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95th Year NO. 274

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagesTrfi>e Wants Town PagesOMtuailM Page IS - A Life Worth Uvtng

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Cooperative Transition

RALEIGH (AP) Aides of Democratic Oov.-elect Jim Hunt say outgoing Republican Gov. Jim HoUiouser and his people have been extremely helpful in the transition period leading to the transfer of power.

Gone is the partisan bickering of the last four years as the <rid administration packs its bags and the new one waits at the door. Q Inaugurated at noon on Saturday, Jan. S, near die

His admlnstrative aide, Paul Essex, talks glowln^y of Holshousers assistance. It Included inviting Hunt to particulate in drawing tqi the new budget.

Holshousers news secretary, Gary Pearce, says that Holshouser aides have been real nice.

Essex said people looking for Jobs are bombarding Hunt.

Hunt has met privately with Holshouser to discuss the transition. He also has qioken with former Gov. Bob Scott and plans to meet with two other former Democratic governors, Dan Moore and Terry Sanford.

At a news conference after the election, Hunt asked sup-pmters not to fill tqi his time with reijuests for speeches and appearances. He said he needed to devote full time to picking pecle for his administration.

That process is under way. His staff has set up a talent search lor potential cabinet and top staff appointees. But aides insist no positions have yet been filled.

More Seismic Sfations in The Bast Being installed

By The Associated Press

Although California has been the most frequently studied area of earthquakes, scientists have begun expanding their network of seismic stations to the East.

Tliey are conducting a wide range of studies in South Carolina, where 10 seismic stations have been located.

In the Summerville-Middleton Gardens area northwest of Charleston, believed to be the ^icenter of the great Chariestwi earthquake of 1886, five smaller stations are recording the continuing deep underground shocks and rumblings, and scientists are studying a hole drUled 2,460 feet deep. The Charleston quake killed 80 persons and shook the Carolinas. Hundreds of smaller quakes have hit the Carolinas since then.

One still unanswered question is why Eastern quakes shake a much wider area than those of the West, says Dr. Prade^ TalwanI, seismologist at the University of South Carcdina.

In North Candna, studies are underway at a siqier-sensitive seismic station at the University of North Carolina. Dr. David Stewart, director of the McCarthy Geographies Laboratory, is seeking five portable

seismograidis to measure the quakes, and seven seismographs have been installed in the Wilmlngton-Southport area by Carlina Power and Li^tCki.

CP&L was ordered in May by the NRC to make geophysical studies of the area arouixi its two-reactor nuclear statkm at Southport. The NRC was cmicemed by evidence gathered that suggests underground pressures are building in the area.

Among other signs, land level figures indicate the! Wilmington area has risen ei^t indies in the last 30 years, as if on a swelling bubble in the earths crust.

From an earthquake viewpoint, almost everything we know about the East was learned in just the last five to 10 years or less, Stewart said. We dont know where the forces come frmn or why they concentrate vdiere they do.

Stewart said North Carolina and South Cardina are fractured by thousands of faults, including several major surface ones dosats o miles long.

About 80 per cent o the small, regular quakes in North Carolina originate in the Appalachian mountains, he said.

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REFLECTOR

OTLinc

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

DONATIONS FOR VILLA RESIDENTS GreenvUle VUIa Nursing Home Activities Director Paulette Corda has asked Hoine to appeal for several itefais to be donated to the nursing home for use by the residents.

Items needed include one or more portable hairdryers, plastic brush-type hair rollers, a portable sewing machine, radios, and a record player. Anyone wishing to give one of these items to the Nursing Home should caU Mrs. Corda at 758-4121 any weekday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

FLASHUGHT

Last Oct. 29 I ordered a flashlight to give my coon hunter husband for Christmas. It was advertised at $12.50 in The American Cooner magazine. I soon had my order admowledged and was told I shouid send $1.75 more for postage. I s^t a money ordo: for this amount. They thi wrote and said the flashlight I ordered was out of stock and offered to send an alternate. I refused. Christmas came and went. I wrote in February and asked for a refund. I didiit receive it. In May I wrote again and offered to accept a Coondog Actkm belt buckle as a comparably priced alternate. This wasnt sent either. Mrs. M. H.

Hotline wrote to the company July 22. We too got no response. November 1, we called and talked to someone in Customer Service who quickly found your account. She knew the amount, $14.25 and promised shed put a refund in the mail ri^t away. She must have, as you report youve got your mmiey back, a little over a year after you sent it to the company.

Peking Quake

TOKYO (AP) A strong earthquake struck Peking today, rocking tall buUdings and sending people, screaming into the streets, according to reports from the CSiinese capital. There was no immediate word of damage or casualties.

The National Earthquake Information Service in Gidden, Colo., said the quake registered 6.5 on the Richter scale and the Seismological Institute in Uppsala, Sweden, rated it at 6.8. That would make it considerably weaker than the July 28 killer quake in Tangshan, southeast of Peking, but still capable of causing severe damage.

The Richtm* scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded (m seismogrsqihs. Every increase of cme isdiole number corresponds to a ten-fold increase in ground motion. A reading of six is considered a strong quake, seven means a major earthquake.

The earthquake that devastated Tangshan registered 8.2 on the Richter. Kyodo said todays quake was apparently an aftershock from the July blockbuster.

The (Oficial Chinese media made no mention of the quake.

Pitt's Mental Health Role is Again Honored

The Pitt County Mental Health Association has been honored for the second consecutive year with the Silver Bell Award from the N.C. Mental Health Association for its outstanding work in community mental health.

Carl Blackwood, president, accqited the award at the annual meeting of the State Association in Winston Salem.

Brian OConnell, executive director of the National Association of Mental Health, addressed the group.

He said more progress has been made in the past 25 years than in all centuries before in the treatment of mental illness. The population of the state mental hospitals has been reduced 63 per cent. Ei^ty per cent of all patient care is now on a outpatient basis. The average hoqiitalization is less than 17 days. F(ty per cent the

country is covered by Community Mental Health Centers. Sixty-five per cent of the people now have insurance coverage for mental illness. Employment barriers have been dropping and the stigma once associated with mental illness has relaxed.

OConnell attributed much of the improvement to the impact that mental health associations all over the country have made by their invomvement as citizens advocate groups.

Dr. Thomas Gordon, author and creator of Parent Effectiveness Training conducted a Saturday seminar.

Pitt Countians attending beside Blackwood were Dr. Philip G. Nelson and Mrs. Joseph LeCimte, both members of the Board of Directors of the NCMHA, and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, executive director of thePCMHA.

Planning Meet Set C-of-C 1977 Goals

Editors Note; This is the first of a two part series explaining the Greenville Area Chamba* of Commerces goals for 1977 which were established at an out-of-town planning session this past weekend.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -At a three day out-of-town planning session November 12-14 the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce discussed and planned its goals for 1977.

Four areas of majw concern were discussed at the session including: economic and industrial development; community development; public and governmental affairs; and organization and membership development.

Special guests included four resource persons from other businesses and chambers of commerce. Ed Garland, executive vice president of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce served as a resource person for the public and governmental affairs division; NeU Chafin, executive vice president of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce, served on the community development division; Reese Hart, Pitt County Development Commission Director, served on the economic and industrial development division; and Neil Mabry, membership manager of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce served on the organization and membership development division.

Prior to the out-of-town session a survey was submitted to the members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce which listed U^ics which the chamber will become ccHicemed with in 1977. The survey results indicated that the chamber members are interested in becoming more involved with the following: political action courses, area planning for proper growth, economic education, environmental protection, attracting new industries, a larger voice in government, area trade promotion, better chamber quarters, and better service to members.

Economic and Industrial development and public and governmental affairs divisions were two divisions in which immediate short range goals were discussed. The other divisions of discussion will be reported in the second part of this series.

Economic and Industrial Developmit

Jerry Powell, a vice president of the chamber for 1977 was the group leader of the division.

Topics discussed in this division included retad trade, commercial development, labor relations, industrial development, industrial economic education, water and sewer system policy, and tourist and convention center.

Members of the division discussed the possibility of promoting Greenville and area merchants by having four city-wide promotions per year.

In commercial (tevel(^ment the members decided to promote wardiouse v4iolesale and a distribution center and to promot Greenville as the hub of Eastern North Carolina.

Classes for industrial relations, personnel and industrial management was the suggestion of members for in labor relations. Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville chamber, announced

RESOURCE UIADERS - Assisting division leaders at the GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commnxxs out-of-town meeting this past weekend were from left to right, Reese Hart, Pitt County Devdopment Commisshm Director; NeU Chafln, exectkive vke president of the Rocky

Mount Chamber of Commerce; Ed Gartand, executive viceipresident of the Raleigh Chamber of Cmnmerce; and NeU Mabry, membership manager of the Charlotte C3mmber of Cmn-merce. (Reflector phdo by Susan Quinn)

that a simUar timestudy and work sampling course sponsored by toe chamber wUl begin Monday November 15 at Pitt Technical Institute.

Division members voted to establish a committee to seek industrial prospects and to develop a team which would

work with prospects and promote community advertisements.

Courses which would promote free enterprise in the high schools and colleges was one of the main concerns of the industrial economic education discussion. Members also

decided to encourage local industries and businesses to work more closely with Pitt Tech and ECU to devele^ courses for their employees.

A study group was recommended by division members to develop an analysis and list Continued on page 8

Food Prices May See Same Increase

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP) -Consumers food prices next year could rise an average of 3 to 4 per cent, the same rate of increase as this year, a Agriculture Department forecaster said today.

This years 3 per cent increase in food prices has been toe smallest year-to-year climb in five years, following leaps in both 1973 and 1974 of 14.5 per cent and an 8.5 per cent increase last year.

In terms of what a family spends on food, considering both groceries and meals eaten out, toe increases have meant that what cost $10 in 1972 now costs $14.65. The forecast for 1977 means that the same $10 worth of food will cost between $15.09 and $15.24 a year from now.

Rex F. Daly of the Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service, who made the forecast, said the band of uncertainty is wide when it comes to predicting farmers incomes. In the end, net farm income for 1977 could be pretty much toe same as the 1976 average, Daly said.

The tentative forecasts came in remarks prepared for the opening of USDAs arniual four-day conference on the outlook

in toe coming year for farmers, farm families and grocery buyers.

Dalys predictions, based on normal weather and no surprises in the world agricultural situation, are the first official ones from toe department to cover all of 1977, instead of just the first six months.

Daly said his projection on food prices rests mainly on an anticipated rise of 5 to 6 per cent next year in the cost of eating out at restaurants and

other away-from-home spots. Those prices have gone up about 7 per cent this year over last.

Restaurant and other eatery prices account for about 20 to 25 per cent of the governments retail food-price index.

RetaU food prices...in grocery stores for use in the home have held amazingly stable in the past year, Daly said. This was a year of big supplies of food crops and expanding output of livestock products.

OPEC Meeting

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Economic and financial experts of toe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met today to draw up recommendations for an increase in the price of crude oU.

The OPEC commission met at the organizations headquarters under tight police guard. The session was expected to last a week or 10 days, and no communiques or statements were expected.

Informants said such a recommendation by OPECs economic commission was unavoidable in view of the inflation in the Western countries and the subsequent erosion of the purchasing power of OPEC oil.

The oil ministers of the 13 member countries of the oil cartel will act on toe recommendations at a meeting opening Dec. 15 in Qatar. Although not required to abide by the recommendations of the commission, they are expected to increase the present base price of $11.51 a barrel at least 10 per cent.

Legal Baffles Loom In Killer's Execufion Plea

THE SILVER BELL AWARD ... of toe N. C. Mental Health Association is Mcqited on behalf of the Pitt Coimty Mental Health Association by Carol Bladcwood (ri^t), president. The presentation was made by Wade Gallant (left), outgoing president of the NCMHA.

Holding Hearing In Farmville

FARMVILLE - A public hearing will be held tonight at 8 oclock in the municipal courtroom on Marsdon Cannadys performance as police chief.

Tuesday, Nov. 2, Cannady was suspended with pay, after he refused to resign at toe request of toe Town Board. The commissioners granted his request for a public bearing. The request seems to stem from town officials dissatisfaction with his management of toe d^artment and from dissatisfaction among some of the police officers under bis command.

ByBOBBEDABUNG Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Today was to have marked toe end for Gary Gilmore. He wanted it that way.

Instead, more legal battles loom over toe fate of the 35-year-old convicted murderer, who foreswore appe^s and demanded to go before a firing squad on schedule.

Last week, after court rulings first delayed the execution and then restored toe original schedule. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton stayed the execution pojding a review of the sentence Wednesday by toe state Board of Pardons.

So today, instead of drinking toe six-pack of beer that he had asked for as his final meal and then facing the firing squad, Gilmore waits in state prison as the fight goes on.

Dennis Boaz, Gilmores lawyer, said he plans to ask toe pardons board for another early date with the firing squad. Boaz said his client wants to avoid the lingering death of waiting.

Boaz said that if the state is unwilling to execute GUmore on schedule it should release him, on grounds that be would otherwise be

imprisoned without a legal sentence.

Meanwhile, attorney V. Jinks Dabney of the American Civil Liberties Union said the ACLU is preparing strategy to prevent the setting of another execution date.

The ACLU opposes the death sentence as cruel and unusual punishment, and Dabney said ACLU representatives hope to outline their arguments for board chairman George Latimer before Wednesday.

Gilmore killed a motel clerk during a robbery. If he had been executed today, it would have been the first death sentence carried out in the United States since 1967.

Utah law gives condemned criminals a choice of death by hanging or the firing squad, and Gilmore had chosen the latter.

On Saturday, the London Daily Express quoted Gilmore as saying he wants to marry his girl friend, Nicole Barrett, in a Death Row ceremony. Boaz said Sunday that no formal request had been made.

Prison officials said the request would be considered if made, but they also complained about toe circumstances of the interview.

The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, November 15. llW*

Carter 'Just Another Member'

AMOdated Pren Wrtter

PLAINS. Ga. (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter says that when his small Baptist church decided during un emotional meeting to drop its racial barriers. I was lust one of the church members.

He later welcomed a black man to a worship service.

Carter, according to his fellow Baptists, exerted no pressure during the two and three-quarter

hour meeting Sunday. Nonetheless, the congregation did as he has advocated since 1965.

It opened the churchs doors to all who want to worship, regardless of race. And, it voted 107-84 to retain the pastor who agreed with Carters pro-in-tegration stand. The Rev. Mr. Bruce Edwards.

The church decision began a week for Carter in which he

t* Few Reactions To Flu Vaccine

Swine flu vaccine is made from killed viruses and will give passive immunity for (me year, Frank Bradham, epidemiologist with the regional office of the Department of Human Resources, told members and guests of District 30 of the N. C. Nurses Assocathm.

The vaccine will not give you the flu, he said. Side effects or reactions to the vaccine have occurred in only three to five per cent ukI those only experienced low-grade fever and muscle pain. Most of those who take it will have no side effects at all, he said.

The purpose of dm nationwide effort to immunize the puMic is to prevent an outbreak of swine flu for this year, Bradham said. Past flu epidemics in 1957 and

1968 caused many deaths because vaccine was not available at the time it was needed. Public Health officials are predicting another flu wave this season.

Throughout North Carolina, a qjuarter of a millkm injections have been given. These are free injections and can be obtained at the County Health Dq>aitment or during the various (Minies set iq) around the counties, or for a nominal fee from ones physician.

Bradham warned of the approaching c(dd weather which may bring with it the flu season. It takes 28 days for the vaccine to be e^ctive, he said.

The next meeting of District 90 will be held Dec. 14 in Greenville, the members were tdd.

SKI TIMELisa Rasmussen and Scott Wardw of Washington, D.C., are among eariy season ski rathusiasts who hit Killington (Vt.) Ski Resorts machine-made snow trails Saturday. The round-

the-clock snowmaking since Oct. 27 has produced up to 6 feet of snow on the snowmaking trails. (APWirephoto)

Pesticide Workshop Series Scheduled

plans to hold a news conference today at the auditorium of the Southwest Georgia Agricultural Experimentation Station near here. Wednesday, he will meet with Vice prcs.ueiittsitfvl Walter F. Mndale arw congressional leaders near AHanta.

The church also voted to set up a screening committee consisting of the pastor und four deacons to be elected by the congregation in about two weeks .

"We felt the whole world was looking at Plains today, said oiw of the churchs deacons, Frank Williams.

The church controversy was started by the Rev. Mr. Clen-non king, a nondenominational minister from Albany, Ga., one-

Biker Dies In Cycle Mishap

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A (xdlege student from Winston-Salem who made an 16,000-mile bicycle trip last year has died of traffic injuries he suffered nine days ago. His motorcycle had run into a stalled automobile in C!hari(rtte.

The accident occurred near the University of North (Carolina at Charlotte where the victim, 20-year-old Keith Jackson, was a student.

He had made the bicycle trip from Alaska to the Southern tip of South America.

The six-foot Jackson was planning to pedal next month from South Africa to northern Ru^ia. After his first trip, the Nishiki bicycle manufacturing conq>any of Japan had agreed to ^x)nsor his future trips.

time Republican gubernatorial candidate and civil rights activist. Just before the Nov. 2 election, he tried unsuccessfully to Join the church in a move many saw as an effort to embarrass Carter.

Sunday, Carter waited in the rain and said after the votes were announced,! think its wonderful. It vindicates the church. It vindicates the people of Plains.

Carter attended an evening service Sunday with about other persons, including the black Secret Service agent who frequently accompanies him to church, the whltes-only policy, adopted in 1965, had been Ig-

Door-To-Door Sale Approved

A request by the Greenville Girl Scouts for permission to sell calendars door-to-door here from Nov. 14 to Dec. 1 has been an>roved by City Manager Jim Caldwell.

Caldwell said that the request was submitted by Mrs. Edward J. Seykora of Greenville.

nored for black reporters, agents, and the tourists who came to Plains during Carters candidacy, until the Rev. Mr. King publicly challaiged it.

Midway through the service, a black man from Selma, N.C., Roger Sessoms, entered the church and sat in the pew in front of Carter.

Then the congregation set up the committee to screen applicants for church membership. Finally, it voted 120-66 for a motion offered by Jerome Eth-redge, a Plains resident preparing for missionery work in western Africa, that "The doors of the Plains Baptist Church be open to all people that want to come in and worship Jesus Christ.

Bill Wilkinson, the imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, stood outside the church in his white robe and said after the decision was announced, "My reaction is one of anger.

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Coordinates Hunt For Transplantable Organs

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dozens of persons who might otherwise be dead or incapacitated lead normal lives because of the South Eastern Organ Procurement Program.

Mike I^hUlips, a transplant coordinator working for Duke University and the University of North Carolina and their medical schools, spends much of his time matching available kidneys and recipients. He also coordinates transplants of other orgEuis..

Phillips, physicians associate, carries a small receiving device at all times. He is noti-

DAV Chapter Hears Speaker

WILLIAMSTON - Disabled American Veterans Chapter 37 met on Veterans Day evening here.

D. S. Spain Jr. was the guest ^aker and presented a special Veterans Day program honoring World War I veterans. World War I veterans present were Spain, Richard King, and Connor Eagles of Greenville, Arthur Slade, Maylon Price, Clyde Williams, and Claude Greene, all of Williamston; Willie Brown of Robersonville, and Teel of Grifton.

According to Commander Woodrow Boyd, there were 56 member and guests present for the occasion.

Showing Film At ChurTfoiH^ght

A film showing will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Joy Temple Holiness Church, located on Eighth Street.

The title of the film is The Burning Hell, according to the church pastor, M. Hargrove.

The public is invited to attend..

fied whenever someone, usually an accident victim, has been pronounced dead at a ho^itai in the state and the pers(Mi has organs that can be used for tran^lants.

If the hospital is within two hours drive of Durham, be goes there in a van. If it is furflier, he flies in a (bartered plane.

He studies the results of laboratory tests (Ml the potential donor to see if the kidneys appear to be in good condition. "Very rigid criteria have been established for what are and what are not useable kidneys, he said. The surgeons arent going to put a cpiestionable organ in a patient.

If the kidneys seem acceptable, the attending physician tactfully asks the family to consider organ donation. Wien approved, Phillips helps the physician remove the organs.

Phillips takes the kidneys to the Du^am Veterans Administration Hospital where technicians determine whether potential recipients will reject the organs.

If there is no suitable recipient at Duke or North Carolina Memorial hospitals, a computer is used to learn

Whitfield At Florida Meet

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Safety Program, attended the 16th annual meeting of the Southern Regional National Field Staffs Workshop in Orlando, Fla. last week.

Representatives of 19 states attended the conference which featured topics such as Strategy for Highway Safety Effectiveness; Youth Safety Activities; Child Restraints; Alcohol and the Youthful Driver; The Impact of C. B. Radios on Truck Transportation; and Motor Vehicle Inspections.

whether tbwe is a recqjiit elsewhere in the state and, if not, if there is (Mie in the 12-state Southern r^on cooperating in the transplant program or even (Nitside the r^km. .

When hes not maUdng organs and recipkots, Phillips is often ^leaking to groiqis, seeking ^qqiort for the tran^lant program. About 54,000 Americans die each year because of kidney-related disease, he said.

There are now about 8,000 Americans awaiting a kidney, he said, but only about 2,000 are d(iated annually. Last year, there were 119 transplants in North Carolina but fewer than 80 of the organs had been donated by North Carolinians, he said.

Group Honors Ex-Sen. Ervin

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) North Carolinas former U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin has been honored by a society of former members of Congress, receiving the title of Mr. Republic.

Ervin, Morganton Democrat who served as chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, "has come to stand for the Republic itself, former North Carolina Rep. Horace Kornepy said Saturday night during the sixth annual meeting of the Former Members of Congress.

Kornegay called the title Mr. Republic an accolade higher than Mr. Soiator or even Mr. President.

Ervin is the fourth person to be honored by the grotqi. Chosen previously were former House Speaker John McCormack, President Gerald R. Ford and the late Lewis Deschler, House parliamentarian.

Pesticide certification workshops have been planned by the Pitt Ckxmty Agrkmltural Extension Snvice.

The purpose of the sessions are to hdp farmers CQaqriy with the Federal Enviromental Pesticide Control Act of 1972 which regulates the use of pesticides to protect man and theoivironment.

Instrucon will mclude in-formatkm (m laws, labding, choosing, use and care of chemicals and eqjuipment. along with methods used to identify and control pests.

The f(4knving schedule has been announced: today, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wintervilie; today, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Ayikn, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Grifton; 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Chicod

Thief Gave Up Porcupine Pet

NEW YORK (AP) - Pene-l<q>e the Porctqiine is back with her owners after being stolm from the back of a pickup truck in Gremwich Village.

A crate containing the 11-pound, 7-month-old pd was among the itons snatched by a thief Thursday ni^t from the truck belonging to Liz Troester Morris. The thief kept some tools worth about $1,000, but abandoned the crate when he discovered its contents.

Penelope, who likes to eat pretzels, pickles and chocolate, was found by a man who bad read a newspaper article reporting her abduction. He turned the porctqjine over to the superintmlent of a state park, viho contacted Mrs. Morris.

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and Swift (ireek; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Grimesland and GremvUle; 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Paddus mxl Cartdiina; Nov. 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Belvoir and Bethel; 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., FalUand and Fountain; Nov. 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Bdl Arthur and Farmville.

Farmers should attend the class on the day scheduled for the township in vihicb they live. All (dasses will be hdd at the Pitt Chunty Farm Bureau BuUding, Greenville.

For furUm- informatMMi call the Agricultural Extension office, 758-1196.

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Winter Term 1976-1977

November 29, 1976-Marcli 1, 1977

REGISTRATION: November 29, 1976, Erwin Hall (S:00a.m.-6:30p.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION: November 30,-December 6,1976. (Late fee of $5.00 will be charged)

CLASSES BEGIN: December 1, 1976END: AAarch 1, 1977

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROAA SCHOOL: January 11,1977 HOLIDAYS: Begin: 12:00 noon, December 18, 1976. Classes resume: January 3,1977.

ACCT 140Principles of Accounting I (3*). Prerequisite: Busa 100. Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.

ART 091Ceramics Survey (3*). Tuesday and Thursday 7:00-9:30 p.m. A studio fee of $15.00 is required. A beginning course with emphasis on hand forming and wheel forming methods.

BIOL 071-Principles of Biology II (3*). Prerequisite; Biol 070; Tuesday 4:30-9; 30 p.m.

BIOL 071L-Principles of Biology II Laboratory (1*). Thursday 4:30-9:30 p.m.

BUSA 100Introduction to Business (3*). Wednesday 4:30-9:30 p.m.

(ENGL 030Composition (5*). Monday and Wednesday 4:30-X9:00|

I p.m.

ENGL 031Composition (5*). Prerequisite: AAonday and Wednesday 4:30-9:00 p.m.

Engl 030.

HIST 051American History Since 1877 (5*). Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:00 p.m.

MATH 045-General Cfollege AAathematics (5*). AAay not be used to satisfy the general education requirement for mathematics. Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:00 p.m.

AAATH 045-Coilege Algebra (5*). Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-9:00 p.m.

PSYC 051General Psychology II (3*). Monday 4:30-9:30 p.m.

SOCI 110Introduction to Sociology (5*). AAonday and Wednesday 4:30-9:00 p.m.

SPCH 217Public Speaking (3*). Friday 4:30-9:30 p.m.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING

ThMt couriM ar* mM, avalMto lo UMwwiity Collaa* ttudantt. Rasulw cwnput (tudwMt must ngMtr tor ttw toUenMna coutm* during nwir ragular raglttratlon.

CORS 100Criminal Justice $ystem (5*). Tuesday and Thursday4:30-9:00.

DREO 220Highway Transit System (3*). Thursday 4:30-9:30.

DRED230Traffic Law (3*). Tuesday 4:30-9:30.

DRED 311Organization and Administrative Supervision of Driver arKf Traffic Safety (3*). AAonday 4:30-9:30.

ENGL 170Maior American Writers (3*). Thursday 4 30 9:30.

ENGL 201Advanced Composition (3*). AAonday 4:30-9:30.

ENGL 203Creative Writing (3*). Tuesday 4:30-9:30.

ENGL 278The Frontier in American Literature (3*). Tuesday 6:30-9:30.

ENGL 311 Children Literature (3*). AAonday 6:30-9:30.

GEOL 104Historical Geology (3*). Tuesday 4:30-9:30.

9- Geology Lab (1*). Thursday 4:30-

Health In AAodern Societies (3*). Wednesday 4:30-9-^ Modern Societies (3*). Tuesday 4:30-

HOME 103Family Relations (3*). Tuesday 4:30-9:30. HOME 126 Consumer Education (3*). Thursday 4:30-9:30.

Health Organization (3*). AAonday

^RO 305Administration, Supervision and Consultation (3*). TBA 6:30-9:30.

INDT 130General AAechanical Drawing (3*). Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:30.

(3*). Prerequisite; Twenty q.h. from the planning curriculum. Wednesday 6:30-9:30.

'-*''0" *) Prerequisite: Twenty q.h. from the planning curriculum. Thursday 6:30-9:30.

craatlon (3*).

prerequisite: Prca201. Tuesday6:30-9:30.

*** '"^wlng (3*). Tuesday

P?(Siuitl~^Vnn'^^" Welfare (3*).

Pr^equisite. Soci no or consent of Instructor. AAonday 4:30-

Indlcatmquartor hour crwJrt.

(tentact:

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Erwin Hall

last Carolina University GrMnvfliejJ4orth CarolTm Tele. 757-4X24

lina 27834

An Equal Opportunity/Affiripative Action Employer

ca5! taroi.no u'.Rv.i.iv .i oea.calrr k- t*oua-.tv or ouportun.ty in all areas of eaucaiiori ana emplovmeni , c r- T-

Miat nract.Cf O coMQone oikcnr'imnT.c'- lo-'n. aoamst students. emoJovees or aoDiicants on the oro h . cast Carolina University doe

au*. nonaicau bast Caroi*nj univ**rs tv commn< itself to positive action to secute eauai oor>nrt..rYifv, national origin, reiigion. se>^

of those characterist

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.Monday, November IS. lMt-3

The Temple Free WUI Baptist Church of GreanvUle was the scene of the wedding ceremwiy Sunday at two oclock uniting Elizabeth Anne Conway and Duane Kevin Haddock in holy matrimony. The Rev. Richard Kennedy officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Stanley Peaden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Brenda Bland and Mrs. Hilda Let-chworth, pianists, and Mrs. Jane Randlett who sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mrs. Odell Conway and the late Mr. Norwood Conway of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Shelton Conway. She chose a gown fashioned from white organza, featuring an accent of embroidered imported Venetian lace. Styled with a deep V-neckline and empire bodice, her gown fell into folds ending in a short chapel train. Worn over white moire taffeta, the sleeves of the gown were of the same illusion as her fingertip veil.

Her veil was attached to a Camelot cap which was selfembroidered with seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a colonial nosegay of white pompons with cascading ribbon interspersed with miniature red carnations and babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Alhm Haddock of Greenville.

The church altar was centered with a fifteen branch brass candelabra holding an arrangemoit of red and white gladioli, mums, carnations and pom pons flanked by two nine branch tree candelabra. Emerald palms were used throughout the sanctuary. The couple knelt on a white wrou^t Iron prie-dleu for the benediction. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

Mrs. Joan Stox of Winterville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Sherry Vernelson of Greenville attended as bridesmaid. The attendants wore full length red crepe dresses. The empire bodices were edg^ in white lace. Each wore satins ribbons which fell from a self-bow In their hair. They carried long-stemmed white mums tied with red and white ribbons. The flower girl was Stephanie Foy, niece of Uie bride. She was attired identically to the honor attendants. She carried a white basket highlighted with white pom pons and red satin ribbon streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Conway of Durham, Mrs. Sheena Foy of Washington, and Mrs. Sandy Conway of Greenville. Each was attired in floor length gowns of holiday shades complementing the honor attendants gowns. They carried single white carnations tied with red ribbon bows and

rDeiVi-Att

Let Son Develop Socially At His Own Pace

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicago Trlbunc-N. Y. NM Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a very nice, but shy 17-year-old son. He has never had a date in his life, and Fm sure its becihise hes afraid hell get turned down.

; He is an honor student, "but doesnt do very well in

V sports, which could be theYeason he isnt very popular with the in crowd at school. He is slightly overweight, but there are fatter boys who date so that can't be the reason.

Ft breaks my heart to see him alone all the time.

A girls club is having a dance, and the girls ask the boys. One of my best friends has a daughter in this club. Should I put a bug in my friends ear and ask her to ask her ^ daughter to ask my son? He wouldnt have to know I arranged it.

MOM

DEAR MOM: Dont put any bugs in anybodys ear. Your son may be a late bloomer. And another one of his ^ problems could be a well-meaning mother whos inclined ^ to run interference for him. Let him develop socially at his ^ own pace.

* DEAR ABBY: For the woman who lost her husband to a younger woman, heres one mans story:

> I loved my wife dearly, but after six children and 35

V years of marriage, our relationship became so platonic I ' felt sure I was losing my manhood. I blamed it on her devo-

tion to our home and children rather than on my age.

: Depressed, I left home under the pretense of seeking

work in a distant state, but I had other things in mind. I ' found a willing young girl who looked up to me adoringly, ; lifted my spirits and restored my lagging sense of manhood.

* I felt as though I had found the fountain of youth, so I filed for a divorce solely on the grounds of sexual incompatibility.

As soon as my wife got word of this, she did what every woman who really loves her husband should do. She caught ; a bus and travelled 1,500 miles to win back her man. She

* didnt whine or hire any lawyers, or even scold me for what I had done; she came courting me like a sweetheart, and she laid a loving on me like she hadnt done in years! Of course I knew that some of her passion was faked, but we men

are gullible, and I loved her all the more for it.

You guessed it. She brought me back home, bound hand, foot and heart with nothing but chains of love.

HOME AGAIN

DEAR HOME: Another classic example of a woman casting herself in the role of a sex object to get what she ' wants. It may be fine for some women, but the Womens Libbers would have her scalp for such a degrading ploy.

DEAR ABBY: My husband sleeps in his underwear. All winter he wears the long woolen kind, and he sleeps in the same underwear hes worn all day. The problem is getting him to change it.

Abby, he has four suits of clean underwear in his drawer, but he refuses to put on a clean pair without a fight. 1 have a terrible time getting it away from him to put it in the wash.

Dont tell me to grab it while hes in the bathtub. Its a battle to get him to take a bath, too. He thinks deodorants are for sissies, and the smell is awful. Please help me.

BERTHA IN BISMARCK

DEAR BERTHA: Nag him, threaten him, beg him and bribe him if necessary. If nothing works, look at it this way: Youll never have to worry about another woman stealing him. And hes easy to find in the dark. .

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

long streamers.

The mother of the bride cfKe a ^wn of pink Jersey with a matching lace coat, llie grandmother of the brid^proom chose an egg-shell oisemble with gold accessories. Both wore idioulder corsages of white roses. The brides grandmother was remembered with a carnation corsage.

The best man was George Wiikerson of Greenville ami ushers included Danny Conway, Craig Francis and Marvin Hathaway, all of Greenville. Ring bearer was Kevin Stox, nephew of the bride, of Win-terville.

The bride chose for traveling, a yellow wool Jersey ensemble with matching accessories. Her

corsage was lifted from the center of her bouquet.

Mrs. Haddock, a Rose High School alumna is associated with the Harris Supermarket Corp. with headquarters In Greenville. Her husband, an alumnus of Ayden-Grifton High School is employed with DuPont, Kinston.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Mrs. Odell Conway and Mrs. Stanley Peaden entertained the wedding party at a receptk>n following the rehearsal Saturday nl^t at the Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Peaden received guests and introduced them to the bridal party. Good-byes were spoken to the hostesses.

MRS. DUANE KEVIN HADDOCK

Charlie Chaplin Had A Recipe For Apple Roll

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor. Charlie Chaplin world-famous motion-picture actor, director and producer once had a favorite recipe. He contributed it to an American cookbook published, just before America entered World War I, to aid the Red Cross and Actors Fund. By that time Chaplin, who was born and brou^t up in En^and, had made his fUm debut in the United States and was living here.

In view of his English upbringing, its not surprising that Charles Spencer Chaplins offering was a deli^tful British dessert Apple Roll. Our tasters loved our updated version of it. Enjoyed also was the little tramps recipe-foot-note: Cwitrary to my comedy r^utatton I do NOT . advise mixing the dough with the feet.

CHARLIE CHAPLINS APPLE ROLL 2 ciq)s flour

2 teaq;>oons baking powder Vi tea^xwn salt

1-3rd cig) butter or

margturine

2-3rds cig) (about) milk

2 cups choM>ed (medium-fine)

pared tart cooking apples

Syrup, see below In a medium mixing bowl, stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. With a pastry blender cut in the butter until fine. With a fork gradually stir in enough milk to make a soft dough; form into a ball. On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered roU-ing pin, roll out the dough to a 14-by 10-inch rectangle; it will be about V4-inch thick. Sprinkle with the apples, leaving a W* inch margin. From the 14-inch side, roll up tightly; seal seam by pinching together; fold over each end twice to seal. Place seamside down in a buttered 2-quart oblong glass baking dish

SALES BENEFIT

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fast food sales are h^ing increase the siq^y and lower the retail price of one normally eqiensive food: chicken livers. Fried chicken chaina and many packm vdM) siqiply frozen or cut^q> chicken parts to institutions and retail markets do not huy giM^. As a result, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture, an ovosui^ly of livers has led to a sharp drop in prices.

264 By-Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville

Try Our Onion Rings

HOURS:

AAon.-Thurs.-ll:30A.M.-2:00PAA.a.4:00P./W.-9:00 P.M. Friday S. Sat. 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sunday 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

mTttress ^30

BUNKIESET $I|Q 2PIECESET WW

TWIN $CQ

2PIECESET UU

DOUBLE 2 PIECE SET

For Loss 130? N GreonoSl,

758 noi

Dolls Redesigned For Bazaar

A REAL DOLL Ninety-year-old Mary Ekina Whittle examines one of the many dolls she redesigned for St. Pauls Episcopal C!hurch bazaar. Miss Whittle of Columbus, Ohio, says she devotes

two to three months each year to the project. Surrounding her are some of her other creations. (AP Wirephoto)

Women Get Answers To Credit Questions

by 7Vk hr 1% kKfaes) or similar utoisil. Holding a fork slantwise, prick the pastry across the top in 8 ecpii^tant places; make 8 similar vents in the middle of each side of the roll. (This venting will keep the t<9 of the roll from cracking.) Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until golden-brown 40 minutes. Pour the hot Synqj over the roll and bake 5 minutes longer. Slfve hot. Makes 8 servings.

Syrup: Shortly before the Apple Roll has finished baking, in a medium sauc^an over moderate heat stir together 1V4 cups sugar, 1 cig) water and % tea^xwn cinnamon until sugar dissolves and mixture comes to a boil; do not boil further. Syrup should be hot before using as directed; if necessary, reheat but do not boil.

NEW PROGRAM

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Students in Purdue Universitys School of Management and the Krannert Graduate School of Management will rub elbows with top corporate executives through an execu-tives-in-residence program introduced this fall.

The program is designed to help improve commitments between the business world and students who want a business career. Each executive will be in residence for a three-week period each semester to conduct seminars and vocational consultations with students.

MATTRESS

WASHING'TON (AP) - Now that federal and state laws have made it illegal to deny women credit because of their gender, they are asking a lot of questions about their new status, according to the American Bankers Association (ABA).

Special Program Is Announced

A special program on Consumers Re^nsibUities will be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office Thursday at 10 a.m. ,

The program will cover ones responsibilities in managing the family food dollar, shopping in the grocery store, reading labels, understanding unit pricing and in making consumer complaints.

Mrs. Ila Parker, home economics extension agent of Williamston, will present the program.

The meeting wUl be open to the public.

Bridge Winners Announced

Saturday afternoon bridge winners at First Federal included;

North-South: Lewis Newsome and Suzanne Cunningham, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. Mozelle Felton, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Graham Lane, first; Eloise Owens and Fran-cina Owens, second; Mrs. Reid Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.

A Charity Club Championship with sectional rating will be held Nov. 20.

To help women solve their credit problems and understand their new rights under the Equal Crwlit Opportunity Act, the ABA has appointed five consumer advisors, all of them women and career officers of banks. They are appearing on television and radio programs across the country to answer questions about credit from women in the audience.

Among the most frequently asked questions are these, for which ABA supplies the answers:

Is a woman liable for her husbands debts?

If your husband dies or deserts the family, you are liable for debts you took on jointly with him a co-signed mortgage or personal loan, for example. You are not liable for the debts he contracted individually.

If your husbands bad credit history damages your chances of getting credit, you should be prepared to present the creditor with reasons why that should not reflect on your personal willingness or ability to pay back a loan.

Perhaps your husband had personal habits that kept your family over its head in debt. Maybe he was laid off or injured and couldnt work. Proof of this type of situation may help convince your creditors that you were not responsible for the black marks on your credit history.

Does a woman have to reapply for credit when she marries?

Federal law forbids lenders from making you reapply for credit or imposing new conditions on it when you get married, are separated, di

vorced or widowed.

Whatever credit history you have now is still valid even after you take your husbands last name.

Creditors must also allow women to maintain credit in their maiden names, married names or hyphenated surnames, whichever they prefer.

Can a young working wife have her credit restricted on the basis that she may become pregnant and lose her job?

Definitely not. Women or their husbands cant be asked by lending institutions about their childbearing intentions.

Its possible that you can continue to be creditworthy throughout pregnancy and the birth of the child. You mi^t have enough assets saved up for repayment or you might get disability pay during maternity leave. It might help if you provide a letter from your employer guaranteeing disability pay and the continuance of your job after childbirth.

your creditworthiness.

Creditors are, however, allowed to determine under what arrangement your former husband makes the payments (written agreement, court order) ; how long youve been receiving the payments; how regularly you receive them and the prospects for their continuance. The lender may have to check on the current credit status of your former husband to determine some of these answers.

So when you go for a credit interview, it will help to bring a copy of the divorce decree and a signed statement from your ex-husband giving permission to check his credit history.

Does a working wifes income carry as much weight as the husbands when a couple applies for a mortgage loan?

Yes. Today, a creditor must consider, without prejudice, the combined income of both husband and wife. This means that your income from a full or

Remember, pregnancy is now permanent part-time job in the same category as any cant be discounted any more

other temporary medical disability.

Will lenders accept alimony and child support as income when considering credit applications from women?

Yes. Today, by law, your creditors must consider alimony, child support and maintenance payments in assessing

simply because youre a woman.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

AftrA;OOP.M.

Fresh Rolls

In Appreciation

With a grateful heart I wish to thank each and everyone for being so nice to me during my stay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. I am deq[>ly ap-p^iative of the compassionate services given by Dr. Pearsall and staff of the hospital. The nurses on SB were so good to me, they are t(H>s. And all the flowers, cards and visits, most of all the prayers. My heartfelt prayer is that Cod will bless each and everyone. Thank you.

Guy C. Evans & Family

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 15,1978

Conservatism Deeply Rooted

The Republican Party suffered major reverses in recent general elections.

The GOP president was defeated in his bid for election to the office. In North Carolina a Republican governor was turned out in favor of a Democrat.

But President Fords regional campaign coordinator doesnt believe the party is wiped out in the south.

Theres still a good possibility of moribund revigoration, according to Judy Petty. We can survive if we stake out or reclaim the conservative ground that most Southerners feel comfortable with.

She said Democrats (in the South) are using the Republican philosophy of limited government, returning the rule to the people and overhauling the tax code.

Republicans have to show the people that we have been for these things all along. she said.

There is evidence to back up that contention.

The South is basically a conservative area. In a state like North Carolina most successful politicians know that they must be considered conservative, or no more than moderate, in order to win and stay in office.

It is not particularly surprising Uiat the South went for Carter, who most southerners looked on as one of their own. Even in the face of that, however, there were southerners who voted for Ford who would not have even considered voting Republican ten to 15 years ago. One only has to look at the Greenville vote to recognize this. Though Pitt County went for Carter, the nine Greenville precinct totals gave Ford the edge. With the memories of Watergate lingering and a southerner running on the Democratic ticket, the Ford Greenville edge Is remarkable.

Obviously the Republican Party has much to build on in the South, and the most it has going is the natural Southern tendency to think conservative.

Move The Entrance To Second Street

One of the most difficult traffic problems in the city still seems to be at the Greene Street entrance to the U.S. Post Office.

Traffic piles up there at rush hours each day as cars attempt to turn into the post office parking lot.

Since the lot is one-way all traffic must enter from the Greene Street entrance.

A simple solution, it seems to us would be to move the entrance off Greene Street and onto second. That mi^t help a confusing situation.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

Will N.C. Feel Shortage? Carter Is Good For Us

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH For the third winter in a row. North Carolina is threatened with a cutback in natural gas.

What does the projected shortage mean, how real is the threat, and what effect -will it have (if it develqjs) on the average Tar Heel are questions which are seldom answered satisfactorily largely because the right answers mean predicting the future.

Still, faced with a projected 60 per cent curtailmoit in supplies this year, state energy officials are not on the edge of panic.

For one thing, large ctd-backs have been threatened each of the past two winters, but did not occur. Substantially wanner Mtinters than usual bad a major impact; and state effmts in Washington before the Fedoal Rwer Ckmimismon hdped restore some of the projected cut.

ThisWtatcr

Will things be different this winter? Already, November is running several degrees colder than in recent years;

THE INSIDE REPORT

new iow record temperatures are being reported from Coast to Mountams.

If we continue to go as we are going now with the colder weather than we have been having lately there will probably be some plant shut-downs, predicts Paul L. Hitchcock. directtH- of the energy division fir the state.

But I dont thiii any residential or commercial proUems will arise ... we will have plenty of gas for homes and shops.

The problm will be with industrial users .. . and not many of than . Those who will be threatened are those who have not taken advamage of the ami^ warnings in recent years to devel^ alternatives, Hitchcock believes.

InduMrial fdants whkh use natural gas only fa heating purposes should have no problem; those whicfa have set ig) systons for using propoK or fuel oOs wifl be an ri^t; those wMch have installed di^eretX meters to handle the various usage allotmeias natural gsa wfll all come throu^ with no

difficulty.

It is not so mudi a lack of availability of natural gas as it is a failure of some to prepare. They have beoi warned to kx* into alternatives. Several plants have not done anything, and we cannot make them... we can only advise and urge, Hitchcock said.

Extra Meters

One of the least understood alternatives is use of dif-feroit meters whidi allow amtinued flow of natural gas debite cutbacks. Wading through the technical jargon, what it comes down to is this: the fud is usually availabie at a (heap rate fCM- industrial use (HI intem5)t)le service which means the gas can be cut (^.

A usa can keq> that gas throu^ one meta; put in aixkba whi(h punqrs gas at a b^ba rate fa beating or other purposes; put in another which pumps specially purchased gas at even hi^ia rates.

In sum, (he usa willing to pay Uie price can probdaly get gas one way or another.

klany experts are. after all, convinced that the curtailment that reported shortages are mrt genuine.

Vihy does North Carolina get hit so hard? Lar^y because curtailments are pomitted in industrial or large commercial areas, and this state has an abundance of those because the gas firms here have a^ressivdy s(rid such accounts over the years.

Hitchcock says industrial users have several alternatives: if trig enou0i to handle the coitract. a firm can buy direct from the produc in the field and have the ^ pumped throi^ the pqjdine; if several users go together, they can get a similar deal throu^ groi^ purchasing; otba petroleum products can be used when possible; a the differoit rates m different meters allows some i^jecific uses to continue (m a priority basis at ahi^taprice.

Ihere is, Hitcbcock insists, plenty of nahiral gas if the user is willing to pay the price.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON EscaJatkm o the internal Soviet campaign against *worid Zionism and its agent, the state of larad, has reached a new peak which for the first time since the infamous doctors plot of 1952 is posing this grave (juestkm: is a massive anti-Jewish purge in Russia now a serious possibility?

No answer is possible at this time. But the shrillness of the campaign, now becoming known in the West through intelligence transmitted secretly by Jewish activists, has de^Iy alamted soious American students of historic anti-Semitism in Russia. At the very least, it is aimed at stalling U.S. Arab-Israeli peace efforts.

Sen. Jacob Javits of New Yoric, a leading U.S. guardian

of the intoests of Soviet Jews, was so distraught by the f(Minalized new Soviet (Mislaugbt against Zionism that last Septemba be wrote a confidential letta to the Soviet ambassador here, Anatoliy Dobrynin. Javits asked Dobrynin this question: does the anti-Zionist campaign bav^ the full backlDg of the Soviet state, as it would appear, or could it partly be un-sanctkmed harangues from anti-Sonitic extremists?

Javits bad beard nothing from Dobrynin or the Soviet embassy as of early this week and ()uite likely never will. So, the Senator has asked the State Dqiartments hdp in investigating whether the lethal new attack does or does not have official sanctkm of the Kremlin.

The answer would overwhelmingly appear to be in

The Daily Reflector

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the affirmative. For one thing, the official state newspapersPravda and Izvestia bave been preaching fearsome anti-Zkmism for years. Ftdkrwing the first Bn^sels C^erence on Soviet Jewry in 1971, Pravda labelled Zionism an enemy of the peoplea {riirase echoing the great page of.the 1930s. After a brief recite, the new, nune viruloit anti-Zkmist campaign was triggered by the second Bnissds conference.

The new state-suiqxHted campaign is manifested by an official Omununist party lecturer named Valery Yemelyanov, a candidate of economic sciences and a professor in the presti^ous Institute of Foreign Langauges. What makes Yemelyanovs anti-Zionist campal^ so insidious is that bis harshest rtietoric came in a Moscow interview with a newspapa closdy connected to ttie Palestine Libaatkw Organization (PLO).

Yemelyanov delivered (q>inions that must have startled even anti-Israeli PLO activists who are trying to estaUisfa a mini-state of

their own on the loadi-oco4)ied West Bank. World Zkmism has become a power in the w(Hld, he said, el^torating as follows in a breathtaking spiral of cbai^:

Ei^ity pa coit of the e(XHKHny (rf non-(k>mmunist natkms is coDoeotrated in the bands of "Zionist capitalists; 95 pa cent of the propaganda efforts im-dotakeo in the capitalist world are coacentrated in the bands o the Zionists, 99 pa cent in the U.S.

In w(Hxls reminiscent of the notorious Protocols of the Eldos (rf Zkm, Yonelyanov told his PLO interviewers that the world Zionist aganizatkm works in a strictly secret framework which includes all the presidents and parliaments of the devdoped capitalist (xjuntries. The only way to fi^t this world Zionist movemoit is to establish a world counter-movement >riiicb the Arabs themselves should lead because they are the prime (^jective of the Zionist movement and the leaders of the world struggle (kmtttuedoapageS

Strength For Today

WHATG0D6ARE

WORSHIPPED?

Every(Hie has a religion, whether he or she knows it or not. The word religion is derived from a Latin word which means to bind. Whatever we cling to, that is oa religion.

Many people who think they are Christians worship at the shrine of some idol money, success, ambition, selfishness. Many a person has a Sunday God for whom he or she dresses tq> in the best clothes, to whom praises are sung, to whose enterprises money is con-trilwted. But the person also

has the everyday god to whom he or she pays rei^t from Monday through Saturday. It is bad enough to be an atheist that is, to have no ^iritual God at all but it is worse to have two gods one for Sunday adoration and the other for wericday worship.

Id(riatry was n(X abolished when men ground their images to powder or cast them into the fire. It lingers today in the disposition of pe(q)Ie to have a Grod they outwardly worship and other deities tt^ inwardly serve.

By Elisha Douglato

WASHINGTON - A meeting of the American Society of Humorists, Satirists and Political Car-to(mists was hdd in the basonent of the First Baptist Chuitji of Wa^ington last Wednesday morning to discuss the effects of the electiOQ (HI oa profession.

Everyone was txillish about the results, bdieving that Jimmy Carter would provide us with excdlent material for Ihe next fba years. (Our society always asks what oa coiHitry can do for us. not what we can do for oa coaitry.)

Any guy who says I will never lie to jwi, said one cartoonist, cant be all bad.

Im sorry for Gerry Ford, said another car-toCHiist, but I needed Cartas teeth. No (Hie eva knew wh(Hn I was drawing vriien I sketdied F(Hti.

A p(riitical satirist said, The beauty of Carta is that hes the first President weve had that we know lusts after women in his heart. That in itself is a big plus. Weve had Presidents who did it and Presidents who didnt do it. But S is the first President well have who doesnt do it but thinks about it a lot. What Im looking forward to, said another p(^itical satirist, is the family. Billy Carter, Jimmys brother. Miss Lillian and Amy, his daughter, should ke^ us in business for a year.

A political cartoonist said, And d(Hit foi^t we have Sunday s(ool and Plains, Ga., to woiic with. M we have to draw is a peanut and a Bible and everyone in the country will know whom we are talking about.

Carters Administration could be a Camelot for humorists and cartoonists,

Anti-Semitism In Moscow

Other Editors Say Spurred By Tax

(Jackaoovfile OaOy News)

Shades cd the Roaring Twoities, bo(Xlegging of cigarettes has almost reached the (hioous distinction of the noble experiment. Parting with a bit of harmless smugging by tourists from the tobacco states to New York, the traffic has now reached maja pn^xHlions.

Fa example, a carton of cigarettes of a name brand may be purchased in Ncvtb Carolina fa a low $2.89 and resold in New York fa ova $5. New York City has a combined state and city tax of $2.30 pa carton, plus a sales tax of 30 cents. North Carolina has a total tax (rf 30 coits.

The profits are so lucrative th^ organized crime is in the picture and some sales are from stiden stocks or from stocks with counterfeit stamps.

A truckload of cigarettes pachased in the South can yield as mu(d) or more than $60,000 in profits. Hijacked merchandise can bring a tremaxtous iarease, of (xmrse.

Dealing with a pnxhict li^t in weight and with no breakage, cigarette bootlegging is a b^ter bet for hoods than whisky was in the 1920s. Officials of mo^ of the Northeastern states are screaming as their tax bonanza becomes threatened by this new breed of bootleggers.

So far most of the ideas concerning alleviating this latest illegal activity center on higher penalties. Greater penalties may only concentrate the bootlegging into the hands of aganized crime.

Just as in the booUeg^ng days during national prohibition, the greed of the poiiticl tax gatherer is pitted against the ^eed of the boys who opaate oirtskle the law. When the greed of those seridng more taxes gets out of hand, the Iwods begin to move in on the bonanza whi(^ af^ears.

Now that the oK>ortonity for illegal traffic in cigarettes has been opened, the Wg boys of aganized crime have started a takeova in every way possible.

S(Hne legitimate dealers in cigarettes are being forced to maintain armed guards to keep from having their wareh(Mises pilfered and their trucks hijioked.

Politicians are viewing all this with the greatest alarm. But you can bet they w(Hit art their greed and take the enormous profits out of the bootleg cigarette traffic by removing the heavy taxes.

Might lead a Tar Heel to believe that oa Northern neighbors might almost be levying a hi^ tarrif <m oa money crop.

someone said.

Of course, were going to miss Rockefeller, someone else said. Fritz Mndale is a nice guy, but hes no Rockefeller.

You can say that again, a columnist said. But then again Rockefeller was no Agnew.

You can say that again. What are we going to do

ART

BUCHWALD

with Mndale? a cartoonist asked.

Another cartoonist said, When we draw him well have to write on his coat, Fritz Mndale, Vice President of the United States.

D(rie was easier. All you had to do was draw a guy who looked like Nixon, holding a hatchet in his hand, and everyone knew who he was.

I dont want to throw a wet blanket on this meeting, another cartoonist said, but do you realize were not going to have Henry Kissinger to kick around any more?

I forgot that, someone said. What are we going to do without Kissinger? He was great for laughs.

And so easy to draw.

I said, Im sick about losing Henry. He put bread on oa table.

Therell never be another Kissinger, someone said.

A stand-up comedian tried to cheer us up. Forget Kissinger. Weve got Pat Moynihan and S.I. Hayakawa in the Senate. They could make up for Henry. We never expected Kissinger to last forever.

Its funny. I did, I said.

The president of the society stood ifl), Can we get on with the business of this meeting?

I propose we send a telegram of congratulations to Jimmy Carter and wish him well and tell him that if he makes as many boo-boos in the White House as he did in the campaign, hell get no complaints from us.

I second it, someone said.

All those in favor say aye. Opposed? The ayes have It. Herb Block will now lead us In the closing prayer.

Special

Plates

Selling

By REESE HART Associated Press Writa

RALEIGH (AP) - The popularity of personalized motor vehicle license plates continues to increase in North Carolina.

Sales this year reached an all-time high of 12,808, compared to 3,752 the first year of the program in 1968, according to Nancy Davis, in charge of the personalized tag division.

Former state Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles introduced legislation in 1967 authorizing the sale of personalized tags.

The special plates cost $10 extra. 'Hie proceeds go to defray the cost of making the plates and the administration of the office. The remainder is divided, with 50 per cent going to the Department of Nataal and Economic resoaces to promote toaism and 50 per cent to the Transportation Department for beautification of hi^ways not on the interstate system.

Based on this years sales, the plates brought in $128,080, much less than envisioned when the legislation was enacted.

Sales increased to 8,496 in 1972 and 10,295 in 1974.

Mrs. Davis has foa large books which list the various personalized tags. Glancing throu^ it, one wonders how and why some of the words, letters and figures were chosen. They range from STOP to GUNG HO.

No less than three letters and no more than six letters or figures in a combination can be used, Mrs. David explained, and the words must not be suggestive or in bad taste. Her own personal tag is NC OK.

Oct. 1 was the deadline for obtaining the 1977 tags. Applications for 1978 plates will be taken after Feb. 15.

Republican David Flaherty, who lost to Jim Hunt in the race for the governorship, had GOV-76 on his car this year. He didnt renew it, apparently figuring the odds were too much against him.

Wilbur Hobby, president of the State AFL-CIO, appropriately has on his license tag,

aFl-cio.

Peter Kissinger of Letmir Rhyne College in Hickory will have OH-YEAH on his 1977 plate.

Henry Davis Pope of Raleigh and Gregory Howard Carlton of Taylorsville may fancy themselves a^ tigers. Pope has GRR-RRR and Carlton GR-RRR.

(Continued on page 5)

Federal Reserve Board Guesses?

ByJOHNCUNNlFP

APBaiiiieaBAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Each week and month the Fedaal Reserve Board estimates changes in the nations money supply, which includes all private checking accounts at commercial banks and currency in the bands of the publk;.

Each week and each numth the financial community and the news media eagerly await the figures, which are interpreted as an indicator of the economys health, future m(Hietary policy, and the investment climate.

It isnt uncommon for the stock market to react sharply, although often

briefly, nor is it uncommon for Interest rates to fluctuate, also because of the figures being viewed as economic indicators.

But, as with so many of-ffeial numbers, few people st(^ to ask if the Feds figu^ are correct. Michael Levy, an authority, says theyre not. They are concotions, he said. They arcu incomplete and inaccaate.

Levy, director of economic policy research at The C(Hiference Board, u ncm-partisan research organization, insists the weekly announcements should be abolished and the monthly figures deemphasized.

The seasonally adjusted weekly figures, said Levy, are largely guesswork. Even the monthly figures, he added, are not. solid and reliable.

These data might have internal uses, but when they are announced publicly they are treated as much more solid, much more meaningful than they are, he said in an interview.

In an article published in the boards magazine. Across The Board, Levy accused the Fed of committing still another error in using its own flgaes to attempt fine tuning of monetary policy.

Over and over again, he claims, the Fed seeks to

stimulate or slow the very short-term growth in the money supply, only to be forced a few weeks later to move in the opp(lte direction to correct the impact it created.

The most pointed recent example of the jerklness of this policy occurred in late February and early March of this year when, writes Levy, A quick ti^tening was completely reversed, all within a ^an of about two weeks.

Carrying the imprimata of The Conference Board, Levys article and comments are bound to attract wide^read notice.

The Daily Rirflactor, Graeoville, N.C.Monday, Novaibor IS, IfTIS

Tribe Now Wants Whole Town

By NIKKI FWKE Associated Press Writer

MASHPEE, Mass. (AP) -The Wampanoag Indians demanded 500 acres of lush,

green forestland from this Cape Cod vacation spot last year, and they got It. Now the tribe wants the whole town.

Even Peter Mlnult couldnt

Missing Link in History 'Fiiied'

get us out of this mess, ex- on Cape Cod," Peters crnn-claimed one Mashpee official, plains.

But James St. Qair might. honHAii

The constitutional lawyer of Watercate fame has been re- Wampa-

taliwd at an tnlUal fea of 165,- *7?'? ,!ST!f

000, to defend the town In a fei J I"

eral snlt being bnntgbt b, the

!! !feS^il.rwo

NEW BATTLE TANK-Secretary of the Army Martin Hoffman has announced sdection of the Chrysler Corp. to develop the Armys main battle tank. Chrysler won over General Motors Corp. for the development contract, which will lead toward a potontial Army purchase of 3,325 XM-1 tanks for about $4.7 bUlion. The tank wUl be

pitted against West Gemuu^s Leopard n and the Army will decide in March on wbidi tank it buys. The Chrysler XM-I Incmpisrates a 1,500 horsepower gas turbine engine, and a gun turret that handles a 105nun or 120nun gun. It carries three machine guns. (AP Wlrepboto)

Investigating Girl In Bikini'

MURFREESBORO, N. C. (AP) Hertford County Sheriff James E. Baker says he is continuing an investigation into Saturday nights report from a motorist that a woman, clad only in a bikini, darted across the highway in front of his car with a man in pursuit.

Baker said the motorist, whom he identified as Jimmy Williams of Powellsville, re-

Evan$-Novak

Coatiaued from psge 4

against one of its agentsthe state of Israel."

Such nonsense would not be worth a second ^ance were it not for the likelihoodvoiced in Javitss letter to Dobryninthat behind it is the weight of the Soviet state and its multiple propaganda apparatus.

Yemelyanovs appeal directly to militant PLO members is obviously designed to thwart American efforts to find a political solution to the Arab-Israeli wars. As such, it plays on primitive anti-Israeli Arab passions (de^ly felt by all Palestinians) in a way calculated to arouse them to highest pitch.

Yemelyanov attacked the second Brussels Conference on Soviet Jewry, calling it anti-Semitic. That was true, he said, because Zionists in Russia conduct anti-Semitic terrorism in order to frighten Jews into leaving the Soviet Union and going to Palestine (Israel).

. . and there drive out the Palestinians."

If Palestinian nationalists need more anti-Israeli fervor, that is the way to provide it, at the same time spicing the hate of Zi(Hiism and Israel with hate for the United States and the West.

An explanation may lie in the modest successes of U.S. diplomacy in cooling down the Mideast since the 1973 October war. If so, Moscow is once again playing with a fire that could consume not only Israel but the true and understandable national aspirations of the Palestinians; it is doing so by keeping the Middle East in a continuing state of rising tension or semi-permanent war.

lated that he missed the scantily clad woman but bumped the man pursuing her as he brought his car to a stop.

But the man got up and fled into the darkness after the woman, the sheriff quoted the motorist as saying.

The dieriff said an intensive search of the area off Midway 11 near the Murfreesboro town limits Saturday night was fruitless. An estimated 200 persons joined in another search Sunday before efforts were called off in mid-afternoon.

The sheriff said Sundays search turned up warm coals in a dead campfire, several bottles and some womens panties.

I am satisfied that there is no one in these woods either wounded or dead, anywhere in this area, said the sheriff. We are proceeding on the conclusion that this was either staged by someone, or completely untrue.

Baker said he and fellow officers believed the panties had been planted at the scene after Saturday nights fruitless search.

I believe we would have found them if they had been there last night, said the sheriff Sunday.

Meanwhile, as the sheriff continued his investigation, Murfreesboro Police Chief Robert Wheeler said he would check for any missing persons reports in the area.

He also said he planned today to check the communitys Chowan College, a coed institution, to determine whether there were any students unaccounted for.

Hart Col...

(Continued from page 4/

GUNG-HO belongs to Steven Tilton Andrews of Charlotte. HO-HUM was chosen by David Nenzel Peaslee of Pinebluff.

Roy Rogers of Roxboro has ROY. BOOZE was assigned to Mason Willard Sykes of Enfield.

Others include; SENOR, Terry Wayne Phillips, Raleigh; STEREO, WUliam Alexander Claywell Jr., Statesville; S'DSP, Alice Smith Coietta, Gastonia, AWOL, Mullen Supply Co., Jacksonville; A-CHEVY, Lindsay Clement Yancey, Oxford; A-CLOWN, Jesse Bernice Rouse Jr., Fayetteville, and A-CAR, Jim Peed Associates, Hickory.

Six Died In NX. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Six pers(Mis died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including three in a car which car overturned in Davidson County.

The toll for the year rose to 1,265, or 25 fewer than at the similar period last year.

The three vidio died in the Davidson County accident four miles south of Lexington were 16-year-old Sharon Faye Rabon of Rt. 6, Salisbury; John Charles Bowen, 19, of Lexington, and Dixie Rebecca Hollingsworth, 23, of Rt. 4, Salisbury. Three others were injured.

James Louis Graham, 21, of Rt. 1, Candor, died after his car cdiided with another near Candor in Montgomery County.

Ruby Staggs Waldron, 46, was killed when her car crashed through a bridge railing in her hometown of Charlotte, It landed on its top in a creek.

Jerry McCoy, 20, of Beaufort, was fatally injured when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road and overturned on U.S. 70, four miles east of Beaufort.

Doug Jackson To Be Speaker

Greenville Police Crime Prevention Officer Doug Jackson wl speak at a meeting of the Pitt County Council on Aging Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Officer Jackson will be s^)eaking on the preventive measures one can take to avoid breakings and enterings, auto theft, robbery, and other crimes. He will touch on the prevention of Aim flam and on home security.

The public is welcome, according to Susan Mescher, who can answer any questions about the meeting. Her phone number is 752-4137.

By PETER J. BOSER AsMdated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) . An historian says hes found a missing link in the history of the American Revolution in an old trunk belonging to an 84-year-old woman who just happened to mention It.

Gregory Shaaf said documents he discovered could help explain for the first time why the American Indians sided with the colonies rather than with En^and during the Revolutionary War.

The find Includes letters from George Wa^ington, Thomas Jefferson and John Hancock and a missing block of pages from the journal of Col. George Morgan, the colonies Indian affairs agent during the War, Shaaf said in an interview Friday.

Shaaf, author of Ten Thousand Years of Santa Barbara History, said he learned about the trunk during an afternoon chat with Susanna B. Morgan a descendant of Col. Morgan.

We were sitting in her home visiting, Shaaf said, and all of a sudden she says, Oh, by the way, I happened to find a trunk the ojer day I hadnt seen in a long time.

And then she lays in my lap over a hundred pages of 18th century documents, including 73 pages that had been missing from Col. Morgans journal from April to May 1776.

At some point in those two months, Shaaf said, the colo

nies formed a significant. If shaky, bond of friendship with the major Indian tribes, a bond that may have saved the states from obliteration in the ensuing war.

But the first known peace treaty with Indians didnt come untU 1778, and historians have had to guess why the major tribes didnt side with the British, Shaaf said.

According to the journal, one of Morgans men infiltrated a meeting between the British and the Indians and even acted as an interpreter during the conference, Shaaf said. When Morgan told Wa^ington and Hancock that the British were offering huge bounties for American scalps, he was ordered to sway the Indians into neutrality.

They realized that if 10,000 western Indians joined the British redcoats, attacking from the west as the British regulars attacked from the east, there was a high pnrf>ablility that we would not have been able to withstand such an attack, Shaaf said.

So Morgan and his men traveled throu^ the back country and woods; visiting and apparently winning the trust of the Shawnee, Delaware and Seneca nations. Two peace conferences were arranged as a result of Morgans efforts, Shaaf said, and Indian neutrality during the war was assured. There were even efforts to make Indian territories a founding colony, along with the original 13.

I Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

As the winter season begins, there are management practices cattlemen should try to follow to reduce feed cost. All cattle have or will have lice this winter, A spraying or dusting in late November or early December will save more than enough feed to justify the time and expense. Cattle should also be treated for internal parasites. A shelter or windbreak such as a grove of pine trees will lower the maintenance requirement and save some feed, especially on cold rainy days.

School Cashing In On New Wave

MAYS LANDING, N.J. (AP) Atlantic Community College says it may institute two new courses to be in tune with the times card dealing and slot machine repair.

New Jersey voters approved casino gambling for Atlantic City in the Nov. 2 election, and a college official says the school wants to cash in on the shore resorts new business.

Spokesman Sanford Moss said it may not be possible to offer a degree in casino gambling, but courses like security and loss prevention could be expanded to include casino security. Casino management is another possibility, he said.

When feeding a limited amount of feed, it is important to have enou^ trou^ or bunk space for all cattle to eat at the same time. A good rule of thumb is two feet per mature cow. When feeding on the ground, place hay or silage so that the cattle must stand in a circle rather than a line. Less feed will be wasted by trampling. Com, milo, and soybean fields can be gleaned by cattle. A source of protein and minerals should be provided.

Protein costs can be reduced by grazing cover crops one to two days per week and feeding roughage the other days. Whole soybeans, especially the frost damaged immature beans, can be fed. Two or three pounds will be needed to balance a 60 pound silage ration. Alternate feeding good hay with silage or other low protein roughage.

The way a cow herd goes through the winter will have a definite effect on calf production and market prices in the spring as weli as feed costs.

ON THE SIDELINES LONDON (AP)-Zanella Tshabalala, 19-year-old Miss Swaziland, and Anne-Lise Lesur, 18-year-old Miss Mauritius, came to London to compete in the Miss World beauty contest, but their countries yesterday withdrew their entries from the contest to protest presence of two entrants from South Africa, one black and one white.

that was owned 100 years ago by their ancestors.

The court action already turning Mashpee into an economic wasteland. Because of cloudy titles, mortgage loans are at a standstill, newly built homes cant be sold and school bond financing is in trouble.

Weve never known this kind of power. All of a sudden, we are guiding the destiny of the town, says Russell Peters, leader of the Wampanoag Indian Tribal Council.

The Wampanoags contend at least 15 per cent of Cape Cod was Ulegally seized from them by the 19th century maneuvering of the white man. Under the Indian Intercourse Act of 1790, land can not be taken from Indians without congressional approval. Congress has never okayed the Massachusetts taking of the Mashpee land.

It is this loss of ownership and lack of voice in the town a town they claim to own that the Indians are seeking to regain, believing a court battle may be the only way to prod the white man into recognizing their needs.

We are supposed to subscribe to the Adam and Eve syndrome: that you are guilty for your fathers sins, says Kevin OConnell, Mashpee selectman and outspoken critic of the suit.

We cant be held responsible for what our ancestors did to the Indians more than 100 years ago. We didnt wrong anyone. Now they want to come along and take away our homes, our businesses. Like hell they will.

The town, a 90-minute drive southeast from Boston, is in many ways a symbol of middle class success and a haven of the affluent. Just one community away, the Kennedy famiiy

I maintains a sprawling summer home in Hyannis Port.

Property taxes are among the lowest in the state, and the 2,400 residents, whether year-round or summer, greet one another by first names. The Wampanoags there are fewer than 300 of them want to change all that.

Mashpee, with its desirable expanses of forests and post card panoramas of azure lakes and bays, has attracted land developers eager to satisfy the tastes of the wealthy.

Most of the new construction has taken place in the last six years, doubling the population and trimming the amount of undevel(^)ed land in the town to just 16 per cent, compared to 20 per cent in 1970.

The political and business forces are at work destroying Mashpee, trying to make it the fastest growing, most affluent and sophisticated community

offering

The Indians suit, when first disclosed in July, caused little ruckus among townspeople.

Their reaction was 'Ha, ha, the Indians have filed a suit. Well, nobodys laughing now, says Peters.

It was much more far-reaching than peqile believed possible, OConnell noted. Were not talking about desert in Nevada or mountains in Oregon. This is land where people have homes.

The suit is wreaking havoc on the towns financial future. Lawyers are reluctant to clear title to the land and, without the deeds, banks are not issuing mortgage loans.

Right now, the real estate market in Mashpee is nonexistent for all practical purposes, says George Benway, one of the towns leading real estate agents and a Mashpee selectman.

The Mashpee suit is a microcosm of similar court action taken by the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot Indians four years ago against Maine, claiming 60 per cent of the state. That suit is still pending.

Wampanoag attorney Barry Margolin, financed by the National American Rights Fund in Boulder, Colo., emphasizes the

Indians dont want to displace all Mashpee homeowners.

The suit, he explains, is aimed at 146 defendants, including several of Cape Cods largest developers and landowners.

It has been challoiged by one of the developers, who says the Wampanoags are really a mixed race and can not claim legal status as Indians. Peters has labeled this argument ridiculous.

What will the Wampanoags do if they win the court case? Peters says be isnt sure.

Well have to sit down and talk to our pe(^le and come ig> with a plan. Its premature at this point to say what changes well make, he says.

But one thing is certain. We want to make the land opoi to everyone, unspoiled for fishing and hunting like it was whi the Indians first lived here. Is that so terrible?

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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 class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced ^[>eed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances qieeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documented.

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 <^n 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 speed reader but found the

cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming . . . now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per (wk 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 special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and places.

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Mmiday November 15 at 6:30 P.M. and again at8:30P.M. Tuesday November 16 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday November 17 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. 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 A M. AND AGAIN AT 1:30 P.M.

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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 faster, comprehend more, concentrate better, and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic grotqis at Group rates upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits you best.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 15,1975

Northeastern Governors Have High Hopes For Aid

By PETER SLOCUM Associated Press Writer SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Seven Democratic governors from the economically depressed Northeast have emerged from their first major conference with high hopes of getting help from Presidentelect Jimmy Carter.

The major idea proposed for regional cooperation was a Regional Energy and Development Corp. The governors also prepared an agenda of federal aid programs that would redress what they called federal discrimination against the Northeast.

The agenda prepared at the

weekend conference here will be handed to the new president and the new Congress, and the governors were confident of its pro^)ects.

Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp talked in terms of "B.C. before Carter. He charged that the last two national Republican administrations had treated the region with "blatant neglect.

He and other governors complained that their region was not getting its fair share of federal tax dollars and has been slower to recover from the recession than other parts of Uie country.

Carter adviser Stuart Eizens-

tat told the conference Saturday night that the presidentelect looked favorably on the regional approach taken by the five-month-old Coalition of Northeastern Governors.

"Come on down, Eizenstat told the governors. He promised that Carter would not turn his back on regions that now need help; you can count on that.

The coalition, organized by New York Gov. Hugh Carey, also includes Shapp, Brendan Byrne of New Jersey, Ella Grasso of Connecticut, Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, Philip Noel of Rhode Island and Thomas Salmon of Vermont.

Contest Gets Hotter For House Leadership

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four men are seeking the job of House Democratic leader. After months of soliciting support from fellow Democrats, the candidates report pledges that add up to more than 500.

The only problem is that there are only 290 Democrats in the House.

These exaggerated and conflicting claims of support are part of the stiff leadership contest to succeed Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill, who a(^>ar-ently is unopposed to succeed retiring Speaker Caii Albert.

The Dec. 6 secret balloting will choose a winner for the No. 2 post of majority leader from among Reps. J(rfm McFall of California, now third-ranked as majwity whip; Philip Burton of California, chairman of the Democratic Caucus; Richard Boiling of Missouri; and James Wright of Texas.

If McFall loses, it would be the first time in recent history that a step-by-step progression iq> the leadership ladder had been blocked.

BurUm is generally conceded to be ahead, but be is said to have lost much of the early lead he ounpUed during the last 18 months.

McFall Is usually considered to be last. His proq>ects are said to have beoi hurt by the disclosure two weeks ago that be had accepted 83,000 in cash

from Korean businessman Tongsun Park two years ago.

Park also gave McFall a party when he became majority Mdiip in 1973 and gave him a silver service tea set. Three months ago, McFall was given a digital watch by a South Korean legislator.

At least 22 present and fw-mer congressmen are reported to be under federal investigation about allegations that they took cash, campaign donations, jewelry, furniture, vacations or other gifts from Park and agents of the South Korean gov-emmait who repmtedly wanted to influeoce U.S. attitudes toward Seoul.

ONeill also has been linked to Part. He was the beneficiary of a 1973 birthday party given by Part at a fancy Georgetown private club. Aides say be to(A no gifts or money from Part.

McFMl aides ridiculed rumors that McFall would withdraw and throw his sig)p<Ht to Wright. Bdling also dedined to speculate about the impact of the Part dcmations on McFalls campaign.

One variable that could affect the outcome is the question of vrtether ONdll will state his preference. He says be wmit. Another uncotainty is bow the large Woe of newc(ners will be swayed by the candidates.

Shoot-Out By Holdup Target

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - A jewelry store owner shot it out with robbers Saturday. Polk* say they have taken warrants against two young men whose borrowed car had bullet holes when they returned it in tbeir bmnetown W Charlotte.

The robbers fled with an estimated $300 to MOO worth of rings and watches after wounding the prq;>riet(M.

AltbM^ shd in the stomadi, lowelo* Dan OShidds managed

to onpty his pistd. And as the robbers fled, he rq>ped ^ a coig^ W shots from a shotgun.

Polke in Shdby said Giey had charged the two young men frcan (Charlotte with rob-b7 with a deadly apm and assault with a deadly wea^ irtent to kBl. 1^ sakl that one of the nm mi0tt have been hit by OShieids becatoe a bloody doth was fotaid m the home of his rdative in Charlotte.

Police gave this account of the robb7 of the store (m Main Stred:

The two robbers eikered, and one pidled a pistd, annoimcing "This is it.

0Shidds pulled oih his own pistd and they exdianged ahots. As the robbers fled, shotgun blasts shattered the cars back window and a rear side window.

The jewelo- was repmted in satisfactory condition at Cleveland Memorial Ho^ital in 9iel-by.

A police qx)kesman praised the wort of CB radio operators in the area for their be^ as the robbers car sped south on Highway 18.

Maines indq)endent Gov. James Longley attended the conference as an observer and said he might join the coalition. Gov. Meldrim Thomson, New Hampshires Conservative-Republican, turned down an invitation.

The regional energy corporation would start with "seed money from member states and then sell taxable bonds to raise investment capital for strategic energy, transportation and other development projects within the region. The key is a federal guarantee for the corporations bonds, which would significantly lower the interest costs to the corporation.

Eizenstat said he could not absolutely endorse the federal guarantee plan on Carters behalf, but be said be was enthusiastic.

The governors also idorsed an immediate increase in the federal share of wdfare funding at an estimated yearly cost of $2.5 billkm. Federal subsidy currently pays 50 to 80 per cent of eadi states cost, and the proposal would lift that to to 90 per cent.

Convention Of Baptists

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Stronger rq;>resaitation ftw diurcbes with fewer than 400 membes will be discussed by the Baptist State Convention, vrtich qiois its 146th annual meding tonight.

Messengers, or delegates, fnun smaller diurches said they would pudi fcH* a b^ter balance bdween large and small diurdhes <mi representa-tkm among the ccmvention's trustees and the various committees.

An attendance of about 2,800 messei^ers was eiqiected fnxn throu^XMit the state.

A ccnventkm committee is expected to reccHnmend limiting to seven the number of coc-vertkm trustees frcMn a sin^e church and increang to one-fourth the r^resentation of smaller churches on Uie board and its various cmnmittees.

Evangelist Bflly Graham, who lives in Montreat near Asheville, is to address the conventions closing session Wednesday mmming.

The Rev. Coy Privette of North Kannapdis, who was defeated for the Republican nmni-nation for govenxH-, will preside at the meding.

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A WET CATA UJ5. Navy P14 TOmcat Jet is polled ooto the West Goman salvage di^i Taurus from bottom of die North Atlantic Thursday. This ended a two-month salvage operation that COM $1.7 niiOion to retrieve the Jet and the Phoenix missile it was carrying after they fdl fran the carrier John F. Keimedy (tanrlng NATO maneuvers in Septemba*. (APWlrephoto)

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Arrwtt Harris dIOWsstTanthSt. Graanviila, N.C. 27134 7SS-48S4

Miclwal Charlas Hays PntPlaxa Shopping Cantar Graanvllla,N.C.27t34

BobPlckatr U9 E. 10th Straat Graanviila, N.C. 27S34 7S-715

7S4-0143

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nahonwida ia on your skte

Nationwida Mutual Intttranca Cotnpany Homa ONica: Coluflibus, Ohio

SWIFT'S

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Whmrm Shopping ft A Noasuro'

Mmorial Drivt - E.jEiilti St.

. N. Grtciw St. -

1104 Wt*t Third St., Ay^n Tarbora Main St. Bathfl

we Reserve The Rif ht To Limit Quentit

Prices Oeod Thru Wed.

RIVERSIDE GRADE "A'

TURKEYS

CANNED

3-LB. SIZE

EACH

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

129

H WHOLE

We Now Have DannOn Yogurt In Stock!

KRAFT

BLACKBERRY JELLY

lO-Oz.

Size

For

PUREX

BLEACH

PUREX

Gai

[Jug

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 Count

KRAFT

CHERRY PRESERVES

lO-Oz.

Size

For

BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE

QUART size

BLUE PLATE

OIL

32-Oz.

Size

Greenbox Stamps TUESDAY ONLYI

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 15. 19W7

"SiurC'-Jde:'

CORNING COLOSSAL

THE I

THE ELECTRIC

'LITTLE MAC" FAST COOKER

DOMINION BY HAMILTON BfACH

NLY 5^2 BOOKS

REGULAR BOOK VALUE 8% BOOKS

THE ''LITTIE AAAC" AND ROASTER SPECIALS ARE EFFECTIVE TNROUON DEC. 4,1976

A NMII AMMIT CWHAARAVlVB AAlCft TNt ##*erwf ar Aawe Ml.% 'v tfw l<t AtkMYMOM

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CATAOG

NUMBER

ITEM

ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT REDEMPTION CENTERS

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 29lh, ALL CENTERS WILL BE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

rtOM *:00 A.M. 10 7:00 P.M.. HERE ARE MORE EXCITINS CHRISTMAS CLUB SPECIALSI reduced

,0UE .0!^ ITEM .We H!ISf8E^ ITEM b<?"v^ue b^%Sue

00001 RED DINOHAM 15"

SERVING THAT 3.75 2.00

0B316 PORTABLE DISHWASHER

NON-ELEaRIC 17.50 11.75

40072 CMDY JEWa CHEST

WALNUT 4.25 2.75

40306 CAR VISOR BROWH 2.50 1.00

40308 SHOE SHHIE KIT 8R0WR 2.50 1.00

46421 BEDSPREAD

RAGGEDY ARN TWM 6.25 3.50

48015 KHMHE CYCLE 7.00 4.75

40019 MODEL AIRPLARE-

GAS POWERED 5.75 3.75

^40034 RMTHDAY PARTY SCT 2.00 1.50

48039 CARD TABLE PLAY HOUSE 1.50 .50

SNOOPY PENDL

SHARPENER 3.75 2.50

40059

24" WALKMO DOLL BLACK

3.00

1.50

48060

24" WALKMO DOLL WHITE

3.00

1.50

48064

DOLL IN CRADLE

2.00

1.50

48081

TOY POOL TABLE

4.50

2.25

48143

NOT WHEELS SPEED STUNSTER

2.50

1.75

48168

TOW TRUCK

3.00

2.00

48170

BLAZER PANEL TRUCK

2.50

1.75

48175

JOHN DEERE TRAHOR

1.75

.75

48176

TRAaOR AND WAOONSET

3.00

1.50

48177

TRACTOR KIT

2.25

1.25

48225

8 PIECE TOY HITCH-UP SET

1.25

.75

4B232 ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME

48233 BOWUNG GAME

50137 UMCO TACKLE BOX

50210 AMF ALL PURPOSE BALL

50215 BASKHBALL

53121 POHERY

HANGING PLANTER

58036 SHEET SOLID COLOR ^ 66"x104" PINK

|| 6 58041 SHEET SOLID COLOR TWM FITTED PINK

58001 PILLOWCASES PAIR ^ CAMEO ROSE, GREEN

580B2 PILLOWCASES PAIR CAME ROSE, GOLD

60012 BEDSPREAD CANNACORD FULL BLUE

6.25

4.50

2.50

4.50 iglQ 1.75^

2.00

1.50

3.25

2.00

3.50

2.50

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

1.75

.75 Sk

1.75

.75

5.50

3.75

and Wf HAVI MANY OTMN VAIUIS JUST AS EXCITING BUT TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. THE SPECIAL HOLIDAY VALUES LISHD ABOVE ME GOOD WAY WHI SO PLTASi ^OP CARLY^

tTt Dally Itoflttor, GrwovUte, N.C.Mondiy, Nomnbtr 18, itW

Brifish Try Compromise Rhodesia Date

m GENEVA, Swlteeriand (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 2S-50 cents lower today. Wilson 33.00-34.00; High FaUs 32.25-32.75; Ro(y Mount 34.00-34.50; Kinston 33.00-34.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurlnburg and Benson 34.50; Tarboro and Bethel 33.00-33.50; Salisbury 32.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Trading on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending lif^ter.

The North Carolna dock weighted average price is 34.53 cents per pound this week for gfnflil purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,209,000.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations

23 nvt

m im

14th ISh 7 th l>h 17th 14th

nvuth nth4ith th-itth 4h-4h 14h-l ^th4^ M-I7th

VSH

OenMiiis

OnMot

O TetCi

Oeodrn

Ooodyr

Orace

Oreyd

OulMI

Hercules

United Telecommunlcatlona Pfd. Heubletn Jett-PSoC Tii South Wicka

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

ISM

IntHerv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaisrAI

Kraftco

Kreaoea

Krog^a

Llo^y

Leckhd Aire

Loews

MeadCP

MlnMM

MobllOl

ASonsan

Nabisco

NatOlst

OllnCp

Ohvenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllASorr

PhlllPat

Polaroid

ProctrO

Ralston Pu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynin

Rochwllnt

RoyCCol

Scott Pap

SeebCL

Seers

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StOIIInd

StcvenJ

Texaco

UMC Ind

UnCerb

UnOCel

Unlroyal

US Sti

wastpEl

Weyertv

WinnOx

Integon

FMdcreat

XeroxCp

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llVh 2144 tIH MA 24th Mth 14'A 14th 14th 2S4h IS'h M4h 27'h 27>A im 42 4144 4144

2414h ISdVh 1411k 27H 27'h 27th 44H 4444 44b

10 IkSh 20 It 24 2*

43Vh 43th 41th 4144 41 41

22Vh 22>h 2M 1244 3144 HH

0 rh 7k

2044 20th 1Mb 17'h 17V4 17th 574k S44b STbb 5SV4 S3 SIVb 70th 704b 7044 44th 4444 4444 21th 2144 lltb It'h 34'h 3444 Sl'h 52 Site 5044 5044 104b 74H 744k 744b 50th 5044 5S44 55H SS4h M4b 15 34th )tb tOVh tOth Nth 4f4b 404h 4t4b 24th 24 M 31Vh 31th 11th 42H 41Vh 414b 4244 42H 414b 20th 20Vh aoth 15Vh 15th 154b 14th 14th 14te 27Vb 27 27

444b 44'h 4444 154b 15th IS4b 54'h S4th S4th 41H 414b 414h 2t 11 1*

nth 334h 3144 SlVh 4b SMb 1*4b 1*4b H4b 154b ISth 25th

11 11 11 54t4 54 54 5044 10th 50th

0 7th 0

451b 454b 4544 1544 15th 154b 4544 4544 4544 404b 40th 404b 21Vh 11 214b 57 54 57

Hatteraa Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined iMurance Franklin Ufe NCNB UtUeMlnt CMner Homes Otiafdlan Coiparatian Plantara Bank

Denial Inlarnallenal Cefperatien PtodmoalAIr

NEW YORK (AP) - ^The stock market was mixed tc^y, steadying after SMtte early sdi-ing.

Trading remained qrt.

The 11:33 sm. Dew Jenes average of 30 indBStrial stodcs was tg) .17 at 927A6

Losers beM a >5 on gainers ia tibe over-aD coat oi New Yerti Stock Exchange4ist-ed isnes.

ne average slftiped more than 3 pflists at the oatset today before taming tqrwsstl.

Chryder, the most active NYSE issue, dimbed ^ to On Friday the Ansy pfdmd the company over (^enerd Motors to devdop an advanced battie tank.

GM shares striped % to 7^

Sprague Electric jan^>ed 6^ to 19% on word <rf a $l9J0--share tend* ttar for the companys stock by General CaHe.

The NYSEs composiie con-mon-stock index lot .06 to 53.04 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .23 to 98.32.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday itockh

HIMi Low Lost

AbbtLab

Aktona

Alena

Am AIMIn

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTAT

BobckWlI

SpptPda

MtlSn

nvh

wllnd

CoraPw

ass'"

Comwo

DMtAir

OowOi

OukoP

duPont

EostAir Lin

EasKd

Eamork

Exxon

PlrMtn

PIpPdW

PloPwl

PordM

PoraacK

GdnCI

47 47 14 14 51 51 II 11 35 35 25 25

3 4

41 41 41 31 11 31 27 24 27

14 34 3h 41 41 41 31 35 31

14 14 14 21 21 11

21 11 71 114 114 114 5 t 5 3 bdh 14 11 31 11

45 45 45 21 21 21 2* 24 27 24 24 >4

54 54 54 14 U 14 50 55 55 24 24 24

City Counted 3 Collisions

An estimated $3,500 property damage resulted yesterday from a smies of three traffic coUisiofB investigated by Greenville Police.

OffioNS reported heaviest damage resulted (ram a 5:30 p.m. mistiap oo Greenvttle Boulevard, ]ust west of the Red Banks Road interseeUoo involving cus driven by David Rodney Congitan of Greenway Apts.; RubyKen^derPtesserof Roote 3h Goldsboro; and Robert Tlraotliy Lea of PkMinnt.

A 4:01 pja. oofllsiao at 1713 SouQi PMt % volved cars operated by Lee Arten Bedon (d Roole 1, Ermd and Joyce Faye Williams of 1904A Myrtle Ave. Officers estimaled damage from that mtehap at I2S to the Becten car and $S0 to the ffHliams auto.

Vehicles operated by James Micfaad Caonon of Route 2, Greenville, and Ndlie Hardy Camaon of BoUte 1, GmmriMe, collided about 3:40 p.m. at the intersecUon ci Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard, in-vestigahns reported.

Damage was set at $450 to the Bfichael Cannon car and $200 to the Ndlie Canoon vchide.

No duuges were placed in eitfaa*of the midiaps.

A SPECIAL HfMIE-CASTLBThere is a apedd meu^ to the pivase A mans home Is his caae when tt comes to Oils vacation bome-stodlo betag bdlt on Center HBl hake near

Smtthvflle, Term, by BUI Moss, an architectiiral draftanan. The materials used in this fourstory castle are recycted tram abandoned farms. (AP Wbephoto)

MONDAY 4:2ip.m. Rotary Club mMt*

4:35 p.m. Graonville TOPS Club nwts at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. - Optimist Club matts at Tam's Rastaurant 7:15 p.m.Liobs Club maats at Maosa

Patrolman Shot, Killed

DURHAM, N.C (AP) - A Virginia Stde trooper was taken hostage uid shot to death early today uid his alleged ab-doctor cifitiBed after a sboot-ont d a road)lock lO miles north of here, athontes said.

Gariand West Fisher Jr., 33. of the Virginia Highway Pdrol was abchicted neu Petoehuig, Va. and forced to drive toward Atlanta, said Cd. E. W. Jones of the North CaroUna Highway Patrol.

North CaiaHna aathortties used a tractor trafler rig to hkxk the south bound lanes of interstate S hi (kuavflle (bounty north of here, and shooting erupted as Fishers patrd car approached about l am.

Jemes said it was not clear wbetbo* Fisher died from a wound suffered wboi be was abducted, was shot again by his captn- or was hit accidentally by gun&e at the roadbtodr.

^ ^ ^ . I underatand the Virginia

S2 S5 s: Goldsboro Tam Sf Jf ^

headquarters on his radio and

To Inspect Mall

The (k)ldt)oro Downtown Association wUl GreenvOle and tour the GreenvUle Downtown Mall Tuesday at 2 p.m. according to Dave Moser, director of the Greenville Downtown Associatkm.

We are pleased that they are intuestedt with our associatkm and we are complimented that they wUl tour our downtown area. We wUl have a pand including, Mayor Percy Cox, City Manager, Jim Caldwdl; Joe Laney, executive directm* of the Redevelopment (Commission

7:25 p.m. - vypodrntn of tbo WorM SMipSbnLodgbiM*** at community bMg. 5:55 p.m. - Lobgt No. 555, Loyol Ordor of

rsr

TUESDAY 7:M P.m. Orotnvlllo Broofcfatf Lkxw CMib moctb at Tom's Rottouront 15:55 a.m. - Khvanls GoMon K Club mboti at Holiday Inn 15:55 o.m. Wolcomo Wagon lodlot brMgootPlrMPodoral 13 Noon Groonvlllo Mortlnberougn LJant Chib moots 13:15 p.m. Tho Solro Book Club moots witti Mrs. Prod Baumann and mombors will atbond a hmcfioan at fbo First Christian Church at ono o'clock 11:45 p.m. - A4rs. Jotoph Toft will bo hootosp M tho I nlor St Book Club

1: p.m. Solro Book Club moots wifh Mory Baumann 3:55 p.m. Tho Round Table moots with Mrs.H.O. Ounbor 3:55 p.m. Tho Homo Lift Doparlment of tho Woman's Club will maat 7:55 p.m. Woodman of tho World moefs at Parkars Rastaurant 7:05 p.m. Post No. 34 of Amorlcan Lagkm moots at Poet Homo .

7:35 p.m. Groonvlllo Claims Aaaeclatlon moots at Baaf Bam 7:35 p.m. Walcom# Wagon Sharo-a-Craft moots at tho homo of Balby Noftkt 5:55 p.m. Choptor No. 144 Ordor of EaowmStor 5:55 p.m. Mrs. M. L. Starfcoy will bo hoofoM to fho Ario* Book Club 5:55 p.m. Groonvillo Community Clioru5 moots at Jarvis Momorlot Unitod MollMditt Church 5:55 p.m. Pitt County Akohofics Anonymous moots at AA Bfdg. on Form-vftloHwy.

Speed Reading Course

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Limitad Number Of Students.

Pag* 5

and officers and chairmen of the Greenville Downtown Association to nteet with groiqi to answer any questioas about Greenville,Moser said.

The (kUdteoro businessmen wUl meet in the Tom Willis BuUding at 2 p.m. tor the pand (Uscussioo and tour the Downtown area after the meeting.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wUl hold a stated communication at the Masonic Hall. Galloways Crossroads, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ihe Entered Apprentice Degree will be conferred. All Master Masons are invited.

Galloway TbcuqMoa, W.M.

Walter GatUn,Secy

tdl them he had been diot and kkhuq>ed, and that the man was forcing him to drive to At-laida, Jones said.

Jones identiiied the alleged aj^ductA- as Reuben Oxdey, 33, ot Atlanta, who was rushed to Didte University Hospital in police custody. EarUo* Jones gave bis name as Condly.

I understand be was wounded three times, Jemes said. He is in staUe conditkm, and under guard.

Jemes said Fishers c^ptex-was believed armed with two weapons. He declined to give eletails about what proro^ed the shootout at the roadblock.

He said a preliminary report indicates Fisfat* was abducted hen be stopped a su^>icious car near Peto'tourg.

INVENTORIES ADVANCE WASHINGTON (AP) -Manufacturars and merchaids expanded ttieir stocks of goods and raw materials by more than $2 billion for the second strai^t month during September, toe govmnent said today.

A nevdy hatched crocodile te three times as large as toe egg from which it emoged.

COf*Cooo

Ooottnued (ram pagel

recommendatkms concaming a weter and sewer system policy for Greenville.

The division manbers also deckled toat a tourist and ccm-ventkm oeter are important areas to be considaed for Greenville. The members also encouraged diamber members to support toe ECU Stadium Fund Drive.

Public and

Govermnental Afftrs

Three main areas were discussed m this divisioD in-dudii^: awarmess <A state and kx^al pcAitks, rriatkmsh^ with ^ty and county goveniment and establishing a cnnmittee to set chamber goate.

Division members decided to art as a short rsmge goal, sponsoring a course in practical piolttics which is offered by toe U.S. Chamber of Camnerce. As a long range goal the members decided to establish a congressxmal action ccmuniUee to examine current legislatkm and review positions with responstole rterted rtficials.

In an rtfnt to improve toe relationship between the chamber of commerce and toe city and county ^vomnaits the diviskm members decided to become a suf^xxve force of these governments and to identify with toe problcsns toat the governments have.

As a short ran^ goal toe divisioa memba-s deckled to have a luncheon with city and county governmmtal rtfidals to discuss bettering toe groiqis reiatkmsbip with government.

As Iteig range goals toe members decided to have representatives present at govemmoital open meetings and to rqxxt back to chamber mmnbers; and to devrtop a stq^xxtive rather than an adversary relationship with govmunental rtficials.

The division members decided to establisb a committee which would set goals for toe chamber concerning toe frtlowing issues; studying toe utilities commissions structure; the rrtatkmship with government rqiresentatives; a county tax study; toe feasibility of merging the city and county sd^ systems; the feasibility of county water and sewer resources and planning ad- | ministrations; identifying toe | chambers goals with toe area ratber than just with Greenville; . and studying the goals of the N.C. Association of County I

To Subpoena FBI Memo

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a Hmise committee inve^igating assassinations said today be will subpoena an FBI mno indicating Lee Harvey Oswald trtd Cifoan officials be friaimed to kiil president John F. Komedy.

Rq>. ThcMnas N. Downing, D-Va., said be is aware of the memo <xily throu^ news re-pmts.

But be said I feel sure it was a request ftom his committee, establitoed to probe the assassinations of Kennedy and ctvil rights leadier Martin Luther King, that led to discovery of the mno.

His commeat, made at a meetmg oi the panrt, a^ieared to ccmflkt with statements made to The Associated Press by an informed source who said tbe memo had been provided to a Senate intelligaice sifocom-mittee earlier tht year.

The source said the mno was written in 1964 toe late FBI Directm- J. Edgar Hoover, who quoted a bureau infinrmant as saying Oswald trtd (Mian officials be planned to kill Kennedy. Acccmding to toe source, tbe infCH-mant said his informa-tk came directly from Fidel Castro.

Obituaries

Vacation Ends For President

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) His voice and waistline restored to precampaign fitness, Presidet Ford is returning to the Whke House after eight days of golftng and swimming in the Sorthn-n California desert.

Tbe President and Mrs. Ford and daughter, Susan, were due back in Wasbingtmi tonight from a stay that began Nov. 7.

Commissioners and toe N.C. League of Municipalities.

Executive board members will consider tbe division members recommendations and set priorities of programs for the chamber for 1977.

Aimar

AYDEN - Mrs. Kathleen McLawhorn Aimar, 69, died in a Fairfax, Va., hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services were hrtd today at 2 oclock at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating was toe Rev. SUn Wlogard. Burial will be in National Memorial Cemetery, Falls Church, Va., Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Ann Turley of Fairfax, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Edna Stokes of Montross, Va.; a brother, Herman Newell of Aydti; three grandchildren.

BoyUn

Mrs. Margaret F. Boykin of 308 E. Eleventh Street died in Pitt Memorial H(wpital Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Tu^ay at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, Baptist minister of Williamston, and toe Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, pastor of Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Boykin, a native of Oxford, had lived in Greenville for 50 years. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and had been a bridal consultant for many years.

Surviving her are her husband, Ttand H. Boykin, and a sister, Mrs. R. W. Pegram of Andrews.

Dawson

Mr. Georgs Franklin Dawswi, of the Fort Barnwdl and Alum Spring Churdi communities of (haven County, died Saturday at the (haven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rio Grande Misskmary Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. E. F. Jones officiating. In-termait will MIow in the Rio Grande Churdi Crtnetery.

Mr. Dawson was b<wm and reared in toe Sprin^d Gardm (hmmunity, but bad made his borne fW many years in the Fort Barnwell and Alum Spring (hurdi communities. He was a memba* oi the Rio Grande Misskxiary Baptist (hurch and tbe Kni^ts of Gidecms Lodge No. 4 of Fort Barnwell.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Meldon Barrett Dawscm of toe iKHne; one swi, (JeM*ge Franklin Dawsim, Jr. of the brane; cae daughter, Mrs. Mamie DawrsAMi Gardner of Seat Pleasant Md.; 15 graodchildren; and 14 great graixichfldren.

The body will be at tbe Norcott Memorial Ciiapd in Ayden from 6 p.m. until 12 noon Wednesday. Family visitation will be at tbe chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

King

FARMVILLE - John Floyd King, 70, Rt. 2 Farmville died in Duke Hospital Sunday morning fdlowing an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Churdi Street Cbapel of tbe Farmville Funeral Home by W. R. Nidmls and Bob Lawhead. Interment will follow in Hrtlywood Cemrtery in Farmville.

Mr. Kii^ a native of Pitt County was associated with tbe Farmville congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses.

Surviving are one dau^iter, Mrs. G^ Allen of Farmville; one SOD Paul King of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Geor^ Harris of Farmville and Mrs. Sally Harris of Rocky Mount; one step-sister, Mrs. Albert Morgan of Fountain; (me brother, William King of Rt. 2 Farmville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at toe Farmville Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mom _

Mrs. Janie Moore of Rober-sonvUle, died Sunday in Martin General Hospital In WUIiamstem. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

GENEVA,

- Britain today proposed a new compromise tonetarte tor transition to Mack majority rule in Rhodesia as Mack and white negotiahxs met for toe first time in 10 days.

Ivor Richard, the British of the conference, pnqxoeed at toe 30-minute aea-sion to set a deadline of March

OutoB

CHARLOTTE - Mr.

Daniel Outan, 70, of 328

Kingston Ave. here died Sunday. _____________

Funeral aervlces will be held for the transfer of pow-

Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at WUmont j. the proviso toat it could

Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. ^ome as early as Dec. 1, 1977, Charlie Simmons, pastor, and {f the necessary ccmstltutional toe Rev. Vtixm Hrtms and tbe legal procedures could be Rev. Joe Denson. Burial will be cotnpleted earlier, in Sharon Memorial Park here. <ie two key African natkm-

Mr. Outen, a member of toe gjigt leaders, "Patriotic Front Wilmont Baptist Church, was a Robert Mugabe and Josh-salesman for Charlotte Liberty ^ Nkomo, said they would re-Mutual Insurance. He was toe Tuesday. Mugabe and

widower of Mrs. Verdia Brooks jsihomo have insisted on making Outrt, a Pitt Ctounty native. December 1977 the target date Surviving him are three ^th a possible extenskm to daughters, Mrs. Joe L. Morton, March 1978.

Mrs. June Horn, and Mrs. two leaders accused

Dorice Price, all of Charlotte; a f^tchard of using dlvlde-and-

sister, Mrs. W. F. Biles of Tampa, Fla.; and six grandchildren.

rule tactics in first leaking his formula to two other Mack leaders. Bishop Abel Muzorewa The famUy will receive frirtids the Rev. Ndabanlngl Slth-at toe McEwen Funeral Home

Nkomo charged that Britain with trying to delay the power handover from Rhodesias 270,-000 whites to 6.4 million Macks. He added: What Is quite obvious is that Britain has opened the sluice gate, the thing can go on indefinitely.

Richard said: The main thing now Is to get the omfer-ence away from this Issue, wtolch frankly I tlilnk weve ^)aitt rather too long on, and get it moving on such substantive issues as the structure of a proposed interim government. Richards compromise timetable was seen as an effort to give the two Patriotic Front leaders a face-saving means of backing away from their hardline demand. Muzorewa and Sithole have argued for a com-~ promise by both sides.

MeanwliUe, fighting continued al(mg Rhodesias borders. The government reported toat 19 guerrillas, two black civilians and one white soldier were killed in recent clashes.

Hie official Mozambique news agency rrtwrted that Mozambican troops, after an intense battle, thwarted an attempt by 14 Rhodesian troops on horseback to Mow up a rail line and ambush a train. Rhodesian security forces said i there was no foundation to toe report.

here tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

PowieU

PARMELE - Mr. Guy Edwin Powell, 71, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral C9iapd by the Rev. Joe Howard. Burial wUl be held in Martin Memorial Gardti.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Marie Everette Powell one daughter, Mrs. Helen Powell Taylor of Parmele; wie son, Edwin Everette Powell of Robersonville; one brother, Larry G. Powell of Moresville; one sister, Mrs. Mildred P. R(^rs of Greensboro; and three grandchildren.

Staton

Mr. Enoch Staton of 122 Howard Circle died Sunday in Greoiville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at niillips Brothers Mortuaiy.

Armed Rabbery Early Sunday

Greenville P(dice today are continuing toeir investigation into an armed robbery at toe HaiH)y Shxe at 514 Watagua Ave., rqxnted at 4:55 a.m. Sunday.

CSiief Glam (Cannon sid the night derk at tbe store tdd investigators he was totbe prooess (tf sweeping out toe store when a man oitoed tbe business with his hand in a bag and demanded the money from tbe cash n^ister.

The chief said the intruder allegedly fled from the store after being given $63 in cash.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1976

Woody's

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Sr WOOOY PEEIE

Saturdays defeat by Furman University snapped a 10*year domination of the series by the Pirates, and was only the third win against the Bucs overall.

But it couldnt have come at a worse time fw the Pirates, who need Just one win to nail down a Southern Conference title in their final year in the conference.

There was little doubt that Furman came ready to play. They had already proven that they were a team to be reckoned with by beating William & Mary two weeks ago. And they had ah open date to give them two weeks to get ready. ,

Still, it was two first half fumbles that re^ly turned the ball game around. The Pirates had Just marched 80 yards to take a 7-0 lead, and looked like they might be heading for an easy victory when the first fumble helped the Paladins tie it up. The second, on the ensuing kickoff, put Furman ahead, 10-7, and although the Pirates did tie it up at 10-10 (thanks to a Paladin fumble), Furman never iMt the momentum.

Tt was about like 1 thought it would be, intensity wise, a disappointed Pat Dye said afterwards. They were a better football team than we were.

Dye said he didnt feel that Furman could have moved the ball like they did, grinding out 243 yards on the ground and 279 overall. Coach (Art) Baker had a great plan for us. They hurt us throwing the ball in the clutch. The games theyve won this year, theyve won running the ball, and they did it against us.

Dye pointed out that East Carolina moved the ball well from 20 to 20, but unlike so many times during the past weeks, they werent able to score enou^ to win. Not having (Terry) Gallaher hurt us, he said. Gallaher missed the game with an ankle injury.

Dye pointed to the two lost fumbles and the long run of Robinsons as the keys to the game. Take them away and it would have been a different game, he said.

We have not executed real well since the Carolina game. But that wasnt the big reason. Our front line is just battered to death. Theres no one playing^ up front whos not hurt. Theres been no letup from the start for us, and its taken its toil. Im not using this as an excuse. We Just got beat.

Now, the Pirates must try to put it all together for Just one more time, ^palachian State is coming to down on Thanksgiving Day, and the Mountaineers are the lone team that a Dye-coached team has never beaten.

Add to this the fact that it will be ^palachians reprieve at a shot at the Conference championship and the teams first regional television appearance, and you have the makings of a dog-fight.

The Appalachian game was expected to be a big one at the start of the season, and it hasnt lost a bit of its appeal; Dye said.

The Mountaineers will have had nearly three weeks to prepare, viiile the Bucs have a week and a half to get ready.

Theyd better be ready, too. If they play as they did Saturday, Appalachian Just mi^t carry that championship trqphy back up to Boone with them.

Lady Bucs Lose

Ellen Bond and Cindy Sailer each took two firsts for East Carolina, tnit it was not enough to offset the dq>th of North Carolina as the ECU womens swim team feU to UNC-CH 73-58 in a match in Greenville.

Bond took first in the 50 and 100 meter breaststroke events, wiiile Sailer grabbed her first in the 50 and 100 meter butterfly.

Overall, though, UNC-CH took ten firsts, taking the first two places in five events.

The ECU Lady Pirates have two dates left on their schedule.

On November 20, they face Furman here in Greenville, and they close out the year December 10 and 11 with the NCAIAW CHiampionship Meet at Durham.

Summary:

Relay - UNC Ch (OabotM-na,

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MO Praa: Laurla Roftar (UNO l;01.n; Alton (UNO 1:00.03; Kathy Wada (ECU! 2:14.as.

too Ind. Madlay; I. Hopa (UNO 1:04.f; i. Banclnl (UNO 1:0a.Sf; 3. Karan Crawtord (ECU)l:)0..

SO Backttroka; 1. Colvard (UNO :3t.ll; 3. Warchollk (UNO :32.43; 3. Janatta In man (ECU) :33.n.

$0 Braastttroka: I. Elian Bond (ECU) :3S.0f; 3. Heran (UNO ;3t.4t; 3. Fovylar

By MARSHALL JOHNSON the game. It gave us Ume to AP ^>orts Writer get our preparation down and Football Coach Pat Dye of to get over some injuries, said East Carolina says hes happy Coach Art Baker of Furman, about one thing and thats that whose team had been idle last well be on television on 'Turkey week and now is 2-2-1 in the Day. league and 5-4-1 over-ali.

What Dye is unhappy about is Tailback Larry Robinson ran that the 8:30 p. m. Nov. 25 for 137 yards to push his career meeting of his rates with Ap- total to a conference-record 2,-palachian States Mountaineers, 897, wiping out the mark of 2.-which originally had been 889 set by East Carolinas Car-scheduled this Saturday niJt, lester Crumpler in 1973. An 84-will be for the Southern Confer- yard run by Robinson snapped ence championship. a 10-10 tie in the third period.

Dye had hoped his Pirates Furman, which had lost its would have the title locked ig> last 10 games to the Pirates, by the time they met the Moun- used two fumble recoveries for taineers, but Furmans Pala- a four-yard scoring run by Ike dins knocked out that possi- Simpson and a 47-yard field bility Saturday with a 17-10 vie- goal by Andy Goss to offset

UP, BUT NOT OVER - East CaroHna University running back Willie Havidns (33) attempts to hurdle

Furmans Dolphus Carter (63) and Mark Gord(m (28) in Saturdays game. (Reflector ptK^)

New Conference Members Look Good In Basketball

By WOODY PEEIE year, and Shumate feels that this

Reflector Sports Editor year could be better. We play a

(One of a aeries) fast moving game. We pickem

Two of the newer members of i4> at the airport and press em the Southern Conference wont all the way. Were not big, but be eligible for this years title, were quick. Id rather have a 6-6 and most of the cwiference is leaper than a 6-10 m4io stands probably glad about it. around.

Those two include UT- Joining the probable starters Chattanooga and Marshall, are Kevin Galbraith, a 64 soph; (Western Carolina is also not Ricky Gill, 6-5, senior; 6-5 senior eligible, but will be treated in a Herbert McCray; 6-2 s(^homore separate article later in this Darryl Yarbrough, and fresh-series.) Delta Brogden, Howard

Perhaps Marshall might not Duncan and Darreil Payne, all 6-be quite as bad. Hie Thumtering 2.

Herd hasnt had quite the sue- You cant look back to what cess it ijoyed a few years back, happened last year, Shumate but may be on the way back up. said. The fans are interested in The Moccasins of Chat- what were going to do this year, tanooga, however, are at the top. Theyve forgotten that we were and Coach Ron Shumate feels national runners-up. We cant his team just might come away back. Like (^rge Allen with the prize they missed last said. The future is now. year, the DivisiimU NCAA title. Shumate hopes that that l^umates team went to the future goes one step further than Division II finals last year lest years pastto the national before bowing in post-season title.

play. Six seniors return to spark -

the Mocs on toward their goal. Meanwhile, at Marshall, During the past four years, Ctoach Bob Daniels looks f<- a Shumates teams have averaged young club, but one that

21 wins a season. But theyve around the ho-hum

been young This is the seasons of the past two years,

first time Ive ever had such a Just two starters and two senior dominated team. other lettermen are back, plus

Top man on the list is 6-5 one non-lettering veteran, senior guard Wayne Golden. He Joining them are eight averaged just under 19 pwnts a newcomers, including several game last year, and Shumate transfers, says he will go in the first round Back from last years squad of the NBA draft next s?>ring. are 6-7 forward Dave Miller and Hes for real. Hes the greatest 8-9 center Mike Marz. Charlie player in the Southeast. Weve Novak, 6-2 guard and Kenny already had a ton of NBA people Hurst, 6-3 guard, also saw ac-

(UNf) -T.tV.

Ml l-rMtryH 3. Sharon Burnt (ECU) :37.3; 3. Kaian Crawford (ECU) ;37.t*.

M Bunarfly: I. Cindy Sailer (ECU) :3.3S, 3. Banclnl (UNO :3t.l7; 1 Alton (UNO ;M.4.

One malar diving: I. Bauer (UNO I73.M.M; r JacoM (UNO I73.M; 3. Kattiy Callahan (ECU) lS.M.

100 Bultorfly; 1. Sallar (ECU) );07.M; 3. Kaihy Wade (ECU) ):0.I3; 3. Fowler (UNO 1:14.40.

UW Freattyla: ). Burnt (ECU) ;S0.I3; 3. Crawford (ECU) ):0).41; 3. OrlHIn (UNO 1:M.40.

100 Backttroka: I. Houkal (UNO 1:00.17; 3. Lynn Utegaard (ECU( Vt:l4.41; 3. Janatto Inman (ECU) 1:14.03.

SDO Freattyla: I. Wallaca (UNO S:3S.30; 3. Latlla Orr (ECU) 4:43.40; 3. Sharon Nock (ECU) 7:44.31.

HN) Broattttroka: 1. Ellen Bond (ECU) 1:17.07; 3. Kathy Chandlar 1:33.07; 3. Houkal (UNO 1:35.17.

Thrdemetor diving: I. Jacobt (UNO I00.4S; 3. Bauer (UNO 171.40; 3. Callahan (ECU) 170.M.

300 Fraattyla Relay; 1. ECU (Sailer, wada, Crawtord, Burnt) l:4t.3S.

in to watch him already.

Joining him in the backcourt is 5-11 William Gordon (14.9), and the two make a tough combination. The other two returnees are 6-8 Gary Stitch and 6-7 Fred Rayhle. They averaged 10.1 and 8.6 points a game, respectively, last year.

Perhaps the biggest load, however, is on the shoulders of 6-7 Junior Ci^ege transfer William Wright.

One of our biggest downfalls last year was not being able to control the inside game, aiumate said. We had trouble on defense and in rebounding. When our shooters didnt have a hot hand, we were in trouble. Shumate is looking to Wright to clear iq> these pn^lems.

UT-Chattanooga went 23-9 last

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Of the eight newcomers, five are transfers bringing some experience in collegiate play. If we work hard enou^ in preseason and can piX some pieces together early in the season, we will be okay.

Of the veterans. Miller was the teams leading rebounder and second leading scorer, at 14.4 points a game. Hes the only one to bring back a double figure average.

Gibson may be in line for tbe point guard job, but hell get pressure from 6-3 junior transfer Ross Scaggs and 6-1 freeman Pat Burtis. Up fnmt, 6-7 forwards Hariey Major (transfer) and Tom Leihig (freshman) wUI fight for a starting role. Greg Young, a 6-4 transfer, and 6-3 freshman Barry Hamler will also work at the small forward or guard spot on the wings.

Another transfer is 6-10 Dan Hall, who played cm Kentuckys

tory over East Carolina.

It was the first defeat in four omference starts for the Pirates and (Elly their secfmd in 10 games over-all. Appalachian, which had the weekend off, is 2-1-1 in the conference and 6-3-1 over-all txit must beat East Carolina to claim the cham-pion^ip.

An Appalachian defeat would hand second place to William and Marys Indians, who had been picked to finish in tbe basement. The amazing Indians ran their league record to 32 and over-all mark to 7-3 with a 22-0 romp over The Citadds Bulldogs, 14 and 5-5.

In actkm involving teams not eligible for the title, new member Tennessee-Chattanooga, 44-1, tied Tennessee State 14-14; new member Marshall, 5-5, was drubbed by Toledo 39-8; and Davidson, 2-5-1, was beaten by Lafayette 30-20.

The extra week of practice that we had was a big factor in

1974-75 NCAA runner-up team. Hell not be eligible until second semester.

Overall, it will give a new look to the Herd. Daniels is tx^ful that by the time Marshall is eligible for tbe title next year, his young players will be ready todudlengeforit.

Willie Hawkins one-yard run and Pete Conatys 26-yard field goal for the Pirates.

Take away those two fumbles in the first half of ours and that long run in the second half, and it would have been a different game, said Dye.

Baker said you cant really appreciate the job we did unless youve seen East Carolina play. We have gone through some frustrations with them in the past. We have never won a bigger game at home lien we needed it more.

As for Dye, he said the Appalachian game was expected to be a big one all year, and its going to be even bigger now.

'The running of junior tailback Jim Kruis, 153 yards and a 31-yard scoring run on 33 carries, and the 118 yards in total offense by sophomore quarterback Tom Rozantz carried William and Mary past The Citadel, which lost its third straight.

Kruis ran his seasons total for 10 games to 1,030 yards, while fullback Keith Fimian chipped in with a pair of one-

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yard scoring runs and Billy Watson kicked a 47-yard field goal. The Indians had scoring drives of 84, 80 and 80 yards for their touchdowns.

"I guess I have to start with out defense. What a great game the entire unit had. They just did not allow The Citadel a sustained drive all day, said William and Mary Coach Jim Root.

Offensively, we did a lot of things well. Maybe we got a little conservative In the second half, but it seemed we were always deep in our own territory, Root added.

Andrew Johnson ran for 91 yards and Marty Crosby passed for 78 for the Bulldogs, who lost fullback Felbc Hooks in the second period with a grained knee. He became the seventh Bulldog starter to be sidelined for the season.

Things are mushrooming on us now. The kids are really wanting to win, but we are not playing with confidence and we are not the team we were, said Bulldog Coach Bobby Ross, who added:

I hate to talk about injuries, but theyve really hurt us. We wanted to pressure William and Mary, but we couldnt. We thought we could move the ball on them, but we didnt.

(^arterback Mark Jones threw for two touchdowns to Matt Walsh and ran for another in Lafayettes victory over Davidson. Quarterback Jeff He-pinstall ran for four touchdowns and passed for a fifth in Toledos rout of Marshall.

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tion. Joining them is 6-2 guard Carlos Gibson, a sophomore who saw very little action.

Danids wants a new look from his team, and is likely to get it, from nothing else but new faces. But he does feel his team will be able to run more as previous Marshall teams did with great success.

We have a large group of new players to give us some newness and enthusiasm, yet theres a good deal of experience on hand to provide consistency, Daniels said. -----

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 15,1976

Steelers' Stats Great, But Could Miss Playoffs

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The defending National Football League champion Pittsburg Steelers are the owners of some pretty impressive statistics.

They havent allowed a touchdown in five games.

After allowing 110 points in the first five games of the season, they have allowed only nine points in the past five.

They have outscored their opponents 132-9 in the past five games.

They hadnt given up a point in 15 quarters, including three consecutive shutouts, until Miamis Garo Yepremian kicked a field goal in the third quarter of Sundays 14-3 Steeler victory.

But the Steelers also must face some pretty depressing realities.

Playing perhaps the best football in the NFL now, they still could miss the playoffs and a chance for a third straight Super Bowl, trailing Cincinnati by two games in the American Conference Central Division

And, for the second time this season, quarterback Terry Bradshaw is i.ijured.

In the first quarter against Miami, Bradshaw sprained his right wrist. Although X rays were negative, Bradshaw said he didnt know how long he would be out.

In other NFL games Sunday, New England upset Baltimore 21-14, St. Louis beat Los Ange

les 30-28, the New York Giants upset Washington 12-9, Atlanta beat San Francisco 21-16, Oakland defeated Kansas City 21-10, Geveland downed Philadelphia 24-3, Cincinnati edged Houston 31-27, Chicago defeated Green Bay 24-13, Minnesota downed Seattle 27-21, New Orleans nipped Detroit 17-16, Denver whitewashed San Diego 17-0 and the New York Jets shutout Tampa Bay 34-0. Buffalo is at Dallas tonight.

The Steelers scored on a 21-yard run by Franco Harris, set up by rookie quarterback Mark Kruczeks 20-yard pass to Lynn Swann, and Reggie Harrisons one-yard plunge.

Patriots 21, Colts 14

Quarterback Steve Grogan ran for two touchdowns, and

PENALTY COMING UP New York Jets Steve Davis winces as Tampa Bay Buccaneers Reggie Pierson uses the face mask for a haikile to stop Davis in

Sundays game. A facemasking penalty was called on the play. {AP Wirephoto)

New England, 7-3, moved to within a game of Baltimore in the AFC East title chase.

Cardinals 30, Rams M Jim Bakkens field goal with four seconds left provided the winning margin for St. Louis, 8-2, as Los Angeles, now 6-3-1, failed to pick up any ground on San Francisco in the National Conference West.

Giants 12, Redskins 9 Joe Danelo kicked four field goals, and the Giants-stUl unable to score via the touchdown routepicked iq) their first victory of the season.

Falcoftt 21, ISers 16 Scott Hunter threw two fourth-quarter touchdown passes to Alfred Jaikins as the Falcnis, 3-7, dealt San Francisco, 6-4, its third strai^t loss.

Raiders 21, Chiefs 10 Ken Stabler threw two touchdown passes, upping his league-leading total to 20, and Oakland picked iqp 211 yards rushing, the most this season.

Browns 24, Ea|^ 3 Geveland, 6-4 and Ued with Pittsburgh in the AFC C)tral, won its fifth game in the past tx on Brian Sipes two TD strikes.

Bengals 31, Oilers Zl Ken Andersons 47-yard touchdown pass to Isaac Ciotis with 42 sectmds left gave Cincinnati, 8-2, its victory

Bears 24, Packers 13 Chicagos Waltffl- Payton became the first playa- in the NFL to surpass the 1,000-yard mark this seascm, running for 109 yards and a toudhdown, giving him 1,006.

ViUngs 27, Seahawks 21 Fran Tarkaiton set a citto recMd fM- completion percentage, 26 of 31 for 84 per cent, and threw for two touchdowns as Minnes(^ came back to beat ip^art Seattle, which led 21-20 at one point in the fourth quarter.

Saiids 17, Uoos 16 New Orleans Warren Capaie picked up a Detroit fumUe and ran one yard for the wiiming touchdown.

Broncos 17, Chargers 0 Dmvo- shutout San Diego for the second time this season as quarterback Steve Ramsey threw for 224 yards, including a 59-yard seining pass to Rick Upidiurcfa.

Jets 24, Buccmegs 0 The Jets posted their fir^ shutout in 13 years, and Joe Namath came off the bendi to ignite a first-half seining burst, passing two yards to Rich Caster fm- one touchdown.

GOLF WINNERS - Dr. M. B. Massey piesents golf trq[>hies to winners of the M. B. Massey Junior Memorial Junior Gtrif Toumammit. Accepting the trt^>hies are (1 to r) Lyn Moore, winner of the 8-11 age

Scoreboard

group; Don White, winner 12-15; Pat Dye Jr., ruimer-up 12-15; Marvin Blount, runner-up, 8-11. (Reflector photo)

Wightman Back

Pro Football At A Olanca By Tba AMOciatad Praas National Football l.aaaua All Tima* EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastarn Division W I. T Pet. PF FA Balt a 2 0 .800 292 170

N Eno 7 3 0 .700 242 178

Miami 5 5 0 .500 182 174

NY Jet* 3 7 0 .300 110 233

Buff 2 7 0 .222 181 182

Cantral Division cinci 8 2 0 .800 243 141

Pitts 6 4 0 .600 240 119

Cleve 6 4 0 .600 199 218

Hstn 4 6 0 .400 176 193

Wastam Division Oakid 9 1 0 .900 216 194

Denv 6 4 0 .600 242 125

S Dieoo 4 6 0 .400 176 208

K.C. 3 7 0 .300 188 298

Tpa Bay 0 10 O .000 88 266

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastam Division Dallas 8 1 0 .889 210 119

S Louis 8 2 0 .800 244 201

Wasn 6 4 0 .600 187 177

Pnila 3 7 0 . 300 124 200

NY Gts 1 9 0 .100 91 193

Cantral Division Minn 8 1 1 ,850 223 630

Cncgo 5 5 0 .500 179 157

Dtrt 4 6 0 .400 194 152

Gn Bay 4 6 0 .400 165 226

Wastarn Division L.A. 6 3 I .650 216 156

S Fran 6 4 0 .600 213 131

N Drins 3 7 0 .300 175 232

Atfnta 3 7 0 .300 121 199

Stie 2 8 0 .200 169 289

Sunday's Results New York Jets 34, Tampa Bay 0

New York Giants 12, Wash^ ington 9

Atlanta 21, San Francisco 16 Cleveland 24. Philadelptiia 3 Cincinnati 31, Houston 27 New England 21, Baltimore

Cnicago 24, Green Bay 13 Minnesota 27. Seattle 21 New Drieans 17, Detroit 16 Pittsburgh 14, Miami 3 St. Louis 30, Los Angeles 28 Denver 30, San Diego O Dakiand 21, Kansas City 10 Monday, Nov. 15 Buffalo at Dallas, n.

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Philphia 7 4 .636

Buffalo 7 4 .636

Boston 6 5 .545 1

NY Knks 7 6 . 538 1

NY Nets 5 8 .385 3

Central Division Cleve 11 2 .846

N Orlns 7 5 .583 3Vx

Houston 6 5 .545 4

S Anton 6 6 .500 4'/

Atlanta 5 7 .417 S'/z

Washton 5 7 .417 5Vz

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MIdV Denver Detroit Kan City Indiana Chicago Milwkee

Cox Upsets Orantes In Finals Of Stockholm Tennis Tournament

By STEPHAN NASSTROM AP Sports Writer STOCKHOLM (AP) ^ Mark Cox, the British veteran nobody had reckoned with, fou^t off three match points and came from behind to upset third-seed Manuel Orantes of Spain 4-6, 7-. 5, 7-6 Sunday in the singles final of the $150,000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament.

In a remarkable comeback, Cox rallied from 3-5 in the last two sets before winning the title on his third tiebreaker in two days before a jubilant sellout crowd of 4,500 fans at the Royal Tennis Hall.

It was the biggest tourna

ment victory ever for the 33-year-oid lefthander, who upset three other seeded players including top-seeded American Jimmy Connors in the semifinals to reach the final.

But I had more luck beating Manolo (Orantes) than in winning over Connors. I had three match points against me and I won several points on mis-hits and got a few lucky net-cords in my favor. It looks like somebody upstairs was looking after me today, Cox said.

Cox, who now lives in Epsom outside London, became the first unseeded player to capture this indoor tournament since

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the inaugural evait in 1969 when Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia defeated Die Nastase of Romania.

It looked like Orantes would race away to a comfortable vic-top^ after taking the first set with ease and then going ahead 5-3 in the second.

Capitalizing on two unforced errors by the Spaniard at the net, Cox broke through in the

Contest

Scores

Notre Dame 21, Alabama 1*

Georgia 28, Auburn o William & Mary 22. TheCitabel 0 Duke28,N.C. State 14 Nortb Carolina 31, Virginia 4 Richmond la, Virginia TechO Forman 17, East Carolina 10 Maryland 20, Clemson 0 Kentucky 20, Florida f Mississippi State 21. LSU 13 Tennessee 32, Mississippi 6 Wake Forest 10, South Carolina 7 Vanderbilt 34, Air Force 10 Texas 34, Texas Christian 7 Texas Tech 34, Southern Methodist 7 Arizona 23, Colorado States Utah 31, Arizona State 28 Colorado 40, Kansas 17 Brigham Young 21, New MexIcoO California 23, Washington State 22 Stanford 28, Oregon 17 UCLA, 45, Oregon State 14 San Olego State 7, Utah State Southern California 20, Washington 3 Army 29, Colgate 13 Boston College 28, Syracuse 14 Brown 18, Columbia 17 Cornell 31, Pennsylvania 13 Yale 21, Harvard 7 Navy 34, Georgia Tech 28 Pittsburgh 24, West Virginia 14 Farmvilie Central 20, WiltiamstonS

10th game to level at 5-all and then held to love for 6-5. )Uioth-er service break, after Orantes only double-fault in the match, gave Cox the second set.

Bdiind 30-40 in the ninth game, Cox saved his first match point with a serve which Orantes returned into the net. Ck)x survived two more match points with forehand vdleys before holding his service. The Britmi then evmied to 5-all on bis third break point with a lucky net cord and both men held service, producing the tidireaker at 6-6.

Cox took a 6-2 lead - his fourth point coming on another lucky net cord for four match points.

Cox, vu) made tennis history in 1968 when he became fiiTrt amateur to beat a professional in an open tournament, won $23,000 for his victory. Enroute to the championship, Cox eliminated sbcth-seeded Eddie Dibbs of the United States and ninth-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Pdand in eariier matches.

Division

1 .900

6 .571 3

7 . 462 4Vz

9 . 308 6Vz

8 .200 7

II .214 8

Pacific Division Portlond 7 3 .700

Seattle 7 6 .538 IVz

Los Angeles 5 7 .417 3

Goldn St 4 6 .400 3

Phoenix 2 6 .250 4

Saturday's Games Cleveland 103, Phoenix 90, Buffalo 118, Boston 107 New York Knicks 110. Mil waukee 97

New Drieans 115, Atlanta 86 New York Nets 114, Houston 110

Philadelphia 114, Washington 109

Detroit 106, Chicago 103 San Antonio 133, Portland 101 Denver 128, Kansas City 96 Golden State 120, Indiana 112 Sunday's Games Detroit 104, Milwaukee 83 Cleveland 97, Los Angeles 95 Seattle 121, Indiana 118 AAonday's Gamas No games scheduled.

Tuesday's Gantes Atlanta at New York Knicks Portland at New Drieans Buffalo at San Antonio Milwaukee vs. Kansas City at Dmaha

Seattle at Golden State

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press

Patrick Division W L T Pt* OF OA NY 1st 12 2 3 27 66 35

Phtia 8 7 3 19 62 54

Atlan 7 7 5 19 59 62

NY Rng 6 10 2 14 69 74

Smytha Division Chgo 9 8 2 20 68 67

St LOU 9 8 0 18 54 68

Vancvr 5 13 1 11 47 76

Minn 5 11 2 12 48 77

Colo 4 12 2 10 43 59

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 13 3 3 29 98 42

L.A. 8 6 6 22 69 61

Pitts 6 7 5 17 55 64

Wash 5 10 2 12 49 70

Dtrt 4 9 3 11 44 56

Adams Division BStn 13 3 1 27 73 54

Butt 9 5 2 20 54 39

Tnto 6 7 4 16 60 60

Cleve 6 7 4 16 53 53

Saturday's Results Buffalo 6, New York Rangers

New York Islanders 3, Minnesota 2

Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 3 Colorado 3, Montreal 3 Los Angeles 3. Detroit 3 Toronto 3, Vancouver 0 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 5, New York Rangers 1

Cleveland 3, Washington 2 Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 4, Buffalo 4 Boston 5, Colorado 3

Monday's Games St. Louis at Montreal Tuesday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Los Angeles

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 11 5 0 22 77 55

Cinci 10 4 2 22 87 59

N Eng 5 7 2 12 42 49

Indy 5 9 2 12 44 72

Birm 5 13 1 11 68 84

Minn 4 10 3 11 46 62

Western Division Winnipg 11 6 0 22 83 51

Houston 9 6 2 20 61 48

Phoenix 9 7 1 19 65 79

S Diego 8 7 2 18 59 60

Calgary 7 7 1 15 52 48

Edmntn 6 9 0 12 42 59

Saturday's Results Edmonton 3. Birmingham 2 Minnesota 4, Quebec 2 Cincinnati 7, Indianapolis 3 Sunday's Results Phoenix 6, San Diego 3 Indianapolis 3, Quebec 1 Winnipeg 2, Calgary 0 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Calgary at Houston Edmonton at Phoenix New England at Birmingham Quebec at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Indianapolis

King May Come Back Earlier

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee basketball star Bernard King may return to the lineup a game earlier than had bei predicted, says Stu Aber-deea, acting head coach.

Aberdeen, who is filling in for ailing head coach Ray Mears, said Sunday Kings academic record and personal behavior will be evaluated Dec. 6 when the present quarter of school ends at UT.

The junior standout may be back on the court against Duke the next night, Aberdeen said.

If King does rejoin the squad Dec. 7, he would have missed only two regular games, against South Florida on Nov. 27 and North Carolina-Giariotte on Dec. 4.

King sat on the sidelines Saturday night as the Vols defeated St. Kildas of Australia 98-72 in an exhibition game.

LONDON (AP) - The big names are back in the Wightman Cup and the famed wom-js tennis trophy is back in America.

Chris Evert, by winning her two singes matches, led the United States team to its 5-2 victory at Londons Crystal Palace Sports Center. Rosie Casals, who had not played in the Wi^tman Cup for nine years, teamed with Miss Evert for a victory in the doubles.

This was a turn-around from two years ago when an American team lacking the top stars lost 1-6 to the British. The event appeared to be slipping into second-class category.

Julie Heldman, who captained the U.S. team in 1974,

said she thought the Cup matches had become an event for trying out young players.

But after two straight victories by the British, the United States starting taking the Cup seriously again.

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Tito And Brezhnev Begin Visit

By BORIS BOSKOVIC Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Soviet leader Leonid I.

SINATRA RECEIVES AWAM)-Actor Gregory Peck, right, presents entertainer Frank Sliuitra with the 1978 Scopus Award from the American Friends of the Hebrew University of Israel

during ceremonies Sunday night. Sinatra and Peck are Joined by Sinatras wife, Barbara. It was also announced that the university will name a building for Sinatra. (AP Wirephoto)

I How's The Weather? 1

Brezhnev arrived today for a three-day visit and welcoming bear hugs from President Tito, who is expected to seek reaffirmation of Yugoslav independence from Soviet domination.

The 84-year-old president, looking thinner than he did before his recent illness, stepped forward to meet the Soviet leader as Brezhnevs limousine pulled up at the carpeted ramp in front of the White Palace. The two spread their arms, kissed and exchanged three bear hugs.

Brezhnev, during his last visit in 1971, endorsed the 1955-56 declarations in which Nikita Khrushchev and Tito agreed that relations between Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union would be based on mutual re-^>ect for the sovereignty, independence, integrity and equality of each nation.

They also pledged not to interfere in each others internal affairs for any reason economic, political or ideological because questions of internal system, different social systems and various forms of de-vel(^ment of socialism are the exclusive affair of peoples of individual countries

Yugoslav Communist leader

Jure Bilic, in an interview with the Soviet ^yeniment newspaper Izvestia^uring the weekend, stressed u^t strict adherence to theseprimiiples gives to the development of Soviet-Yugoslav relations a complacent character, free of crisis

He's Building Inaugural Stands

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 59-year-old native of Newton in Catawba County, William McWhorter Bill Cochrane, is in charge of all the hammering and sawing for Jimmy Carters presidential inaugural stands at the east front of the Capitol.

Cochrane is director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain again Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing Friday. Seasonable temperatures with daily highs in the 50s and 60s and overnight lows in the 30s (west) to 40s in the east.

and tensions.

Tito in 1948 was the first foreign Communist leader to reject the Kremlins domination. In recent years, a number of Communist parties have followed his lead.

Recently there has been a resurgence of pro-Soviet activity among Yugoslav Communists, resulting in the arrest of about 100 persons. With Titos long rule drawing to a close and factional strlfewithin his party likely after his unifying influence is gone, he is expected to press his guest for another affirmation of Yugoslav independence.

The two leaders were to discuss a number of other matters.

One undoubtedly will be the policies U .S. President-elect Jimmy Carter is iikely to f(ri-low toward the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. During his election campaign. Carter said he would not use American troops to help Yugoslavia if the Soviet Union attacked it.

Yugoslavia would like to obtain Soviet assistance in its conflict with Austria over the Slovenian minority in southern Austria and with Bulgaria over the Macedonians in Bulgaria. Brezhnev in turn may seek Titos help for a rapprochement between the Soviet Union and Egypt, since the Yugoslav president and Egypt are longtime allies in the so-called nonaligned movement.

FORECAST

Until TwMday 20

WEATHER FORECAST-Raln is forecast today from the central and eastern Gulf area to the (Xiio Valley. Rain and snow are due from eastern Poinsylvania to southern New England. Rain is

By The Associated Press

Rain continued in North CanHina today, occasionally heavy in the Piedmont.

Heres the reason; a warm front formed along the South Atlantic coast this morning. 'The front will move just inland. Low pressure located over northern Florida moved northeastward along the coasts of Georgia and the Carolinas.

The rain diminished to scattered showers along the coast during the day.

A wide variation in temperatures prevailed across the state. Highs ranged from the 40s across the mountains and Piedmont to the 60s along the coast.

The rain will end across the mountains during the afternoon and eastward to the coast t(Hli^t.

Skies will clear across the state tonight, except for some lingering cloudiness along the coast. Lows tonight will range from near 30 in the mountains to the 40s along the coast. Some cloudiness will remain along the coast Tuesday. But skies will be mostly sunny across the remainder of the state. Temperatures will moderate somewhat Tuesday. Highs Highs will be in the 50s, except for the 60s along the coast. A developing area of low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico caused cloudiness to thicken across North Carolina Sunday. A mixture of sleet and snow spread into the southern mountains early in the day. The precipitation spread slowly across the Piedmont. It began as sleet but changed quickly to rain.

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 def. 43 latitude. 76 deg. 42 longitude

Nov. 16 (EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

2:40 8:44 3:02 9:11

Moon; Full Momi Tidal time differences in*

minutes between Morehead City and

figures shew low

temperatures for oreo.

Ooto

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

expected in the Pacific Northwest and sunny skies with seastmaUe temperatures for roost of thenatimi. (AP Wirqihoto)

BROKE BOTH ARMS-Rep. Morris K. Udall, unsuccessful candidate ftw the Dempcratic presidential nomination, broke both arms over the weekend in a fall from a ladder at his suburban Virginia home. Nineteen-seventy-six has not been roy year, said the Arizona Democrat. (AP Wirei^ioto)

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OPENS WITH RIBBON CUTTING - Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held Sunday at the Jeannette Cox Agency located at the comer of 14th Street and GreenvUle Boulevard. Cutting the ribbon is, left to right. Mayor Pro-tem Millie McGrath, Scharles Cox, cutting the ribbon, Camille Cox, and Jeannette Cox. The new offices of the agency has five offices and a reception area. (Reflector Photo)

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Old AAoyock Track Taken Apart

FINE FEATHERED FRIEND-Miss Peru, Rock) Lasomo wears a feathered headdress as she parades in national costume at the Dor

chester Hotd in Loodon, during a promotion for the Miss World contest. The contest will be hdd InLoodononNovemba'lS. (AP\^^rq>hoto)

Future Is Less-Secure For Self-Service Gas

By EDWARD U. DeLONG

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A couple of years ago, the nations oil companies saw self service filling stations as the wave of the future. Now they are not so sure.

Millions of men and women have learned sometimes grudgingly to pump their own gasoline, check their own oil and save from two to five pennies a gallon.

But millions of others would rather pay more and avoid the fumes, the mess and the incmivenience. Oil industry officials say those millions, aided by local, state and federal governments, may bring the boom in self service stations to an end.

Now, industry officials say, two new potential trend setters may lie on the horizon;

Discounts for cash at full service stations, a technique now in the early trit stage.

Stations offering gasoline pumped by atteiKlants, but no other services, at prices competitive with s^ service outlets.

I think two w three years ago there was a feeling that self service was going to take the nation by storm, said DuVal Dickey, vice presidoit of marketing for Exxon. I dont think this is true today. But seif serve still is important.

Statistics presented by Dickey and others in an American Petroleum Institute seminar on gasoline marketing help teU the story.

Neaiiy 64 per cent of the natkms 189,000 filling stations are full service outlets, but they sold (Mily 48 per cent of the 104 billion gallons of gasoline consumed by Americans last year. ,

There are two types of self

service stations split island outlets, where attendants operate some but not all of the pumps, and total self service, where there are no attendants.

Although only 13 per coit of the nations filling stations are total self service, they sell 30 per coit of all the gasoline.

The other 23 per cent of the stations are the ^lit idand type. They sell 22 per cent of the nations gasoline, with 59 per cent of their sales pumped by attendants and 41 per cent pumped by customer.

Dickey and Ouuies Binsted, executive director of the Natkmal Cmgress of Petroleum Retailers, said sdf service stations face a number of problons.

Dickey said self service stations are ill^al in Olioois, New Jersey and Ncnth Dakota, while local ordinances ban su< stations in parts of Massachusetts, New York and C(m-necticut.

Binsted also said the Environmental Protectioa Agmcy is considering steps to cut vapor pdlutk)n that may include hard-lock connecti(ms between fllling station hose nozzles and auto gasoline tanks.

Its not entirely dear whether a woman, say your ntother, could handle the kind of heavy nozzle the EPA may require, he said.

Finally, there are economic questions. In a few cases, Binsted said, the lower price of self service gasoline at split island stations is offset by reduced labor costs.

But in most cases, be said, self service is simply a device to build or maintain gasdine sales. More and more were finding it doesnt build volume, but just maintains it.

By BILL BURKE Norfdk Ledger-Star

MOYOCK, N.C. (AP) - For weeks now, W. M. Perry and his crew of four have been taking the old Moyock race track apart the same way another work crew, in another era, put it together; Plank by plank, girder by girder.

Perry, a flinty, 48-year-old Virginian, squinted up into the network of arching girders that support the grandstand where folks once sat and yelled at packs of greyhounds chasing a toy rabbit around a dirt track.

Its like when they put this thing up, they didnt want nobody to take it down, he said.

Perry is dismantling the devils handiwork to make way for the Lord, and Satan wont let it happen without a fuss.

Thats the way the Rev. Lamar Sentell mi^t put it.

When Sentells church, Calvary Temple Baptist in Norfolk, bought the old dog track and adjoining acres 2>i years ago for $125,000, the irony was not wasted on the pastor.

We felt the devil had owned it long enough, said Soitell then, and it was time for God to have it.

Sentdl and his fellow church-mra plan to erect a village for retirees on the very site where, in the late 40s and eariy 50s, millions of dollars were wagered on the (kgs dogs that chased Rusty the raW>it arcNind the (piarter-mUe dirt oval.

The breaking hounds never caught Rusty. He sto(:^ making his rounds in 1954, halted

by a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling that outlawed betting on the hounds.

Now Perry and his men, who hope to finish their demolition work by late this month or early December, are adding the final touch to that judicial edict of 22 years ago.

Pari-mutuel wagering was a multi-miliion-dollar business annually at the track during its glory years, between 1948 and

$239,000 Will Buy A Town

BANKHEAD SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The asking price hasnt changed a penny since 1970. The Alvan Millers still want $239,000 for this isolated mountain town they bought in 1939.

TTk packa^ includes sevei houses, a hotd and restaurant and about 212 acres of land near Jacumba and Boulevard roads.

Bankhead Springs was neariy sirfd twice before first to Ute Gay Liberatkm Movement and then as a school for construction workers. The gay group found the price tag too steep, and the contruction workers backed out after a dynamiting permit re(]uest was cl^ied.

Mrs. Miller, now in her 80s, and her husband live (pietly in the two-^(My hotd. Miller (ger-ates a r^ir garage. About 20 petgle live in the town, named for former Alabama Sen. John H(dlis Bankhead.

1954. From Norfolk and Portsmouth and Elizabeth City they would come in Friday nights, folding money in hand, dog-track widows back home.

Never brought any more than $20, said one oldtimer. If I lost it. Id just go on home. If I won, then Id keep right on playing.

One of the tracks critics in those days was Sentell, then pastor at Ballards Bridge Baptist Church near Edent(m, N.C.

Back then I never dreamed Id get a chance to buy that track for the Lord, says Sentell today. "1 remember fighting that thing more than 20 years ago. Satan was just having a ball there.

For Perry and his men, salvagers employed by the Jacobson Metal Co. of Chesapeake, the dismantling job has been something of an adventure, providing glimpses into that era of a generation ago.

There was the safe, for instance.

Two of the workers. Perrys son Jimmy and Ronald Hyatt, happened onto the safe in an office area beneath the dilapidated grandstand. The huge repository, as large as a bread oven, had proved impervious to earlier efforts to enter it.

The eight-inch-thick concrete was chopped away at the back, said Hyatt, and somebody had knocked the com-binatkm lock off. But Uiey didnt get into it.

Hyatt and Perry took their cutting torches to it, and after four hours of labor managed to

eat a softball-sized aperture through the six inches of cast iron and two inches of solid steel.

One of them stuck a hand throu^ the hole.

He pulled out one dark-green money bag, then another. Cavalier Kennel Club, read the legend on the bags.

Both were empty.

You know they must have kept millions in there, said Jimmy Perry. We were hoping to at least find some old coins.

William Harris, 64, is custodian of the track and surrounding pasture and woodland 60 acres in all.

He confesses to having played the dogs in the old days, but adds, for Sentells benefit, I wouldnt gamble on anything now. Not any more.

Sentell, a robust quail hunter when away from the pulpit, told how Calvary Temple Baptist came to buy the property.

I had been quail hunting here on several occasions, and

Safeguards

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says it is using computer safeguards to prevent insurance companies that handle Medicare claims from gaining access to confidential information about Social Security beneficiaries.

the Lord was laying It on my heart more and more each time, he said.

One day he REALLY laid it on my heart, and we went straight over to the realtor in Moyock.

Foundations for three youth cottages are in place, in a pine forest a short hike from the race track. Eventually there will be six cottages in Calvary Temples planned youth recreation camp. The retiree village is a s^arate project.

For Jhe youngsters, there will be a horse trail encircling the property, Sentell says, and next summer young equestrians will navigate the same oval where the elusive Rusty once ran.

I guess you cwild say weve rid this place of the devil for good, reflected Sentell.

Isnt it beautiful country? When you come down here you dont want to go home. You just say, Lord, let me stay.

RENT

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Superior Court

Judge Robert Browning diiq)06ed of the following cases at the November 1 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Barry Natoo McCoy, Route l, New Hill, pocsaselon of heroin, ditmiiteo by proeocutor.

Stanley Clyde Williams, Route 4, Sanford, poHOSSlon of heroin, three to five years jail,

days active, remainder suspended on three years probation.

Bobby Jerome Pettus, IMB Tyson St., manufacturing moriiuana, not guilty.

Kenneth Leroy Creson. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 30 days fall suspended on payment of SlOO and costs.

Gory Lae Hooks, HU Raleigh Ave., possession of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Bill Dail, Route 3. Ayden, sale of MOA, three to five years iail 30 days active, rest suspended on probation for three years; possession of MOA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Gory Lee Hooks, 101 Raleigh Ave., possession and sale of phencyclidine, pled guilty to sale, five years ail, three months active with rest suspended on three years probation,- possession and sale of phen cycltdine, dismissal by prosecutor.

Donnie Ray Williams, no address, possession of phenolMirbitaL sale of phencyclidine and possession with intent to sell phencyclidine, three to five years jail,

three months active, balance suspended on three years probation; sale of phenobar bital, dismissal by prosecutor.

Gloria Perry, Colonial Trailer Pork, possession of MOA, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Gardner Carlisle, 09 Hotwell St., driving under the Influence and driving while license revokdd, two years and six months fall suspended on payment of $400 and costs and probation for five years.

Paul McNeil, Route I, Snow Hill, incest, two years tall.

Thomas Allen ASoore, Rocky Mount, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering, two years jail, suspended on three years probation.

Kevin Eugene Prince, Rocky Mount, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to four years jail, one month active, balance suspended on mree years probation; breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Peter Stowe Hargett, 110 Avon La., leaving Kene of accident and failing to report accident, pay ISO and costs.

Alvin Lee Brock, Route 3, Elizabeth City, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ernest Willie Hardy, Edenton, speeding, X days iail suspended on payment of $2S and costs.

William Earl Little, 405 West 14th St., breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) pled guilty to larceny (two counts), three years iail.

Jimmy Louis Clemmons, <00C West uth St., larceny, two years jail.

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The Dally Rellector, Greenville, N.C.Mooday/Noverober 15,197-13

Death Wish Involves Hope For Life Worth Living

B.. r\trcMwvM uABimv . . ... . _ ____...... causfid SIO.OOO damatK in the

By DUSTON HARVEY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Gary Mark Gilmores death wish comes 35 years into a life hardly worth living.

The condemned killer, a believer in reincarnation, hopes his next life will be better than the one he wants to end before a firing squad.

Gilmore, a former Cub Scout vvlio hero-worshipped Gary Cooper, was a 14 when he first got into trouble with the law as a runaway. And then a few months later he was arrested for breaking windows at school. That landed him in reform school for 18 months.

That was the beginning of the end," said his mother.

When he got out, he built a rap sheet that included arrests for drunkeness, auto theft, contributing to the deiiquency of a minor, rape, vagrancy, robbery, assault, rioting and escape. He qpent 18 of the past 21 years behind bars.

"I feel Garys story is unusual," said his mother, now a bedridden arthritic in MU-waukie, Ore. Its the unusualness of a 14-year-old boy being locked in a cage for so many years that whatever he could have become, he didnt.

Gilmores career of crime culminated last summer with his arrest on charges of killing in cold blood a pair of cdlege students during two-bit robber

ies on successive nights.

Dennis Boaz, an attorney

representing GUmore in his fight to die, said the kUler is aware of the phUsophy of Karma and he believes in reincarnation. I

think it gives him greater

peace. He is dissatisfied with his life as it stands.

I havent talked to him on what he expects to come back as. He says he doesnt know what death is, and he doesnt know where the soul goes. Its not a But he does believe in evolution of the soul," Boaz

said.

His mother is a Mormon. His father was a Roman Catholic.

He was convicted of putting a gun to the back of &year-oid

Bennie Bushnells head and kUling him July 20 during a 1400 robbery at a Provo motel where the student worked as a night clerk.

After the jury found him guilty of first degree murder, GUmore took the stand during the penalty phase of the trial and admitted the slaying.

I felt like there was no way that what happened could have been avoided, he told the jurors. There was no other choice or chance for Mr. Bushnell. It was something that couldnt be stopped

'The jurors recommended the death penalty and 4th District Judge J. Robert Bullock gave GUmore the macabre choice

required by Utah law to die before a firing squad or by hanging.

Gary Mark GUmore chose the riflemen.

Three weeks later, he returned to Bullocks court and said he wanted to halt all appeals and accept his punishment. The judge ordered him to die Nov. 15.

During the past week, the Utah Supreme Court stayed the execution, Uien changed its mind because of GUmores personal plea to be allowed to die with dignity, like a man. A day later. Gov. Calvin Hampton issued a second stay untU the Board of Pardons can decide next Wednesday whether

the death penalty is justified in his case.

GUmore has denounced bitterly the temporary reprieve, saying the governor is subjecting him to cruel, unusual and inhuman punishment by dragging out the execution.

If Utah authorities allow the execution to go ahead, it wUl be the first in the United States since 1967.

The kUler stUl faces charges of murdering Max David Jensen, 24, a law student whose body was stuffed into restroom during a holdup July 19 at a gas station in Orem the town next door to Provo. His trial for the Jensen slaying has been postponed indefinitely.

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The slayings took place just three months after GUmore was paroled by Oregon authorities to Provo to take a job in his uncles shoe repair shop a job he kept for a week.

He had served 12 years of a 15-year sentence for assault and robbery, spending the last IS months of his time in a federal prison in Marion, 111., vdiere he was tranferred because he was a troublemaker at the Oregon Penitentiary.

GUmores uncle, Vem Damico, said the parolee a sbt-footer who quickly grew a mustache, ^tee and long hair couldnt adjust to life outside prison.

After being in prison so long, Gary just didnt seem to know how to handle peale, or even how to dress for Uie job, said Damico. I remember when he started, he went down to a war surplus store and bought a set of Army fatigues Mliich were way too big for him. He looked ridiculous, but he didnt seem to know any better.

He got another job the next month at an insulation plant in Lindon, but eventually left it, too.

GUmore lived for six weeks at the Damico home next to the motel where he kUled Bushnell, then moved in with his girl friend.

He was beautiful at (Hir house, kind of shy and bashful, but a real nice guy, the uncle recaUed.

Nicole, his girl friend, was a petite young mother of two. She moved out after a month. GUmore went on a drinking and crime spree that ended with his arrest for the two kUlings.

caused 110,000 damage in the segregation and istUation unit.

He was in with the thuggy element in the institution, recalled Oregon Penitentiary Superintendent Hoyt Cupp. With that element he got along, but in the other element many were scared of him. Cupp called him a manage-ment problem, "troublemaker and sociopath who ^nt much of his time in isolation for violating prison rules.

Dr. Wesley Welssert of the prisons psychiatric unit said GUmore never had a friend, never trusted anyone.

He said GUmore, whose IQ tested at an above average 117, read a lot, could draw very well, e^>ecially with a p^U. He had a command of grammar and words wrote poetry. He was a real bright guy, intellectually very clever, But GUmore also talked about suicide and was sent to the Oregon state mental hoqiital four times because of suicidal tendencies.

We thou^t maybe a change of scenery would do him some good back there, said Ctqg>, and GUmore was sent to Marion, Dl., federal penitentiary in early 1975 to get him away from his old chums.

He was interviewed by a parole board member in February and on the basis of that tape-recorded talk, GO-more was paroled to Utah <hi April 9.

We had some real positive psychiatric r^rts on him, said Charles Pfeiffer of the Oregon board. He had lost some of his hostUities and wanted to mend his ways. Three months later he kUled

He flipped out, he just went crazy, said Nicoie, who now blames herself for what happened after the break-up and visits GUmore regularly on Death Row at the Utah State Prison.

But the ex-convict was having problems even before then with drinking and shqilifting violations reported to his parole officer.

He was caught walking around an Orem discount store with a hi-fi set in his hands one day and told a relative that he had lifted several six-packs of beer from a grocery store earlier the same day.

Why not? GUmore said. I just dont think Ill get caught. The best way to do it is to carry whatever you want out in you hand as if there was nothing wrong.

It was GUmores own ineptness that led to his capture after the Bushnell slaying. As he left the motel, he tossed his .22-caliber revolver into bushes outside the door.

The gun fired and the bullet struck him in the arm. A service station attendant across the street heard the shot and took down the license of GUmors car as he sped away. He was picked up at a relatives home a few hours later.

two pecle.

Drinking also ended a previous attempt by Oregon authorities to rehabUitate GUmore by letting him out of prison on probation.

In the faU of 1972, he was released to attend sign painting classes at a community college in Eugene, Ore. Instead, he got drunk on the first day of classes and later held iq> a service station at gunpoint.

WhUe I was waiting to register at the college, I got drunk, he told a court hearing the next year.

It wasnt long before I was broke ... I needed some money and I wanted to leave, I wanted to go far away. I wanted to change my name, I wanted to get a job, and I wanted just to live and I needed some money and I committed a robbery.

He puUed a gun on a gas station attendant, telling him to get some money or I wUl blow your head off. He netted $34 and was captured a half hour later. '

He did little better inside the prison, v^ere he was part of a gang of hardcore toughs and participated in a 1971 riot that

GUmore was bom Dec. 4, 1940, in McCamey, Tex., to Frank and Bessie GUmore the second of their four sons.

His father, a Roman Catholic and a publisher and salesman who migrated to the Northwest during the condemned mans youth, died 14 years ago. His mother, a Mormon, was raised in the Provo area.

His mother remembers fondly the days long ago when her son was a Cub Scout whose hero was Gary Cooper. But as a teenager, GUmore was reported as a runway from his Idaho home. Six months later, he was sentenced to a reform school in Woodbum, Ore., for breaking windows in a pvS>lic scImnU.

My husband paid for the window, but they put him in reform school for a year and a half when be was 14, his mother said.

It was the beginning of the end.

She said she has seen only the good side of her son, whom she visited every other week during his years in prison at Salem, Ore.

He has never been mean to me. He has always treated me well.

She wants him to live, but says the decision is up to him.

Hes 35, old enou^ to make up his own mind. I shouldnt interfere.

Photo Of Cow Causes Ruckus

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - A photo of a cow is causing a ruckus at a school famed for its agricultural acumen. The picture of a slighUy leering, floppy-eared cow appears on the cover of the new Washington State University campus directory, distributed by the local YMCA.

The cover caused outrage in some quarters, e^iecially the Athletic Department, where track coach John Chaplin considers it an insult, unfairly projecting a cow college image for the university.

Chaplin tore the cover off his directory and had it and 19 others delivered to the YMCA. Then he advertised in the DaUy Evergreen, the student newspaper, urging others to send their covers to the YMCA in protest.

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.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 15,1975

Liz Taylor Now Sings, Dances

Actor Jean Gabin Dies

bad actors and dangerous, moreover. For us, actors, when we are bad at least it is inoffensive.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

VIENNA (AP) - She sings. She dances. Shes engaged.

We found a happy Elizabeth Taylor on the second-floor stage of Sascha-Vienna studios. She was fini^ing her role in A LitUe Night Music, her first musical since A Date With Judy at mid-1950 MGM.

She had recovered from the bronchitis and ^nusitis that kept her confined to her Imperial hotel suite.

Most of all, she was radiant about her forthcoming wedding to John Warner, 49, former U.S. secretary of the navy.

We havent set the date, she said, but it will be sometime before the end of the year. We will spend Christmas at Gstaad (Switzerland) with our children. Warner has three by his marriage to Pittsburgh heiress Catherine Mellon. They were divorced in 1973.

She and Warner met. Miss Taylor explained, at a party given by the Iranian ambassador to the United States, Arde-shir Zahedi. She has spent time at his farm at Middleberg, Va., and they will make their home there and in Washington. She finds the capital atmosphere more fascinating than what she has known most of her life in films.

WUl she quit fUms?

Ill continue working in pictures that interest me. In fact. Im supposed to do a cameo as a kind of surprise ending in a picture in California in January. I dont remember the name of it.

Miss Taylor renounced her American citizenship during her marriage to Richard Burton. She hasnt made a decision on regaining it, explaining that

the process takes five years.

Despite their political differences, Miss Taylor may find herself playing a Nancy Reagan role at his side. He is reportedly planning to run for the Senate from Virginia.

Warner, who directed the Bicentennial Administration, was in Vienna for the engagement announcement, and he impressed the actress co-workers as a take-charge guy accustomed to giving orders. That bodes well, since Miss Taylors most successful marriage was to the late Mike Todd, vdio had the same faculty.

Elizabeth looked good at 44, a bit wan from her illness, somewhat buxom but thin-waisted in the corseted costume of 1905 Vienna in A Lite Night Music.

This is the first singing Ive done in a movie since Cynthia, with George Murphy and Mary Astor. My songs in A Date With Judy were dubbed, she said. Cynthia was the picture in which I received my first screen kiss. The boy, I think, was James Lydon. t was).

In those years I had a very high soprano. Now Im not sure what I have.

What she has is a girls voice and a womans voice, explains Harold Prince, who is directing A Uttle Night Music, as he did on the New York and London stages.

MAMIES BmTHDAY'

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (API-Former First Lady Mamie Eisenhower celebrated a quiet 80th birthday Sunday, listening to her favorite hymns at a church service and ^>ending the day with her grandchildrm.

PARIS (AP) - Jean Gabin, one of the biggest and most durable stars of the French film world, died this morning at the American Hospital after a heart attack. He was 72, had spent 54 years in the entertainment world and had made about 100 movies.

Gabin entered the hospital in suburban Neullly Saturday evening suffering from very high blood pressure.

His notable film appearances included the determined-to-sur-vive foot soldier in Grand Illusion, Jean Valjean in Les Miserables, Georges Sim-enons Inspector Maigret, the Algerian outlaw Pepe le Moko, Crime and Punishment, the Mafia chief in The SicUian Clan, and the embittered old husband in The Cat, for which he received the Best Actor Award at the 1971 Berlin FUm Festival.

Bom Jean-Alexis Moncorge, Gabin worked as a mason and warehouse clerk. He started with the stage and turned to movies in 1930 at the start of the talking picture era.

One of his directors, the great Jean Renoir, said of him: Jean Gabin does not fit into the skin of a character, he composes the character and creates it from the start. The extent of emotions he can furnish is immense. His whole art is in delivering Mily the essential.

Away from the film set. Gabin wanted wily the company of his family and a few friends. Tax cdlectors and politicians were among his pet hates.

He said tax collectors take practically everything I earn and oblige me to work whoi I

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST POR BIO PROPOSALS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.1, seal d proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 2:30 p.m., Monday, November 29, 1976, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of one pick up truck for the In spections Department.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the City Manager's Office and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer tifled check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

J. e. Caldwell City Manager November 15,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, seal ed proposals wilt be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 2:00 p.m., Monday, November 29, 1976, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of a 1,000 Gallon Per Minute Custom Pumper for the Fire Department.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the City Managers Office and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accopanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer tified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

J. E. Caldwell City Manager November 15,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hyman Lee Dixon, 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 Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first

publication of this notice or same will ry.

All persons indebted to said estate

gul

pleaded in bar of their recover

please make immediate payment. This 15th day of October, 1976. Donna D. Elks

Route 1, Box 392 Grimesland, N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of

Hyman Lee Dixon, Deceased. Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 1976

am past 70 years old.

PUBLIC NOTICES

|01

PUBLIC NOTICES

Politicians, he said, were

OEI9ARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Health Services Administration Announcement of Results of Poll of Physicians In State of North Carolina Regarding PSRO Area Designations On August 16, 1976, the Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare published In the Federal Register, (41 FR 34666) a notice In which he announced the conduct of a poll, In accordance with Section 1152(0) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.A. )320c l(g), of all the doctors of medicine or osteopathy who are engaged In active practice in each Professional Standards Review Organiiation Ares of the State of North Carolina to determine whether such physicians In each such area support a change from the present local Professional Standards Review Organization (PSRO) ares designations, as stipulated ln42CFR 101.37, to a single statewide PSRO area designation. Such notice was also published in The Dun Record, Wilson Times, Rocky AAount Telegram, (Jreenvllle Reflector, Durham Sun Herald, Chapel Hill Newspaper, Raleigh Times,

ewspap . _______

.... . J Dispatch, Winston-Salem Journal,

Winston-Salem Sentinel, Burlington Times News, Greensboro News s, Ashev

Raleigh News ? Observer,

Record, Highpoint Enterprise, Asheville Citizen Times, Sparatanburg Journal Herald, Henderson Times News, Statesville Reward S Land mark, Gastonia Gazette, Charlotte News Observer, Elizabeth City Ad varKe, Goldsboro News Argus, Fayetteville Observer, and the Wilmington Star on August 16, 1976. Iri addition, copies of the notice were mailee to organizations of practicing doctors of medicine or osteopathy, including the appropriate State and county medical and specialty societies, and ho>itals and other health care facilities in each PSRO area, with a request that each such society or facility Inform those doctors in its membership or on its staff who are engaged In active practice In each area of the contents of the notice.

The notice indicated that each licensed doctor of medicine or osteopathy whom the Secretary determined to be engaged in the active practice of medicine or osteopathy In each of the PSRO areas would receive a ballot on which he shouled indicate whether he supported a change from the present local PSRO area designations to a single statewide PSRO area for the entire State of North Carolina. The notice also stated that any licensed doctor of medicine or osteopethy engaged in active practice in each of the PSRO areas who had not received a ballot by August 2). 1976, might request in writing a ballot from the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, P. O. Bo* 1588, FOR Station, New York, New York 10022. According to the notice, only those ballots postmarked no later than September 15, 1976, and returned In the stamped, self-addressed envelope provided to each individual doctor whould be considered valid.

The notice further stated that should more than SO percent of doctor* responding to the poll within each of the PSRO areas respond In the af firmatlve to the question, "Do you support a change from the present local artd regional Professional Standards Review Organization area designations to a single statewide-area designation?", the Secretary would then proceed to establish the entire State of North Carolina as a single Professional Standards Review Organization area. If more than SD percent of the eligible doctors responding to the poll in any one of the eight PSRO areas should indicate that they did not support a change in the pres4tnt area designations, the Secretary would not designate the entire State of North Carolina asa single statewide PSRO area.

The tabulation of the ballots took place in a proceeding M>*n to the public at the Highway Buiiding in Raieigh, North Carolina, on September 29, 1976. The results are as foiiows:

YM. I wnMrt* emgfe siswNNi

Mom C*rl>na

nskOerM

weeeeuenatten

inv.lM

Tatel

Counmi

nSMOar**

121

307

434

442

544

III

215

511

179

444

657

103

185

296

218

326

VII

743

802

VIII

238

349

Total

792

2.832

3,719

After reviewing tt>e final tabulation of ballots from doctors of medicine or osteopathy in each of the PSRO areas in the State of North Carolina, the Secretary has determined, pursuant to 42 CFR 101.2a, that ntore than SO percent of the doctors responding to the poll in eight of the eight PSRO areas indicated that they do not support a change from the present PSRO area delsgnations to a single statewide PSRO area designation. Therefore, the Secretary will not designate the entire State of North Carolina as a single PSRO area.

If at least five doctors in any PSRO area in the State of North Carolina request in writing a recount In such area, postmarked within ten days following the date of publication of this Notice in the Federal Register, for purposes of obtaining a second tabulation of ballots, a recount will be conducted in a public proceeding. The resultts of the recount will be final.

LOUIS M. HELLMAN,M.D.

Administrator

Health Services Administration Nov. IS, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIO PROPOSALS Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 11:00 a.m., Monday, November 29. 1976, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of one vacuum street sweeper for the Public Works Department.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the City Manager's Office and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re ject any and all proposals.

J. E. Caldwell City Manager November IS, 1976

LEGALAO Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title VII of the Older Americans Act which includes lurtches and supporting services for the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartin and Pitt. Bids will be received for the delivery of the services and/or lunches within an individual county or the total of the five county region. For detailed information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone946-8043.

Nov. 14. IS, 16. 17,18,19, 1976

RESOLUTION NO. 316 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been made by The Greenville City Board of Education for the closing of a portion of a dedicated public street within the City of Greenville, North Carolina as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Green Vi lie considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular October, 1976, meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at me regularly scheduled December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Pennsylvania Avenue proposed to be closed is described as follows: "Located East of Fourteenth Avenue artd abutting the Sadie Saulter School Property on the North and South and lying within the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the point of in t0r%^i-tion of *> <xtern right of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue and the northern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue, and running thence, easterly, along the northern right of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue and the Sadie Saulter School property, 437 feet to a fence; thertce, southerly, crossing Pennsylvania Avenue, 40 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue; thence, westerly, alorra the southern right-of-way line of Pennsylvania Avenue and the Sadie Saulter School property, 400 feet to the eastern right of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue; thence, nor thwesterly, along the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Avenue, S3 feet to the point of BEGINNING; containing approximately .38 of an acre."

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN<:iL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; That it is the Intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Pennsylvania Avenue as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week tor tour successive weeks prior to the hearing In the Dally Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted In at

least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this the 4th day of November, 1976.

/s/ Percy R. Cox MAYOR ATTEST:

/s/ Lois D. Worthington CITY CLERK November 8, IS. 22 B 29,1976

RESOLUTION NO. 317 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TO CLOSE A PORTION OF POLLARDSTREET

abutting the j.c. pollard

PROPERTY ON THE NORTH AND THE FRED WEBB, INC., PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH WITHIN THE CORPURATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been made by Fred Webb and J. C. Pollard for the closing of a dedicated portion of Pollard Street from Jule Street easterly to the railroad within the city of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular October, 1976, meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Councii in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the ciosing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Pollard Street proposed to be closed is described as follows:

To Wit: A portion of Pollard Street abutting the J. C. Pollard property on the north and the Fred Weob, Inc. property on the south.

Location: Located at the east end of Pollard Street north of the Fred Webb Grain Storage facility and abutting the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right-of-way.

BEGINNING at a point where the eastern right-of-way line of Jule Street intersects the southern right-of-way line of Pollard Street, and running thence, easterly, along the southern right-of-way line of Pollard Street approximately 190 feet to a point; thence, southerly, along a line that parallel to the eastern right-of way line of Jule Street, approximately 550 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly, along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, approximately 140 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Pollard Street; thence, northerly, along the eastern right-of-way line of Poltard Street, approximately 450 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, westerly; along the northern right-of-way line of Pollard Street, approximately 229 feet to a point in said right-of-way line, said point being located where the eastern right-of-way line of Jule Street would intersect the northern right-of-way line of Pollard Street If the eastern right-of-way line of Jule Street were projected to the northern right-of-way line of Pollard Street; thence, southerly, crossing Poltard Street, approximately 30.5 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Pollard Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .4 of an acre.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E., City Erigineer, from City of Greenville tax map.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the Intention of

the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160A-299 to

permanently close the dedicated portion of Pollard Street from Jule Street easterly to the railroad as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of pr<H>erty adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at The regular December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council will conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

REMLVED this the 4th day of November, 1976.

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

Publish: November 8, IS, 221.29, 1976

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Alndrpinlng porclwt. Walkways, Patlot, Drlvas, Stoops, Stops, Ratainlna Walls, ate.

15 Yaars Exparianca. All Work Guarantoad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autot For Sata

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 7S2 2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD ha* dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.

AMC

RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon. Good condition, 6 cylinder, motor

runs good. Needs paint and minor repairs. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2288 afterSp.m.

Chavrolat

MONTE 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 5247 after 7 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Call 756-2959 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET '69 Bel Air. V 8, air, automatic transmission, new tires. $225. 746-3538.

CAMARO LT '76. Loaded with 13,000 miles. 752-2388.

REDUCED. CHEVROLET '74 Malibu Classic. Loaded. $2795. 756-3936.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. $1395. Call 756 5256.

VEGA 1973. Good condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $995. A real boy. Call 756-5256.

CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. $6300. 752-0074 or 752-7297.

CAPRICE 1973 Estate Wagon. Equip ped with all options plus new tires. By owner. Call 756 2234.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '70. 4 door hardtop, air, full power, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, radials. By owner. 756-5704.

Dcxige

Ford

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, air, 23,000 miles. 752-7619 after 5 p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T-Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best offer over $750.752 4557 after 6 p.m.

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, air, 23,000 miles. 752-7619 after 5 p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T-Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best offer over $750. 752 4557 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG '66. '68 motor, new paint job. $900. 746-4346 or 756 6944 days.

/MAVERICK '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. 758-0656.

MUSTANG 1966. Good condition. $600 758-2651.

MAVERICK '75. Excellent condition. Fully equippt^. Metallic blue, vinyl top, 4 door, 12,000 mites. 752-6332.

Mercury

CAPRI '71. Excellent Interior, tires, transportation. Needs body work. $600 or best offer. 756-5267.

Oldsmobile

OLOS '76 Cutlass Salon. Blue, fully equipped. Very clean. 752-3630 day, 758-^9 night.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1975. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, radiais. Good condition. $4450 firm. 756-0131.

TRANS AM 1975. Silver, black in ferior, AM-FM, 8-track. 13,000 miles. 524-4238, Grifton.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condi tion. Call 756-1039 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1971. Very good condi tion. By owner. $1400. 756-3873 or 756-2822.

PONTIAC 1965 LeMans. 326, ex cellent condition. No dents. $425. 758-4582 after 4 p.m.

Foreign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1960

Fiberglass top. $2300. Call 756 6091.

TOYOTA '75 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air. Call 752 6588 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

_22_Foreign_

280Z, 1925. Automatic, AM-FM

Stereo, air. $5700 or best offer. Most sell, cell 752 7005.___

27 Bicycles For Sale

to SPEED VOLKSCYCLE. Herdly used, like new. $75. 758-4260.

Boats For Sale

1976 BOAT and trailer, 85 HP Johnson motor. 17' open bow. All accessories included. Used only 3 months. $4300.758-5741 afterSp.m.

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40

HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. F^ll^^^equlpped. Like new. Call

15' SEARS BOAT and 45 HP motor. $900. 746-4346 or 756-6944 day*.

35 Cycles For Sale

XL 250 HONDA '72. $275 or best offer. Call 756 3988.

1975 XR75. Excellent condition. $350. 756-2514.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, across from Bllbro Wholesale. 752-3609.

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Applance 8, Furniture, across from Bllbro Wholesele. 752-3609.

1944 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 llke new. 752-5320.

1971 JEEP CJ5. V-6 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 tops, roll bar, Ba|a seats, dual exhaust, Warren

lockomatic hubs, stabilizing bar, radio, 8-track tape. Grand Prix tires. 55,000 miles. $M50 . 752-4500 day, 758 5520 night.

1974 TOYOTA '/i ton Pickup SR5. 5 speed transmission, radials, AM-FM, bucket seats, carpet, short bed. Paid $4423, wilt take $3400. 8 months old. Excellent condition, 752-9854.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 1973. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756-3474.

1973 DODGE VAN. Customized. $3800. 758-0656.

1968 FORD '/ ton Pick^. V-8, straight drive. Special at $895. Call 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

1973 FORD Ranchero. Fully loaded. In good condition. $2,200.756-7985.

'74 FORD VAN. 20,000 miles, AM-FM and CB radio, fully customized, mags and new radial tires. $3500. 746-6795 after 3.

1972 FORD PICKUP. V 8, autorpatic, good tires. $1500. Phone 756-1184.

1971 EL CAMINO. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. Good condition. $1750. Call 754-013).

1974 DODGE VAN. Carpeted, paneled, CB, tape deck, sun roof. Low mileage, r

1945 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Runs good, drives good. $375. 752-5193.

GMC 1947 Van, Cragar mags, ex cellent condition, dual exhaust. $850. Call 758 5560.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4691.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERA6AN

Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 756-2451.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758-5786 after 4 p.m. _

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. White Miniatures. One male, one female. 3 months old. 752-5717.

The

Village Groomer

Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming

Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

All Breeds

Have your pets looking lovely for the Thanksgiving & Christmas holidays. Make your appointments early.

Appointments only 752-0151, nights: 758-0471

MIXED SAINT BERNARD puppies. $40 each. Call 746-4474 after 6 p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN. 15 months, gentle, ears clipped. 752 3252.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE

salespersons. Would you be In-terested in a contract that paid you up to 70% on life and 60% on accident and health with all the leads you can work in your area, free? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE

mechanic. Apply Service Department at Holt Oldsmobile.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

PECANS

PITT

SERVICE

Corner of Lin* Av*. A Chestnut

758-3173 758-3174

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Grnville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

SHARP COUPLE

Earn *1100. To *1300. Monthly Managing Saif Sarvlc# Station in Graanvilla, N.C.

Unique opportunity for personable couple to manage a modern gasoline outlet In Greenville/ N.C.

SELF SERVICE ONLY: Ail Remote Control Guaranteed salary plus commissions Appiy in person today at

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville/ N.Qi See Mr. Art Buehler

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N CMonda y November 15,197815

Help Wanted

PART-TIMK, take Inventory in local toTM. Car nacaSMry. Writa phone number, axparlanca to: ICC, Box 304. Paramua, N.J. 07*52._

DUE TO EXPANSION in our tales

department, Tarheel Toyota is look Ine for talespeopla. You can expect to earn above averaoe earnines with a local agflrestive dealer offerinp full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospltaliia-tlon Insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury^ ^les Manager, Tarheel Toyo N.C.

iry, sales Manager, ________

'Ota, loe Trade Street, Greenville,

attractive opening for full time secretary to an attorney in local firm. Typing and general office skills needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 7144, Greenville, N.C. 27S34.

?rN^ofiA?Ric"^x;p"L>v:

MENT.If you take short hand, type well, enloy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 753-5188.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live Incompanion and home care of elderly couple. 744-4530, or 748-3315. _

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

High School education with some experience preferred.

Apply at ;

Taff Office Equipment Co.

549 s. Evans St. _Greenville_

TEACHERS

The United States Reading Lab, "The Speed Readtng Specialist," has part-time evening teaching positions available In Greenville. $8 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 fob without constant home office supervision.

AVON

EARN MONEY NOW FOR A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTAAAS Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed to please. Call 758-2548 for information.

OFFICE NURSE/LAB TECHNICIAN. Send resume to Nurse, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. Health Agency seeking responsible person to perform general secretarial work. Must be able to

greet public, operate copy machines. 'OOd clerical ability and good typing skills. Must be high school graduate with some experience desired. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume to ECHSA, P.O. Box 3720, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE in Pitt County area. Responsible, aggressive individual or company to market nations number one line of manufactured stone products, stepping stones, wall brick and tile. See Coronado Stone at Greenvilles newest McDonalds. Call or write: yan L. Matthews, Coronado Products, P.O. Box 53268 Fayettville, North Carolina, 28305. _

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Health Agency seeking professional person to perform physical and administrative responsibilities. Responsibilities include payroll, quarterly reports, ledgers and all financiai activities plus involvement with programmatic activities. Must be high school graduate with some college prefer red and at least 5 years experience in bookkeeping and general administra tion. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume to ECHSA, P.O. Box 3720, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION: OLAN MILLS Studio has two immediate openings In our telephone advertising department. Work 9 a.m. til ^ p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. each day. Full or part time. Earn own bgnus. Guarantee $2.30 an hour. Also delivery person with car for light delivery. Must be neat and reliable. Good pay. Apply in person to Jonna Gantenbein at Smith's Motel beginning Monday, November 15 after 9 a.m.

Sale*

DON'T

READ

THIS!

. . . UniMt you are looking for a caroer Involvement witn an W year oM In-tornatlonal puMlcally owned corporation In the field of providing traimng and ottier Services In the technical and bwtlness, and collaga degree areas to both Individuals and corporations.

The men and women we are looking for must be able to take on challenging work, dasira an abova average income and havo satisfaction In the knowledge that they con help others. If you are maturo-thlnfcing Individual with an automobile, are bon-dable, are available for some travel and want a secure career with an establiahed world wide company, this could be the opportunity you've been waiting for.

Call for a confidantial Interview to see If you can measure up to our requirements. Call Mr. Antonelll foil free at (800) 43S-1915,9a.m. toSp.m. Monday or Tuesday. An Equal Oppoi^lty Company M/F.

PART-TIME SECRETARIAL posi tion open in December. Skills needed: typing and bookkeeping. General office experience necessary. Send letter of application to Box 423, Greenville, N.C.

work Wanted

YOUNG WOAAA^, 35, seeking posi tion for clerical work. Some typing experience. 758-3432.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of installation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 7M-891A_

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, ard do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.

GUITAR CLEANING service. Call 752-1311 after4p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Work Wantad

INDIVIDUAL exPBRIENCeO in sheet metal work. Can set up end -perate all press break. Will be In 'reenville area in February of '77.

(201) 279 4*47 collect 4 a.m

ry I fll4

p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my ---- Monday

home under 3 years Friday. 754-4924.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home. Call 758-0121.

LOCAL CPA DESIRES to purchase accounting practice or individual accounts In the Greenville area. Call 754 0548.

CANTU SANDBLASTING service. Boat trailer repairs, priming end painting. We sandblast from stewpots to trailer rigs. Free estimates. Located Highway 11 North, behind Overnite Trucking Company, Kinston. 523-2944.

WILL BABYSIT for working mothers in my home In Ayden. 744-44M.

FOR SALE

MIscallanaous

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 754 3351.

4$ Farm Equlpm4>nt

A-3 GLEANER Combine. 758 1424 or 753-0483.

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-4821 days, 752-5997 nights.

PAR/MALL SUPER A. Cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Good condition. 758 1840.

90 Garaga-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every

Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 74.

Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

Livestock

BLACK ENGLISH BULL. Prime stock. Ready for service. Call 752-3311.

REGISTERED SADDLE breed Chestnut gelding. Shown successfully by lady. 754-1071after 4 p.m.

Miscellaneous

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.

BALDWIN PIANOS

specially priced from $995

CHA-RICHAAUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd.

75 1212

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, $30. 752-4781.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754-7085.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl ington Blvd.,754-1212.

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., 754-1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 206 Arlington Blvd. 754-1212.

OAK WOOD. S30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7411.

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 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

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.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 811758-2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 811758-2300.

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 op. Hendrix Barnhill.

SEARS WASHER, $125. 752 2579.

KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $49. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A SPECIALLY made mat trgst or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1X>3 North Greene Street, 758 1101. _

10 SPEED GIRL'S bicycle, 48 length leather coat lined with rabbit fur. 758 7019._

PIREWOOO FOR SALE. Large load. Cut to size. 744 4297 or 744 457

TWO 20 GALLON fish aquarium tanks, complete with stands and or naments. Valued at $220, will sacrifice for $100. Also washer, $35. 744 4344 or 754 4944 days._

19 PIECE WATERLESS cookware Stainless steel, lifetime guarantee. Never used. Comparable set, $424, this set, $200. 754 7891 after 4.

NOW TAKING CHRISTA8AS orders for Florida Indian River tree ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758 5717.__

USED WESTINOHOUSE refrigerator. In good condition. $75. 752 5529

HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with all attachments. Excellent condition. $40. 754-0548 after 4.

LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale with guaranteed installation for the holid^s. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

JANSSEN CONSOLE piano. S650 Call 754-1855.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sofa and two chairs, off-white with blue trim, one year old, $300. Dinette set. Maple fable and four chairs, gold and brown, $75. 12 x 12 blue rug with foam, $150. Call 754-6809 after 4 p.m.

Sporting Goods

ONE 12 GAUGE Baretta Magnum shotgun with ventilated rib, one 14 gauge single barrel shotgun, one 7mm Japanese rifle. Call 752-7280 after4p.m.

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL READING instruc tion. Children and adults. By Univer sity trained reading specialist. 752-1387,

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER, new to Greenville, is interested in establishing a class of students. Call 754 4749.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST RD80NE HOUND. Vicinity of 1915 Sherwood Drive. 754-0208.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDR(X)MS. 2 baths, washer and dryer. Family or couple. 752-6768 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. /Married couples only. No pets. Winterville. 754-5891 or 752-3318.

13 X 40. 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.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady Jot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEORCMMS, AIR, washer and dryer, furnished completely or unfurnished. Close to Industrial plants. Married couple. No pets. 754-0934.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Very good condition. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR?

The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 SHERATON 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, housetype furniture, central air, washer and dryer. By owner. $450 and assume NCNB loan of $129 per month. Call 754-0131.

1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 46. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Assume payments. 744-4876.

OPPORTUNITY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

n f f- T H t R o S1 R E E T LEE BLDO ;S2 8778

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Minimum experience of 2-3 years. Apply at

Ayden Division Of USI

Hwy. 11 By Pass Ayden, N.C. or phone 746-4410 for appointment._

Experienced cutter for old established garment manufacturer. Pay based on engineered piece rates with earnings to 15.50 per hour. For sincere worker, excellent fringe benefits include group medical Insurance, free life Insurance, paid vacations, holidays and others.

WRITE TO:

Cutter

P.O. BOX 1125 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889

An qual opportunity omployor.

ENGINEERSBurt Associates lists the following fee paid openings with Fortune 500 Connpanies:

Dev. Eng'rgenius type (electro-mech devices) Sal.-Open

Product Eng'r-power & tool or timilar exp., BSME prf'd. to I19.5K Mfg. Eng'rHi sp. stamping, cost red., methods, BS prfd to$19.K Mfg. Eng'rHeavy metal fab and assy exp., AS deg. to $15

QC Eng'rHeavy metal fab and assy exp., BS prfd. to $17

IEHeavy metal fab Sassy processes, AS deg. to $15

Designer^ToolS Die (Hi speed stamping) to $16.5

DesignerMach. layout, mechanism, transmission, AS to $16.5

Designer-Product small electro/mech. devices. AS to$l63

Send resume' or call

BURT ASSOQATES

Box 7109 Greenville NC Tel 919-752-5188 PERSONNEL PLACEMENT

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S A40BILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 7444575 or 744 4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In terior, exterior and all root work. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

1975 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-3469 before 5, ask for Allen. 758 5741 after 5.

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Auto parts manufacturer needs a distributor in this area. Be in business tor yourself. "Part or Full Time" S400 per day part-time potential income. Service factory established accounts. Investment $5000 up secured by inventory. For details

KEN REED

Collect at:

(813) 443 1627 Or write:

Auto Power Industries South

703 Court St.

Clearwater, Fla. 33516

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 FlemingA Associates, 756 6234.

Farms For Lease

WE CAN SELL your farm im mediately. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 736-3500; nights and weekends call 756 5260.

APPROXIMATELY 2300 pounds tobacco at 28< a pound. 756 6343 before 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 square feet, newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (including large master bedroom bath suite), foyer, living room, dining r<x>m, eat-in kitchen, 20' X 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, self-cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x 150' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza, Elmhurst School, ECU. Upper 50's. Weekends and 7C 1040

after 4 weekdays. / DO" I OOZ

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2/3 baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look 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 8. Southerland 756-3500.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. '/iacre lot. $40.500 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756 3916 after 6.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3615.

FOR SALE by owner. In Brook Valley. 5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Quality construction with many extras. For information, call 527-7213,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousM For Sate

BY OWNER. 2260 square feet heated area. Double garage, split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch, '/i acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756 5280 weakends or after 4.

THREE BEDROOM CON DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. Very low cash assumption. Call Betty

____iptio

Bland, Lanco Realty, 756 5868

COUNTRY HOME. Check the many fine features in this home located on a one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths. $41,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or 754 0971.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 story Cape Cod. 1900 square feet of living area. Dn a large lot, plenty of shade. Con venient to schools and shopping. Reduced to $33,000. 754-5347.

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom spilt level. 1,474 square feet. Large den with fireplace, country kitchen with double self-clean oven, large laundry room, garage with storage. Corner wooded tot. $47,900. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Belvedere. 102 Ciaybourne Court. 1,760 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

living room with fireplace, dining room with frerKh doors, garage with storage. Upper 40's. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-4143.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in College Court. I'/i story Williamsburg. 1,7k) square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. ISO's. Call Blount 6 Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143.

300 BELVEDERE DRIVE. Loan assumption, 7Vi%. 1,442 square feet, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pit. $41,500. Call Blount 8> Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6143 anytime; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

JUST PERFECT. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj bath home under construction. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. A pluslocated West Wright Road. Ail the kids can walk to school. $47,000. Call Watson Associates, 754 1377, 752 2910 nights.

WHY RENT? Payments lower than rent on this two bedroom home with dining room. Located on AAumford Road and priced at only $16,300 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 746 4262, 75*6452, 754 7222,

LOOKS LIKE NEW. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 barhs. Possible loan assumption $38,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

OLDER HOME. 2 Story, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, din ing room. 3 partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Duf fus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

Lots For Sale

LOT BETWEEN GRIMESLAND and Black Jack. 100 x 240 with paved road frontage, plenty of large pines. No city taxes. Call 758 4523.

SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell it with a fast-acting Classified cKl!

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding Call Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.

86 Apartments For Rent

TWO NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 756 1821.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO.

Special I : I nq i n new wo remodelina and repaTinq 17 years Experience

Call 758 5753

Stafe License no 64U P

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

'HRSOANEL FLACbMEAT SERVICE

MR. EMPLOYER:

Were Standing By When Illness Strikes Your Office Personnel

Burt Associates now has a roster of screened personnel with experience and skill levels according to your needs. If you lose your Girl Friday we can support you part-time, full-time, or permanently. Call Burt Associates at 752-5188.

MANAGEMENT CAREER

We are seeking experienced restaurant people with 2 or 3 years background to enter our management training program.

We will interview people with comparable retail business experience, with a proven "track record."

We are VA qualified to teach you restaurant management. We can insure outstanding opportunities for continuous personal growth.

Excellent salary program, life & health insurance programs furnished, paid vacations & special Incentive programs.

Apply in person to Mr. Jim Hayes on Wednesday, November 17.

STEAKWHCXJSE

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & St. Andrew St.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Steeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754 5555.

FURNISHED 1 BEOR(X}M efficlen cy apartment in Winterville. Call 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

East brook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND /MORE.

CALL 758-4012

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

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19, A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. $195 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep 758 89 after 3 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. $195 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep 758-3089 after 3 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX for rent. Near cam pus. $200 a month. 758 1965.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

/4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

86 Apartments For Rent

TWO NEW 2 BEDR(X)M duplex apartments for rent. Call 756 1821.

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimmlno pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

QUIET. I BEDR{X)M, kitchen, livins room, large closet. Gooi

neighborhood. Heat, air, city water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan

Real Estate, 752 3696.

Houses For Rent

WILL TRADE 5bedroom house (with central heat) in country for house in city. 756 5791 after 5.

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

BEDROOMS, CARPET, ap

pliances. Located in Greenville. S770 r month. Call New Bern, 633 3432 fore 5.

THREE BEDROOMS, IV] baths, ful ly arpeted. Couple or couple with one child. $200. (Tall 752 7605 Sunday or after 5 weekdays.

FURNISHED HOUSE in excellent neighborhcxjd with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Family only. $300 per month. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 750 square feet. Heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 756 1800 day, 752 2498 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES. SINGLE OR suite, ample parking, janitorial services and utiflties included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Cali Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 7S6 5668.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. ContiKt Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen-

cy, inc., 752 7807._

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 rooms and bath. Ideal for insurance agency or any type service office. SKX). Available O^ember 1. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756 17^.

NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or Storage building. Available immediately. $135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agerscy, 756-0911, nights, 756 1769.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more information, call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 anytime.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or true k. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

PECANS WANTED. New crops only. Large, 454 per pound. Renston Milling Company, Winterville. 756-7626.

WE BUY PECANS everyday. No

waiting in line. Top prices. Mannings Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 82^5641.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE preferrably in country, within 10 miles of Greenville. 758 5531 or 752-5430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Cali Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

Ve Ole Carpentry & Paint Shop

Interior & Exterior Remodeling General Repairs

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 758-7782

752 2175

569 Evans St.

Whitehurst Farm Supply

Repair & Maintenance Parts

V-Beits, Oil, Fuel, Air 8. Hydraulic Filters, Bearings, Seals, Oils, Greases, Roller Chain. PTO Parts.

Reasonable Prices

825-5191

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

aD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

BEAiIOff Phone 752 4012 anytime

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

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE

137.79 acres of woods

s. R^T2027^rice S&,000.

4 apartment units on Monroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

YOULL NEVER GET THE RUN AROUND AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

WE'RE HAVING A WAGON SALE

SAVINGS ON ALL STATION WAGONS IN STOCK DON'TGETTHE RUNAROUND GET TH E BEST AROUND

1976 Gran Torino Wagon

stock no. D-3435-A, blue, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, three seats, AM/FM, luggage rack.

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon

stock no. 3256-A, yellow, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A-C, AM-FM tape, vinyl top, luggage rack.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon

stock no. 2B95-A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A-C, tilt steering, luggage reck.

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

Stock no. 3392-A, green, automatic, power steering, A-C, luggage rack, radio, heater

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

stock no. 3418, black, automatic, power steering, A-C, luggage rack, radio, haater

1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

stock no. R-3126, beige, automatic, power steering, 3 seats, luggage rack, radio, heater

1970 Mercury Montego Wagon

stock no. D-3326-A, white, automatic, power steering, A-C,

3 seats, luggage rack, radio, heater

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

stock no. P-3115, red, 2door, automatic, radio, heater

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Ru.Pa** 109 Trade St.

on SV Greenville, N.C.

^ Phone756-323lor756-3228

M598

M898

M598

M498 M498 ^998 M098

$898

INC.

^///

1TIm baOy Itoflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Monday, Novamber IS. ItTV

Unique Co-Sfar Deal In Flip With Top Gymnast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On Nov. 23, Nadia Comaneci, the 14-year*<dd Romanian gymnast won the hearts of millions and a few gold medals at the summer Olympics, is returning to American TV for an hour.

Shes sharing the bill with

comic Flip Wilsm in a CBS special, filmed earlier this sea-8<m in her country amid the settings in which she was raised, educated and trained for the Olympics.

Its a unique costar deal in more than one way. Wilsons

company, on this venture, had a production partner with the impressive name of Radio-televiziunea Romania.

It is the countrys state-run broadcast works. It assigned one of its producers, Dumitru Udrescu, to work with Wilsons gang on the show, both in Romania and back in the States.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1976

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The very eerly morning can have some unusual and unpredictable events occurring that will require much ixigenuity on your part to handle. Later you find you are able to organise the detaib of any plan of action so that you are able to accomplish and achieve a great deal.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at taMu you pUnn*d for today and dont run off to what you think are greener pastures. Co-workers are very cooperative and will go along with a new pian you have.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are tempted to jump into a new pn^ect without being fully prepared, so be sure to study it further instead. Have a good time with a cloae friend, but don't spend too much money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid an outsider who wants to waste your valuable time. Do something constructive about a tense situation at your home. Make sure bills are paid pn time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make better arrangements for handling daily tasks so they will be easier and will give you more spare time. Come to a true understanding with partners. Make evening a happy otm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can add appreciably to present income if you are more practical and apply yourself more seriously. State what you want from others and see that they follow your wishes. Be tactful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study personal problems and give attention to details that are important. Later in the day you can be with c<mgenials fm a good tme. Stay within your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Organise all those smaU tasks you have to perform and get them done efficiently. You now get the ri|^t answer to a problem about which you have been doing research work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Schedule your activities so that a plan you have in mind will wmk out to your advantage. By contacting a good friend after hinch you gain needed support. Use diplmnacy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to show that you are a fine citizen by getting involved in dvic afbirs. Pay bills promptly and improve credit rating.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to go out after lunch to some new site where you can get advanced ideas for your greater progress. Asldng advice of a wise individual is good, so dont hesitate in doing so.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of obligations precisely and efficiently, but avoid a talkative friend fw best results. Use your intuition and please friends.

nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what partners want from you and arrive d a better meding of minds. Avoid <me who does not see eye to eye with you on a certain issue. Tiy to understand this pwson.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persmis who will be able to understand a plan of own "firing or that of another and would be able to reduce it to a workable level and make a success of it. Teach this child to cut down on trivia where it is necessary. Teach, also, to use the imaginatkm more for greater results during lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Announcing 3 Reserves

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ever^ades, the Great Smoky Mountains and the Virgin Islands National Parks, along with three national forests, have beat declared Americas first biosphere reserves, the U.S. Park Service said Saturday.

A program created in 1967 calls for desiffiatkm of an intematkmal network of protected areas rqjresaiting the major natural regions of the world.

More than 40 nations are participating in the UNESCO-sponsored project. They have suggested more than 200 areas around the worid so far to become biosphere reserves.

In addition to the three natkmal parks, the U.S. biosphere reserves include the Cowerta Ejqperimentai Forest, N.C.; the Hubbard Bnxrit ExperimMJtal Fnest, N.H.; and the Lmpiillo Eiqxrtmental Pcwnest, Puerto Rk.

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21. And Others: Latin 44. Astute 23. One-base hits 45. Unfamiliar

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cinema 1 Wad. "The ShootitT' (PG)

Cinema t Wed. "Thart Ent4rtinmenf, PART 2 " (G) Park Next "Swinging Coads" (R)

Udrescu, a genial, rrtund man of middle years, was in town last week finishing his work on the show. He took time out to chat via an interpreter about the program.

Two crass fiscal questions were put to him: How much CBS-Wilson loot was paid for rights to fUm and broadcast the show, and how much of that, if any, will go to Nadia or her family?

First of all, Nadia Comaneci and family will not get any of the money sent to Romania based on this contract, he said with an understanding grin at the Yankee concern for such things.

To avoid jeopardizing Nadia's amateur-athiete status in the eyes of Olympics officials, he said, most of the money will go to the Romanian gymnastics and ^rts federation for the development of the sports movement in the country.

He said be didnt know how much money was paid, as another section of Romanian officialdom handled that matter. CBS declined to reveal the amount, and so did Wilsons manager, Monte Kay.

Under the contract, did Romania through Udrescu have the right to say what could or couldnt be put in the show?

Well, the producer said, the ccmtract says both sides should express their views on the shows content as production progresses.

He adfted, Of course, we would have the right to intervene and to say, Take that out or ptR this in...

(A Fecteral Communications Commission q[>okesman says American netwtnics and stations arent required by law to announce such agreemmts

when airing shows filmed overseas. Its entirely up to them.) Udrescu said this right to intervene was exercised in the making of the Wilson show, as would happen with any program produced by companies from different countries.

Did any of his intervening in

volve major differences over the content of the Wilson show? Udrescus eyes twinkled as his reply was translated for the reporter.

"He says hes sorry, the producers interpreter said, but he would have to admit

no.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES R. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e lB7e.ThaCMoasoTruna

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ10762 <7QS5 0 95 4J4 The bidding has proceeded; North E)ast South West

1 0 Pms 1 PM INT Pms ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two spades. Your hand is not oriented to a no trump contract and, despite your good six-card suit, is not strong enough for a jump rebid in spades. Even if partner is as good as IS HCP. your combined assets do not rate to produce game, especially since he is very likely to hold only a double ton spade.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

KJ10762 <VQ982 0 93 ? The bidding has proceeded; North EMt South West

1 lAle. 4 SC

5 4 5NT Pass 6 4

Pmb Pms ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid six spades. Not because YOU think you can make it. but because the chances of defeating the opponents are slim. East has a strong minor two-suiter, and your length in spades makes it doubtful that you can score a trick in that suit. In addition, partners failure to double suggests that he does not expect to make many tricks in the minor suits.

Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ105 <7762 0 KQ3 AQ The bidding has proceeded: South Woit North East

1 Pms 2 0 Pms

3 0 Pms 3 Pass

4 e Pass 4 e Pmb

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have shown an interest in slam, and partner has done nothing to encourage you. You have pinpointed a weakness in hearts. With first-round control, partner could have cue-bid the heart ace; with second-round control, he could have found a more enterprising bid than four spades. The danger of making another move is that you might be off three quick tricks in hearts.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

CJSMa OAQ73 JIOYZ The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South 1 Pmb ?

What do you respond?

A.Despite the fact that you are void in ^rtner's suit, you could easily have a game, so the one thing you can't afford to do is pass. However, you do not hsve sufficient strength to venture to the two-level in a new suit. By s

Crocess of elimination, the only id you have to keep the auction open is one no trump.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A.-You are not quite strong enough to jump to three spades, but much too good for simple raise. The solution is to make s temporising bid of two hearts, inUnding to raise spades at

your next turn.

Q.6-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

A8 <7QJ7 OA102 4QJ762

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth WMt

1 0 Pmb 2 Pm*

ie Pms ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Your fit for partner's suit improves your hand, and it is better than the equivalent of a minimum opening bid. Since partner also rates to be_ betUr than minimum, slam possibilities should be envisaged, we suggest that you cue-bid the ace of spades and tee what response that gets from partner.

Q.7Both vulnerable , as South you hold;

J872 <795 0AK6 A1062 The bidding has proceeded: South Wost North EMt 1 Pass 1 Poes 2e Pass 2 NT Paas ?

What action do you take?

A.The fact that you opened a dead minimum does not relieve you of the obligation of seeing that the contract is played In the best spot. Since you have four-card support and a ruffing value in hearts, a spade contract is preferable to no trump. You can got the whole story across by giving preference to three spades.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score, you hold:

4 <7KQ1052 0 K983 4Q92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South WMt

1 Puss 1 <7 1

Dble. Pms ?

What action do you take?

A.-While partner's double is clearly for penalties, the prospecu of setting the oppo

nents more than one or two tricks are not bright. So It aeems a bettor policy to reach for the seemingly sure rubber, and the logical way to do this is by removing the double to one no trump. Don't even consider bidding two hearU-a suit in which partner ia surely short-or showing your weak diamond uit. The only other poeaibility it two clubs, but you can't be sure partner has a five-card suit.

(Tho opening load ia the most important tingle play in bridge. And Chariot Goren't Opening Loads will help you to eubetantislly increase your winnings. For a copy, eend $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBO()KS.)

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QJ72 7AK6S OJ82 473 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

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