE^ONOEN-P^' reU^W^VW *nd 4 SmifaSwSnam

d rmxindtntt hat batn filed in the above entitled lotclal pr^eedlng. The nature of the relief being tought It at follovra: Action by the admlnlttratrix of the ettate of Beaman A. Boyd to have certain real belonging to taid Beaman A. _ . coated, to be told to make ataett for the ettate for crcdltort.

You are required to make detente to tuch Dleadlng not later than the M day of December, 197, tald date being fO dayt from the firtt publication of thit notice, or from the date complaint it required to be filed, wnicnever It later/ and upon your failure to do to the party teeking tervlce agalntt you will apply to the court for the relief tought.

Tnit the 1 day of November, W76. KENNETH 6. HITE,

ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS P.O. DRAWER 15 OREENVILLE,N.C. 27134 TELEPHONE: (m)7SS 5797 Nov. 12,19,2; Dec. 3,197

JjnCB OP SALE ipin*

North Cfrolli County Of PI'

Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained In the Last Will and Testament of Glenn Forbes Best, deceased, and Codicils thereto attached, and which will and Codicils appear of record In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, being File Number 76 E 224, the un

dersigned. North Carolina National Bank, as Executor of the Estate of Glenn Forbes Best, deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 8th day of December, 1976, the following described lot or parcel of land:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the easterly side of Evans Street, and beginning at a point marked by a nail and cap, said nail and cap being located N 16 E 180.55 feet from the back of the northern curb line of Reade Street, and running thence from said point of beginning N 16-00 E 88.45 feet to an iron pipe stake; running thence S 73-36 E 179.36 feet to an Iron pipe stake; running thence S 14-43 W 86.72 feet to a point, and running thence N 74-09 W 181.3 feet to the point of beginning. Further, being that certain lot or parcel of land shown on plat of survey dated October 20, 1976, prepared by DIckerson-Adams 8< Associates and entitled "Property of Estate of Glenn F. Best."

The above-described parcel of land will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except for any easements of record in the Pitt County Registry and City of Greenville and County of Pitt ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1976, and the highest bidder will be re<Mired to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith. Further, the sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bids and the undersigned Executor reserves the right to reiect any and all bids if not deemed sufficient.

This 25th day of October, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GLENN FORBES BEST, DECEASED P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton &

McNally Attorneys P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, November 3, 1976, in

Special Proceeding No. 76 SP 325, entitled:

SUSAf4 ROGERS DAVENPORT AND HUSBAND, DALTON R. DAVENPORT; RICHARD E. ROGERS, JR. AND WIFE, GRACE ANN STAFFORD ROGERS: ELIZABETH ROGERS WATERS; LOUISE ROGERS -PATTERSON AND HUSBAND, KENNETH J. PATTERSON; LYNDA ROGERS PARKER AND HUSBAND, E. BLANEY PARKER; AND CHARLES HARRIS ROGERS AND WIFE, MILDRED ELIZABETH AULLROGERS

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Monday, December 6,1976 at 12:00 o'clock noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the property of Manning, Harris and Carson, on the west by the Carson land, on the south by the lands of Simpkins and Weigand, and on the east by S. R. 1400, and be ing more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of S. R. 1400 at a point over a culvert marking the center of Bear Pond Canal, and which point is also a corner with the Manning property, and from said beginning point, running southerly and along the center line of S. R. 1400, a distance of 1763.18 feet to a point in the center line of said road, a corner with the Weigand property; thence North 53-13-23 West, 34.39 feet to a stake In the western right-of-way line of S. R. 1400, thence North 54-10-46 West and along the Weigand line, 1008.13 feet to a con Crete monument, a corner with Simpkins; thence North 64-39-53 West, 1413.62 feet to a 30 inch Poplar; thence North 64 39 53 West, IM.14 feet to an Iron pipe In the northerly

right-of-way line of S. R. 1400; thence North 46 40-54 West and along the northerly right of-way line of s. R.

1404, 142.37 feet to an Iron pipe, a cor ner with the Carson land; thence North 23-07 34 East and along the Carson line, 2515.19 feet to an Iron pipe set at a fence corner, thence North 88 49 48 East, 999.57 feet to an Iron pipe set at a fence, a corner with Harris; thence South 75-30 00 East, 330.42 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 7-30-00 East, 750.()0 feet to the center of Bear Pond Canal; thence up Bear Pond Canal, the following courses and distances: South 86 20 24 East, 595.42 feet. North 83 31 00 East, 250.19 feet. South 24 36 00 East, 309.52 feet. South 24-58-36 West, 155.39 feet. South 38-58-12 East, 233.77 feet, and South 27-20 06 East, 71.88 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 176.40 acres by actual survey made by George R. Shackleford dated February 2, 1976, reference to which is hereby directed.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING that portion of the above property within the right-of-way line of S. R. 1400.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of Ten (10%) ^r cent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and Five (%) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open tor Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 3rd day of November, 1976. KENNETH G. HITE, COMMISSIONER Nov. 12,19,26; Dec. 3,1976

OFP?&Vsf8?SS8uaT.ON'

PJTTa7uNTY'*^'

IN THE OISTRICTCOURT File No. 76-CVD-883 Ruth Ann Norris Baker

Bernice Ray Baker _. ^ _

TO: BERNICE RAY BAKER:

TAKE NOTICE that a seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled c'on. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce based on one year's separation. . ^

You art rtQuirtd to maKt defuse to such pleading not later than Dec 15, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servi against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of Novemk^r, 1976. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. GRANT-MYRE

Attorneys for Plaintiff By; Nelson B. Crisp P. O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 Novembers, 12,19,1976

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OfFltf

County I Havln

Executrix of Stocks,

th!i fi Carolina,

notify all persons having said

^eas^ to present them to the un^rslgned Executrix or her at

Owns, Jr., P. O.^x 302, Greenville, 27834, within six (6) from date of the first

Of same will

OF THE ESTATE OF

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA LAWOFFICESOF

W. OWENS, JR.

Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henrietta Z. Jones, te 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 Administrator 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 pleaM make immedlatepayment.

This 20th day of October, 1976.

Elvin Ray Jones 103 S. Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Henrietta Z. Jones,

Deceased Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of be estate of Hamrry L. Andrews, late of Pitt CoupyfNorth Carolina, this Is to notily''^ll persons having claims agajjwt the estate of said deceased to resent them to the undersigned xecutrix 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 3rd day of November, 1976. EulaO. Andrews 2409 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Henry L. Andrews, Deceased Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Wintervllle North Carolina

A Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. on November 15, 1976 at the Town Hall, Wintervllle, North Carolina for the purpose of rezoning a plot of land on north side of N.C. 1130 road and Immanuel FWB Church property, east side of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and west of Leatha Brock farm ar>d south of a canal that loins Mrs. C. D. Langston's property estimated 5V^ acres from the present Agricultural Residential to Industrial.

All persons interested in attending the Public Hearing are invited to attend at the time, date and place as set forth.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARDOF ALDERMEN TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ELWOOD NOBLES TOWN CLERK

For further information please call 756-2221.

November 4 and 12, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to finding made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding brought ana pending in Pitt County Superior Court en titled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM R. WALSTON AND WIFE LINDA L. WATSON, AND ASSUMED BY ROBERT C. BROCK AND WIFE JUDY A. BROCK AS RECORDED IN BOOK S-40, AT PAGE 12? PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, AND AS ASSUMED BY LINDY WALKER CHERRY AND WIFE LINDA MARIE CHERRY AS RECORDED IN BOOK 0-41 AT PAGE 146 OF THE PfTT COUNTY REGISTRY, DEED OF TRUST DATED: MARCH 20, 1970, DEED OF TRUST

RECORDED IN BOOK B-39 AT PAGE 713, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY L. ALLEN HAHN, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE" being File No. 76SP307 and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, default having been made by Lindy Walker Cherry and wife Linda Marie Cherry, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, December 1, 1976, at 12:(X) o'clock NOON, all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the southern property line of Fairway Drive 100 feet westerly from its intersection with the western property line of Wedgewood Drive, corner for Lots 9 and 10, Block D, on the map hereinafter referred to; tiaence along the dividing line between Lots 9 and 10, S. 26 deg. 00 min. E. 150 feet to a stake; thence S. 64 deg. 00 min. W. 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 8 and 9; thence along the dividing line between Lots 8 and 9, N. 26 deg. 00 min. W. 150 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 8 and 9; thence along the southern property line of Fairway Drive, N. 64 deg. 00

min. E. 80 feet to the beginning, and ng Lot 9, In Block B, on Section I, of Snerwood Greens as per map

thereof of record in Map Book 19. >age 22 and 22A, Pitt County iMistry.

This property will be sold subject to lutanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit en (10%) percent of first $1,000.00 of his bid and five (5%) percent of remainder of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 3rd day of November, 1976. L. ALLEN HAHN. (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1117 Novemter 5, 12. 19. 26. 1976

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF AOUUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt CItyOf Oreenvllle

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Brewington whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special

use permit under the provisions of section 32-68 of the City Code in order to operate a taxi cab stand at 623 Albemarle Avenue. This property is zoned for "Unoffensive Indusfry" (iU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 18, 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington .. , City Clerk

Nov. 3, 12,1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AMC

JEEP WAGONEER 1975. $4995. 756-6792._

AMC 1976 Pacer DL. 8000 miles, air conditioning, AM-FM, power steer ing. $4450. 752 4813.

Buick

BUICK 1953. Good shape and condition. 39,000 total miles. Driven daily. Best offer. 756 4876.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE '71 Conqurs Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmission, luggage rack, new tires, extra sharp. Will take trade or sell for $1695. 752-9235 or 756 6953.

CHEVROLET 1939. Completely restored except upholstery. $3500. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.

AAONTE CARLO '75. Light blue with white top, AM-FM, tilt wheel, air. 756 2403.

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247after 7p.m.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Call 756-2959 after 6 p.m. _

CHEVROLET WAGON. $795 (or best offer). 9 passenger, air, power. Original owner. 756-1914._

VEGA GT 1974 Kanback. Loaded, 27,000 miles, blue. $1800. Phone 758-1660.

BEL AIR '70. Power steering and brakes, no air. 752-4955 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1973. Good condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $995. A real buy. Cail 756-5256.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '70. 4 door hardtop, air, full power, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, radials. By owner. 756-5704.

Ford

GRANADA '75. 4 door, air, radials. Excellent condition. 758 7853 after 4 p.m. weekdays, $2987.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. 351 V-8, air conditioning, power steering, disc brakes, adjustable steering wheel, AM-FM stereo, new tires. Excellent condition. 746-4626.

PINTO '73 Sq^uire Wagon. Air condi tioning, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. Call 752-5018.

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, air, 23,000 miles. 752-7619after 5p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T-Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best offer over $750. 752-4557 after 6p.m.

MUSTANG *66. '68 motor, new paint job. $900. 746-4346 or 756-6944 days.

AAAVERICK '70. Automatic. 752-3318 or 756-5891.

FORD '76 LTD Landau. Silver. 2 door, low mileage, many extras. $5300. Also '73 Maverick Grabber. 2 door, very clean with air and AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. $2800.

Lincoln

LINCOLN AAARK V 1977. Fully load ed. List price$16,000. Will sell for $13,500. Call 746 6026after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ve Ole Carpentry & Paint Shop

Interior & Exterior Remodeling General Repairs

Greenville, N.C. 27S34

Phone 75B-7782

NOTICE

D. Earl Brown

O. Earl Brown is now associated with Duke Bulck-Pontiac in Farmville. He invites all of his many friends to come by and visit him at his new location. Earl would like to assist you In ail your automotive needs.

Business 753-3137

Home 752-7486

Duke Buick-Pontiac, Inc.

Faravilii Hwy.

Faradilt, 8.C.

Mercury

CAPRI '71. Excellent Interior, tires, transportation. Needs body work. $600 or best offer. 756 5267._

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEAAS? Why nof sell no^ longer used Items with a fast working Classified ad?

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE 88 Dclmont 1968. 4 door, air, ate. $595. By owner. 758-0795.

OLDS '76 Cutlass Salon. Blue, fully e^j^ged.^ Very clean. 752-3630 day.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Cricket. 4 door, good gas mllaage. Excellent condition. $500. 752 3610.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1975. Sliver gray, burgundy interior, AM FM tapo playor. cfall 758-4476or 756-0852.

GRAND PRIX 1969, Yellow with black vinyl top, fully equipped with air, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, tinted glass, whita sidawall radials. Excellent condition. 752 5493 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, radials. Good condition. S4600.756 0131.

WMY'TfdRE THINGS YOU VER USE? Sell them for cash with e Classified Ad I

GRAND AM '74 Pontiac. Brown with brown vinyl top. 28,500 miles. Excellent condition. 758-3311.

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, black interior, AM FM, 8-track. 13,000 miles. 524 4238, Griffon.

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR6-'73. Chocolate brown. $3500 or best offer. Call 752-6954.

VW 1971 Squareback. Light yellow. Excellent condition. 756-68)2 after 5

HEALEY 3000, I960.

I top. $2300. Call 756-6091.

2B0Z, 1*75. Automatic, AM FM

Stereo, aV. $5700 or best offer. Must sell. Call 2 7805.

Bicyblys

For Sale

BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 26 inch and 24 inch, $75 each. Also bicycle rack, $10. All three for $135 or best offer. Call 752-6854.

Boats For Sale

1973 CONCORD 31' with fly bridge. Twin engine, heat and air. For sum mer or winter cruising. Many extras. $31,500. Contact Ivey Coward at Harker's Island, 728-5672 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.

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.

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Kuily equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.

16' AAARK TWAIN, trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Lots of accessories. Price right. 756-4673.

RIVER OX. New '76 Super 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 sellitvgrigging new Sea Ox Showboat. Price$2100. Savings of $700. 758-9901 between 9 and 5.

IS* SEARS BOAT and 45 HP motor. $900. 746-4346 OT 756-6944 days.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

1973. 2$' STAHCRAFT. Self-

contained, air conditioning, fully equipped. 756-7801 after S.

Cycles For Sale

XL 250 HONDA '72. $275 or best offer. Call 756 3988.

Trucks For Sale

'71 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800B Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 8 cylinder, 3 speed. Very good condition. 758-4437.

'68 CUSTOM CAB FORD. 6 cylinder, automatic with air. $1000. 752 3295.

*76 DATSUN TRUCK. Approximately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756^5.

1976 FORD F-150 '/i ton Pickup for sale or trade. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. $3500, 758 1088

1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Body damaged. $350. 756 6995 after 5:30 p.m., ask for Walter.

1975 LUV CHEVROLET Truck. Four new tires. Good condition. Looks like new. 752 5320.

1971 JEEP CJ5. V-6 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 fops, roll bar, Baja seats, dual exhaust, Warren lockomatic hubs, stabilizing bar, radio, 8-track tape. Grand Prix tires. 55,000 miles. $3450. 752 4500 day, 758-5520 night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sal*

'43 FORO VAN. Paneled, carpeted. Must see to appreciate. $800. Alto BSA 250 motorcycle. 758-3947.

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, across from Bllbro Wholesale. 752-3609._

1976 TOYOTA too Pickup SR9. 5 tpoed transmission, radials, AM-FM, bucket seats, carpet, short bed. Paid $4423, will take S^. I months old. Excellent condition, 752 9854.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 1973. Power sttcrlng and brakes, eir, automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756-3474.

1973 OOOGE VAN. Customized. $3800. 758 0656.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 4691.

AKC REGISTERED OOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 756 2451.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758 5786 after 4 p.m.

4 MONTH OLD English Setter. Male, dowormed and shots. Best offer over $50. Call Don, 758-3388.

DEER DOGS. AAostly blue tic. 746-3447 or 746 4145, Ayden.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Chocolate, dewormed and shots, excellent breeding. Call 758 2496 evenings.

BIRO DOG PUPS to give away. Call 756 3332.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. White Miniatures. One male, one female. 3 months old. 752 5717._

FULL STOCK IRISH Setter puppies. 8 weeks old. $50. 758-0607 after 4 p.m.

AKC POODLES. 1 female, 1 male. Ages 8 months to V/i years.

J-lousebroken. Sell only to' good homes. No kennels please. Phone 756-6019 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED for large southeastern construction company. Bookkeeping and payroll knowledge helpful. Light typing and dictation. T< pay, travel and excitement. For information, contact Chas. F. Smith & Son, inc., Farmville, 753 2051. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME or full time Orthodontic dental assistant. Experienced. Reply to Assistant, Box 1967, Greenville.

PART-TIME, fake inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our sales department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE

mechanic, ^ply Service Department at Holt Oldsmobite.

ATTRACTIVE OPENING for full time secretary to an attorney in local firm. Typing and general office skills needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 7146, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Help Needed From

3p.m. to n 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 Ipock Happy Store

lOth and Evans Street

PRODUCE AAANAGER, full time cashier and full time stock clerk. Apply in person at Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center. No phone calls!

PARTTIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOY-MENT.If you take short hand, type welt, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752-5188.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live incompanion and home care of elderly couple. 746 4520, or 746 3215. .

Lisa Co. is developing this area with Jewelry Demonstrators and Managers. No investment. Generous Commission and Bonus. Call Toll Free 800-631 1258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, 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 CONTRACTOR, INC.

P.O. Box 1017 Wilson, N.C. 27893 PHONE 919-237 8802

The Dally Reflector, Graenvflle. N.C.Friday, Noveodiar 11, IfTBU

NOTICE

IRA NORFOLK

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce the appointment of Ira Norfolk as a sales representative. Ira invites all of his many friends to come visit him and let him help them with ali their automotive needs.

Hastings Ford

E. lOthSt.

758-0114

Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN ovtr 25. 0bit In surancd field selling and coilacting, Gracnville area. Excellent starting salary plus commission. Free hospital and life insurance. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

High School education with some experience preferred.

Apply at;

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 s. Evans St.

Greenville

EXCELLENT HOUSEKEEPER

(Christian). Good education. Prefer llve-in. Good pay. Two children, ages 10 and 13. 752 5242.

OFFICE MANAGER

Good salary, paid hospitalization, paid iife insurance, paid vacation, ex-ceilent working conditions. GM Bookkeeping experience preferred, if interested please send resume to

AA&W Chevrolet

P.O. Box 157 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Attn. Mr. Julian White

All R*iim kp, in strict cantidtnct

TEACHERS

The United States Reading Lab, "The Speed Reading Specialist," has part-time evening teaching positions available in Greenville. S8 per hour to start. Small 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.

BROOY'S HAS an opening for full time sales personnel in sportswear department. Good opening for fashion-minded person. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

COOK FOR 12 noon-2:15 p.m., 3:30-8:15 p.m. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Experience helpful but not absolutely necessary, we will train mature, settled person. No phone calls. Apply in person at Balentines, Pitt Plaza.

Work Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN. 35, seeking posi tion for clerical work. Some typing experience. 758 3432.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

i?jf: ^hipdstreet LEE FJLOr, ;S2 87/8

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

1501 s. Evans Adjacent'From Carolina Sales Hours: 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

Combat Boots, Peacoats, Jackets, Coveralls, Used Work Pants S2.00, Shirts $1.25, Set of Dishes $13.95 value $5.50, S9.95 value $5.00, 12 Cups $1.50, 4 Plates $1.59.

Brick, Block & Concrete ServiM

Underpining ipxirches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

work Wanted

23 YEAR OLD DEGREED male seeks management trainee position with local business. Send inquiries to Trainee. Box 1967, Greenville.

OUR SATISFIED OUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blankat of installa tIon around tham. Haating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 7M-8914.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, ramodellng. Frae estimates. 756-4673.

WILL BUILO KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling In your home. 752-4359.

GUITAR CLEANING service. Call 752 1311 after 6 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up and

^rate all press break. Will be In Oreenvllle area In February of '77. (201) 279-6647coMact 6 a.m. tif 4 p.m.

WALLPAPER and painting. 756 4091.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child In my home under 3 years old, Monday-Friday. 756 4924.

INSTALL STORM WINDOWS and doors at reasonable prices. Call 756-282S.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In home. Call 758-0121.

CABINETS and Interior carpentry. 756-4091.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

A-2 GLEANOR Combine. 758-1624 or 752-0683.

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752-5997 nights.

FARMALL SUPER A. Cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Good condi tion. 758-1860.

TWO SUPER A tractors and equipment. Good condition. 756-3755 after 5 p.m.

1975 FORD BACK hoe and loader. Us ed 110 hours. Excellent condition. Call Edenton, N.C., 482-8959 or 482 3107.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

HARVEST BAZAAR TATUROAY, November 13 from 9 til 4 at Elm Street Recreation Center. Plants, crafts, preserves, baked goods and miscellaneous items. Serving refreshments. By Greenville Business & Professional Women's Club.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at I p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

TRASH A TREASURE Sale Satur day, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1406 Ragsdale Road. Clothing, baked goods, appliances. Refreshments and miscellaneous items will be sold. Raindate November 20.

YARD SALE NOVEMBER 13, 9 til 3. 2610 Calvin Way, off Hooker Road. Clothes, baby things, toys, furniture, miscellaneous. Raindate November 20.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

Oaragt-Yard Sal#

FIVE FAMILY yard Mia. Ping- pong tabla, tant, antique oak tabla, camara, books, housahoid itams and much, much mora. Novambar 13, 10 til 2.1407 Rad Banks Road.

OIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glasswara, antlquas, and usad fur-nitura. Naxt to 264 Playhousa Thaatra. Opan Tuesday Saturday. 9 til 6; Sunday, I tit 6. Buy-sall-trada.

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why not reach the most paopla by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdaysfrom8:00to4;00 P.M. And Hava a Successful Day I Call 756 3033

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUSCLE.

HUSTLE.

DSISUN

LIX HUSTLER.

America's #1 selling small pickup

Great economy/low maintenance

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

#isEium

SHAU

FKKUP

Easy load tailgate

Contoured bench seat

Available in 6-ft. or 7-fl. bed lengths

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3)15

USED TRUCK SPECIALS

1975 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

390 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, dual gas tanks, mag type wheal covers, black with rad interior.

*4695

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale

350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, maroon and white.

*3895

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

350 V-8, power steering and brakes, air, radio, blue and white, extra clean.

*3495

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

350 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic, tan and white.

*2895

2395

1974 Chevrolet Custom

350 v-8,3 speed, radio.

1975 Chevrolet El Comino SS

350 v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, airj AM-FM radio, rM.

*3795

1975 Toyota Long Bed

4 speed, radio. * 2895

Over 30 Good Clean Used Cars To Choose From

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Offica 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

Clean Sweep

ON HOOD CLEAN USED CAOS

1975 Ford Elite

White With blue vinyl top. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, stock no. 2290

1976 Ford Maverick

4 door. Tan with fan vinyl top, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, low mileage. Stock no. 2279

1976 Monte Carlo

2 door. Blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stock no. 2295.

1976 Pontiac Firebird

Yellow, automatic, power steering, air, low mileage. Stock no. 2292

1976 Pontiac LeMons

2 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. 2293

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark brown with tan vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakas, air, AAA/FM radio. Stock no. 4393-B.

TRUCK SPECIALS 1974 CHEVROLET LUV

Yellow, 4 speed. Stock no. 602S-A.

1972 FORD CUSTOM

v-8, automatic, air, rad arxt white. Stock rx>. 6029-A.

1972 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Two tone green. Stock no. 60X-A.

1972 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN

Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, V-8.

HASTINGS FORD

"Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

UTTtiPROFfTyou mote

fh9ti9itYfhingY0(t

14The Dally Reflector, Greenvte, N.C.Friday. November 13,1976 SO Garage-Yard Sale 56 Miscallanaous 66

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 13 from 9 t(l 3. 403 PIttmen Drive. Ladles' and children's clothing, miscellaneous._

YARD SALE. 104 Sooth Woodlawn. Nice clothes, like new. Odds and ends. Saturday, 10 til 3 p.m._

MOVING SALE. 121 Stancil Drive. Saturday, November 13. Some furniture^_

GARAGE SALE. Nice baby girls' clothes (sizes 18 months to 2 years), household items, golf clubs, Christmas decorations and Spanish items. First house on left as you go into Red Oak. Saturday, 10 til 2.

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

November 13 from 9 until. 106 Prince Place. Crib, camera, projector, dishes, chairs, etc.

9 TIL 5, SATURDAY, November 13. 502 Church Street, Winterville. Mov Ingmust sell furniture, clothes, household items and glassware.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 13, 10 til 2. 406 Sooth Elm Street. Lots of clothing, bric-a brae, antiques, miscellaneous household items. 7 families.

52 Heavy Equipment

Livestock

LARGE WALKING HORSE gelding. Chestnut blaze, rear socks. Gentle for anyone. 752-6424.

BLACK ENGLISH BULL. Prime stock. Ready for service. Call 752 3311.

REGISTERED SADDLE breed Chestnut gelding. Shown successfully by lady. 756-1071 after 6 p.m.

RONE GELDING. Very gentle. 756 7610.

Miscellaneous

COUCH, S30-S3S. Recliner, S20 $25. 756-6154.

'68 MERCURY-4 door, all extras. '65 F854 door, white. GE FM radio and phonograph with 8-track deck, $145. 12 gauge shotgun shells.

756 2958.

FOR A BETTER BUY in upholstered furniturebefore you buy, call Ayden Furniture Outlet, 746-3049.

SOLID MAHOGANY side board by Craftique. 4'6" long, 18" deep, 3'6* high. 756 2506.

BUDDY RICH SET, Sllnoerland drums with cymbals. Call 752-9336 between 10:30 and 6, AAonday through Saturday._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741._

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

70S Arlington Blvd.

7S6-1212

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. Laya way now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 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, 208 Arl-Ington 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.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's. One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after 6 p.m._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large" loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^._

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 DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; 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. Call 758-2300.__

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. Cair758-2300._

EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Karastan oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

WREATHS. Hand-made to order 756-5207.

THOMASVILLE PECAN end tables, $85 each; sofa table, $110; pair of end tables, $75 each. Excellent condition Call 756 1908.

INCH CRAFTSAAAN table saw with extensions and stand. 756-1807 after 6 p.m.

GIRL'S SCHWINN Lil Chick 20 inch bike. Like new. Regular price, $81.95; will sell for half price. 756-1269.

1975 STORY G CLARK piano with mirror. $900. 756 3490.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. In excellent condition. Call 756 1807 after 6 p.m.

DINETTE SUITE. 756 2854 after 6 p.m.

AMPEG SB12 BASS amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752 5493 after 6 p.m.

TWO CAST IRON wood heaters. Like new. $65 each. Call 752-5018.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

we Buv. Junk Cars

S5.00 and up.

Bofc> Ooyrss

UsadjAuto'Parts

758-762.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

Bsji NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

STOVE. ELECTRIC, white, 30 inch. $70. 746 4626.

PERFECT FOR CHILD'S Christmas. Miniature AAodel T. 3.5 HP motor. Very good condition. $350. Phono 758 1660.

VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa with two matching chairs. S4S0. 746 6216.

HOTPOINT SIDE BY-SIOE-21 cubic foot, frostless, $200. Sears dryer, $50. Washer, $125. 752-2579.

KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $69. 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 hoodconuilete, $65. Sears dishwasher, $49. Pony saddle and bridle, $35. Woman's suade coat (fake for trim), $29. Double bed, mattress and springs, $18. Hi-fi record player, $14. m 1914.

JOHNSON MESSENGER 250 Star-duster. 50 foot telescopic mast, 100 foot coax, D-104 microphone. 792-4591.

10 SPEED GIRL'S bicycle, V, length leather coat lined with rabbit for. 758-7019.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs (ex fra long, standard width), $40; 3 ad iustable bed frames, $8 each; extra long slot bed rails, $10. 756 4380 after 6,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load. Cot to size. 746-4297 or 746-6575.

TWO 20 GALLON fish aquarium tanks, complete with stands and ornaments. Valued at $220, will sacrifice for $100. Also washer, $35. 746-4346 or 756-6944 days.

JACKSON AAATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

16' COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER, large load Gibson washer. Low Boy duo-therm oil heater with blower, good wood heater, 410 gauge shotgun, 12 gauge shotgun (fun choke, made in 1890), RCA 23" color console TV in good condition$250 firm, nice vanity with mirror, new .22 rifle. 756-4382 anytime.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree), 756 3908.

INDIVIDUAL READING Instruc tion. Children and adults. By Univer' sity trained reading specialist. 752-1387.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST REDBONE HOUND. Vicinity of 1915 Sherwood Drive. 756-0208.

$100 REWARD for return of black and silver German Shepherd named Roscoe. Call 758 9966.

FOUND BLACK DOG with tan mark ings on legs. Oversized Chihuahua or Manchester Terrier weighing about 3 or 4 pounds. 756-2645 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEOROOAAS, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Family or couple. 752-6768 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS. AAarried couples only. No pets. Winterville. 756-5891 or 752-3318.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Available November 1. Also 1 bedroom for $85. No pets. 758 3644.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

12' I^IO. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR, washer and dryer, furnished completely or unfurnished. Close to Industrial plants. Married couple. No pets. 756-0934.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Good location. 756-4687 or 756-5228.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973 Holiday mobile home with centrai air. 756-4789.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAoblle Homes For Sale

'76, 24 X 60 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air. $1500 and assume loan. 746-3194.

NEED LAWN TOOLS to help get rid of those leaves in your yard? The Classified ads have a wide selection of lawn artd garden equipment every day I

1975 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-3469 before 5, ask for Ailen. 758 5741 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home (set up). Atlantic Beach. (Annual rent and utilities paid). $2850. 756-1914.

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 746 6575 or 746 4297.

Wintertime is here! Get your furnace serviced. Call 758-0730 Jimmy'S Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigerator Service

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

Farms For Sale

WEST OF GREENVILLE. Over 50 acres of woodsland in desirable location of highway. $32,500. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nightsCarl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 756 4424._

GRIMESLANDFARM. 12 acres, 4500 pounds tobacco. A beautiful place to build or live. $26,500. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekendsCarl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 756-4424.

Farms For Lease

WE CAN SELL your farm immediately. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge G Southerland Realtors, 7S6-35(X); nights and weekends call 756-5260.

tobacco at 28c a pound. 756-6343 before 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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 G Associates, 752 8888, Mavis Butts. 752-7073, Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS. Home located near the University. This 4 bedroom, 2</> bath home is located in College Court. Featuring a

large living room, dining room, den,

', ki......

irport. AH this is Sitting on a large, well landscaped lot with

fireplace, kitchen, plenty of closets and a single carport. All this is sittii

fruit trees. $53,900. Whitley G Associates, 752-8868, Mavis Butts. 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

SLIP INTO SOMETHING com fortable like an 89b loan assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home hav ing 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. Whitley G Associates, 752-8888, Dees Whitley, 756-0816; Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $40,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A; roS'- AachOv CompGlor Contff

Dr 7V-6?71

WANTED BOOKKEEPER

Hours: 8:30-5 5 days per week.

Position avaiiabie immediateiy. Starting saiary *550 per month.

Send resume to:

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY. Candlewick Estates. For sale by builder. $51,(X)0. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

QUIET CIRCLE in Eastwood. 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscaped lot, patio off back. $42,900. Aldridge G Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 5005, 756-3108, 756 7871.

CAMELOT. Brand new and ready. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas. $44,000. Aldridge G Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756

BEST BUY. Seldom do you get this much for so little. 3 bedroom executive ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, double garage. $44,500. Aldridge G Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

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 kit Chen, 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 7CZ lOiEO

after 4 weekdays. /JO'lOOZ

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer Low SO's. 756-3305 weekertds or after 5:15 p.m.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't 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 G Southerland 756 3500.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. '/iacre lot. $40,S00 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756 3916 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As Low At

*7795

Pius Tax

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

As Low At

*9995 PI..T..

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CMS, INC

LeJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 AND HWY.78 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE; 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS

YOULL NEVER GET THE RUN AROUND AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

WE'RE HAVING A WAGON SALE

SAVINGS ON ALL STATIONWAGONS IN STOCK DON'T GET THE RUNAROUNDGET THE BEST AROUND

19^6 Gran Torino Wagon $>|COO

stock no. D-3435-A, blue, automatic, power steering, air

conditioning, three seats, AAA/FM, luggage rack.

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon

Stock no. 3238-A, yellow, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A-C, AM-FM tape, vinyl top, higgage rack.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon

stock no. 289S-A, groon, automatic, powar staering, powar brakas, A-C, tilt stoarTng, luggaga rack.

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

Stock no. 3392-A, graan, automatic, powar staaring, A-C, luggaga rack, radio, haatar

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

stock no. 3418, black, automatic, powar stoaring, A-C, luggaga rack, radio, hoator

1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

stock no. R-3124, balga, automatic, powar stoaring, 3 saats, $ O O O

luggaga rack, radio, hoatar 7 70

1970 Mercury Montego Wagon

stock no. D-3328-A, whito, automatic, powar staaring, A-C,

3 saats, luggaga rack, radio, hoator

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

stock no. P-31 IS, rod, 2 door, automatic, radio, hoator

*1898

*1598

*1498

*1098

*898

TARHEEL TOYOTA INC.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-3231 or 756-3228

^///

Houses For Sale

JUST PERFECT. 4 bwlroom, 2'/ bath home under construction. Liv

ing room, dining room, kitchan, den

Itl

yourself. A p Wright Road. All the kids can walk to school. $47,000. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; 752-2910 nights.

with fireplace. Buy now and decorate ourself. A

3luslocated West

SAAALL COUNTRY HOME. Needs repair. 3 bedrooms, I bath, carport. We must sell now at $18,500. Owner will finance. Cail^Mm G Darden Realty, 752-33; Aights and weekendsCarl ioardan, 758 1983; Neal Hahn, 756 424.

Z STORY contemporary on targe lot betvteen Greenville and WintarvMle. A spacious and elegant home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast room with pantry, formal dining, with all walk-in closets. Double garage, cen tral air and heat. This home Is excep tionally decorated by one of Greenvilles leading professionals. Call Hahn G Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekendsCarl Darden, 758 19S3, Neal Hahn, 756 4424.

FOR SALE by owner. In Brook

Valley. 5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Quality construction with many extras. For Information, call 527-7213,

Kinston.

THREE BEDROOM CON-

DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. Very low cash assumption. Call Betty Bland, Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

NO CITY TAXES: Tuckahoe. Three bedroom home situated on corner lot with fenced backyard and two-car garage, nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this Is the best buy in arealet us prove if I Low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 746-4262, 756-66*, 756 7222, 752-3647.

COUNTRY HOME. Check the many fine features in this home located on a one acre lot. 3 bedrooms. 12V? baths. $61,500. Ollie Harrington Rml Estate Agency, 752 1737 or 7S6-097J^

FOR SALE by ownefiP^Mory Cape Cod. 1900 square ftm of living area. On aJarge lot, plenty of shade. Convenient to schools and shopping. Re^ed to $33,000. 756-5367.

LYNNDALE. $98300. Elegant, five

bedroom tudor home. 302 Kenilworth. Will be completed by mid-December. Feature packed, truly one of a kind home. 9'3" ceilings to lend formality and enhance the beautiful hanging light fixtures and chandeliers. Huge den, 3 baths, breath-taking colors, expensive wallpaper, loaded w<th ser vice features. Located on a beautiful

larga lot. Shown by appointment. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7S6-0911; weekends, 756-1769.

; nights or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO.

C 111 7S8 S7il

AHRACTIVE

POSITION

for wide awake nften or women of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-off. Earnings opportunities of $175 to $200 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756-3$1 for appointment.

WE BUY

PECANS

PITT

SERVICE

Comer of Lhw Ave. a Chestnut

758-3173 758-3174

Houaet For Sale

BY OWNER. 2260 square feet heated area. Double garage, split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 file baths, utility room, porch. >/i acre lot. Central air, hot wafer heat. 50's. No realtors. 756 52SO weekends or after 4.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS on the Stan tonsburg Highway, 3 miles from new hospital for $6000 each. Financing available. Whitley G Associates, 752 SMS.

LOT BETWEEN GRIMBSLANO and Black Jack. 100 x 240 with paved road frontage, plenty of large pines. No city taxes. Call 758 4523.

4 WOODED ACRES. New listing. No mobile homes. Highway frontage. Owner will finance. Call Hahn G Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekendsCarl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 756-4424.

RENTALS

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. ^11 Carroll G Associafts, 752 1020.

$6 Apartmants For Rant

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

TWO NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 756 1S21.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A bland of charming surroundings and quality apartmants unequaled at any price. AM applications accepted subject to avallabillfy. Call J.D Real Estate, 756 4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW IS THE TIME TO OUY THAT USEO CAR OR TRCK THAT YOUVE OEEN WANTING!!

1976 Buick Limited.. .$7695 1975 AAercury AAontego .. ;?r;.. $3595

1975 Chrysler Cordoba $4495

1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo.... $3895 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville...$3895

1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .$11,300

1969 International Price Open 1973 GAAC ME 6500 Dump .... $11,000

1972 GMC Dump.,............$7,300

1972 GMC Dump..............$6,800

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1965 Ford Mustang.............$500

1971 Toyota....................$600

1971 Toyota....................$650

1970 Chevrolet Nova............$850

1972 Volkswagen...............$850

See one of the Texas Toppers

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox

John Wharton Robbie Pinner Tony Hardee

The Real Estate Corner

cox

Youre Invited

The Ribbon Cutting At

Our New Home Sunday, November. 14, 1976 12:30-6:00 P.M.

Corner of 14th & Greenville Blvd.

I Resister For Free

4 Steak Dineers |

fTreasere Chest For Chililree| 'er

Free Refreshments

t Heiresi

Jeanaette Cox Agency, Inc.

Realtor

EHRA NICE USED

CARS

197AMC

Paear Ownar

19750LDS '.C' iSt)S 1974 PONTIAC 'K5' $4395 1973 BUICK $3295 1973PLYMOUTH,~,$2195 1973 TOYOTA $2195

Pickup with campar

I973MAZDA $1995

4 door, on* owmgr

l972MERCURYci.,$2195

19720LDS

Vista Crulsar Wagon

1972 PLYMOUTH

OrandaCoupa

1972 PLYMOUTH

action wagon

I972PLYAAOUTH

Fury III

1972 FORD Ona Ownar

$1995 $1595 $1495 $1695 $2395

1972MG ConvartlWa $2295 1972 TOYOTA $2195 1972DATSUN $1495 1972 TRIUMPH Spltfira $2195 1972 VOLKSWAGEN $1695

Zdoor

1971THUNDERBIRD$1995 1971 CHRYSLER $1595

Nawport4door

1971 PONTIAC -'-"'^'$1995 1971 BUICK *-$1495 $1295

1971 PLYMOUTH

4 door hardtop

1971 PLYMOUTH

Scamp 2 door

1971 FORD Pinn.

$1095

$895

1971 PLYMOUTH 4door $795 1971 CHEVROLET $1095

Statlonwogon

1971DATSUN PICKUP -$1195

1971 GREMLIN zdoor $895 1971 FIAT Convartlbla $995 1970 MGB $1595

1970 CHEVROLET $1295

Camaro

1970 OPEL zdoor 1970 MERCURY

1970 FORD

$1295

$695

1969 CHEVROLET

Ch*v*He

1970 CHEVROLET $1295

El Camino

1970TRIUMPH GT-6 $1095 1969 FORD 4door $595 $995

1969 LINCOLN 4door $595 1969 DATSUN Convortibla $895 1969 BUICK TdT $695 1969 CHEVROLET dir $695 1969 DODGE ^ $1295 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $695

Karmsnn Cnia

1969 FORD Statlonwagon $395

1968 CHEVROLET

Pkkup

1968MERCURY Cougar $895 $995

1968 PONTIAC Catalina $795 1968CHEVROLET4door$795 1968 PONTIAC $795

1968 OLDS *.ecr $495

1948 VOLKSWAGEN (495

1948 CHEVROLET (995

3door

1948 CHEVROLET

Statlonwagon

1947 CHEVROLET

.QihlAI.''Sport Coup#

1967 FORD zdoor

$395

$595

$495

$295

$495

1967 DODGE

1966 OLDS oor 1965 PONTIAC Tampost (100 1945 FORD AAustang $495 1963 PEUGEOT ,door $595

i9 CHEVROLET $195

*1Wtontruclc

1967 SHASTA Trallar (895

Jnhnson Motor Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-6221

Ojcr^ from Wachovia Computar

See: Billy Johnson Buck Johnson Luther AAoore

I Apartmnt|Borlltnt

ROOAAMATE wanted Otembr 1. Attic partmcHit. Privatt antranca. Carpatad, Naar ECU.

It.iOain

157.:

I month. 751-143*.

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two badroom luxury apart-nnanta, with optional dana and all ttia now amanltlaa Including wall to wall carpatlng, draparlaa, dlahwaahara. Individual air con* ditlonlng and haating AND AAORE.

CALL 758-4012

M AfMrtmtntt For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752:3519

CCASSIPIEO AOt WORK HARO to

and ywr moMaga to paopla who art Marching tor what you hava to Mil. Try ona today I

UNIVERIITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 badroomi. *l*s a month. Includa*

I* Apartmantt For Rant

EPPICIENCY APARTAAENTS. Also slaaplng and studying rooms with rafrlgarator. Old London Inn, 2710 South AAamorlal Driva, Graanvllla. 754 5555.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming

gwlt. Located off Country Club rivd adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

sa Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pobi, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

A Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED I BEDROOAA efficlen cy partment in Winterville. Call 75S 2300 days, 75* 1742 nights.

NEW DUPLEX for rent. Near cam pus. S200 a month. 75S-I945.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOAAS, CARPET, ap pilancas. Located in Greenville. S220 per month. Call New Bern, 433-3432 before 5._

YOU'LL FIND SOAAE of the best news In the. Classified sectloni Um the Classified ads for all your buying needsi

ONE 3 BEDROOAA, one 5 bedroom houM for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 744-32S4 0T724 3SS4.

TheDBfly RaflBctor, OrBaovUla, N.C.FrtdBy, Novamber U, 197819

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS with bath. Located 5 miles from Greenville. Family only. One year lease required. 1100 per ntonth. Call 754-4377.

WILL TRADE 5bedroom houM (with central heat) in country for houM in city. 754-57*1 after5.

4 Rooms.

students. No pets. Call 752

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE -BOW^I* BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All Mrvices and parking -included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-71*4.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7*07.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5*4*.

SUITE OR ROOM. Parking In front. 402 East Tenth Street. 752^5.

OFFICE SPACE for rem. 750 square feet. Heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 754 1*00 day, 752 249* after 4.

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 rooms and bath, ideal for insurance agency or any type Mrvice office. S100. Available December I. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 7540911; nights, 754 1749.

NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, Mrvice or storage building. Available im mediately. 1135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0*11; nights, 754 174*.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY barrel to burn trash in. 754-4154.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 4,

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353or 752-0391.

PECANS WANTED. New crops only. Large, 5 per pound. Renston Milling Company, winterville. 754-7424.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE DESIRES . preferrably In country, within 10 miles of Greenville. 758-5531

HOUSE

rhin 10 or 752

SINGLE ECU FACULTY member with old friend Oog wants efficiency apartment. Call 757 413* before 5.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FARMS FOR SALE

205 Acras with 101 acras claarad and 15 acras of tobacco allotmant naar Aydan in Greane County. Excaiiant tobacco iand. Farm is bordarad by iarga craak with high bank. Financing avaiiabia at for 15 yaars. $250,000

100 Acras 2'/t miias from Graanviiia with 850 faat of road frontaga. 58 acrasji8aM4wi|h Mieras of tobacco aiiot-mant. Bast farm A&wTntlcSiw. Woodiand suitabis for claaring. FinalifRqbPFalB$wit for 15 yaars. 8180,000

44 Acras with 15 acras fancad in pastura naar Coxviila. Good iocation for horsas or cattia. $24,000.

28 Acras naar Stokastown with doubia wide mobiia home, 7 acras claar, and 1500 lbs. of tobacco.

42 Acras naar Haddocks crossroads with 15 acres cleared. $27,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors 756-3500 Don Southerland 756-5260

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

raIto?

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7S07 or writ# P.O. Box 447, Oroonvllla, N.C. for your froo copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packad wHti picturos, dotails, and pricos of homos ovaiiablo locally, plus information on Groonvillo.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752-1965

LANCO'S FEATURE

$40,000-2311 Momorlol Drive NEW LISTINGI Commercial property zoned CDF, existing houM; excellent condition; located on 95 x 115' lot with frontage on Memorial Drive and Sylvan Street. Ideal for business, civic or trade organization.

45,000EASTWOODNEW LISTINGNestled on a well landKaped comer lot, this four bedroom ranch is spacious and inviting. Living room has unique, oversized fireplace, hatdwood floors and carpet throughout; fenced backyard; 2 baths.

S5,900-CHERRY OAKS310 Eleenor St. Owner will pay closing costs on this Informal hideaway nestled securely on a large wooded lot I This houM was designed with the word SPACIOUS In mindl It features an extra large family room with fireplace, an axtra large master bedroom, and a broad expenM of porch and sundeck.

49JOOCAME LOT404 Lancelot Drlve-Thls houM was built with the kinds of goodies you would include It you were building It yourself! So special you need to come out and see It personally!

Butch Grubbs 754-4074 Betty Bland 758-2342 John Jackson 754-4340

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

756-5868

Barbara Hart 752-7804 Oscar Edwards 754-5456 Jim Osborne 756-2739

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Trust your investment only to a professional. For all your housing needsCall me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc. Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472

Now Is The Time To Buy

DUFFUS REALTY

IS AN EASY WAY OF MAKING YOUR FRONT YARD SOAAEONE ELSE'S

WINTERVILLE

A pretty throe badroom, m both homo. Only a faw minutas from Oroonvllla. Living room, dining aroa and spoco for small family room, cuto kitchon, carport, utility room. If you oro looking for a homo holow $30,000, toko 0 look at this ono. $2g 3QQ

WESTWOOD

A delightful and pretty home in a gulat area. Three bodrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchon with broakfost aroo, control air, carport, covorod patio, outdoor barboquo grill,

*39,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Four bedroom homes os pretty os this and In an affordoblo prico rango aro difficult to find, but this is It I Four bodrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with firoploco, pretty kitchen. Oorago. It has it a II and it hat been reduced to 000

TUCKER DRIVE

A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that art not only attroctivo to the eye but moke for happy and comfortahio living. A gorgeous activity room with o cothodral wood covorod colling and flropiaco. Throe bodrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchon, double garage. Convoniont to ovorythlng. *55 000

LYNNDALE

A beautiful now French Provincial on o choice troo covorod lot. Tastefully and elegantly decorotod with four bodrooms, two baths, spacious family room, living room, formal dining room, kitchon with broakfost area, double garage. Quality throughout. *75,500.

REMEMBER! WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES

UFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

REL.

REALTOR

Thelma Whitehurst Ludie Smith Jack Duffus Ken Smith

24 HOURS 756-5395

iOCBTlON $IRV<C

.756-0070

752-3250

756-5395

752-3250

Darrell Hignite Ann O'Connor Bull Ritter Anne Stott Duffus

746-4447

756-4984

752-5447

756-2666

Dick AAcKinney

Realtor

Farms and Rural Property Wanted. We have qualified buyers for all kinds of land Large or Small tracts.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 758 5948

NEED ROOM?

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen combination, dan, scraanad In patio room. $34,000.

HACKETT-

TRIPP-

CREECH

INC.

752-1965

Harold Croech Realtor 7564619

TO BIISD A Mll,lll.llll HOME FOI aS.OOO.W OR LESS

* Did you know?

It can be cheeper to build

* Have you ever thought about

building your own home but don't know where to start?

* We ere In business to help

Arrange financing through your lender

* Co-ordinate sub contractors <

* Co-ordinate phaMS of construction

* Co-ordlnete payment to sub contractors

* AdvlM you as to the type of Insurance you will need

* Provide on site Inspections as work progresMs

* Act as your consultant in all matters pertaining to the building of your new home.

* It's an Idea that's new end innovative and can save you money.

* You caii still have your yesterday's dream home that seems out of reach today for a lot less than you think I

* You are your own builder from buying the land and building your home to moving In.

* The house of your choice

* Homeownership will mean much more to you becauM of the pri^ In having built your own home.

W* Only Build By Helping Others To Build

Call and find out how much we can help you save._

ASSOCIATES ^*'631

CONSULTANTS Real Estate, Development, Construction S. Marketing

General Controctori No. 8367

Nine ways your next dream home can become a nightmare.

1. The central air conditioning system quits conditioning when the temperature is somewhere between 95 and boiling. (Thatll make you hot.)

2. The furnace breaks down on a bitter winter night. (Which makes you plenty bitter, too.)

3. The good as new water heater dies a cold death. (When its no time for a cold shower.)

starts a slow drip. (And your in no mood for torture.)

5. The electrical system blows a circuit. (And you have a short fuse.)

6. Your built-in dishwasher starts making funny noises. (After lasagna dinner for 12.)

7. Your old reliable oven suddily becomes unreliable. (Fifteen^inutes after you start baking a German Chocolate Cake.)

8. The sheet metal duct work rusts through in four places. (And you come apart at the seams.)

9. Any one or a combination of the before mentioned happens and you have to pay for it (Thats a nightmare that'll keep you awake nights.)

One way to protect against expensive surprises: eras Home Buyers Protection Plan.

When you look for a dream home, be sure you look for the Home Buyers Protection Plan. Offered exclusively through ERA Member Brokers, BPP covers all the major working components of your home against repair or replacement for one full year after you take title.

Should anything covered break down, one toll-free phone call will start a local repairman on his way to fix it, even in the middle of the night if its an emergency. And you never pay more than a modest deductible charge.

So, if you prefer a dream home to a nightmare of expensive repairs and replacements, look for an ERA home protected by the exclusive Buyers Protection Plan. Its the finest home warranty in America.

HcMiie Buyers Protectkm I^n

BPP PAID...

. . . $1,800 to repair the plumbing system for Mr. & Mrs. J.A.T., Wilmington,

BPPPAID...

... $1,150 to install a new furnace for A.F.R., Concord, N.H.

BPPPAID.

. . . $1,095 to replace the air conditioning system for Mr. L.P.O. in Wilmington, Del.

offered

exclusively

through

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

A Member vf ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

16ine Daily Reflector, ureenvUie, N.C.Friday, Novemoer 12, im

ss^ss

Extra High Quality, Delicious Shelled Peanuts Help the youth of our community

ttcss

Friday and Saturday November 12th and 13th, 1976

1 A

iMi