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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 275

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pgel-Ooi-CPUmi Pafe 10 - Hdd hi TroofMr't Dedh PaceM-OMtnariM

PRICE 15 CENTS

Production Down, Signaling Troubles

By 0. DAVID WAU^CE AawdatedPraM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. industria] production slipped in September and October to tiie lowest point in four mmiths, the first such drop since the economic recovery began 19 months ago.

The dropf reflecting slower economic growth and some work stoppages, was the stnmgest signal yet that the ectmomy might be headed down or at least growing more slowly than necessary to make a dent in the Jobless rolls.

The Federal Reserve Board r^rt Monday on industrial production

measures the output of the nations factories, mines and utOities. Sustained changes in the industrial index are taken as key signals of eccmomic shifts. However, the figures for only two months are regard as too skimpy to show a clear trend.

Its been two weeks since Jimmy Carter said that continued poor economic indicators would make a tax cut a strong possibility once he Ukes office Jan. 20. The indicators have bei poor ever since.

First, unemployment moved up a tenth of 1 per cent to 7.9 per cent for October. RetaU sales were (Hily a whisker above where tlwy

were four months ago. And then the industrial output report Monday.

Carters top economic adviSM* has beat saying since June that the economy needs $10 bUlion to $15 bUiion in extra government stimulus.

Carters remarks were his first mention of tax rebates, which are ladled out in a single dose and usually provide a quicker, more concentrated stimulus than a tax cut that is spread out over several months paychecks.

The 1974 anti-recession tax rebates amounted to $17 Mllion and averaged a $200 treasury check per taxpayer.

The Federal Reserve said output of the nations mines.

Fresh Effort To Sell School Site

By JERRY RAYNOR T Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City School Board on Monday night voted to readvertise for sale the Lynndale School Site. Reconvening into regular session following an executive session, members approved readvertising the site for sale without the stipulation of a $100,000 minimum bid.

In a previously advertised sale complete work mi her masters held Friday, November 12, in degree, which the $100,000 minimum bid Before taking this action, was part of the bid agreement, board members, while cwn-there were no bidders. mending the teacher for wanting

The matter is being turned to improve her professional over to the school attorneys who qualification, expressed concern will prepare a readvertising about the questiwi of granting a notice. The Lynndale school request that would hold a pn^rty is a 12-acre tract position <^>en for a teacher vdiOe located behind the First Federal away attending school.

Savings and Loan Association Supt. Glenn Cox was asked to Building on Greenville have ready tor the next school Boulevard. board meeting a definitive

In considering a request for a policy paper to cover all types of leave of absence (wiiout pay) requests for leaves of absems. for a teacher, Janet L. Artis, to A request for maternity leave be effective November 30, the and one for an extension of sick board diied the request for leave were both approved, as leave of absence but approved was the election of two per-acc^tance of her resignation if sonnel. The election of the she submits a letter of person designated to relace Ms. resignation. Ed Carter opposed Artis is contingent on viieUier

of the teacher granted an extension of sick leave.

Also jqiproved by the board was the compilatkm of a roster of substitute teachers meeting required standards for substitute work.

Rqwrts Ml the status of construction and rMiovatk of schools in the system, presented by Cox, show that:

At the Middle Sdiool all contract have been signed and that all state bond and Literary Loan monies have been certified. General and dectrical contractors are on site. The process of laying out the buildii^ had begun, Cox said, and shop drawings have been approved by

factories and utilities dropped one-half of one per cent in Octobor. And the Sqitember figures, which originally were level from August, were revised to show a drop of two4enths of one percent.

The Federal Reserve said strikes in the car and farm e<piipment industries contributed to the decline, but not more than one-third of Octobers drop.

Car productiMi was steady in October at an annual rate of 7.7 per miUlon units, biA ou^ut oi home apfriiances, carpeting and furniture were off for the second month.

Business equipment production, an indicator of business spending, was off by one per cent largely due to the farm equ^iment shut downs the Federal Reserve said. About the only category showing an increase was construction equipment.

The industrial production index was at 130.4 per cent of its 1967 average, 6.7 per cent ahead of the same month a year ago.

Meanwhile, auto sales fM* early November showed drops by Ford and American Motors and left dmnestic new car sales down 1.5 per cent, heralding a lacklustre ^art for the 1977model year. GMieral Motors and Oirylser both reported gains.

SYRIAN TROOPS ENTER BEIRUT - Syrian troops, part of the And) League peacekeeping army, walk down Beiruts devastated business center Monday. The peace-keeping army entered the

Lebanese cig>ital Monday to try to complete the occopatlon of the

city and end the 19-mooth-iong Christlan-Moelem ctv war. (AP Wirephoto)

Beirut Occupied; Syrians Prepare To ExfendConfrol

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -With Beirut under its undisputed contnd, the Syrian army prepared today to extend its peacemaking grip to the rest of Lebanon.

The capital, occupied in a swift and peaceful invarion Monday, spent its first night without a single shot or ex-plosiMi after 19 months of civil

the action.

The motion carries an understanding she will be considered along with other applicants for employment at a later date. Ms. Artis requested the leave of absence for the purpose of attending school to

Mrs. Artis submits her resignation. Member Miles Frost asked that the election of the second person, Doris P. Cox, be noted for the record that the board is aware Mrs. Cox is the wife of Supt. Cox. Her election Is an interim one to fill the position

REFLECTOR

WOTLUte

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

BOOKS

S^t. 8 I ordered two books, WHAT TO DO ABOUT YOUR BRAIN>1NJURED CHILD and TODD from the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential Bookstore in HiUaddiriiia, Pa. I am very anxious to get these books as my daughter is planning to take my granddaui^ter to the Institutes for treatmmt. We want to learn all we can. Fve writtNi, but its dcme no good. Mrs. J.N.

Hotline called the bookstore for you. Marie Drea said the staff is behind on its order and regrets that you had to call. She said theyre into the September orders now, though, and shed see that yours was sent out the same day. You report you got the books about three days later.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

DISCOUNTS

Susan Mescher of V<riunteer Greenville points out, as a feedback on last weeks item about senior cttizmis discounts, that Nichols Pharmacy, Eckerds pharmacy, and Sambos Restaurant here all have discounts plans for older cittEens. More information about each may be obtained by contacting the individual stores.

Aycock roofing. Work Is progressing, with the contractor finding it necessary to remove most of the roofing in the affected areas in order to put on new roofing. The only area where it has beMi possible to put new roof directly on top of the old roof is in the gym area.

Member Terry Shank voiced concern over safety factors resulting from rain dripping into hall areas creating hazardous conditions, and asked that corrective action be taken.

Cox noted that it would be possible to complete the roof work within the $158,000 bid.

Third Street School. Cox said that renovation work there had progressed satisfactorily. Most of bad flooring has been removed and is now being r^laced. Woric has also begun on taking out the old heating system, replacing it with new piping. Bids will be received Nov. 18 on windows, doors and gutters.

"niings are in the slow stages now, Cox said, because of work being done underneath the floors. Once were past this stage, things wl move faster. Cox said the architect for the project. Bill Friend, has said the scheduled date of completion for June of 1977 can be met. To date about $285,000 has been ^>ent on the renovation at Third Street.

Re^ionding to a question on redlstricting from an Interested citizen, Gary Rayle, chairman Henry Dunn said the school board has not forgotten its commitment on redlstricting. We have data to work mi, and can assure you the public will be the first to know when we are able to go ahead. Rayle noted he was afraid thered be public panic if people didnt know until next June what the redlstricting decision mi^t be.

Concurrence was given to a request made by the Greenville Utilities Commission through the city government that easement be granted for utilities (CMitinuedoapagel)

Report Raid By Rhodesia

DAR ES SALAAM,Tanzania (AP) The Mozambique government claimed today Rhodesian forces have attacked a Mozambican army base near the Rhodesian border with jets, bombers, helicopters and paratroopers.

Black nationalist guerrillas trying to toK>le Rhodesias white minority goverranoit have been operating frMn bases in Mozambique, whidi siq>pM^ and provides aid to them.

A communique Issued by the Mozambique InfMmation Agency (AIM) said that Rhodesian forces began the attack last Thursday and quickly occupied the camp, but that fighting was still going MI when last r^rts from the area were received Monday.

There was no cMifirmation of the rqiort from Rhodesia. The white minority govemmMit in Salisbury has acknowledged in the past making raids mi guer-rUla bases in Mozambique in vriiich regular Mozambican troops were killed. They have also reported exchanging fire with regular Mozambican troops across the border.

The M(ambican communique said that a total of 20 aircraft hxdc part, attacking from four directions.

Eastern Pines Money

war.

An Arab League spokesman said plans were being made for other Syrian units of the Arab peacdceeping force to occiqiy Tripoli and Sidon, Lebanons second and third largest cities and both Moriem strongholds, befM the end of the week.

Armored reinforcements were repmted to have crossed the border frwn Syria within the past 24 hours to move into Tripirii, 60 miles north of Beirut. Leftist Moslem militias there were repmted stUl exchanging artillery fire with the nei^iboring Christian town of Zaj^arta, as they have been doing throughout the civil war. In SidML 25 miles south of guerrillas

Beirut, Palestinian _ and their leftist Lebanese Mos-

CMgressmm Walter B.Joo S

the appmral dtemaatted atreet

by the Fanners Home Administration of a loan of $1,131,000 and a grant of $400,000 to the Eastern Pines Water Corp., Rt. 9, Greenville.

Jones sakd that the purpose of the action is to extend an existing water systan to the Eastern Pines water ^stem.

The presMit system consists of distribution lines, an elevated tank, and an office building.

According to the an-nouncement, the extension will consist of an additional deep wdl, two 150,000-gallMi elevated storage tanks, and distributiMi systems that will serve residoices.

barricades and declared the city open to the Syrians.

Dozens of people turned out to watch Syrian army engineers defuse mines in Beiruts devastated downtown commercial center, ignoring radio warnings from the peacekeeping command to stay out of the area.

HUIU^ batteries of heavy artillery and antiaircraft guns ringed the outskirts of the city, while tanks dotted the five-mile seafront.

Tanks also stood guard at about 50 strategic points in the city, including government buildings, radio and television statiMis, the central bank and the 300-yard-wide buffer zone between the Christian and Moslem sectors.

Bulldozers knocked down scores of concrete and sandbag

barricades.

Some housewives cooked meals for Syrian troops camped in residential quarters. Syrian soldiers directed traffic on the seaside boulevard. The heavy traffic at times confused them, producing traffic jams.

The peacekeeping command banned movement of house or office furniture in the city in an attempt to keep down looting.

The superintendent of the Beirut police force, which disintegrated during the war, ordered his men to report to their headquarters in prqiaration for resuming their functions within two days.

Yasir Arafats Palestinian high command said its guerrillas should stay on guard for anything that mi^t threaten their rights under the Cairo agreement.

Farmviile Has Overflow Crowd At Hearing On Police Chief's Request

90 Per Cent

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Townspeople 090 filled the municipal courtroom here and crowded the hall out-

The ,^iei.Utlve noted that '"JS

some l^ao users in the atea will pnhlte Iteylng henetltlrom the Improved water

system. resignation from FarmvUle

Previous loans totaled $465,000 Ckmmissioners. for the rural area system Town ^

through FHA. The new loan is to told the audienw ^

be rMid in 40 years at five per hearing, not a trial, held at Chief

Cannadys request since he was cenimieresi. suspended from duty with pay

STEVES HOPE Nov. 2 whMi he refused to resign

ROMANA, Calif. (AP) - at the commissioners request. Steve Ford, the Presidents He told of the commissionere youngest smi, says he wants his efforts to iron out probleiM m father to take a post of visiting the piriice d^artmit and the schdar at one of several unlver- virtual reordering of the chain

of command as the commissioners formed a committee composed of two of their own members to work with the police chief after there seemed to be problems between him and the town administrator.

Dallas Qark, attorney for Cannady, asked that the chief be jud^ on his record and reinstated, not on personalities.

The commissioners asked through the town attorney why Cannady misrepresented his background, failing to let it be known that he had been asked to resign in Oayton May 5, 1975 following a public bearing there.

Clark brought out that the chief had given referonces of people in ClaytMi, including the

mayor and a commissioner, as well as his pastor, and Governors Highway Safety Commission member, Carl l^itfield, all of whom he assumed would be contacted. He also provided the Farmviile town administrator with a photostatic copy of a two-page report on an investigation of his carrying out

Cannady was hired was also read. He called Cannady one,of the finest police chiefs Gayton everhad.

Clark brought out innovations made by Cannady since he became chief in Farmviile July 17, 1975, including nine promotions within the department, paid holidays from all

AlIVX;OVI|^awVftl vx V**** ^-----------

of the duties of police chief in departmMit members excqit the

Clayton, his attorney said.

Questioned by Cannadys attorney about the forms, Towm Administrator W. A. Martin answered, I dont recall any forms. I asked him why he left

chief, a book of departmental rules and regulations made up with the administrator and with the Boards approval, extra personnel to guard school crossings, educational programs

Qayton and he said they never in the schools, a radio program

told him.

aark read a letter from Clayton Mayor Herman E. Jones, which said that since he personally recommended Cannady to the town of Farm-ville, he felt he should explain the circumstances of the Clayton request for resignation. He said

to acquaint townspeople witti the work of the department, a rotational system for officers shifts, an escort service for merchants carrying money to the bank, an accountability system concerning complaints received and cleared, and membership on the boards of the

Approximately 90 per cent of the Pitt United Funds 1976-77 goal has been adiieved so far in the campaign, according to Don Parrott, diairman.

PantAt announced that pledges and contributions to date total $223,993. The fund goal for this years campai^ is $248,418.

The campaign chairman reported that an increase of 13 per cit over last years contribution by the employees of Pitt Memorial Hospital helped push the drive up to the 90 per cent mark.

He said that 80 per cent of the eligible employees contributed at Pitt Memorial this year as Uie ho^ital surpassed its goal with a total figure of $4000.58, up from last years $3,547.62.

the tovm board which asked for Pitt County Area Mental Health the resignation never made any Clinic and the Pitt County Law specific charges and said only Enforcement Association, that they felt it was in the best A list of grievances dated Aug. interest of the town. He gave 30 and signed by aU three of the his opinion that it was a conflict police department membere of personalities between Can- working under Cannady at the nady and four new com- time was read, along with his missioners who came on the answers to each question, boanl, immediately fired the Some of the grievances were: town administrator, and would unrest among employes caused have fired Cannady right away if by lack of trust shown employes; I had not tried to get them not personal confusion; disbelief jQ M he hears one side of situation;

A letter from Rudoli* Allen, bickering; self praise; and the mayor of Clayton when (Continued on page i4>

Carter To Begin Conferences With Kissinger

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter will meet with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger here Saturday for a briefing on foreign ptdicy matters and will confer with President Ford in WashingUm next week, it was announced today.

Carters staff said Kissinger will be accompanied by Lawrence Ea^eburger, the undersecretary for managemait at the State Dqiartment who is handling the department liaison with Carter during the transition from the

Ford administration.

Vice President-elect Walter Mndale, who wiU be in Plains on Friday for a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush, also wUl attaid the briefing with Kissinger.

The meeting is the first between Carter and the secretary of state, whom Carter and Mndale frequently criticized during the presidential campaign. The sesskin, schedided for 10:30 a.m. EST, marics the higbest-levd cMiference Carter has undMtaken in the transition period.

Press Secretary Rmi Nessen, who also said the President and Carter wUl meet next week.

Carter and Mndale wUl be accompanied at the Kissinger briefing by David ^ron, who is their rqiresentative mi transition matters dealing with the National Security CouncU and intelligence activities.

Carter is beginning what he says is a careful anH thorough and deliberate process to name the top officials who will help him run the government.

Carter told a news cMiference Monday that a meeting with Kissinger and other Cabinet members was under consideration fen* when the Pr^ident-elect makes his first post-dection visit to Washington on Nov. 22.

He said he also planned to meet with Ford by the end of the month, but that a meeting with Kissinger would precede the Carter-Ford session.

The Carter-Kissinger meeting was announced both by the Carter staff and by White House

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Tuesday, Nuvember 16, isr/sC-of-C To Stress Organization And Development

Editors Note: This is the second part in two part series about the goals that the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce proposed at its out-of-town planning session November 12-14.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Two areas of particular interest considered in planning goals for 1977 for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commwce to participate in were community development, and organization and membership development.

Art Galya was the groig) leader in the community development division which set goals for the fdlowing five areas; education, livabillty, medical and social services, communications, and tran-sportation.

The division members listed the Mlowing as majm' areas of concern in the area of transportation; traffic flow, adequate highways, airport scheduling, public tran-^rtation expansion, and train saMy. The members sigiported better markings at railroad crossings, the expansion of Hi^-way 264, extending Uie GREAT system, and improving the tais station.

To better devdop the livability of the community, the dlviskm members agreed that a Welcome to Greenville conunittee is necessary and that a beautification omunittee is also necessary. Otha* committees that members decided to establish were a housing committee to study puUic, and private housing; a communications committee to inform citizens of community services. v<4untary services, government actions and report on each diamber committee; an

ECU and Greenville llason program for new medical committee; a recreational residents in the area, committee which would ^udy OrganizattooMid

county recreational and cultural Membership Deveteprnent facilities; and a race relations According to division leada*, committee. Don Collier, the chamber

In the area of education, president for 1978, the following division members were five major areas concerned the basically concerned with divisions proposals: mem-quality, merging the city and bership drive, image, chamber county systems, construction of facilities, credit bureau services facilities, vocational education, and accreditation of the

pamphlets and teodnires about the chamber and area businesses is one of the coo-tiiuilng long range goals.

The president of the chamber will receive a recommendation from the division to sdect a committee to study the relocation of the chamber faculties wj^ the next six

HKMlthS.

Extended services and a

After returning to Qreenville, the executive board <rf direetors of the diamber will review proposals frmn eadi d the (our divisional meetings and make final proposals for a plan of action for the organization (or 1977.

A qiecial oiA-ol-

town session, Pitt County Commissioner Bob Martin, said the chambers effort d having

and the coordination of programs with ECU and Pitt Technical Institute.

The following education action programs were proposed: a study and report of the quality of education in the area to be presentable for newcomers of the area; a survey of employment needs of the community; a committee of retired business persons who could be available to advise new businesses; focus the communitys attention on meiger, and for the diamber to state a position on merger in 1977;

Division members decided that the estabiidiment of a councU on narcotics and crime would be a wMthwhile project for the chamber to undertake to improve rdations with local law enforcmit agmcies. Members also suggested that work needed to be done to improve the rdatkxiship between citizens and the police dqiartmait and that a dvUian police review board woiUd be bdpful.

Chie d the top priorities in the area health was to investirte and publish information of unique protUems of the aged. Anotho* top priority was to [Mfolish and distribute a direc-of the avaUatUe medical services in the GreenvUle area. Division members also favtmed the devdopment of a rece|rti(xi

chamber.

The division members decided to hold a membership drive in the mkBe of February 1977. During the memberdiip drive new members would receive a sales packge listing In-f(Mrmation about the services of the chamber, new members could be contacted, ddinquent accounts could be cleared and orientation sessions could be held.

As a long range goal of projecting the image of the chamber, division members

lunchson meeting tor all credit on out-of-town planning seniw bureau members were was worthwhile.

recommendations made by division members concerning the credit bureau.

Division members suggested that the chamber week ac-creditatkm by the National Association of Chambers of Commerce.

An Overview According to Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the out-of-town sesskm was dreigned to allow

decided that the roles that the melc? ^ ^

diamber should play must be wi plans, suggestions, and goals estaUished. The pifolishing d fmr chamber activities for 1977.

I think that it was good for the chamber to meet out-of-town to make plans. The committees seem to have worked hard on the suggestions for programs. I am glad to see that the chamber is focusing on area activities rather than Just on Greenville, CommisskMier Martin said.

Chamber leaders said the oirt-of-town planning session will probably become an annual event for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and WiUiamsburg was suggested as a location for next years session.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WINTER RACE Six large combines appear to be ractaig to gatho- their crop of soybeans near

West Point, Miss., before heavy winter weather sets in. (AP Wirephoto)

Foster Child Is Suing A System Of 'Misery'

In Prison, It's Worse Problem

Snow

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Stotionorv Occlwdod NATIONAL

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WEATHEI SEIVICE. Dopt. of Cemmorco^

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Being 53 inches tall has its probiems in every day life, but its evoi wwse in prisMi.

Its bad enou^ bdng locked up if youre average size, but its evoi WOTse if youre a dwarf, says Jack Jett, swring time at the Tomessee State PeniteiUiary hoe.

Climbing to second-tier prison bifflks, wearing ill-fflted prison clothing and being eye4o-waist with other prisoners are all

He says he is bittor at priscm officials for not allowing him to attend the fimeral o his wife last nKmth.

SmmmtNn teiigwiritures wexpectad for moM areas. Rain is due for southern Texas and Louiriana. (APTnrcphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Fog caused traffic proUems

uute any uimc %n a. w arfvism-v was ieciioH

14 years oW w^ ^ married became partly

27 years ago, Jett said. cloudy and then was some sun-

He said he sp&3^ hfo ti^ tempawtures wore only

writing kttere to ^y> ,,,per 40s and 50s.

and anyone who will listen, m overnight

WEATRER FORECAST - MOd weather Is

forecast Today for the Northwest Cold weather is expected from Arizona to the southern Plains.

Goldsboro, and from (me to two

Temp^turre da^tw^ Elizabeth aty, Jack-

were mosUy in the upper 20s 3^^,

and 30s.

Rainfall in the 24 hours axfod at 2 a.m. ranged fnmi li^t in the extreme west to heavy across portkms of the east.

More than two inches fell in

Small-craft advisories for strong nortbwesteriy winds are in effect for the coastal waters and sounds.

regular parts of Jetts life be- his eff(ts to get out of pri^ tanperatures will co(rf into the

LAWSUn - tali.SnUl> Is 17, hit the nnt tt 2

yeanolhlsUlehaveljeensiwitasaloiiterdiikl. that will seel to rerow W,lO to

^Ule a scar on yotir h^" he says. At- j_amages from Alameda Coualy. (AP torneys ftwn the Youth Law Cerda* say they Wirephoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The suit, filed in Alameda Dennis Smith is in his 17th year County Superior (fourt Monday,

and his 16th foster home. Its like a scar on your brain, he says.

If I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years of my life this way. Id rather have been dead. Id have wished my mother could have aborted me, said Dennis.

"I want people to realize whats hai^)ening to foster children, he adds. And he has filed an unusual lawsuit with that purpose in mind.

Speed Reading Course

CUSSES

Now Beins Forneil

Limited Number Of Students.

Page 6

asks damages of $500,000 from the county social service agency and officials of the public school system there.

Smith claims the agency told his mother he would be placed for adoption but sent him instead to one foster home after another. He says the schools accepted what he called a mistaken diagnosis that he was mentally retarded and put him in classes for the handicapped.

Dennis was born in Oakland on Oct. 5, 1959. His two legal aid lawyers say county records are unclear where he ^)ent his first 2*4 months. He doeait know who his parents are or where he got the name Smith.

Early in 1960 he was placed with a couple already caring for one foster child. Then came more homes and a coig)le of stretches in public orphanages.

He was placed last September in his present foster home, where his attorneys say he is

reasonably cwitent.

In Oakland, Alameda (founty officials refused to commoit on ^)ecifics of the case, but Librado Perez, director of the Social Services Agency, said:

Regardless of the ouUxune, we are re-examining our operation to determine whether improvements can be made or if preventive steps can be taken.

Marian Love, an officer of the California State Foster Care Association and Denniss court-appointed guardian for the lawsuit, said his case is not unusual.

On the one hand, you have hundreds of childless parents waiting to ad(^t children, she said. And on the other, you have hundreds of parentless children seeking stability and hoping against hope theyll be adopted. Hie chief impediment to bringing these two groups together seems to be the courts and the Dqpartment of Social Services. Thats what is so ludicrous.

hind the yellow prison walls.

But getting meals is evoi worse, says Jett, 48, servil^ 24 to 40 years f(: passing bad checks.

I have to h<rfd my tray over my head to get my meat because the counter is pretty high, he said. Thoi I have to jump up just to grt in ooe of the chairs in the dining room.

Jett says be is accustoned to the re^ar kidding be gets about his size.

Im called a shcMt-termer and shorty and things like that. Most of it is frimlly kidding, he said.

But Jett says people Imow better than to take advantage of him, because be says be has frfonds in the prison.

Jett claims be was railroaded in Sullivan (founty because he is a drawf and because be is from the North.

I got more time for bad checks than most pecle get fc* murder, Jett laments.

A former Johnson City auto dealer, Jett is the father of five children, three of them dwarfs.

while his smtences are undar ai^ieal.

Santa Parade

The awnimi Christmas Parade sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees will be held December 11 at 10 a.m. acoonhng to parade (diairman, JimBulkick.

The parade wiU f(^ the regular parade route b^inning at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue, continuing dofwn Dickinson Avenue turning left onto Washington Avenue, turning right ooto Fifth Stre^ turning left at Reade Street and disbanding at Second Street.

Groups and persons interested in particfoating in the parade should contact Bullock at 7SM138 before November 25.

mid to {^tper 20s across the nuNintains. They will dq> to the ig^)er 20s and 30s across the re-maindo* of the state, except for some low 40s along the Outer Banks.

Partly cloudy skies will pre-vaU again Wednesday. Afternoon temp^-atures will range in the 50s, except fn* the low to mid 60s along the south coast.

It was rainy and cold M<m-day. The rain ended in the mountains eariy in the morning and across most (d the Piedmont during the day.

Tempo^tures again were well below normal. In the northern Piedmont and nortfa-ein coastal plain, the morcury rose only into the upper 30s. The warmest locations were at the opposite ends of the state. It reached the low 50s across pmtkms of the OMNintains and along the south coast, and the low to mid 60s along the Outer Banks. The warmest was Cape Hatt^as with 65, f<dk>wed by Ariieville and Wilmington with 51.

Tid* Tables

MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43' latitade, 76 deg. 42 kmgitade

November 17 (EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low 3:42 9:50 4:03 10:07

M()on: FidOloon Tidal time differences in' minutes between Morrtteed Cityl and:

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Bagel Beasts Become Big Business

ByJOYSmLEY AP NewifeatiVM Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Judith Hope Blau is lodcing at the future through the hole in a bagel, an ethnic bakery product made out of a water-based dough and resembling a miniature life preserver.

But Mrs. Blaus bagels are no longer edible, since she began decorating them and turning them Into jewelry, Christmas

wreaths, animals and smiling faces.

"My ba^lmania was inspired by my grandfather, who baked bagels for a living and who told me stories, making his magical bagels q>in and roll and leap through each other, says the dark-haired artist and author.

She continued the tradition by telling stories to her own children, Ricky, now 10, and

Laurie, now 15, enlivening the storage place for the days out-

Minister's Wife Questions Abby

By Abigail Van Buren

O IffTCbyCMUgaTrtbww-N. Y. Nmlynd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is an ordained minister who doesnt charge a fee to officiate at weddings for families in his congregation.

Last summer he performed six ceremonies. They were all lovely church affairs followed by receptions and dinners, and the night before, there were rehearsal dinners. Abby, my husband and I never got one Invitation to any of these festivitiesi

One bride's mother said to my husband after the ceremony, "Oh, please stay for the reception and dinner, and

rihone your wife and tell her to come over right away?" He politely declined.)

Another bride told him, We didnt invite you and your wife to our wedding reception because we figured you'd be too busy to come.

The other four brides didn't even ask my husband to stay after the ceremony, but one saw him on the street a few months later and said, "How come you didnt stay for the dinner? We had a place set for you!

My husbands brother is a minister in Illinois, and he and his wife ar invited to all the affairs related to the wedding. And he is paid a fee, too. Whats the matter with the people in California, Abby?

LEFT OUT

DEAR LEFT: California is a large state. Pinpoint the place, and III give them the needle.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have raised 14 children, eight daughters and six sons, here in the coal fields of the Southeast. All were raised in the church. (My husband teaches a Bible class.)

Seven years ago one of my daughters, then 15, became pregnant. I couldnt believe it and was heartbroken. My husband insisted that she be sent away, and her baby left wherever it was born. I defied him, saw my daughter through the birth and am now raising her little boy. My once tenderhearted, precious daughter has become a lesbian and has fallen into the use of alcohol and drugs.

Six weeks ago she revealed to me that her own father is the babys father, too! I also learned that he had molested our other daughters as they were growing up. No one would tell me, but immediately after high school graduation they would leave home to work. Now I know why!

For the first time in my life, prayer has not brought me the wisdom I need now. I am 58, a diabetic, ailing physically and longing for peace of mind. My 60-year-old husband repels me. Would you leave him or endure till death separates you? Please help me.

* - CRUSHED

DEAR CRUSHED: If ever a mother of 14 chfldren deserved their understanding and help, you do. They can help make life bearable again. Go to them.

Your husband ia a very sick man, and unless he goes for treatment and recovers cmnpletely (which I doubt he will), the Lord will forgive you for not being a wife to him.

DEAR ABBY: To those who write you about problems with relatives, may I submit what I call Einsteins Second or Revised Law on Relativity: Your chances of getting along with your relatives increases directly in proportion with the distance you keep away from them.

FULLERTON FAN

Members Hear Guest Speaker

tales with the aid of the hand painted acrobatic animals she created firom bagels.

One day b* daughter wore one of the happy-faced bagels to school as a pendant and it attracted so much attention that a new industry was bom in the Blau aparment in East Chester, N.Y.

When stores started order ing pounds of them for their costume Jewelry departments even my housekeeper stopped cleaning and pitched in to sort and string the bagels, Mrs. Blau recalls with a laugh. She loved it and asked if I would mind if she hired a maid to do the cleaning.

Mrs. Blau took to examining the bagels, which she purchased from a local baker at the rate of 500 to 1,000 a week, looking them over as though viewing a new litter of puppies. Fat, medium-sized ones translated into pigagels; big, lopsided ones became ele-phantagels and others emerged as lionagels, fishagels, hippoa gels and frogagels.

Mrs. Blaus physicist husband, Dr. Lawrence Martin Blau, yielded his rights to the bathtub, which became the

put. This unusual workshop was not without its drawbacks, however.

There was tlie time I put several large ba^ls on the bathroom floor to dry and that evening my husband caught his big toe in the hole of one and fell into the shower, she relates.

Once they were dried out the bagels, in minibagel and superbagel sizes, were painted with acrylic paint, shellacked and, on the advice of a lawyer, tagged with a Dont Eat Me sign.

When he t<rfd me I must have a notice on each bagel saying that it was not for eating I raced to the nearest printer and asked how quickly he could print several thousand Dont Eat Me labels. I must have been breathless because he said, Lady, is your life in danger?

One day I was asked to custom design a bagel for the president of the European branch of a large U.S. company, who had a passion for bagels and was celebrating his 25th anniversary with the company. The bagel was to be presented at a dinner in Paris.

I developed the Executive Bagel, an average-sized one that could act as a paperweight while adorning the bagel-loving executives desk. What could be more exciting than an American bagel mingling with all that French pastry?

As the demand for bagel creatures grew, even the efforts of an industrious family werent enou^, so Mrs. Blau formed her own company, which creates bagel necklaces, key chains, toys, T-shirts, socks, pillows, sheets and candelholders.

Thou^ they still resemble the doughnut-shaped snacks that once emerged from her nei^borhood bakeshop, these days the jewelry is made of synthetic dough.

Its hard to believe that we still like to eat bagels, Mrs. Blau reports, but if I find an unusual orw I set it aside to dry and paint it.

Mrs. Blau, 38, has just written and illustrated her first book for children, The Bagel Baker of Mulliner Lane. Its the story of Mrs. Blaus grandfather - the man vriio ini^ired her trip into the whimsical world of painted bagels.

The Right Fashion In-Vest-Ment

Preserve Grapefruit Peeling

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Weve come upon an abso-lutdy lovely new preserve recipe one weve never found in any cotricbook. And our collection of cookbooks is large.

Its timely these days because it makes use of the grapefruit peel usually thrown away.

We find this preserve may be used several delightful ways, and weve suggested these at the end of the recipe. SYRUP-PRESERVED GRAPEFRUIT PEEL 4 medium or large grapefruit 3 cups sugar ^ teaspoon salt cup lemon juice V4 ci4> short slivers of candied ginger, not packed down Two 3-inch cinnamon sticks

16 whole cloves tied in a cheesecloth bag Wash and dry grapefruit. On each, with a small, sharp knife make 4 equidistant lengthwise cuts, from stem to bottom, throui^ entire peel. With a butter knife, gently loosen peel at stem ends. With your fingers, pull off the sections of peel there will be 16 in all. (Refrigerate the remaining grapefruit and use for compotes and-or salads.)

In a large saucepan bring the sections of peel, covered with water, to a boil; simmer 20 minut; drain. With a sturdy metal spoon scrape off all the inner white membrane so only the thin yellow rind is left. Cover the rind sections with water, bring to a boU and simmer un-tU rind is tender about 20 minutes. Drain. Cut rind in pieces, making as many of them as you can about >/^-inch wide and about 2 inches long. (This size helps give this preserve great appeal.)

Into the large, clean saucepan turn the sugar, salt, cups water, the lemon juice, ginger, , cinnamon sticks and clove bag. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves. Add prepared rind and bring to a toil; simmer until syrup reaches 220 degrees on a candy thermometer abwit 35 minutes. Remove cinnamtMi sticks and clove bag. Okf heat, at once ladle into Vi-pint, wide-mouth canning jars to within %-inch of rim. &eal. Label and store in a cool place. Makes three S^nmce jars. Ways to use Syri5>-Preserved Grapefruit Peel:

Top grapefruit halves with some of it and serve as dessert.

Use it as a tow>ing for a compote of slicto oranges and ba-

I have just figured out that 1 have spent a total of 23 years, four months, six days, 12 hours and 17 minutes looking for things around the house that are not really lost. (If I had spent that much time taking care of my face and body 1 could be a love goddess by now.)

The other morning as I hung by my heels retrieving the innards of the coffee pot from the garbage can, my husband in one of his rare moments of sentiment said, You have the instincts of a water buffalo. You eventually find everything. I dont know how you do it.

Ill tell you how I do it, I panted. It comes from having stupido kids who have thrown away the insides of the coffee pot every day for the last three years and from having a husband who sits in a chair and yells, Dont get up. Just tell me where my discharge from the Army is.

Whatever, he said. You really should do a column about it.

Hes probably right. This is

Using this kind of logic, the odds are very good for finding the following 15 most often lost items in the following places.

School shoes: In a pair of ti^t boots.

Tight boots; In the school Lost and Found.

Babys pacifier: In the dog bed.

Pencil: (without lead) By the telephone. (With lead) Untor the refrigerator.

Car keys: In the mailbox.

Marriage license: In the bookshelf under fiction.

Screwdriver: In a raincoat pocket.

Phone directory: In the bathroom.

Comb: Anywhere wliere it is surrounded by food.

The hamster: In a bedroom slipper.

Umbrella; In the school Lost and Found.

Title to the car: In the attic in a box marked, Nativity Scene and Yearbooks.

Scismrs; In the shoeshine kit in the utility room.

Yardstick: 12 inches of it is in

THE VEST is the fashion accessory of the season, whether pulling together a tailored suit for day or topping a Russian culotte for evening. The lustrous look of rich firenze with its velvet touch softens a very tailored three-piece suit, left. Try the same vest with last years

favorites to update your wardrobe. For a dramatic day-into-night statement, wear black in a sleek gilet vest and culotte piped in satin over the softest of siUt shirts, right. (Separates from Tour de Force division of Hathaway Patch in 100 per cent cotton.)

Mrs. Marie Sharpe Ham was guest speaker Friday at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club.

Her subject was The Recent

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Mrs. Ham presented a slide program. Mrs. Joseph H. Kin-naman, arts department chairman, presided.

Mansion brochures may be ordered at $2.50 each from the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, 109 Jones St., Raleigh.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Con Lanier, chairman, Mrs. H. R. Phillips and Miss Anges Fullllove, hostesses for the meeting.

A business session was also held.

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my formula for finding things the hall closet, 8 inches in the around the house before they get tackle box in the garage and 16 lost. Here is how it works. First, inches supporting a tomato plant you must ask yourself, If I were in the side yard.

an iced tea spoon who wanted to get away for a few days, uliere would I hide? Then you call on experience. Small toys hate to take medicine. Right? They often drink their orange juice from an old fashioned glass just to be different. Thus, they have probably taken their cold syrup from an iced tea i^xxm. The iced tea spoon then is in the medicine chest.

nanas.

Spoon some of it into the cavities of home-style canned peaches or poached fresh pear halves.

Serve it with plain buttered or cinnamon toast; or with toasted English muffins or crumpets or hot biscuits.

Now, lets see, if I were an envelope and a stamp who hated crowds, where would I go?

Flaked coconut adds good texture and flavor to banana bread.

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The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, November l, 1*7

Party Lines Shouldn't Figure

GOOD TIME TO PUT ON THE BRAKESI

The Associated Press reported last week that a tug*of>war had started in the Carter organization.

The problem, if there is one, apparently involves the old hands who have been with Carter since the beginning of his long shot campaign to be elected president, and the new people who have come in since Carter won the Democratic nomination and then the presidency.

The staff members deny that there is any controversy going on and they point to Carters desire for competition among the members of his staff.

Carter understandably has some staff members around him who have been with him for many yearsback to the days when he was running for governor of Georgia. He would certainly have to feel some allegiance to them.

At the same time he is now moving onto the national scene and he is going to have to draw about him some advisors with expertese in national domestic and international affairs. That could cause friction.

It is going to be most important that Jimmy Carter find the best minds available from throughout the nation to advise him and to fill the appointive positions of government. The search should not stop with the groups who supported him in his successful bid for the presidency. It should not even stop at party lines.

Solving the momentous problems which face this nation is the most important thing facing the Carter administration now. To do this, he will need the best people this country has to offer.

A Terrible Decision For A Democracy

A sad thing is happening in India under the rule of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Once again last week the Indian Parliament

THIS AFTERNOON

delayed national elections. It means that there will not be a national vote at least until March, 1978.

Thats a terrible thing in a third world country where democracy once seemed to be blooming.

National Health Aid Eyed

ByBOlNoblitt RALEIGH - The election of James E. Carter to the presidency with overwhelming support from labor groups and blacks is a sure signal that some form of National Health Insurance is not far away, some state experts believe.

So COTvinced of that are some research people and health planners that work is quietly moving ahead now to put North Carolina in the best possible position to promptly take advantage of whatever syst^n emerges.

Several factors are at work: this state has moved speedily aheaddespite misgivingswith im-plementatkm of the federally mandated Health Systems Agencies and the statewide coordinating body; heali offcials are still strug^ing with an accq>table way to handle Medicaid coverage for the poor; the state has taken a sizable lead in establishing Rural Health Clinics to provide reach into even the most isolated Outer Banks community or mountain cove.

Children First Above all. North Carolina is taking giant st^s in setting up a system for early

THE INSIDE REPORT

childhood screening and treatment of physical, emotional, or mental problems before children get into public school.

Word is quietly being passed in planning aggies and in legislative circles where interest in child care is strongest that this is where the most important woric is to be done.

The rationale goes like this; given his campaign promises and the essoitial support he got, Presidentelect Carter will likely make health care a top priority. Further, the U.S. Congress has been on the brink of national health care for years, awaiting only the Presidential pusha push likely to come from Denoocrat Carter.

A key question is whether Carter has the mandate to move with such a costly and expansive program. To several health expats in Raleigh, the Congress is so ready to move that Carter may end iq> trying to txdd them back, rather than the other way around.

Thus, the think-tank people are flatly predicing National Health Insurance within 18 to 24 months.

Why childro) first? The ai^parent answer is that with Medicare in place, the dderiy are protected; with Medicaid working, the poor of dl ages are covered; and with the numerous iniblic (x- private insurance plans operating, the iHilk of otbo- Amoicans are protected.

That leaves two optkxis: complete coverage for everybody; or, special programs for those most in need. The Medicaid experience in this state and elsewhere has proved the enormous cost and administrative problems to be overwhelming. Thus, univosal coverage is nd likdy.

IQikliecare

That leaves chil<taen as the most needy and manageaWe grou^ in which national health insurance can be ai^lied. Thus, Kiddie care is apt to siqiplement Medicare and Medicaid as a first step. Second, {xotectkxi for the family faced with financial wq>e-oik by a majix* health problem catastrophic ajvo'age for middle-inaxne peo(^ would be the next k^cal step.

Federal law alresdy permits a limited verskxi of such

coverage under the Medicaid plan. N(xtfa Cardlna is one of the few states whidi provides that {xngram for low to middle income peoplenot on welfarewho face ex-tremdy hig^ medical bills.

Legislators and agency peofde most dire^ly invdved in {dans for the statewide Eaity Cldklbood Saeening, Dia^iostic and Treatment a{^roadi now being built are privately muUii^ ova- the imfdicatkxis d Kkkhecare and trying to figure out bow best to take advaikage of it. If, as the federal government often does, pilot projects are fimded to test the sydem, this state should be ready to {>articq>ate that way; if existing sydons are sought out by Washmgton for study and partick>abon in structuring the fedo-al law, this state is ready; and if funds dont move <Bk reqmred plans and cooperative programs are hi dace, then North Carolina is already a leg up.

Additknally, contacts are being made with Carter aides and Coo^essmen m hopes d having a direct hand for North Carolinians in designmg the program.

The Post-Mortems Go On

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe lameduck opaatives at the White House Marne their loss on Robert Dole, Ronald Reagan and, implausibly, p(dlster Robert Teeter, more objective Republican [xditicians place the cause for defeat squarely on Gerald R. Ford.

Asked this week what sin^e event was most in-stnunoital in losing the electkm, (xie of the three Republican Senators defeated for reelectkxi tdd us; "Tbe President breaking his promise not to run because if he had held to it, the party would have nominated somebody else. Harsh thougji that bitter judgment is, it is concurred in by otber influential Republicans.

They are not criticizing Preskient Fords mechanical defects as a campaigna. Nrx-are they dwell^ on pre-conventkxi Munders by his managers; the Ford cam-I>aign after Labor Day was more shrewdly cwiceived and executed than Jimmy Carters.

The complaint is that Mr. Ford never offered the American people the prosfiect of inspirational leadership which might have erased Carters final small margin. Specifically, Mr. Ford is faulted for never seeking to rally the nation with calls for maximum sacrifice in days of maximum peril.

Post-mortems conducted over coffee In the White House mess these days differ consideraMy. Most absurd ,^are complaints by senior

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EiUblisiied 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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aides that Teeters pMls showing rising Southern strength, led Mr. Ford to waste valuable effort in Dixie; actually, Teeter fmi^t tenackxisly fw mme emphasis in the Ncxthem industrial belt at the expense of Soutbon activity.

In the first few post-electkxi days at the White House before starting his Palm Springs vacation, the President himself j<xned in the mortems. He was uncharacteristically bitter about Reagan, complaining about Reagans refusal to make a late mmpaign swing tbnxigh the South. I dont think its any exaggeratioo to say that the President Mames Reagan for his loss, one insider told us.

The most popular scapegoat, however, is Bob Dole. As we reported eariier, presidential advisers nominated him as chief sca|)^oat days before the election. Since then, the assumption of DMes guilt has hardoied into cotainty inside the tight little world M the White House mess.

But outside that tight litUe world, Republicans look no further than Mr. Ford.

Carters fmnbles beginning in September had given the President a golden op-portunity. The dear sign that he could not seize it came early in October when be vacillated over firing Earl Butz as Secretary of Agricultime. LoMdng badi-ward, RqxiMican politicians see Mr. Ford ^vic^ voters a costly gUm|>se M weakness.

Next came the second debate and Mr. Fords blunder over Poland. RepuMican pMitktans outside the White House agree this was the most decisive sin^e incident M the cam-paign; they disagree whether it was merdy an aberration (X* rdlected a fatal pattmi for the President.

Those who argue for the pattern seon to have tbs better case. In that second debate, Mr. Ford incorrectly fxit Iraq under Ctmimunist cootrM (requirbig a secret diplomatic apology), apparently forgot U. S. militao aid to Yugoslavia when be contended there is no such assistance to any Ccxnmunist country and ignored the then-secret plans to send defense-oriented ccxnputers to Red Coatbmd impaga 5

Strength For Today

THE ULTIMATE TYRANNY

After all of the struggles fw freedom which have taken place in the last hundred years or so, it is a sad fact that most of the {>eople in the world today still live under tyrannies of one sort or another.

Yet even more destructive of freedom than these [wlitical <xr military tyramiies is the tyranny of selfbondage. Great numbers of people everywhere, regardless of the regimes under which they live, are languishing under the heel of their selfish desires. The avid

scramMe for money, for power, for the gratification of sensual desires; the felt need to work out resentments and taste vengeancethese are some of the taskmasters that make more salves than mflitary dictators or c(xn-missars.

The great need for people in such circumstances is to draft a declaratioo of tai-dependoice. The tryant th^ need to be freed from is themselves. Also, if they begin to bear some of their neighbors burdois, they will find their own becoming, lighter by comparison.

-by Elisha Dou^ass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

High-Rollers And Dreams

LAS VEGAS - An ac-ce|>tance of poetry, of fairy tales, donaids liat CMeridge once termed a willing suspension of disbdief. That is what Las Vegas demands. In its own strange, strident way, the Strip is poetry Mf a curious kind, and the citys economy is fnxn the gossamer dreams that fairy tales are made on.

This wandering newsman never drops into Vegas without a sense of incredulity. TTie iriace is im-{)ossa>le. It cannot exist but it does. Out of the gritty sand a Caesars Palace lifts its sculptured fountains. Mesquite flowers into castles, gardens, perxKMis, mazes And just as many fairy tales presem then-^idy aspects billygoats devoted, and maidens {Mk to sleepso Las Vegas has its noorbid ova-tooes. The city lures; it

tempts, it draws, it fascinates; and it r^s.

What Vegas asks of the tourists and what the tourists wUlin^y provide is a suspenskm of belief in the Md coivoitkxial values; if the value of money, in the meaning of wtxk, in concepts or worth that can be measured in usefulness or beauty or need. These art be realities that mo^ of us live by, but Las Vegas whispers: Elsciqie them; those plastic tokens are not money; they are merely diips. Ctxne! Try your band at a toss of the dice; ton{>t yourself with forbidden fruit three clusto-s of cherries all in a row.

The seductive voices find a ready response. Despite every economic indicator debite recession, inflation, unemployment, or perhaps because of these very things Las V^as is booming as

Other Editors ^ay The Reagan Gossip

(Hendenoo Dispatch)

How genuine it may be <x- bow mudi lies briiind it is not clear, but gossip purporting to have substance is that Ronald Reagan plmis to seek the RqiubUcan xninatk for Preskieat again next time around. Next time, of course, will be 1980 and thats four years from now. In a sense it is a long time, but it will oxne in a burry dqiending on who is concemed, and events that transire in the meantime.

It can be a fair guess that this was back of Regans strategy all ttie while, ex{rtaining his flat refusal to run for vicepresident on the tick^ with President Ford. He could have reasoned that Fd would not win, and the confidence tlud Reagan could have won had be had been the candidate, and liidi be missed by (xily a few votes at the national convoition. CooceivaMy, be mi^t have made a betta run than F(xd, except for the fact that the l>arty, undo- such circumstances, would have been repudiating its own Presklent.

All oi that will be bMiind by I960 and will largely be forgottoi by many of the rank and file. The nomination at that time, whoever may achieve it, will not be by shuffling aside an incumbent.

Reagan did not ^rainhimself in su{>{>orting Ford in the canqiaign, and hence would be almost free of any charge that be backed a loser.

Reagan is quite at Ikxik on bis fe^ whether in canpaign oratmy on the stump or in tdeviskxi debate with an ofpcxient. So far as can be seen as of now, Reagan as the Refxkriican can-dkiate in 1980 would be challenging Carters bid for a second term. Ford seemed to be somewhat at a disadvantage in the tMevision debates. Reagan would not be, by reason ot his fluency as a speaker.

If thoe be substance to current ^sip, a good deal will be beard of the former movie star as the months fly by. It may just be that the campaign for the 1980 nomination has be^m, albeit in a quiet manner and without formality.

never before. Last week the State Game Control Board released its third-quarter report. In the July-September period, Nevadas casinos won a record $351.8 million. Put anotho- way, the tourists lost a record $351.8 million. The tourists seldom seem to mind.

This dreamy madness has to be seen to be believed. At -MGMs Grant Hotel, the vast casino rooms are a stageset from a boMc by Dante, a film by Fdlini. Alwig the busy corridors of slot machines the botV{>antsed demons gently trekt-lights flash red and orange: bell ring. Here there is no day, no might. Wheels ^in. coins rattle. Slipper-soft, the card slip round the game board.

The players are mostly as silent as sleepwalkers. Graying ladies sit before the slot machines, hour after idle hour, feeding coins into in-satiaMe mouths. At blaA;-jack tables, players perch like gulls on broadwalk pilings, now and then breaking a card, n^ing a plagie tidbit. The roulette vriieel rMls its glittering, bloodshot eye, as mesmerizing as the one-eyed monsters of Homeric Legend. What Grange odyssey brings the travMer to find a Cyclops, here?

Whatever the lure of Vegas, it works phenomenally well. Last week saw the wholesale druggists and the dentists reveling in Nevadas fantasy land. In recoit weeks, Vegas has played host to automobile dealers, tobacco distributors, optical vriiolesalers, the Arne rican Socfety of Bariatric Physicians. In 1975, the city counted 9.1 million visitors. This year, despite a costly three-week strike of culinary workers in the ^ring, the count is hi^rstiU.

Nothing about Vegas is cheap. The citys convention bureau estimates tourist revenues of $60 per person per day, exclusive of gambling losses, and the figure is probaMy low. A typical tab for dinner and show, with drinks ami wine and t^s run to $40 a head; and if the shows are su{)eriative, the dinners are offten dreadful. A guest who dined last week at the (Jontlnued 00 page 5)

Again Vetoed By U.S.

By WILLIAM N. OATIS AaMdatod Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Vietnam began campaigning today for General Assembly presnire on the United States to reverse the Security Council veto it cast against Vietnamese membership In the United Nations. But nothing the assembly did was expected to have any effect on the Americans.

U.S. Ambassador William W. Scranton told the council the failure of the Hanoi government to account satisfactorily for 800 American servicemen missing in action in the Vietnam war raised doubts about Vietnams humanitar-lanlsm and consequently about Its fitness to join the United Nations.

Scranton said if Vietnam would abandon trading on the sorrows of families to attain its ends, normalization of relations could then flow swiftly.

The council voted 14 to I on Monday in favor of recommending that the General Assembly admit Vietnam to membership, but the dissenting vote from one of the five permanent members the United States killed the recommendation.

It was the 18th American veto in the history of the coun-cU.

Vietnamese observer Dinh Ba Thi accused President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of a desire for vengeance against Vietnam. He told the council he was confident many U.N. members would back Vietnams application when the matter is placed before the General Assembly.

Thi hinted that information Continued on page 5

40 Years Ago Today

November 16,1936

The German government protested sharply to Soviet Russia today against the arrest of 23 German citizens.

The protest followed Soviet announcements to the German government that charges of espionage had been lodged against 14 of those arrested.

Accusations against the other nine Germans had not been disclosed.

Previously they were reported detained with a number of persons of other nationalities in connection with an alleged fascist plot against the Soviet government.

The German protests, delivered by the German Charge de Affairs, said the Reich ccKisidered that no serious reason has been given for the arrest of its nationals.

Violent fighting raged today for control of a crossing of the Manzanares River and Frenchmans Bridge as insurgent troops struggled to gain a foothold in University City, a northwestern section of Madrid.

University City itself was under the heaviest shell fire of the siege, now in its eleventh day.

But the main battle lay between the insurgent forces on the other side of the Manzanares and government forces on the Madrid banks.

The civilian population on the fringes of University City was evacuated as shells dropped into the side streets, smashing house fronts and pavement.

Barbara Mathews

Home Mortgage Costs To Dip?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of home mortgages might be coming down in 1977.

That pleasant prospect comes from the people who should know, the officials of the nations savings and loan assocaitions, who make the majority of home mortgage loans.

Savings are oxning in at a great rate and were starting to pile up money, said a represoitative <rf the U.S. League of Savings Assciations, which is hMding its annual meeting here.

When youve ^ a lot of merchandise on the shelf and ymi want to move it you lower prices, he explain, noting that savings held by the associations rose about $50 . billkxi in the past year to a

total of $340 zillfon.

Homebuyers arent used to good news of this sort, but in a way they can thank themselves. It takes savings to make mortga^, and a good many of those who borrow fix: mortgages are savers also.

These savings have soared in Uie past two decades or so, hdping build total awets of the assocatkms to more than $380 billkxi, compared with a mere $16.9 biUkxi in 1950.

Savers at the associations earn 5.25 {>er cent interest on ordinary {lassbook accounts, and 7.75 per cait on six-year certificates of dqxsit. But borrowing charges have averaged about 8.75 per cent.

Because of this ^read, which the lea^ calls an unprecedented development dming recent years, the associations have managed - to significantly improve their

sometimes unsteady earnings.

It is for this reasfxi that economists of the league now feel that a declipe of one-half per coit on mortgage charges is likely in 1977, with an iqi-tum in home sales following as a direct coisequaice.

League economists now project 1.8 million new housing starts in 1977, compared with an expected total of 1.5 million this year. 'ThQr anticipate an unusually large rise in the muiti-famiiy market.

To the surprise of some peale, the savings and loan people had a very good year in 1976 in ^Ite of the relatively weak new-home market because of continued strength in existing-home sales.

This phenomoion has gone almost unnoticed in popular

portraits of the housing market, but it has become a huge factor. Sales of existing homes are rq;)orted as strong throughout the country.

Price, quality of construction, size and many other factors are offered as explanations of the strength in this used-home market, in \riiich sales are expected to reach 2.7 million units this year.

Price remains the big restraint on sales of new homes. The league qxikesman said it is unlikely now that many new, singlefamily homes can be found anywhere but in the South fa less than $40,000 to $45,000.

But, with the price of money falling albeit remaining relatively hi^ the league ex{)ects sales in 1977 to show decidely more strei^ than this year.

Quebec Secession

MONTREAL, Quebec (AP) -The Parti Quebecols, which advocates the independence <A French-speaking Quebec from English-dominated Canada, has won control of the provincial government.

But the vote for members of a new provincial legislature Mfmday indicated defeat for secession in a referendum promised within two years by party leader Rene Levesque, who will bectmie premier of the province.

Anti-separatist parttes got SO per cent of the vote, and opinion polls before the electkm indicated only about 20 per cent of the voters were diehard separatists. Levesque himself during the campaign soft-pedaled

Evans-Novak

CoaUaugdtwn ptge 4

China when he flatly barred military help for Peking. The sum total: a certain confusion about the state of foreign policy.

Confusion may account for complaints by Republican politicians that Mr. Ford failed to clearly enunciate the Soviet military threat potentially a dramatic issue capable of mobilizing Americans yearning for leadership. While Mr. Ford pressed defense hard in the campaigns closing weeks (I stand for a strong national defense. America must be No. 1), he never siq>plied a coherent reason because he never explained the Soviet menace.

To some Republicans, the Presidents last chance to inspire his countrymen came on the first question of the third debate when columnist Jos^h Kraft asked what sacrifices he would call on the petle to make. Confronted by a question apparently not included in his briefing book, Mr. Ford wandered for a moment, thenrq>lied; A tax reduction primarily for the middle-income peq[)le.

Fading to provide an inspirational alternative to Carters bread-and-butter issues and heavy siq>port from labor and minority groiq>s, Gerald Ford relied on his excellent media campaign and the value of incumbency. It fell ]ust short, leading to todays search for scapegoats at the White House. But outside those gates, R^ublicans hoid Mr. Ford re^nsible for not sounding the rallying call that might have restored his declining party.

his partys traditional goal of independence.

Instead he attacked Premier Robert Bourassa and his Uber-al-party administration for the provinces 10.1 per cent unem-ploymefrt rate, predicted bil-IkMHioUar deflcit and the highest taxes in Canada.

When counting stopped Monday night, the Parti Quebecois, or Pequlstes, had won 66 of the 110 seats in the assembly and was leading for three others. The Liberals had 27 seats and were leading for one other. In the last assembly there were 102 Liberals and six Pequistes.

Dream Dims Dropo* Grandmother

Is Attending College

Assessment Of Scarlett O'Hara

Oatis Col..

about the missing men mi{^t be siqtplied if the United States would let Vietnam into the world organizatimi. He said the U.S. veto policy will only serve to continue the days of waiting of American famUies whose children were listed missing.

A resolution probably will be pushed throu^ the assembly noting the councils one-sided vote in favor of Vietnam, pronouncing the country qualified for U.N. membership and asking the council to reconsider the applicatton and approve it.

The assembly by a vote of 123 to 0 adopted a similar resolution in favor of Ncnth and South Vietnam on Sq>t. 19, 1975, after the United States vetoed their separate membership applications. Despite the hu^ assend>iy majority in favor of the Vietnamese, the United States vetoed the applications again 11 days after the assembly vote.

Another American veto is expected when the issue comes back from the assembly unless Vietnam has supplied informa-tkm about the missing Americans to the U.S-Vietnamese talks which (^ned in Paris last week. However, this is not considered likely.

NASHVILLE (AP) Flddley dee, aU Scarlett OHara did was use her feminine dharmt to get what she wanted.

At least thats what Dr. Charles E. Wells, Nashville, thinks about the heroine In Margaret Mitchells Gone With The Wind.

The novd, set in the CivU War and Reconstruction period of the Old South, was adapted into a movie released in 1939.

Wells, vice chairman of Van-derbUt University Medical Schools psychiatric department, takes his assessment of the character serioudy.

In fact, he has piddished a scholarly paper on her, en-titied, The Hysterical Personality and the Feminine Character: A Study of Scarlett OHara.

Scarlett is not a hysterical character she is not a caricature, Wells said Monday.

Pre-Registring On December 7

Pre-schod registration will be held at G. R. Whitfield School December 7 from 9 a.m. until 12 nom. Students who will be five years old before October 16,1977 should register at the school on this date. Parents should submit, their names, the Vdiildrens names, birthdates, addresses, and telqdKNie numbers to the school prior to December 1. For further information contact the school office.

Kilpatrick...

(Coettauedihua page 4)

Rivtera had a choice of hamburger patty, tired trout or chicken sauteed in a sauce of library paste. That was the total menu: $18.50, and take your pick.

Under the anesthetic spell of Vegas, few tourists fed the pain. Visitors pour in by bus, commercial jet, and diar-tered plane. Hotels are running at occupancy rates of 90 percent of nxNPe. The city boasts 36,000 botd nxuns now; another 2,700 rooms will be availaUe next year. The newspapers overflow with help-wanted ads, for maids, waiters, dealers of cards, counters of coins, weavers of an <q>ula>t oichantment.

By any rational measure of values, it is all false, as hollow as the plastic cdumns, as i^y as the papered bathroom tiles, but no rule of existoice says that economic values must be true. The wheels spin, the caged machines regurgitate a silver flow, and Uackjack dealers, mute as mannekins, pronounce no judgments on the folly of mankind. This is Vegas, the air-conditkMied Inferno in the hot Nevada sands. The willing sinner should not pass it by.

She simply uses femininity to adiieve her objectives

He said the characters hysterical bdiavior was nothing but a htnit, designed to maniplate people to do what she wanted them to.

The reason she is of interest is that she is indeed the prototype of the scatterbrained, upper-class Southern woman, Weils said.

Her whde life centered around her own wants, and what she wanted foremost was attention and adulation in a setting of comfort and security, Wells wrote.

She was, in reality, self-wiil-ed, vain and obstinate ... she coidd never iong endure any conversation of which she was not the chief subject.

WATER WEIGHT

PROiLIMT

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomforUble. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at CSowDruf

recommend it.

CLOW DRUG

Wait End SlM|ipiiOaalr

HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

Mr. Herbert GUbert, ttie executtva editar of a weU-kaown New York ubekly PUbUahlBf (inn wfll be lidenriewtng local authors In a queet for flnisfaed manuscripts suitable for book pubHcatlon. All subjects wm be considered, including (tcUon and noo-Oethm. poetry, Juveniles, religion, pblhMophy, etc.

Ife wlU be in Greenville in eariy January.

U you have com|rieted a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on

any subject, and would Uke a piofessianal appraisal (without coat or please write tmmwllatdy and deecrttte your work. State whether you woidd prefer a motnhig, afternoon, or evanhig appointment, and Undly mention your phone nunUwr. You will receive a conflrmatioa by mao for a definite time and place.

Authors with completed manuscrlpU unable to appear may send them direcUy to US for a free reading and evaluation. We wm also be glad to beer (ram those whooe literary works are still In proreas.

Mr. Herbert Gilbert Civim 'Pros, Iftc.

84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone (212) 243-8600__

The Parti (}uebecois won about 41 per cent of the popular vote; the Liberals got 34 per cent; Union Nationale took 18 per cent, and minor parties got tf rest.

There was no immediate comment on the election outcome from Charles Bronfman, the millionaire distiller, sportsman and Liberal party supporter, who said just before the election that if the Pequistes won, he would take his company, Seagrams, and his baseball team, the Montreal Expos, out of he province.

Levesque is a 54-year-old former radio-tv journalist who quit the Liberal party in 1967 to fight for the independence of (Quebec.

In in the Canadian national capital of Ottawa, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and other political leaders said the election was a mandate to form a provincial government, not to separate Quebec from the rest of Canada.

I am confident that (Juebe-ckers will continue to reject separatism because they still believe their destiny is linked with an indivisible Canada, Trudeau said.

Bourassa, a 43-year-old economist, attributed his governments defeat to centrifugal forces in society., that polarize people rather than allow them to accept the middle

course proposed by the Liberal party.

He said a major factor was the Official Language Act, which his government passed in 1974. The law made French the province's official language and tried to force children of Immigrants into French-language schools by requiring those whose native tongue was not English to pass a proficiency test in that language in order to attend English schools.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An 80-year-old grandmother is attending Methodist College where her son is president and one of her 12 grandchildren is a student.

Alice Pearce, who dropped out of Indiana University 59 years ago, is taking three classes. Her attendance this semester was a last minute decision.

Must Free Some

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The state must begin releasing some prisoners to relieve overcrowding, says the chairman of a legislative committee on prison reform.

He propines day-for-day credit, release one day earlier for every day of good-behavior time served.

It might not be p<^u]ar, and it would be awful if someone committed a serious crime, but were going to have to get some of them out of there, to release them, says Eddie Knox, C3iarlotte attorney and former state senator.

The Ideal way to solve our problems would be to have fixed sentences, plenty of courts, and a guarantee that everybody gets the same treatment, said in a interview. But our state simply cant pay for that.

He said the Knox Commissions report will be an attempt to present an orderly picture of the prison system in North Carolina: who goes to prison, the stiffness of their sentences and how best to improve the system. I really think were in a situation where we can get something done, he said.

Knox said the prison system has more than 13,000 inmates with space designed for a little over 10,000.

Her son, Dr. Richard W. Pearce, is president of the C(g-lege. Her grandson, Ed, is a sophomore on the 700-student campus.

Ed first encountered his grandmother on campus when she walked into his history class with an armload of books.

All I could think to say was What on earth are you doing here, he said. She replied, Well, you can't sit around doing nothing or youll go crazy.

Mrs. Pearce plans to enroll fulltime next semester in order to earn a bachelor of arts degree in English, hopefully within three years.

She said she has noticed (Mily a few changes from the 1917-18 school year at Indiana. 1 really cant see that much change because the core requirements are very similar,she said. One difference I do note is that now when we discuss ancient history in Western civilization, I remember the events first-hand.

In 1920, Mrs. Pearec marrtod and dropped cuA ot Indiana University.

It was just as well, *e said, because I was com-pletely lost on that campus of 1,500 students. Tbe unhmslty now has an enroUment of 31,000.

Another difference, Mrs. Pearce said, is that there seems to be so much more to leam now. But the freMiman class of 1976 is just as wonder ful as the freshman daas of 1917.

Dr. Pearce, asked what he thinks about his mother attending the (xrflege, said its great but he laughed and added, I want her grade reports send to me.

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Beiif Finii

Limited Number Of Students.

Pag* 6

T^ash-'Fbw^ard

>43ur lifetong battle

ofincx)mevs.c)iitga

That first (x^heck can seem pretty big. until you start paving for your oum food, dotkes, and housing.

The median pnce a home in the V. S. today is $39,300-something to consider when you need room for kids.

Sending kids through four years of college can cost anywhere from $10,000up dependingon where they go to school.

In a uvrking life, you make hundreds of thousands of dollars. Soyou Siouldn V haie money worries when you retire.

Over your lifetime, ywll have a lot of money coming in.

And a lot of money going out Sometimes, youll Iwe more than you need. Other times, you wont have enough.

And, in this lifelong battle of in(X)rnevs.outgo,abamcan help you in a lot of ways.By Icx^ing at things more from your point of view. And less from the banks point of view.

NCNB INTRODUCES LIFETIME CASH-FLOW BANKING.

Cash-Flow is a new way of banking designed to work for you, whatever your situatioa Whether youre a 20-year-old with your first job, or a couple planning your retirement It considers more than just the banking business you do; it also considers all the things that affect your financial life. So weve put together booklets covering eight different situations.

^ey Ve designed to help you with everyday finances, long-range planning and putting NCNB services to work for you.

Then, our people are trained to do more tor you than open an account or niake you a loan. Theyll answer your questions and nelp you find the best way to hanme things. (If they can t answer your questions, theyll find someone who can.)

Finally, our services have been designed to be flexible enough to help you make the most of the money you make.

HOW TO START GETTING THE MOST OUT OF A BANK.

One of our booklets fits your situation right nowand its yours for the asking.

So stop by any^NCNB ()ffice id pick one U{ ^ "

voll-rree numbe and well send you a copy. Either way, do it sooa With all the money you earn, save, spend and borrow over a lifetime, it pays to get the most out of your bank.

Anci, we think youll get more when your bank is NCNB.

CR!S

Court May Take Up Reverse Discrimination Case

Two Accept Roles For Stadium Fund Campaign

J.T. SNOWDEN

JACK EDWARDS

Reported 4 Traffic Mishaps Yesterday

An estimated $3,125 damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Ptriice.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Gum Road involving cars driven by Queen Elizabeth Speight of Route 1, Betbd and Hewi Khoshnaw of WlDou^asAve.

No charges were made by offico^ who set damage at $400 to the ^lelght car and $1,500 to the Khoshnaw vehicle.

Jerry Allen Brady of 2818

WASHINGTON (AP) Can The justices <m Monday tem-a medical school reject a white pwarlly set aside an order by student with test scores higher the California Stq>reme Court than minority students admit- striking down a program at the ted under a special program? University of Califomia-Davis Or is that racial discrimination Medical School that gives ad-in reverse? mission preference to minority

students.

The Supreme Court may whUe not denying the racial

J. T. (Tommy) Snowden and 8ree to wresUe with that ques- and ethnic aspect of its pro-Jack Edwards, Greenville t* does, its answer could gram at Davis and other UC businessmen, have been ap- *^y great consequences for campuses, the universitys re-pointed to leadership roles in alnnative action programs in gents said they were attempt-East Carolina Universitys education and business through- big to bring historicaUy undercampaign to expand Ficklen the nation. rqiresented minorities and etb-

Stadium, Dr. Ray Minges,

Greenville chairman, announced today.

Mbiges said Snowden will coordinate the overall solicitation efforts through the professional, bidustrial, canqius and general business community and Edwards will serve as general business chairman.

These men are respected businessmen in the Greenville community and I am very pleased they have agreed to jobi the Stadium Expansion Campaign team, fiibiges said.

The scriicitatkm drive will begbi b) Greenville Wednesday,

Nov. 17 foUowbig a 12 noon briefing of s(dicitors at the Willis R^kmal Devdopmoit Institute Building. The campaign organizo^ say they hope to raise the $2.5 millkm by early next year with a large p^k of that amoimt to come from the Greenville area.

In commending on his post as Greenville coordinator,

Snowden said be views the ex-

Preparing For 3-Day Show

Pinal prq>arathms were bebig made this morning at Farmers Warehouse here prior to the openbig of the three^iay Tobacco Farmer Show.

Jerry Qower, country comic from Yazoo Gty, Miss., was scheduled to open the show with an appearance at 11 a.m., according to show manager Jim SwindeU.

More than 120 exhlbitm^ featurbig every major piece of equipment or product used in flue cured tobacco production, were preparbig their displays for viewbig. A variety of educational exhibits was also planned, Swinddlsaid.

SwhideU pointed out that a

nic groups bito the mainstream of our coimtrys educational and professkmal life.

The charge of reverse dte-crbnbiatkMi was made by Allan Bakke, a 36-year-<rfd white civil oigbieer wito twice was turned down for admission to the medical schod.

He dtarged that he was dis-crimbiated against because UC-Davis admitted 16 lower-rated studmts, all mbwrity members.

The Supreme Court gave the UC r^ents 30 days to appeal the state courts nilbig, saybig it will iKrid in abeyance the ordo* dismantlbig the affbmatlve acUon program pendbig the appeal.

Many civil rights groups including the NAACP, the Mexican American Legal Defotse Fund and the National Confer-

oice of Black Uwyers - have urged the regents to dn^) the case. They fear an adverse rul-big could jeopardize affbtna-tlve action programs in sclKxds as well as bi workbig places.

Two years ago, the justices declined to rule in a similar case invdving Marco DeFunIs Jr., a white Phi BeU Kappa student who was rejected in 1271 by the University of Wash-bigton law scho<rf, which also had a special admission program for minorities.

By a 5 to 4 vote the court decided DeFunls case was moot because he had been admitted to the law school under a lower courts order pcdhig a(^l, and he was about to graduate. The court on Mwiday also:

cause of rdiglous dis-crbnbiation.

Refused to consider an appeal by Fairfax County, Va., and Nassau County, N.Y., authorities seeking to void federal approval oi landing rights the 8iq>ersonlc Concorde jetliner at ahrports withbi theb* confines.

-Agreed to decide whether Michigan has to pay for half of an $n.6-milIion educational eo-richmit program in Detndt schools, an outgrowth of efforts to taite^ate the citys sdxxgj system.

Refused to consider the constitutkmality of a curfew bnposed by Middletown, Pa., which prohibits persons under 18 from bebig away from their homes at night when unes-

Agreed to hear arpunents corted or without prior ^rov-bi a case where a worker al- al. About 3,000 U.S. cities and leges that he lost his Job be- towns have similar cifffews.

NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED READING COORSE TO BE TAOGHT HERE IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE (Spec.) United States Readbig Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed readbig to a Ibnited number of (pudified peale bi the Greenville area. This recently developed

damage to the aark car and $75 in commending on his post as ^as aiso pian^ method of instniction is the most

damage to the truck. Greenville coordinator, _ ... , innovaUve and rffctive pix^

Vehicles driven by Stephen gnowden said be views the ex- avaUaWe in the United

Boyd Benton of 804A Johnston panskm of Ficklin Stadium as

St. and Cari Doudas Page of one of the mosr Htins tfainos to states, is eiqiected noj Q^iy gg jijig famous

Route 2, SUer City were in- for the event. Bus trips from course luduce your time in the detaU, including classroom pro- todays everchanging ac- course, which took 5 years of involved in a 2:15 p.m. mishap on mSavwus other states have been OTganized classroom to just one class per cedures, instruction methods, celerating world then this course tensive research to develop, is a

Chestnut Street, 40 feet West of . narta- in s he said, in- week for 4 short weeks but it also class schedule and a special 1

the Skinner Street tatarsectkm. Greenville land devdopmait Yoimg Fanners and bicludes an advanced speed time only bitroductory tuition

Officers, who made no company and is an officer and charges, estbnated damage at, db;t<M-of Charter FOodS, Inc. $125 to the Benton car and $175 to Edwards, a Greenville mer-thePagetruck. chant and president of the

Greenville ^xxts Club, said be was extremely optimistic about the business drive.

Our average graduate should cost prohibitive or the course too read 7-10 times faster upon com- time consuming . . . now you pletkM) of the course with mark- can! Just by attendbig 1 evening ed bnprovement in comprehen- per week for 4 short weeks you skM) and concentration. can read 7 to 10 times faster.

For those who would like addi- concentrate better and com-tkmal information, a series of prehendmore. free, one hour orientation lec- If you are a student who would tures have been scheduled. At like to make As Instead of Bs or these fte lectures the course Cs or if you are a business per-will be explained in complete son who wants to stay abreast of

PJd. and again at 8:30 P.M. Friday November 19 at 8:30 P.M. and agatai at 8:30 P Ji. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 AT 10:30 A.M. AND AGAIN AT 1:38 P.M.

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

If you are a businessman, student, housewife or executive this

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)-A phy^ian and his firtng companion, a drug company representative, both of Charlotte, drowned Monday when their 17-foot boat capsized in an tadet between Long Beach and Hold-m Beach.

They were Dr. William Isaac Jones, 56, a family doctor, and Jack Lee Burford Jr., 46.

Dr. Jmies (^>eDed hte ofike bi Chariotte in 1960 after prac-ticbig bi Great Falls, S.C., for seven years. He was a native of Fort Mill, S.C.

Edwards St. was charged with a J

exceedbtg a safe speed fcdlowbig DOat CapSIZQCl hivestigation of a 10 a.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 200 feet East of the Mmroe Street bitersection.

Police repOTted the Brady truck collided with a car driven by Jamie Nelson Austria of Norftdk cauring an estbnated $350 damage to the Austria car and $100 damage to the Brady truck.

No charges were made foUowbig bivestigatk of a 1:11 p.m. mishig) of Fourth Street,

100 feet East of the Jarvis Street bitersection.

Investigators said a truck driven by Willie B. Teel of 601

Hudson St. coUided with a _

parked car owned by Kenn^ 25,1966, Chinas Red

Lee Clark of Charlott^ Guards defaced the Roman resulting in an estimated $400 Catholic Academy in Peking

and the government ordered it

closed.'

School Board...

Cootbaied from pagel located bi the pmtkm of Peon-s^vania Avenue bebig considered fm* closure at Sadie Salter School. Advance agreement is needed prior to the December meetbig of the City Cqimcil, wboi a public bearing will be hdd on the streets closure.

Relative to a resolution from the school board askbig the City Council to consider construction of a pedestrian overpass on Arlington Boulevard at the site of the new Middle Sdxxri under construction, a letter frmn City Manager Jbn Caldwell outlbied the councils actk. The city has no funds to construct the overpass, but city officials are concerned over the safety factor taivolved.

Cox added that be is woritng with Assistant City Engbieer Ron Sewdl on possibilities, one ot which is a request for a traffic light and the utilization of safety medians at that pobit.

Non decision matters discussed taKluded a planned policy attendance for students; exiMressions of aH>reciatk>n fw the biterest of the Chamber of Cnnmerce hi a recent tour of the schools; and amireciation to the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary fm* the annual Health Fab-conducted at Wabl-Coates School.

woaccowarenousemen. reading course on cassette tope

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FIRST DALLAS TOUCHDOWN DaUas Cowboys mnniiig back Preston Pearson (26) takes a hand-off from Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach (12) into the end zmie for a touchdown in the second (piarter

fnmi the two-yard line. Buffalo Bills defensive eod Marty Smith (79) hit Pearson, but was unable to keep him out of the end nme. Mike Kadish of the Bills (71 is at left. DaUas won the game, 17-10. (AP Wirepboto)

Dallas May Be Playing Bad, But Cowboys Are Still Winning, 17-10

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Wide receiver Drew Pearson of the Dallas Cowboys had just caught nine passes for 135 yards, but he displayed a hang dog look on the siddines as the final seconds ticked away in a 17-10 victory Monday night over the Buffalo Bills.

Boy, hes going to chew us out this time, Pearson said to a teammate. The other player nodded.

He is DaUas Coach Tom Lamlry, who has a 9-1 team that is playing bad and winning. In fact, the Cowboys are off to their finest start in their 16-year history in the Natkmal FootbaU League.

Pearson said later, We are professionals and if we dont play up to our level than we should expect to be chewed out.

He was tdd that Landry says he never chews out playos.

Pearstm answered with a

smile, If he says he doesnt chew us out then be doeisnt.

Landry did not sound like the Cowboys were in for too severe (rf a toiue4adiing.

Dallia is playing wdl enough to lead 1^. Louis by one ganoe in the Natkmal Conference Eastern Division. The teams meet in a Tbanks^ving Day sliowdown at Texas Stadium.

It stiU aU cmnes down to that game, said Landry.

UCLA Narrows Pitt's AP Lead; Rutgers In

By HERSCEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The University of Pittsburghs stUl-comfortable lead over U(XA was narrowed slightly in The Associated Press cdlege footbaU ratings released today.

Meanwhile, Southern California, Michigan and Texas Tech retained the 3-4-5 qx>ts, while Cleorgia climbed into a sixth-place tie with Maryland, (^a-boma returned to the Top Ten after a four-week absence and unbeatoi Rutgers cracked the Top Twenty for the first time this season.

Pitt ran its recOTd to 104 with a 24-16 trium]^ ovar West Virginia last Saturday. The Panthers received 44 first-place votes and 1,206 of a possible 1,-260 points from a nationwide, pand of 63 ^rts writers and broadcasters.

UCLA, a 45-14 winner over Oregon State, got 13 first-place ballots and 1,093 points. Pitts margin last week was 1,226-1,-093 and UCLA also sliced Pitts

Washington 20-3, recdved one first-place metttkm and 866 pdnte, while Michigan, the No. 1 team for most of the season until a loss to Purdue two weeks ago, rebounded to beat Illinois 38-7 and was accanded two first-place votes and 834 points.

Texas Tech, one of the nations four unbeatoi teams al(mg with Pitt, Maryland and Rutgers, waUoped Southern Methodist 34-7 and received one first-place vote and 786 points. The other two firsti)laces wait to,Maryland and Texas AfcM, No. 11 in the new rankings.

Ctoorgia, sevoitb last wedc, caught Muiyland fa a sixth-place deadlock at 663 points with a 284 trouncing of Auburn, while the Terrains Uanked Oemson 204.

CMik) State, a 9-3 winner over Minnesota, held the No. 8 position, but idle Houston jumped from 12th to ninth and Oklahomas defending two4ime national champions rose from

5. Texas

Tech

(1)

844

786

6. Cteorgia

9-14

663

(tie) Maryland

(1)

1044

663

8. Ohio l^te

8-1-1

555

9. Houston

6-24

315

10. Oklahoma

7-2-1

285

11. Texas

AicM

(1)

7-24

271

12. Nebraska

7-2-1

203

13. Notre Dame 7-24

189

14. Iowa State

8-24

188

15. (folorado

7-34

100

16. Oklahoma State

6-34

17. Penn State

7-34

18. Alabama

7-34

19. Missouri

644

(tie) Rutgers 1044 26

Carolina To Bowl

Looks

Trip

By The Aaaociated Press

North (^andina plays Duke

48-7 to 44-13. Southern Cal,

which beat

Robinson Top Player

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Furman tailback Larry Robinson and William and Mary free safety Scott Hays today were named the Southern Conference football players of the week.

Robinsoi, a 5-foot-lO, 185-pound soiior from Hogansville, Ga., ran 10 times for 137 yards and scored the winning touchdown on an 84-yard run in Furmans 17-10 igiset last Saturday over East Carolina.

The All-Southom halfback broke six tackles en route to the goal <m his run, which aided in his selection as the top offoisive player.

The 137 yards he gained gave Robinson a conference career record of 2,897 yards, wiping Old the previous mark of 2,889 set in 1973 by Cariesta Crum-pler of East Carolina.

Hays was named defensive player of the we^ for his ei^t solo tackles, four assists and one pass deflection in William and Marys 224 victory over The Citadel.

The 6-foot-l, 200iX)und junior frtMn Willianuhiirg, Va., twice nuule the big play in goal line stands that tiabied the Indians to {MPeserve tbth* third shidout of the season.

msurancf;

27-20.

Nebraska and Alabama were 9-10 last wedk, but the (fom-huskers lost to Iowa State 37-28, while the Crimson Tide bowed to Notre Dame 21-18.

e^ in first-place votes fromjWth to 10th, downing Missouri Saturday, hoping to end the

season with a ninth win but keq[>ing an eye toward a postseason bowl.

This team really needs to concentrate and not think about outside teams, said Tar Heel Cloach Bill Dotrfey, refusing to The SecMid Ten consists of talk about the bowl prospects. Texas AAM 16th a week ago But just about ev&ryatie else is but a 31-10 winner ova Ar- talking, with most saying a kansas followed by Netuas- Peach, Gator, Sun a Tangerine ka, Notre Dame, Iowa State, bowl aiHiearance is likely for (Colorado, Oklahoma State, the Tar Heds.

Penn State and Alabama, with Maryland, 104 and virtually MissMiri and Rutgers tied fa certain to d the season with a

19th.

Last weeks Second Tai was Missouri, Houston, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Florida, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State, Notre Dame, Cdorado and South Candina.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdlege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, seasmi records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-94-74-54-3-2-1:

1. Pittsburgh (44)

1044 1,206

2. UCLA (13) 94-1 1,093

3. Southern Cal (1)

8-14 866

4. Michigan (2) 9-14 834

third-straight Atlantic Coast Conference championship, also has bond fever as it prepares to meet Virgiida at Chailottes-ville.

(Oach Jory (Haibome, defending his team against critics t the Terps schedule, says his team deserves to go to a top bowl. They probaUy will too, as bowl spokesman say the Terps are in the running fa a diance to meet the Southwest C(f ereiKX champ in the COtton Bowl or the Big Eight representative in the Orange Bowl.

Bowl invitations are to go out Saturday.

North Candna, 8-2, needs a win at home Saturday against the Blue Devils, who are com-

Western Carolina Looks Toward Future In Southern Conference

Dallas played good defense but had an almost non-existent rushing game. Virtually the only offense was passes from quarterbadi R<^eSStaubach to his favorite recava, Pearson.

The duo clicked fa 61 yards in 13 seconds on two passes just before the oxl of the first half for the go-ahead touchdown after Buffalo had tied the scoe 7-7 on a 29-yard touchdown pass fron Gary Marangi to Reuboi Gant.

Dallas led briefly 74 in the second quarta on Prepon Pearsons two-yard touchdown run.

The payoff was a 21-yard touchdown pass from Staubach to Drew Pearson.

Staubach admitted, Our offensive pofomance wasnt good at ail.

Pearson added, The coadi has to do something to get us fired If) so hell probably chew us out. We just havoit played to our potential. Buffalo offensive guard R^ gie McKenzie sakl, I think Dallas can get back to the Super Bowl, but its going to be tough. They are going to have to get by some tough teams. They were there last year, werent they? They are good aiou^.

Defensive end Sherman White of the Bills grudgingly admitted the touchdown pass from Staubach to Pearson was the prettiest play I ever saw. That was the play that did it. Landry is a great coach and Dallas is an excellent team.

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series

Western Carolina University is glad to be getting into a conference, and Ckiach Fred Conley is looking forward to next season, when the Catamounts wUl be eligible fa the tiUe.

Its touch to practice when youre an independent when you know you have to have a super record to get into post-season play. But in a conference, you know that youve got a tournament berth waiting. You have more of a chance, yoa competition is tougher, and it helps recruiting.

This year, however, (fonleys biggest problem is to keep the Catamounts from getting

discouraged since they have no place to go. They are not eligible for this years tournament in the Southern Conference, and since they are in Division I for the first time, they would just about have to win all of theifS^ games to have any chance at an at-large berth, and even with a perfect season, anonimity might do them in.

The challen^ we are faced with could justifiable discourage a team, but we are really looking forward to it and sincerely think we can have a successful season, despite the odds, Conley said.

Our attitude and hustle so far has been impressive. It could be easy for us to be lackadaisical, but that hasnt happened yet.

Coiley thinks the team play

Rozelle Hits NFL Lottery

By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle says widespread legal ^rts gam-Ming would drive families from football stadiums and make bOtos ispicious of every important game play.

Roadie testified on Monday in the first day of a fedaal court suit brought by the NFL to halt Ddawares Scordxiard Lottery which offers the first state-operated sports pool betting in the natkm.

If such games woe widdy copied in other states, Rozdle told the U.S. District Court, the family-oioited character of the football audioace would erode and football fans omld end ig) booing their home teams if point spreads dki not coincide with their bets.

The NFL filed to* a pa-manent injimctkm to halt Ddawares Scoeboard Lottoy and is seeking a cash award of damages from proceeds of the 10-week-dd betting games.

Althougb Rozdle predicted soKHis prodems for pro football if l^alized sports betting became wide^read, under questkming by defense atta-neys, be acknowledged that the NFL had taken no l^al steps

ing off a 28-14 win ova North Carolina State. Last year the teams played to a 17-17 tie.

Bowl games do have to be secondary right now. We do have one more game to go, said Nath Cardinas Maiii Cantrell, a 246-pound center who makes no secret of where be wants to go fa a New Years cdeteatkMi. Id like to go to the Gator Bowi.

Gator representatives scouted the Tar Heels 314 victory ova Virginia last weekend, as did Tangerine and Peach officials. The Sun Bowl induded the Ta Heds in its list of candidates announced Mmiday, along with Penn State, Florida, Aldiama, Arkai^as and she otba Midwest and Southwest teams.

Peach Bowl officials named Nath (Carolina, Soteh Carolina, Tennessee, Koitucky, Iowa State and Oklahoma State as its top proqiects, adding that it would Jike one of the Carolina teams to serve as host.

South Carolina, 6-4, hurt its chances for a post-season appearance last Saurday whoi it lost to Wake Forest 10-7.

Still Has A Chance

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steders have an ex-ceedin^y difficult task in their bid to get a chance at a third consecutive Supa Bowl victoy.

What we have to do hasnt changed at all, Coach Chuck Noll said Monday. We have to win the rest of oa games.

Here is the way it shapes up fa the Steelers, 64, who have WOT five straight games, allowing nine points and no touchdowns in that ^an, but ^ill trail Cincinnati by two games in the American Conference Central Division with four games remaining.

They can likely forget the wild card {dayoff bertti that goes to the best division runner-up. It probaUy will go to New England a Baltimore from the AFC East.

They also will likely have to win all their remaining games: at home Sunday against Houston, at Cincinnati, home against Tanqia Bay and at Housbm.

Furthermore, it is likely that in additkm to beating Cincinnati, they will have to hope the Ben^s also loe to at least one of their otba remaining games, against Kansas City, Oakland and the New York Jets.

Yet Steders guard Sam Davis agreed with Ndl that Pittsburg cannot look too hard for that outside help.

Maybe we ^ ouraelves into trouble in the first place by loddng too far ahead, he said, referring to Pittsburghs 14 start.

against betting operations in two other states and did not claim violation of property ri^ts in the publication of a number of bo(^ on football a football betting that were introduced as evidence.

NFL attorneys tdd the court they object to the forced asso-ciatioi with gambling because it threatens the integrity of pro football and argued that Delaware was violating NFL trademark and pnpoty rights by tying its ^rts lottery to NFL games.

E. Noman Veasey, who beaded the NFL legal team, also Urid the court in his cpen-ing statement that he vruld show that the Scoreboard lottery violated botti state and federal lottery and anti-gambling laws. The trial is scheduled to continue throu^ the middle of next week.

Rozdle was refering to Montana and Nevada, vdiich both offer types of legal ^rts betting games but differ from Ddaware in that the games are licoised by the state but pri-vatdy-run.

Rozelle tdd the court that Nevadas ^rts bdting (per-ation was geographically isolated, had been (paating for years and posed less of a threat of being widdy (xpied than Ddawares system which is operated by the state lottery office.

He also described Montana as isdated, but said he knew little of the game played there ex-c^t that it was played along the lines of a bingo or punc-bboard game.

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may be better than expected. The addition of Alex Bell at the post is going to give us something we lacked last year in that we expat to be more physical there. Bdl was a late transfer from West Florida, which dr(H>ped basketball. The 64 senior averaged 14 points and 13 rebounds for that school whidi posted a 204 record.

Conley feels speed and quickness will be the biggest assets on the team. We should have a good balance of scoring, and we have several young men who can play different positions.

But the lack of size could hurt the Catamounts, despite having good leapers. Bell is the tallest man on the roster. "Experienced depth could also be a factor, Conley added. Once we go to the bench, we also lose our physical strength, espaially at the post.

The Catamounts will be a running team, one with good discipline and an offense that wont have to rely on any one scorer.

Quickness will also play a big role on defense, and Conley plans to make use of a lot of pressure. We can press a good deal, whether it be man-to-man, zaie or combination. We slHHiId be able to change defenses and not lose ground in the process.

'The Cats return just thra vetaan performers, however, and that inexperience could be their downfall. Thomas Bub-ba Wilson, a 6-3 guard returns and will probably handle the point. He averaged 11.1 points a game last year, and picked off six rebounds a COTtest.

Ike Mims is the leading scorer back. The 64 front court man could play either the wing or the post. He hit 16.7 points a game, and pulled off 11.2 rebounds last year.

TTie other veteran is guard-wing James Lassiter, 64. He bit

154 points a game last year and 7.7 rebounds.

Also back Is Willie Hamilton, 64, who missed all but two games last year due to injury. Two other non-lettermen are back, 6-3 guard Russell Gibbs, a sophomore, and 6-S George Dodkin, a senior.

There are thra freshmen on the squad, 64 Ben Mitchdl, 6-3 Jimmy McCallister and 6-5 Vana Hughes.

It all boils down to how quickly the Catamounts can buUd ex-periena. This is really a transition year, however, and they may rely on getting ready for next years cwiferena raa.

Contest

Winners

Kenny Kirkland of 3008 Maryland Ave., Granville, captured first prize in the final Daily Reflator Football Contat for 1976.

Kirkland arratly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last waks paper.

Second plaa went to Angela MItchel of 1101 E. Fourth St., Granville. She picked the winners in 26 of the games. She won on the basis of her point total guess with a prediction of 69 points. The actual total was 62, sared in Navys 34-28 win over GargiaTech.

One ottier person also had 26 corrat picks, but was further off the point total.

The antest wound tq> the 1976 schedule.

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Sbc Rose High School athletes were named to Divisiwi I AU-Cktnferena teams in tennis and cross-country.

Four were named on the girls tennis selations. They are Serena Matney, Marty East, Karen Jeffreys and Margaret McGlohon.

A total of 12 players were named to the tennis team. The others included seven from champion Wilson and one from Rocky Mount.

Named to the All-Conference crosscountry team were Jesse Baker, the individual champion, and TU Jolly.

llje All-Conference football team has also ban alected, but will not be announced until WUson concludes play in the state playoffs.

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{

Tbt DtOy fUflMtor, Ortvflk. N.C.-Tui*dy, Novmotm W. un~Super Athletes Making Super Salaries

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

(Editors note: MlUton-<Mlar

contracts are becoming almost earning more in a year than cmnmonplace in professional many Americans will make in athletics. The top players are a lifetime. This series will ex-

an.lne the lary rte. .t the oMl- ^ o(

I yi ^ #kA jljniJi.Lnji.mxanf a# fOT MAflV 3 000 dUTflUC HMKte IDtlCn nMNTC IlMHJCy luttl CHMd It WftSn I UCOOOullCfiliy . |T|| 1^^ atari IHa

Srsrm HrIHS SHSr/as

salaries got there.) doing $10-25 mUlion in sail to J- jf M^ete <^rvcs his fair

_$247,000 for companies with In 1949, Joe DiMaggio be- etler thto yw. ~ nuarterback Rosales of $500 mUllon to $1 bU- came the first $100.000 basebaU The arriva^ of the Dallas

lion. Player and Ted WUllams was spurred a bidding war for play- ger Stouba oi ui^

The chief executive of the getting $80,000. Meanwhile, star wlUi ^ mSed^ioo 000 a year ive

United States was making running back Steve van Burai toe Mition toat Im in

$200,000 a year, with numerous of the NFL made $15,000. had^^ki^. Players sikJ

1 I0, KM.M10 ,.1 got y D?*

For stuffing a basketball through a hoop with more dazzle than anybody else, Julius Ervlng makes $600,000 a year.

privileges and fringe benefits.

I had a better year than tte ,100,000 md WUllams Jumped JL'^K^Tlongl^

For throwing a baseball with president, was Bate Ri^s jg $i2S,000. Van Buren stUl the owners are making a prof-

more savvy than anyone else, famoiB IWO remark in justify- gamed $15,000, whUe quarter- itand thev are

!:spirss.

only aUUete who cikud play in switching from one to the other Sonu* person or conglomerate

tteUe fhmncial lea^ with gS^c^r"ofT ^

Yankees-per- Salaries, however, arent go-

is paying their salaries.

Can the players really get

Yankees-per- satanes, nowever, areni go- mre than theyre worth?

t team ever doe Namath a star and jjjg jg return to previous levels, asks Marvin MUler, executive

season.

For playing superlative hockey on a pair of gimpy knees,

Bobby Orr was given a $3 mUlion contract for five years. He wUl make the money whether haps the greatest

football star in ct K S^iftrtSed'^^W- 1*^ American roomau The le^t wUl te that ^ Buffalo, O.J. Simpson makes a ^ g^gameX dng gave the S te"m5?iLgLl'^

S^r t^^ tefom!^te^^ rles to Sit on the bench, said

second highest salary, $15,000. thentictty was the breakthrough

O i Simpion

Muhanimad Alt

MONEY-MAKERS These athletes are considered to be ti^ stars in their professions and command as much for their seasonal work as some top business executives. From left at ti^

are, Catfish Hunter, Julius Ervlng, Bobby Orr. From left at bottom are, O J. Simpson, Pele, and Muhammad All. (APWlrephoto)

reported $2 mUlion for three years.

For giving soccer in the United States a shot in the arm. Pele was given a $4.5 mU-Iton package for three years.

For four title fi^ts and a bizarre exhibition with a Japanese possibly

Ruto made $70 000 But the oto- gave him $400.000 to sign ^to fg ,uch too late for that, director of baseballs players

* American FootbaU The result will te that untried association.

"Remember, toe owners are the (Mies who are paying the players.

The professional athlete of average abUity is doing much better these days. In 1975, the average salaries were $48,000

KntfAKall

for the NFL players salaries. They finally had some bargaining leverage, the same advantage gained by toe NBA and the NHL several years later.

Scoreboard

, .Mkm. 75.0C0 lor II N.llon.1

These figures ckMi t evai in- Hnpv-v i.ainie S60 000 for the ^ OMnpetlng legues

National AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Anthony Davis Ends Canadian Grid Career

Balt N Eng Miami NY Jat Buff

TORONTO (AP) - The Canadian Football League career of running back Anthony Davis has come to an unceremonious ended.

Davis, the heralded college superstar who arrived in Canada six months ago with a five-year, $l-mUIion contract,

IXHi^t the contract back from toe Toronto Argonauts Monday

careCT to toe^'^^onal^Ftetb^^ Davis departure just one week teams in ^ CFL showed no

after the Argos lost their final desire to pick up his large c<mi-game of the regular season to tract, he became a free agent. HamUton and finished out of Prior to joining the Argo-toe playoffs. nauts, Davis played a half-sea-

There also Were reports of a son with the Southern Califor-

clude the money athletes can r-rM HnrkFv Association and .. . .

make from endorsements, radio *4, qoq for toe National Foot- Depending on which side of

and television spots or post-sea- ^* the salaries you were on. the

son jobs. And they dont include AFL and television were either

daily expense money atlileles the angeU or the devOs in the cinci

get Lr?Sd ami in training

'is there any donhl that 7 sports, a cateeiry of show busL

Statistics.)

Unto the 1960s, baseball was the leader in hi^ salaries,

trn Division Jv L T Fct. FF FA 8 2 0 .800 292 170

7 3 0 .700 242 178

5 5 0 .500 182 174

3 7 0 .300 110 233

8 O .200 171 199

ness, is big business, too?

These high-paid athletes are a, w a a u au consdercd to be the top stars The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, happy, then it s best for both profession. For their ^

coached by John McKay, hold parties that he have the oppor- seasonal work, they compare among the t^ s^rto.

his NFL ri^ts. McKay coached tunity to try his skills else- favorably with top business ex- ^ Carl Hul^ll was

Davis when the running back where. ecutives in America. making $22,500, <^n-

starred at toe University of Hodgson and Davis signed American Management ^rg $25,000 and Bui Terry

Southern California. the necessary papers to free Association surveyed the sala- They were the baseball

Argos owner Bill Hodgson, Davis from his contract. In re-who had hoped the 24-year-oId turn for the release, Toronto re-Davis would be the bright, new ceived an undisclosed cash set-superstar the Toronto team Uement. The Argonauts placed needed to win the Grey Cup, Davis on CFL waivers last

made the announcement of week. When the other ei^t

League.

Proposal Will Reduce Numbers

Peach

Scouts

CHICAGO (AP) - A proposal the NCM Convention in Miami There also Were renorts of a son wiin me isouuiern i..cuuur- to reduce Division I member- Beach m Janua^ and w^d years did rai

jured early in toe season, com- along with the league.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Peach Bowl will scout six college football teams Saturday, including South Carolina and North Carolina, both possible choices as the host school for toe Dec. 31 contest in Atlanta Stadium.

Executive director George Crumbley said Monday scouts would be at toe Duke-North Carolina, South Carolina-Clem-son, Kentucky-Tennessee and Iowa State-Oklahoma State contests Saturday.

He said toe selection committee met for five hours Sunday and expressed sentiment for one of the Carolina teams to serve as the host team.

We are going to try to tie it up Saturday ni^t, said Crumbley. I think well have one team picked anyway but we are interested in seeing what happens to toe other bowls like the Orange, Sugar and Cotton. Bowls can officially extend Invitations for post-season events on Saturday, according to National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.

SPOIL SPORT

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cesar Tovar has broken up no-hit bids by five different pitchers, providing his teams only hit. While playing for the Minnesota Twins, Tovar spoiled bids by Barry Moore and Dick Bosman of the Washington Senators, and Dave McNally and Mike (^llar of the Baltimore Orioles. As a member of the Texas Rangers, Tovar made toe only hit in a game against Oaklands Jim Catfish Hunter. Every hit was a single.

CONTACT KING

NEW YORK (UPI) - Second baseman Nellie Fox set an all-time record when he went 98 consecutive games for the Chicago White Sox, from May 17 through August 22, 1958, without striking out. _

plained that toe Argos were not In 13 games this season, using him enough, a fact Davis rushed 104 times for 417 brought out by his season sta- yards and two touchdowns. His tistics longest run 48 yards. Davis also

caught 37 passes for 408 yards A.D. is a great athlete, and two TDs. said Dick Shatto, the Argos H set Argos records for re-managing director. But if you turning 27 kickoffs a total of 701 have someone in your organ- yards and he returned five ization who is not completely Pnnts 96 yards.

100 schools will be c(Misidered at toe bodys national convention in January, NCAA officials say.

The NCAA proposed Monday to reduce Division I membership from the current 247 institutions to approximately 150, where football is the major sport.

'The plan will be submitted to

ture.

The main thing was that in those days baseball was making much more money than football, says NFL (tommis-skMier Pete Rozelle. In toe early 60s we were getting $150,-000 a team from tdeviskm. But in toe late 60s tdeviskm and toe laws of supfdy and demand took effect.

The salaries wait iq> when the money becanM available. The key was 1965 and 1966 when toe teams first got $1 million from televiskMi. Now the teams are receiving $2 mUlkm from television and the ^rt is generating more money than ever before.

Another key was the creatuHi of the World Football League in 1974. The WFL, whidi expired did raise the some

players vriio jumped leagues and some who were paid well to stay.

The WHA in hockey and the ABA in basketball did toe same thing to the winter spcnts.

The ABA wasnt financially successful, but its presence and toe fact that basketball rosters are relatively small helped the i^rt reach the highest level of salaries in the athletic kingdom.

U ]%I

COLLEGE

TV D

K E K_

FOOTBALL

E X

EXPLANATION MHffal

TIm Danlial (ytNm c

itMMi ratina, vtiglilad in farar

gaiiNs Rianiaf. fw 8". P*"!!

la Hta ralatira Uranjlli I aH taama. It laHacIs aaaraaa tcariaf a( racanf parlormanca. Exantpla: a S0.0 taam has fcaan 10 icirina o( Nautical atrantth. OrifinaM ia 1929 by Dick Danfcal.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 21, 1976

Rating Toom Highar

DIH.

Rating

Taam

Oppoting

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY.

Arizona 80.1 Arizona St* 77.8 Arkansas* 89.9 Bail St 70.9 I Boston Col 8.11 BowlaGrn 75.4 Brlg.Young 89.3 California* 88.1 Clncnatl* 91.8 Citadel* 85.0 Colorado 99.2 Connecft 60.7 E.Carollna* 78.1 Florida* 87.8 Florida St* 79.0 Fresno 79.3 Fullerton 52.4 Furman* 78.9 Hawaii* 64.4 Houston 100.4 . Illinois* 80.9 Illinois St 64.0 . Iowa St 100.6 Kent St* 74.9 Kentucky 95.9 L.S.U.* 87.7 La.Tech 75.8 Louisville* 70.3 Marshall* 898 Maryland 99.3 Memphis 84.9 . Miaml.O* 71.8 Mich.St* 83.3.....

NOVEMBER 20 (101 N.Mexlco* 111 Colo.St 1131 S.M.U. 121 E.Michigan* (271 Mass.U* (121 Chanooga* (151 Utah* i3i Stanford 1141 Vanderbilt . i29i Davidson 1271 KansasSt* 181 HolyCross* (11 Appalach'n 1121 Rice (31 Va.Tech 1281 Sta.Clara* i8i Northridge* (231 Wofford (li Tex.El P . (31 TexasTech* 101 N* western (141 E.Illinois* (31 Okla.St* (81 Toledo (41 Tennessee* (121 Tulane (231 N'east La* .. (121 Boston U (51 S.Illinols (321 Virginia* 111 So.Miss*

(61 Dayton

____________i7l Iowa

70.2

77.2

77.0

59.3 54 1

63.1

73.9

85.2

77.9

36.3

72.1

53.2

75.1

75.4

76.5

51.1

47.2

54.2

63.4

97.6

80.5 505

97.4

68.5 91 7

76.1

52.6

58.2 64 3

67.2 73.8

65.3 76.5

Michigan 109.3 (8l OhioState 102.9

Minnesota 84.1------ (II Wisconsin* 82.8

181 Mis'sippi* 85.4 .1151 Kansas 85.6 111 Idaho* 65.0

(21 Duke 85.1

(51 W.Tex.St 59.4

Miss St 93.1 Missouri* 100.4 N.Arizona 65 8 N.Carolina* 87.0. N.Mex.St* 64.6 N.Tex.St* 75.4 N'west La* 68 1 Notre Dame* 95.1 Oklahoma 101.4 Oregon St* 74.7 Purdue* 87,4 Rutgers* 85,2 S.Carolina 91.5 S.Diego St 81.2 S west La 75.8 Temple* 82.0 Tex.Arl'n 75 7 Texas 90.7 Texas A4M* 99.5 Tulsa* 86.1 U.C.L.A. 106.6 Utah St* 71.9 V.M.I.* 75.7

Drake 60.3 (51 S'east La 62 9 (121 Miami.Fla 83.6 (61 Nebraska* 95.9 131 Oregon 71.9 (71 Indiana 80.8 (241 Colgate 61.6 (111 Clemson* 80.4 (151 LongBeach* 66.2 (31 McNeese* 72.7 (31 Villanova 79 1 . (271 Lamar* 48.3 (II Baylor* 89.7 (331 TCU. 66.3 1281 Wichita 58.6 (21 SoCaltf 104.2 (81 Pacific 64.1 (151 Indiana St 60 8

W.Michigan* 75.5 I7i Cent.Mich 69.0

W.Virginia* 79.7 (71 Syracuse 73.2

Washington* 85.9 (61 Wash.St 79.6

WmAMary 78.0 (81 Richmond* 72.5

Wyoming 79.6 I14i Air Force* 65.5

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20

Delaware* 75.4 *26 Maine 49.5

Lehigh 67.4 (14) Lafayette* 53.1

Moravian* 41.5 *6i Muhlenb'g 35.5

' iir

Wagner* 32.3

(12) SetonHair202

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

1241 Wayne.Neb 25 8 *21 Lincoln.Mo 21.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20

status. But such schools still would be able to compete on Division I levds in other ^rts such as basketball.

Some institutions would be able to compete in Division I in certain sports, then channel other programs into either Division II or III depending on their respective strengths.

We left feeling quite good in regard to the proposal and we will present it to the natiimal COTvention, said J. Neils Thompson, chairman of the meeting and faculty representative from the University of Texas.

Under the present program, some Divison I members are not on a competitive level in all sports but for fear of losing their Division I status they are forced to schedule other ^rts which prove to be a financial burden.

At present, to be in Division I with its basketball program, a

member must ppace all of its series, Clyd Cunningham, 573.

Bowling

Shirts and Skirts

Abilene 69 0 Alcorn* 69.3

Aus.Peay 52.9 Catawba* 47.0 Cent.Ark 57.8 Delta St* 62.7 Eastern Ky* 66 9 Elon* 610 Henderson* 58.2 Maryville 37.6 Murray* 63.3 Petersb g* 33,5 Prairie V 59 0 S.C.State 66.3

S.Houston 45.5 .....

S.St.Ark* 48 7 Tenn.Tech* 63 5 Texas Afcl 83 5 W Maryland* 25 5 Wash-Lee 29.2

(251 How.Payne* 444 ..1151 Jackson St 54.0

01 E.Tenn* 52.6 (131 Len.Rhyne 33.9 (6i Harding* 51.7 (101 Nlcholls 53 1 (121 Morehead 55.1 (111 C-Newman 50.2 1121 OuachiU 46.3 111 Guilford* 36.3 i3i WesternKy 60 1 i3i J.C.Smith 30 5 91 Tex.Southn* 49.8 i33i Del.State* 33.8 i9l S F.Austin* 36.4 1191 Montlcello 30.1 i7l MidTenn 56.9 351 S'westTex* 48.4 1101 J.Hopkins 15.7 16i Gtown.DC* 13.0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20 Boise St* 61.2 i3i Weber St 57.9 * Homo Toom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Michigan 109.3

Georgia 108.0

U.C.L.A........106.8

So.Callf ........104.2

Ohio SUtg 102.9

Oklahoma ... 101.4 Iowa St 100.6

Houston ..... 100.4

Missouri .....100.4

Texas AkM 99.5

lAST

Pittsburgh .....97.9

Penn State 93.6

Rutgers . 85.2

Navy ..........._82.4

Temple 82.0

Boston Col 81.1

Villanova .......79.1

Yale 75.9

Delaware 75.4 Syracuse ------78.2

MIDWEST

Michigan Ohio State Oklahoma Iowa St . Missouri _ Colorado Okla.St Nebraska Notre Dame CInc'natl

109.3 Georgia 102.9 Maryland

101.4 Kentucky 100.6 Alabama .

100.4 MIss.St 99.2 Tennessee 97.4 S.Carolina 959 Florida 95.1 L.S.U.

91.8 N Caroltna

108.0 Houston 99.3 Texas A4M

95.9 Texas Tech

94.9 Texas 93.1 Arkansas 917 Baylor 91.5 Texas Akl 87.8 Arizona

, 87.7 Arizona St 87:0 S.M.U.

100.4 99 5

97.6

90.7 89.9

89.7 83.5 80.1

77.8 77.0

U.C.L.A. So.Caiif ... Brig.Young California . Washington Stanford San Jose S.Diego St Wyoming Wash.St

106.6

104.2

89.3 .88.1

85 9

85.2

82.4

81.2

79.6

UNDER NEW management

Bill Brugette,

Owner

Best Prices In Town

SERVICE

756-4445

I Mwy. n South (Nr Pitt Tech)

East Carolina University

Basketball '76-77

A NEW LOOK

Be a part of it . . . Buy your season tickets today.

Phone: 757-6470

Opening Game:

Nov. 29 vs. UNC-Asheville

Po-Boy Auto Parts Spinners T and E's Mixed Nuts Team 44 B and P's Nuts and Bolts Ups and Downs Team 41 C. and S. Fence Team 47 Hang Ten Women's high game and series, Faye Ewell, M6, 591; men's high game, JDoyle_ AAatthews, ^B, high

16'/i

14'/i

23'A

. . T 1X1. -1. Guys and Dolls

programs in Division I altoough Tom's Aiiey cats jtw

its football program would be a jhl T^n* House

1 of Divisions II or ?|

Central Diviaton I 8 2 0 .800 243 141

6 4 0 .000 240 119

6 4 0 .600 199 218

4 6 0 .400 176 193

Western DIvlalon Oakid 9 1 0 .900 216 194

Mnv 6 4 0 .600 342 125

^leeo 4 6 0 .400 176 208

K.C 3 7 0 .300 188 298

Tpa Bay 0 10 0 .000 88 266

NATIONAL CONFBRENCE

Eastern Olvlsli^___

Dallas 9 1 0 .900 227 129

S Louis 8 2 0 .900 244 201

wish 6 4 0 600 187 177

Phlla 3 7 0 .300 124 200

NY GtS 1 9 0 .100 91 193

Central Division __

AAlnn 8 1 1 .650 223 130

ChcSo 5 5 0 .500 179 157

Otrt 4 6 0 .400 194 152

on Bay 4 6 0 .400 165 226

Western Division I A 6 3 1 .650 216 156

SFran 6 4 0 .600 213 131

N orlns 3 7 0 .300 175 232

AtlntiS 3 7 0 .300 121 199

Stie 2 8 0 .200 169 289

Monday's Result Dallas 17, Buffalo 10

Sunday's Damas Cleveland at Tampa Bay Dallas at Atlanta Houston St Pittsburgh New England at New York

'**Oakland at Philadelphia San Olego at Buffalo Chicago at Detroit Cincinnati at Kansas City Minnnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee _

LOS Angeles at Sen Francisco New Drieans at Seattle New York Giants at Denver Washington at St. Louis AAonday, Nov. 22 Baltimore at Miami

Pro Baskatball At A Glartca By The Associated Press National Baskatball Association EASTERN CDNFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Fct.

ghilphta 7 4 .636

uffalo 7 4 .636

Boston 6 5 .545

NY Knks 7 6 .538

NY Nets 5 8 .385

Central Division Clave 11 2 .846

N Drlns 7 5 .583

Houston 6 5 .545

S Anton 6 6 .500

Atlanta 5 7 .417

Washton 5 7 .417

WESTERN CDNFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 9 1 .900

Detroit 8 6 .571 3

Kan City 6 7 .462 4'/z

Indiana 4 9 .308 6'/a

Chicago 2 8 .200 7

Mllwkee 3 11 .214 8

Pacific Division Portland 7 3 .700

Seattle 7 6 .538 1'/a

Los Angeles 5 7 .417 3

Goldn St- 4 6 .400 3

Phoenix 2 6 .250 4

AAonday's Games No games scheduled

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

Seattle at Golden State Wednesday's Gamas Atlanta at Boston Indiana at Philadelphia Buffalo at Houston New York Knicks at Wash Ington

New Drieans at Detroit New York Nets at Denver Milwaukee at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle__

Patrick Division W L T PtS OF DA NY Isl 12 2 3 27 66 35

Phlla 8 7 3 19 62 54

Atlan 7 7 5 19 59 62

NY Rng 6 10 2 14 69 74

Smythe Division Chgo 9 a 2 20 68 67

St Loo 9 9 0 18 52 72

Vancvr 5 13 1 11 46 76

Minn 5 11 2 12 48 77

Colo 4 12 2 10 43 59

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 14 3 3 31 102 44

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 ^ p 53

Buff 9 5 2 20 54 39

Tnto 6 7 4 16 MM

Cleve 6 7 4 16 53 53

3Vz

4'/a

5Va

S'/3

AAonday's Result AAontreal 4, St. Louis 2 Tuesday's Gamas Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Los Angelos Wadnasday's Games Chicago at New York Rangers

Colorado at Atlanta Monteal at Toronto St. Louis at Detroit Buffalo at Vancouver Cleveland at Minnesota

World Hockey Association By The Associated Press 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

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

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

lesser level III.

16'/i 18 18 19 25 25>/2

I earn ir i i r 27

Any member of Divisions II adD's 7 27

or III (Muld designate from orte

to three sports other than foot- S3r(.trrSr,'!(;S

ball to be in Division I. Forix, sa.

TMmn Team #8 Team #1

Ham, Bacon or Sausaea vlth ont #98, erits, toast, lally

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Ham, bacon or sausaea 6 99 sandwich

85* 75* 60*

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AAeee*A '^AntlA*

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Atlante, Qa.. man ts In Central Prison Hospital adng murder and kidnaping charges growing out of the abduction and wounding of a Virginia state trooper wiM was kflM at a roadMock Monday.

Reidien Conley. S3, was wounded by gunfire at a road-Mock about 10 miles north of

Durham on IntersUte K. Iner, said there were 14 bullets Trooper Garland West Fisher in Fishers body. An autopsy Jr., 33. of Petersburg, Va., was report was expected today, found rkkOed with buUeU. He North Carrolina state troop-was slumped over the wheel of ers had used a tractor trailer his car. Conley, hit in the chest, rig as a roadblock to halt Fisb-neck and knee, was found lying ers unmarked car. on the badt seat, officers said.

Barney Bernard, Granville Dr. Wilston (Mack) Reavls, County magistrate, said a war-assistant state medical exam- rant charging Conley with mur-

Medical Center and later transferred to OeMral Prison hospital. Durham County Prosecutor Anthony Brannon said Conley was exhfldtinf aggrsntve behavior, such as mitting at

commissioa of a fdony. Conley

Apprenticeship Opportunities For Rose High Gifted Seniors

der was sworn out Monday by State Bureau of Investigation agent Joseph Momiar oi Henderson.

Virginia state police said CoMey had been charged with doctors. Superior Coint Jdge ^Mtmpfaig, attonpted murder Hamilton Hobgood signed an and use of a firearm in the order transferring him.

Firiier was about to go off "ight When he

WU Utai i> Od rtond.ciiMSwti,oi Petersburg.

Cmdr. E.W. Jones of the North Carolina Highway Patrol laid Fisher was kbot, abducted and forced to drive toward At-lama, and then apparently was allowed to radio hit headquarters. Jones said the abductor was armed with two pistols, a and a .31.

The patrol chief said he did not know how Pfadier wtt able

High

chance to become apprentices, without salary, to a senior official in governmrat; an educa-tkmal or cultural instiUdion; an executive or professional in the flelds M ptd>lic health, law en-forconent, education, research, the arts and humanities, administration, social services, communicatkm, industry and other flelds in community services and vocational opportunities in the Greenville area in ttie Executive Interndi^) Pn^ram.

Accmtling to Mrs. Wende Allen, directOT <rf the program, the program is patterned after the Distributive Educatkm and Occupational Education courses, but the students receive no salary. Tbe Executive In-

a program for gifted studenU. classroom for children w During tbe first two levels, autistic have communkatloo students may research a topic diwrdera; VlcU Howard, and conduct independent ^ Elmhurst School, in the Learn- at7S-3344orat7a-81

tons who are interested in helping sponsor a student Inleni ,

sh^dcoiitactMrs.WendeAUen ^ *>* of the sttu-

man to Atlanta since the gun-

ation.

on the topic.

This is the first year that seniors are allowed to leave school after they finish their classes. This program allows some of them to go out and study an occupation rather than just Mrs. Allen said.

Presmtly there are eight Rose High School students working in various occupations. The students and the firms that they are woridng with are as follows: Dave Mkhfleton, Tom Taft, attorney; Mary Lou Dieno, Fred Mattox and David Reid, attorneys; Bob Northrup, Green-

D. H. Conley Highlights

By LINDA OOX

College Day was held at D. H. Conley Novonber 8. Representatives flmn various sdiools were present to answim'studeMs questions. Conley seniors and Junksrs planning to attend school after giaduatloo were invited to interview tbe visiting representatives in <Htler to improve their knowledge about the different colleges.

Sue Ellen Bridgors, formeriy of WinterviUe, visited D. H. Conley High School recenUy to talk ahoid her new novel HOME BEFORE DARK, which was partially pMdisbed In Red-book last summer. Mrs. Bridgers explained differmt writing techniques.

Open House was held tai the scboM audlUxrium November 9. Parents visited with teadwrs and riected officers of tbe Parent InvMvemeia Association. New Mficers are as follows: John Bailey, presideiA; Rommie Muiifainn, vtee president; Ckxmie Garris, coMdinating secretary; Willie Mae Hawktns, seoetary; Betty Fornes, treasura*; and Alva Wmlhington, second vice

VALKYRIAN this year. Linda Cox is tbe business manager, the yearbook will iobaMy not be cmnpleted until mid-May.

Coach Shelly Marsh has an-noiaiced that Decend>a- 1 is Junior High Ni^t for basket-baU. Tbe eighth grade with the largest attendance at the game wfll be awarded ISO.

This week seniors will be ordering invitations and griting their pictures taken in their caps and gowns.

Elect Officers Of Association

The East Carolina University Library Science Alumni Association has elected the

ing Disability Resource CeMer; Beth Heath and Cbariie Hayek, wrating wmi Dr. Graham Davis in the Biology Department at ECU; and Jim Hunt, WR()R.

The interns are intdkctually gifted and selected for thtr leadership and creative probin-solving potential. Tbe interns are placed in an apfxen-ticesfaip only after meeting with potential sponsns and (ttscuss-ing all aspects of the roles M tbe student and the sponsor. The interns schedule includes imately 10- working hours each week throu^Mut the school year. Tbe actual tiroes are arranged by muhial agreement between sponsors and interas. Interns receive credit toward graduation.

Tbe Executive Internship Program at Rose Higb School is pM-terned after the Executive High School Internships of America, but it not a moriber of the nation-wide organlxatk. Last year 2,500 studeMs in 27 school districts across the country represented the fourth year of interns enrolled in tbe program.

Additional sponsors are needed In the Greenvflle area for more Interested students who

NBC Cancels Movie Slot

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC says tt is dropping tts Weckies-dsy TV movie series. And CBS, plagued by low ratings this season, has canceled The Blue Knight tmd Tony (Mandos Tuesday variety dMw.

NBC said that on Dec. L it will start three new situatk comedies and move a Danny

following officers for the year TIkxms conydy, Hw Prac

Trent

Woodall

Knight and are editors

Eddie of the

Drug Arrest By Police, SBI

James Micfaad Pope, 19, of 2105 East Fm St. arrested hoe last nigM on diarges M feioiqr possesrion of nuuijuana and peyote following a 10:40 p.m. aeardi at his restdence by Greenville PMice officers and agents of the State Bureau of InvesUgatk.

CMef Glenn Cmmon said 10 pounds at marQuana and a quantity of peyote a stimulant drug derived from certain cacti were found during the search. He said street value of the marijuana and peyote was estimated at $2,000.

Cannon noted that officers are seardiing fr a second man who Junqied ttirou^i a window of the apartment and escaped as officers moved in on tbe residence to begin their search.

TURKEY SHOOT The Chicod Parents Teachers Association wil 1 sponsor a turkey shoot Saturday November 29 from 1 to 4 p.m. at theachool.

RENT

SEWn $ KAR MRERS

I Uastsaa Water Unetl

Omm Oralas Fasti

Celt Rssts la OreMagil [Unstsps TisMs

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1976-1977:

Neal Hardison, President, Dean, LRC, Sampson Tedmkal Institute, aintoo; Jane Alligood, President-Elect. Media Specialist, John &nall SdioM, Washington; and Scottie Cox, Secretary-Tfeasurer, Dean, LRC, Wayne Community College, Goldsboro.

Association directors elected included: Virginia <)uinn. Media Director, Duplin County Schools, Beulaville; Bill Snyder, Librarian, Ubrarian, J. C. HMiday library, Clintoo; and Vivian Cridonore, LiMarian, East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, Greenville.

Peyoto Buttons Found In Soorch

Greenville Police and East Carolina University campus officers found five peyote buttons parts from certain cacti that act as a stimulant drug -during an eariy-nuMning seardi at a Jones Dnrmatory room today.

Chief Gtemi Caraxm reported Joe Graham Bason, 18, at Hillsborough, was charged with fdony possession of peyote foUovring tbe search.

Street value of tbe drug was estimated at 11,000.

tice, from its carent 8 pjn. EST time slot on Wednesdays to 9: pjn. that ni^

NBCs new comedies are CPO Siarfcey, starring Don Rickies as a diief petty officer at a Navy training base in San Di^; The McLean Stevenson Show, with tbe fivmer cottar of CBS M-A-S4T as tbe owner of a hardware store fo a small town, and Sirottas Court, starring Michad Constantine as a ni^t court Judge.

Tbe cancdlatton of NBCs Wednesday night TV movie series came less than a

after CBS rejuggfod its Wetfoes-day night schedule to pd hi a twohour program of hit theatrical movies.

The changes are part of ef-fwts by the two netwwts to lure audiences away from ABCs top-rated Bionic Woman, Baietta and Charlies Angds on Wednesday nights.

Grwwnvillw

Mini-Storage

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WED................... .ChoppadStaak

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Y'all Come

WASHINCnxm (AP) Yall come, to Jimmy Carters inaupiration as president on Jan..

That, to essence, is what Carters inaugural committee chairmen are saying as they launch the preparations.

"Tbe greatest concern of tbe President-elect is that we reach the maximum number of people possBrie. He wants an open inauguration,'' said Bardyl Tirana, who met with Carter about his plans last week.

Carter and his aides have turned back through history to the iiftyiraHwi of Ancfoew Jackson, a Southern popidist, in 18. Jacksons boisterous constituents flooded Washington and reportedly made a shambles of the White Houk carpet, among other things.

Tirana, a Washington attorney, is one of the people running the inaiural committoe, which BOW has a staff of 10 and more work than it can handle.

One of its first duties wiU be conqifling a list of 300,000 or more people who hriped the Carter campaign to some way and are to get printed iBvitatioBS.

While other Virgliila state police trailed tbe autemobOe into North Carolina, a roadblock was arraiqpd. Jones said about or more troopcrB and otber officers were at tbe aeene at 1 a.m..

Bramn said the troopers opened fire when they heard several shots flrom within the vehide.

tlwre was a lot of Mioot-fam ** ooM Braimon.

It la very likely the trooper received gurflre from outside tbe car. Jones said

If we find a man criminally liable, wed ask that tbe SBI (State Bitteeu Inveetigation) take action, be said.

The patrM commander said he understood that at least one shotgun was used at the roadblock, indicating that Fbber could have received multiple wounds from one shot.

The car had been riddled wMi bullets. One officer at tbe scene said the tires wwere flattened with gunfire so the car coiddn*t go any farther.

Col. Jones said he talked with Conleys sister in AtlaMa, who told him her brother was a troubled guy...He tbouigit someone was trying to kill him.

He quoted the sistr as saying Coidey was always troubled, ss if he were being pressured by somebody or some-

AAore 'Gentle'

-t JES

gentle swine flu vacclnntlon for so

children. But they havent SSiiSfStai h2!!S

come ig> with enoiigi of It. chfldren between

Tbe government said Ntonday that enoutfi of tbe dilldrens vaccine will be avaflable this winter to immunize four mUlkw children about one in every ten.

Regular twine flu vaccine has been Judged by government ^ ^

health offldala at too likely to Jik of

caum aide effects like fever in older individuals, said Dr.

children.

The Public Health Service baa recommended that to overcome the side effects problem, children receive the new vaccine in two doses, four weeks apart.

Oidy M^t mOHon doses of the vaccine for children will be avaflable before February,

tlieagesofSandltintlie United Stotos.

We would have preferred to have had sufficient vacdne to offer tt to all children, who are tt luiceptiMe to Influenxa as adults. Fortunatdy, healthy ddldren do not have the same

Theodore Cfooper, head of tbe tfflffluniution program.

The PuMIc Health Service said the limited quantities of vaccine for children 3 to 18 wfll be distributed on a per capita basis to states.

Speed Reading Course

SPONSOR SUPPER Boy Scout Troop No 340 will aponeor a Pancalw and Sausage Supper Friday, Novmnber 19 at Saint James United Methodist Churdi from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be avaflable at the door. The cod of the dinners will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for difldren 8-12 yean dd.

CUSSES

Nin Biiif Firaii

Limited Number Of Students.

Pag* 6

Fisher was the first Virginia state trooper shot to death since Nov.1, 1968, when W.Y. Harless was slain while attempting to iqiprehend a suspect

NESTIKNOUSE LAUMMOIUT

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WANT

TO SEND

YOUR MESSAGE

FROM

HERE

THERE?

The Classified pages of The Dally Reflector afford you the best

and least expensive way of getting your message to more people In the Pitt County area. When you have an item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a job opportunity.

come fly with Classified for quick results at a low price.

It's so easy to place your ad, tool Just dial 752-6166

and a friendly Ad-Vlsor will help you word your ad for best

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17,197S

^ GENERAL TENDENaES: Dont wute time thie morning on trivia, but get buay working on plana that could increaae your financial standing. This is also a good ^ day for whatever has to do with precision instrumenta, neat touch and fine finish. Relax in the evening.

ARIES (Mar. 1 to Apr. 191 Listen to whatever partners have to say that is of a constructive or practical nature.

^ Then muU it over in your mind. Et\)oy kin in the evening.

* TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and inaugurate more efficiency so there is more charm and elegance. Shop for clothing that will make you look more

^ charming. Be happy with a loved one this evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan amusements early '* that will relieve tension and make you feel better. Find < better ways of putting your finest talents across.

." MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve home " conditions so there is more harmony there, ^udy into a new outlet that can be most promising.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Early morning is fine for get- ting ita ^mcfa with key persons who can help you to further your akms, and with little trouble. Get formation you

* need frttm the right source. Avoid the social this evening.

VIRCIO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to get new ideas from

* succesafbl persons you know that will help you to get ahead also. Plan needed repairs and coimt the cost well.

* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The planets are favorable I and yoii^can accomplish a good deal today as weU as charm j others considerably. Gain personal aims also by using i novel methods in approaching them.

\ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You like to uncover mys-^ teries and this is a good day for just that, so get an early ^ start. Try to please loved one more and be happier.

I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listeni^ to sugges-I tions of good friends can make your life easier instead of trying to go it alone so much. You can advance more, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact a higher-up r early and improve your position in life. Be sure to listen to I advice given. State your aims clearly.

! AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Learn to cooperate with allies more so that you can get that plan working proper^, Making new contacts who have had more experience is wise. You can learn a great deal from them, i PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You comprehend exactly I what should be done to gpdn the favors of new contacts. I planning a trip soon is wise since you get fine results.

IF YOUR CHaO IS BORN TODAY ... he or she I will be oi^e of those charming young persons who will be a j delight to others because of the charm in this nature, t Slant education along artistic lines where precision and ! neatness are the prerequisites, or in financial, legal lines

BEAUTIES AND THE BEASTS Elizabeth Ta^or, and Diana Rigg cuddle lion cid recently in Vieima, the two women are being fUm-

ed in A Uttle Night Music. The cubs, who were bm in a nearby safari park, where named after the two actresses. (AP Wirqdioto)

Spoofs Are Not Always Understood By Viewers

GOREN BRIDGE

> BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1#76,n>ChicooTrKir>

l|orth-South vulnerable.

South deals.

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the bidding:

louth West North East

4 Pass 2 4 Pass

0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 Pass 4<y Pass

NT Pass 6 4 Pass

ass Pass

Ipening lead: Jack of 4.

Trump Coup Tommy had rtot been to the club for a while, but the members

i^ever ceased to talk of his eocploits. Many were the tjiles of the bidding and playing atrocities he had committed in the simplest contacts. Yet they spoke in awe oi his peculiar knack of performing brilliantly whenever trumps broke badly. Several necalled this hand.

North was fortunate in getting Tommy as a partner ih one of his saner moments. Por once. Tommy conducted

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VVHAI llAlPl NS IS SO HOHKil MN(.

W1 ( ANI 1 VI N MINI Al II IN nils ADVl.Kl lSl MI N1

nunsiDnDFTRi

SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9

STARTS FRIDAY! 'SWINGING COEDS" (R)

an intelligent auction. With two heart losers, Blackwood might not have solved Tommys problems, so he initiated a cue-bidding sequence. After learning that partner had first-round heart control. Tommy leaped to five no trumpthe Grand Slam Force, which requested partner to bid seven spades with two of the top three trump honors. Norths sign off was mildly disappointing.

West led the jack of clubs, and kibitzers saw at once that here was a hand tailor-made for Tommy. With the bad trump break, it seemed certain that declarer would have to lose two trump tricks.

Tommy won the opening lead and led a low trump. Had West played low. Tommy intended making the safety play of the nine. But West split his honors: Tommy won the ace and a warm glow suffused his body when East showed out. For him, the ensuing trump re duction play was routine.

Tommy ruffed the queen of clubs, cashed his three high diamonds and successfully finessed the queen of hearts. He ruffed the king of clubs, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Now he led his last diamond, and West was fixed.

If West ruffed low, dummy would overruff with the nine and West would be held to one trump trick. But ruffing high proved no better. De clarer sluffed a heart from dummy and West had to lead from his Q-8 of trumps into declarers combined K-9 tenace.

Have you been 'running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and (or takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC doesnt let its entertainment shows interrupt themselves to announce sudden, dramatic but bogus bulletins, even if such are jests, put-ons and obviousiy not the McCoy.

Such introductory terms as Flash or Bulletin and statements such as We interrupt this program to bring you ... are reserved exclusively for news broadcasting, NBC tells its show-makers.

But last 'Thursday, switchboards at newspapers and TV stations across the nation lit up when viewers thou^t they had heard a major sports bulletin interrupt NBCs Dick Van Dyke show.

Its announcer, Stu Nahan, a sportscaster here, came on and intoned: Major ^rts news was made just moments a^ when the Los Angeles Rams completed the biggest trade in their history.

He said the Rams had sent six of their best backs, including (]uarterbacks James

TV Log

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Harris and Ron Jaworski, to Notre Dame for hunchback Quasimodo. DetaUs at 11. 'Then the show resumed.

Whammo, the calls flooded in, obviously from viewers who either:

Didnt listen closely to the Quasimodo part (Quas is the bell-ringer in Victor Hugos novel, The Hunchback of Notre Dame.).

Didnt realize the Rams arent about to trade anybody

Valdese Adopts European Look

VALDESE N.C. (AP) The Burke County town of Valdese was settled in 1893 by Walden-sians from the French and Italian border area in the Alps.

Now Main Street in the town of 3,200 population in the Appalachian foothills is getting even more of a European look. The new-yet-old look consists of Alpine-style storefronts, walkways of hand-laid brick, benches on the downstom streets, and gaslight-style street lanterns.

CROSSWORD

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10 Algerian seaport

11 Guarantee

13 Arrn bone

14 Contmed

15 Used to express uncertainty

17. Shrink

19 Keel billed cuckoo

20 Bungle

21 Compact

23 Mountain pass 26 Possessive adiective

28 Habitual procedure

29 Honeybee genu 31 Choose

33 Through

34 Interior 36 Drugget

38 Emmet

39 Novel so

44 Football position abbr

45 It IS so

46 Gusset

47 Duplicate

49 Sheep genus

50 Goes ashore

to Notre Dame. UCLA, maybe, but never Notre Dame.

It was all a joke, of course. But did It violate NBC rules against bogus news bulletins? N(^, say NBC and Byron Paul, executive producer of Van Dykes show.

Weve adhered to the letter of the rules, says Paul, noting the interruption to report the trade wasnt billed as a bulletin. It began with a card that just said; Please Stand By ... Then came the gag announcement which, he said, even brought him calls of incjuiry the next day from oddsmakers in Las Vegas.

Jerry Stanley, head of NBC program practices here, said NBC didnt feel, the show which interrupts itself on an irregular basis for such skits had violated NBC policy against bogus bulletins.

He said restrictions on the method of presenting the gag interruptions were set for the entire series last year, when a pilot for the series was being made.

The program had an interruption for aspoof golf tournament that disturbed NBC brass, he said: We were worried about the effect it might

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have on people thinking this was a legitimate interruption.

After much haggling, agreement was reached on presentation of such skits in a way that NBC felt wouldnt mislead vi-wers and make them think they were seeing an actual news report or ^rts event.

Still, he said, the golf skit got scores of viewers mad enough to call and beef about the

show being interrupted for such an inane thing as a golf match. And they turned it off. They didnt stay to see what was happening.

What happened is that towards the end of the skit, Van Dyke went completely underwater in a water hazard to play a shot.

51. Russian news agency

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THE REPUBLIC

Presents

^Spectacular

GttinESE

Wednesday, November 17

Minges Coliseum East Carolina University

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JULi^L

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i-MMANUi I . f

Par time 35 min.

AP Newsteatures

11-16 48

Heraldic wreath Judge's bench Trap

Basket grass

Membership fees

Irish lakes

Converged

Near

llvaite

Codicil

Bcmbyx

Hanging on one side

Gold in Heraldry Intrigue

Pair of lacks or

better

Rhythm

Short races

Therefore

Harbor boat

Ladies

Leg ol mutton Peruse New star Edge of a molding Fewer Wallaba Spanish article

City Hall Is Just Unsafe

AUBURN, Wash. (AP) - The windows of Auburn City Hall dont get opened much nowadays, because they tend to fall out onto the sidewalks.

Council members avoid the second floor because its ceiling beam is held up by a chain.

An emergency door is permanently locked because only a sledgehammer could open it and that would cause the walls to shift even more than they already have.

When I began working here 24 years ago, we were renting out surplus ^ace, said George Schuler, planning director for this city just south of Seattle. When this place was built. Auburn had 3,000 residents. Now we have 22,600.

The council planned to consider alternative fund-raising approaches today to raise $3.8 million and repair the building. But only a few dozen spectators are allowed in the meeting chamber, because it is partitioned to provide an office for the building inspector.

1,100 Miles To Court Hearing

JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Antoni Jagoginski didnt feel like paying a $15 traffic fine, so he drove 1,100 miles to have his day in court.

Jagoginski, 47, was vindicated Thursday by Judge Michael Orenic of Circuit Court, who found him innocent of improper lane usage. He had been ticketed on Sept. 1, 1975, after being involved In an accident near Joliet.

To have his hearing, Jagoginski drove from Englewood, Colo. He speaks Polish and little English, but an interpreter was provided.

When the judge said the state had failed to prove the charge and told the defendant he was free to leave, Jagoginski expressed his thanks to the judge and all the lawyers.

ACTIVE PATENTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Da-velopment of a commercially viable rotary engine together wiUt a desire for greater efficiency caused by increased fuel costs, has sparked a rapid growth in patent activity, a study of official records here shows.

During the 1973-75 period, the number of patents granted in this area grew at an annual rate of 16.7 per cent.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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TIRED OF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

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The word explode originally meant to drive an actor off the stage by clapping and hooting.

PITT

, II Steel drlvln man High flyinlady

ALSO CHILD UNDER

"Across The Greatp Divide" _

Across The

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TO WIN JUST ONE MORE TIR^

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LAUREN BACALL

THE SHOOTIST

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CARS THAT EAT PEOPLE" LAST DAY-"OUTLAW JOSEY WALES'

UThe Daily Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C.Tueaday. November 1, 197 ^ PUBLIC NOTICES

On May 2, 1980, Caryl Chessman, who had won et^t stays of execution since conviction on robbery, kidnapping and attempted rape charges, was put to death in the San Quentin Prison gas chamber.

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE SRAL

INTHEOENEI _ COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N0.7SSP )M

FILM NO. .

Norm Caroilno PlttCoifofy

J. P. BREWER, JR. and ELIZABETH BREWER BROWN, potltioners

DAVIO BREWER and BRENDA

BREWER,

dafondants

WHEREAS m undersionad, acting as Commissioner in tna above-raferanced Special Proceeding, offered for sale at private sale the land hereinafter described;

AND WHEREAS within the time allOved by law and advanced bid was filed wim the Clerk of the Superior

CouiT and ah order issued dlrKtli^

the Commissioner to resale said ning bid of S5,300

upon an opening bid of S5,300.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the

Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersiipted Commlssiorter will offer

for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county

courthouse in Greenville, Pitt

County, North Carolina at 13:00 noon

.... . -----

on the 26th day of. November, the following described property located in Belvolr Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, at

That certain tract or lot of land lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the store lot of one-half acre, more or less, conveyed by Charles L. Parker to R. J. Little in December, 1926, and more particularly described as follows: Lying

on the north side of the road leading hat

from Greenville to Tarboro by wha is Bell's Cross Roads, and mis lot so lies as the cross of said Greenville and Tarboro and the Bethel and Williamston and Bensboro Road as to be on the northeastern corner

thereof, and containing one-half acre, leii

more or less, and being the corner upon which the store of the said Parker and the said Little and recently of the said G. B. Reddick stands, and being the building, store building and land so located, according to the deed of the said C. L. Parker to the said R. J. Little, and

being the same lot conveyed by E. R. ReMIck and wife, Carrie Dudley

Reddick, to George Reddick by deed dated January 4, 1932, and recorded in Book A-19 at Page 581 Of the Pitt

County RMistry, and being the 'Second Tract" described and

conveyed in that certain deed of R. E. Riddick and G. B. Riddick and wife to

Daisy H. Moore on the lim day of October, 1944, and recorded In Book

E-24 at Page 675 of the Pitt County

Registry, and the same being the "First T

fracr' described and con

veyed in a deed from H. A. Moore and wife, Daisy H. Moore, to Charles W

wife, Daisy H. Moore, to Charles w. Harris and wife, Geraldine P. Harris, dated October 13, 1944, and recorded In Book E-24 at Page 690 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Charlie W. Harris, et al, to J. P. Brewer, Et Al, by deed dated December 1, 1944, and recorded in Book H-34 at Page 169 of said Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made.

This 9 day of November, 1976.

AAATTOX&REID, P.A.

GARY B. DAVIS.

Commissioner Nov. 16, 23,1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.:76CvD-911 FILM NO.:--

Pitt County .RGIER

A6ARGIE REE STATON JOYNER

JOHN WESLEY JOYNER

TO; JOHN WESLEY JOYNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's

separation.

Vou are reqi to such pleading not later man the

you are required to make defense

27m. day of December, 1976, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief

ra;t.'

This

1976.

the 12m. day of November,

W. I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law lllw. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 16,23,30,1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL OFJUSTI

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Norm Carolina County Of pm IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TULL 10 J.

PIGNANI, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TULLIO J. PIGNANI, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina,

mis Is to notify all persons having

.......iaid

Pignani

the undersigned Executrix, or her .within

claims against the estate of sal Tullio J. Pignani to present them to

meys, wTmin six (6) rnonms from of the first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded in bar

of their recovery. A debted to said estate immediate payment.

pleaded in bar ill persons in-! please make

This 21st day of October, 1976. HATTIE M. PIGNANI

1103 Drexel Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834

Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally - atLaw

Attorneys at P.O. Box545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 26, Nov. 2,9,16.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in mat certain deed of trust executed by Jantes E. House and wife, Sally M. House, dated March 23, 1972 and recorded in Book T-40, Page 99, in the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, default having beer made in the payment of the in

debtadness thereby secured and said dead of trust bemg by the terms

thereof subiect to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at p^lc auction to me highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Norm Carolina at noon on the 19m day of November, 1976, the

property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of Norm Carolina, in Greenville Township,

and more particularly described as follows;

Located in the City of Greenville, JEGINNING at a point in the southern line of Fifm Street MW feet

east of the southeast corner of the intersection of Fifth Street and

Contentnea Street, and running

thence along the southern line Fifm Street 59 feet to a stake; thence southerly 140 feet to a stake; thence

westwardly 50 feet to a stake; thence northwardly 140 feet back to the B^inning Point; and being Lot No. 5, In Blocr .............

in Block "A" of Cherry View Ad dition, as shown on a map of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of

Pitt County in Map Book 2, at Page ed to

148 and being that lot convey* Effie Fannie Metell* Mayo (now Phifer) by deed of J. H. Blount, et al.

recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book H-34, at Page 124,

and being all the property conveyed dated February 30, 1958,

by deed

from EHie Fannie AAozelle

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Norm Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of the power of

sale contained In mat certain deed of EARL

trust executed by JUNIOR

MOORE and AAABLE G. MOORE, to T 19,191

I. H. Taylor dated March 19,1976, and recorded In Booh M44, page 176-177,

Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In

the undersigniki as substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded

in Pitt County Registry on October 5, vmg be

1976, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, Norm Carolina, at 12:30 p.m. on the 34 day of November, 1976, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the sante consisting of a house and lot at Box 98, WIntervllle, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, lying and being In Pitt

County, and more particularly described as follows;

BEING Lot No. 7, In Block C of Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, as shown on map thereof made by McOavid

Phifer to Lonnie Staton and wi Battle Ruth James Staton.

But mis sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 14m day of October, 1976.

FRED T. A6ATTOX, Trustee Oct. 26; Nov. 2,9,16,1976

LEGALAD invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title Vii of the Oidor Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for

the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartIn

and Pitt. Bids will be received for the delivery of me services and/or lunches wimin an individual county or the total of the five county region. For detailed information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid-East Com-misaion, P.O. Box 1318, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone 946-8043.

NOV. 14,15,16,17,18,19,1976

Associates, dated August 4, 1973, and recorded in Map Book 21 at

pages 183 and 183A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made sold)

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, and a first Deed of Trust, liens and encumbrances of record.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of

ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND (81,000.00) DOLLARS

This the 26 day of October, 1976. Richard M. Pearman, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Nov. 9,16,1976

EXECUTRIX NOTICE Norm Carolina

Edgecombe County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of

Adllngton Newman Cady, deceased; late of Pitt County, N.<^,, mis is to

notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said

deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Box 151, Falkland, N.C., on or before

the 9m day of AAay, 1977, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate

payment.

Thlsthe4th

Mattie M. Cady, Executrix

4m day of November, 1976.

of the Estate of Adllngton Newman Cady, Deceased.

TAYLOR, BRINSON & AYCOCK

Attorneys

P.O. Drawer 308

Tarboro, N.C. 37886

Nov. 9,16, 33, 30,1976.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUT0A60TIVE

Auto* For Sl

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St, 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AMC

RAMBLER 1966 Station Wagon Good condition. 6 cylinder, motor

runs good. Needs paint and minor repairs. S350. Call Tommy Forrest, 756^^ after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER 1966. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic. S195. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 758-0762.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE '71. Gold and Mack, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Cali 756-3959 after 6

p.m.

CHEVROLET '69 Bel Air. V-8, air, automatic transmission, new tires. S225.746-3538.

CAMARO LT 'J. Loaded wim 13,000 miles. 753-2388.

REDUCED. CHEVROLET '74 Mallbu Classic. Loaded. $3795. 756-3936.

CHEVROLET 1973 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. Ocoa condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $995. A real buy. Call 756-5256.

CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. $6300. 752-0074 or 752-7297.

CAPRICE 1973 Estate Wagon. Equip ped wim all options plus new tires. By owner. Call 756-2234.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975.16,800 miles. 756-5887 after 5p.m.

Chryslr

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '70. 4 door hardtop, air, full power, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, radials. By owner. 756-5704.

Ford

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, , 23,000 miles. 752-7619 after 5p.m.

air.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T

Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best offer over $750.752-4557 after 6 p.m.

air

NTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, , 23,000 mfles. 752-^9 after 5 p.m.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Rare 1968 T Bird. 4 door, good condition. Best of fer over $750.7^ after 6 p.m.

iUAVERICK '70. Automatic. 753-3318 or 756-5891.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

FORD '76 LTD Landau. Silver, 3 door, low mUeage.' many extras. $5300. Also '73 Maverick Grabber. 3

door, very clean wtm air and AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. $2800.

MUSTANG 1966. Good condition. $600 758 3651.

MAVERICK '75. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Metallic Mue, vinyl top, 4 door, 12,000 miles. 753-6332.

LTD 1973 Brougham. Fully equimted. Priced to sell. $1600. Happy Store, lOm and Evans.

Marcw-y

CAPRI '71. Excellent interior, tires, transportation. Needs body work. $600 or best offer. 756-5267.

Oldsmobflg

OLDS '76 Cutlass Salon. Blue, fully

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH CUOA 340. Air, AM FM, rebuilt motor. A-l condition. $1700. 756 5740.

Pontiac

TRANS Am 1975. Silver, Mack in terlor, AM-FM, 8-track. 13,000 miles. 534-4338, Grifton.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condition. Cali 756-1039 after 5p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1971. Very good condl tion. By owner. $1400. 7M-3873 or

PONTIAC 1965 LeAAans. 336, excellent condition. No dents. $425. 758-4583 after 4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Excellent shape. Loaded. 753-4874.

PONTIAC 1966. $95. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 758-0762.

Foralgn

TOYOTA '75 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air. Call 753-6588 after 5

380Z, 1975. Automatic. AM FM

stereo, air. $5700 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-7805.

Boats For Sala

75, 19* MFG CAPRICE Bow Rider. Deep V, deluxe interior, full canvas top. '75, 115 HP Johnson motor with

tilt and trim, galvanized heavy duty trailer, depth finder, compass.

speedometer, tachonteter, 4 fishing rod holders, CB radio, low hours. In mint condition. For appointment, 756-0107 days, 756-1614 nights.

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat. 40 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer. F^lly^S^equlpped. Like new. Call

1975 SEARS GAMEFISHER. Motor glide, foot control Mercury, 2 swivel seats. Cox trailer. Like new. 753-1651 after 6.

21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury, tandem galvanized trailer with electric wench and extras. '76 model. $4500. Call 758-0340.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 9464)311 or 946-3416.

1973, 38' STARCRAFT. Self

contained, air cortditioning, fully equipped. 756-7801 after 5.

CAMPER. '69 VW. Excellent condi tion. 758-7463 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

XL 290 HONDA '7t. $275 or best offer Call 756-3988.

ms XR75. Excellent condition. $350 756-2514.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752-3609.

1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Body damaged. $350. 756-6995 after 5:30

p.m., ask for Walter.

1971 JEEP CJ5. V-6 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 tops, roil bar, Baja

seats, dual exhaust, Warren lockomatic hubs, staMlizing bar.

radio, 8-track tape. Grand Prix tires.

55,000 miles. $3450. 752-4500 day, 758-5520 night.

1976 TOYOTA Vi ton Pickup SR5. 5 speed transmission, radials, AM-FAA,

bucket seats, can>et, short bed. Paid $4423. will take S^. 8 nwnths Md.

Exceiient condition, 752-9854.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 1973. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, low mfleage. Excellent condition. 756-3474.

1973 DODGE VAN. Customized. $3800.7584)656.

1968 FORD Vi ton Pick straight

756-0108 after 5 p.m.

ickup. V-8, drive. Special at $895. Call

1973 FORD Ranchero. Folly loaded in good condition. $^200.756-7985.

'74 FORD VAN. 30.000 miles. AM-FM and CB radio, fully customized, mags and new radial tires. $3500. 746-6795 after 3.

1972 FORD PICKUP. V-8, autontatic. good tires. $1500. Phone 756-1184.

1971 EL CAMINO. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. Good con dition. $1750. Call 756-013).

1974 DODGE VAN. Carpeted, panel ed, CB, tape deck, sun roof. Low mileage. 7f

GMC 1967 Van, Cragar mags, ex cellent condition, duafexhaust. $850 Call 758-5560.

1976 DODGE truck. Will sacrifice drastically. Can be seen at Fisher's Furniture, 753-3609 or 752-2993.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 4691.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 756-2451.

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 & Christas holidays. Make your appointments early.

Appointments only 752-0151, nights: 758-0471

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

SHARP COUPLE

Earn *1100. To *1300. Monthly Managing Saif Sarvica Station In Graonvilla, N.C.

Unique opportunity for personable couple to manage a modern gasoline outlet in Greenville^ N.C.

SELF SERVICE ONLY: All Remote Control Guaranteed salary plus commissions Apply in person today at

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C. See Mr. Art Buehler

DOGS 8. PETS

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts. Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758 5786 aftar 4 p.m.

MIXED SAINT BERNARD puppies. $40 each. Call 746-4474 after 6 p.m.

AKC DOBERAAAN. 15 months, gentle, ears ctlpped. 752-3253.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. 8 weeks old. Idoal Christmas presants.

Will hold til Christmas with deposit. Males, $100; females, $85. 746-4351

after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone

number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652.

DUE TO EXPANSION in dur sales department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits, paid vacation.

retirement plan, life and hospital!

r to O

!za-

tion insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Sales AAanager, Tarheel 'Ota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE

mechanic. Apply Service Oepart-Oldsnr

ment at Holt Oldsmobile.

PARTTIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take short hand, type

well, en|oy meeting new people end would like to be placed on call for

part-time or temporary work

assignments, call Burt Associates. 518

752-5188.

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

High School education with some experience preferred.

Apply at:

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Greenville

OFFICE NURSE/LAB TECHNICIAN. Send resunta to Nurse. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call

758-1070 during busirtess hours. Equal Er

Opportunity Employer.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST Com

pany, N.A. has an opening for a secretary. Minimum typirtg of 60

words per mirtute and ability to use dictaphone. Apply at Persortrtel Department. AAam Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER

with some writing background. Foil time opportunity. Call 758 1070 durirtg

busirtess hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COLLEGE STUDENTS or people in terested in earning $500 mailirtg our circulars in spare time. Limited number accepted. Send self addressed, stamped envel Midwest - -. - -

Pittsburgh.

acceprea. sena seir-d. Stamped envelope to;

' Opportunities, P.O. Box 71, gh, illinois62974.

Work Wanted

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel rtow

that we have put a blartket of irtstalla tion arourtd them. Heating artd air by Edwards MaintenstKe, 758-8914.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabirtets. bathroom vanities, bookcases, artd do mirtor remodelirtg in your home. 752-4359.

GUITAR CLEANING service. Call 752-1311 after6 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up arsd operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279-6647collect 6 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years old, Monday-Friday. 756-4924.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home. Call 758-0121.

CANTU SANDBLASTING service.

Boat trailer repairs, priming and bU

painting. We sandblast from stewpots to trailer rigs. Free estimates. Located Highway 11 North, behind Ovem/te Truckiftg Company, Kinston. 523-2944.

WILL WATCH your child in my home. $20 for five days. 758-1043.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

A-2 GLEANER Combine. 758-1624 or 752-0683.

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752-5997 nights.

FARMALL SUPER A Cultivator and fertilizer attachments. (Sood condition. 758-1860.

FERGUSON X TRACTOR for sale. $1200. 758-2042.

1957 ALLIS CHALMER B tractor with new type cultivator and two 14 inch pickup plows. 753-3352.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at I p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

Livestock

REGISTERED SADDLE breed Chestnut gelding. Shown successfully by lady. 756-1071 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith an(j Son Construction

Demolition W'.rk

Lot ( leannc), bullOo/f-r and backnof \,vork. Sand, fill dirt, top 'iCil. Free estimates.

Call 746 3631 Or 746 3989

WE BUY

PECANS

PITT

SERVICE

Camar of Uiw Ave. a Chestnut

758-3173 758-3174

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITUREt We heve iti

Brands you'll racognlze. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own froe. 752-0741.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

Mi Arlington Blvd. 7M tail

REFRIGERATOR with top froezer. 15 squaro feet. 758-3231. _

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party.

usic to

Disco to live bands. Country music top'40. Folk or easy llstoning Raasonabie ratas. Eattorn Keyboard, 756 7085.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd.,7561213.

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced $995. Vou save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmos. Cha-Rich Music, 20$ Arlington Blvd., 756 1313.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full lint of music and teaching materials available. We offer profes-sional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 308 Arlington Blvd. 756-1313.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split, and stacked. 753-7611.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000. one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixtr. 750-0107 after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry , 746-MI.

Worthington,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 753 23S3; night, 756 3351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's

Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 175

Call 75$ 2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, sonte as large as 2 x 4 feet

At Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street. CallVSi 2300.

EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Karastan oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Hon>e-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

SEARS WASHER, $125.753-2579.

M SPEED GIRL'S % length

leather coat lined with rabbit fur. 75$ 7019

19 PIECE WATERLESS cookware Stainless steel, lifetime guarantee. Never used. Comparable set, $436; this set, $200.756 7891 after 6.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak tng Christmas orders for Florida In dian River tree ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box 758 5717.

USED WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. In good condition. $75. 5529

752

L.EES CARPETS HOLIDUY sale with guaranteed installation for the holidays. At Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

JANSSEN CONSOLE piano. $650 Call 756 1855.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sofa and two chairs, off-white with blue trim, one year old, $300. Dinette set. Maple table and four chairs, gold and brown, $75. 12 x 13 blue rug with foam, $150. Call 756-6809 after 6 p.m.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48-page Plantiisg Guide Catalog in coloroffered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

3 PIECE MAHOGANY dining room set with six chairs. 752-6050.

GE REFRIGERATOR with freezer compartment, GE electric stove, 6' nrtetal base kitchen cabinets with sink and fittings, 4' metal wall kitchen

cabinets, washing machine. Can be

seen at 402 Summft Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

MUSCLE.

HUSTLE.

nmuN

LHHOSTUEE.

Americas #1 selling small pickup I Creal economy/low maintenance 1 2000CC overhead cam engine I Power assisted drum brakes I Front stabilizer bar;

precise handling

#lSELUm

SHALL

PHHUP

Easy load tailgate Ckmloured bench seat i Available in 6-fl. or 7-fl. t>ed lengths

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

K)l Hookar Rd. 756-3115

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.

Miicollanaout

OAK FIRCFLACC WOOD. From

to 24 inchas tong^^ Spilt and ready to ) oak haatar wood. H.T.

dollvar. Alto oak' hoatar wood. Caton, 752 6730.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CART Tha Classlfiad sactlon it a complato car-buyar't guld*.

Sporting Goods

ONE 13 GAUGE Barata Magnum shotgun with vontilatod rib, on* 16 oaug* singla barrti yofow, wt* 7mm Japanaw rifla. Call 7S2-72$0 aftor6p.m.

STARTER SET child's golf clubs and bag, tSO. Also laditt' numbar 1 wood, S35. Call 756-3462 aH*r 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL READING instruction. Childr*n and adults. By University trained reading specialist. 753-l3$7.

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER, naw to Oreonville, is in-torestod in ostablishing a clast of students. Call 756 4769.

42 LOST AND FOUND

.. YOU HAVE SOMETHING VOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reoeh buyorsr

fast with a Classified Ad.

LOST MALE, beige Siamese. Answers to Cyrano. Substantial reward offered. 751-3454 or 756-3264.

LOST BLUE BILLFOLD at PIggly

Wiggly parking lot on Dickinson Avenuo. Plaate return billfold if not

money. 758-2523.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobllg HomM For Rtnt

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, washer and dryer. Family or couple. 753-6768 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. AAarrled couples only. No pets. WIntervllle. 7S6-5891 or 753-3318.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 753 3286 or 835 5391.

\r WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered path). Shady lot. No pets. 7S3-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR, washer and dryer, furnished completely or unfurnished. Close to Industrial plants. AAarried couple. No pets. 7S6-0934.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Very giood condition. Married couples only. No pets. 753-6345.

3 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. 1'A

batos, air, washer. Married

only. No pets. Vy mile from 753-5338.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1-249-0961 anytime, Arapahoe. _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 betos. central air, furnished. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

44 A4obil* Homes For Sale

1975 VOGUE 12 X 46. 3 bedrooms, totally electric. 7SS-3469 before 5, ask for Allen. 758-5741 after 5.

1973 SHERATON 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. 1'A baths, housetype furniture, cen

etype

tral air, washer and dryer. By owner NB 1

$650 and assume NCNB loan of $139 per month. Call 756-0131.

1972, 12 X 52 Champion. Central air and heat, large living room and bath, very clean. Looks new. $3300. 758-5203.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

quality Furniture Rehnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Pichir Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallen, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selectad framod ropro-ductlons.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB41M I A.M.-4.-30 P.M. Graanvllla, N.C.

bV the least cn>cnshie Hat we make. Bmyoiild

i yotiU never know Iqlookingatit.

The 1976 Hat u8 Stamlafd. $3133.70

A l oTcar. Not a lot or UMMK>

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dkkinsan Ava.

7S2-71I1

44 Moblla Homas For Sala

1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 66. 2 badrooms, 2 Assuma paymenn. 746-4S76.

WATERFRONT MOBILE HOME. Croatan, Atlantic Boaeh. 12 x 60 Rlti-craft. 7S6-2$70. __

70 PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Rtpalrs. Haatlng and air conditioning and otoar rapalrs. Call 746 6515 or 746 4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING 4 Roofing, to-torlor, axtorlor and all roof work. All work guarantaed. 756 2008 anytlmo.

72 REAL ESTATE

POR ALL YOUR real estafa needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

74 Farms For Sala

WEST OF GREENVILLE. Ov^ acres of woodslend tndeslrebH Ration of highway. 132,500. Call Hahn 4 Oardan Raalty, 752 3313; nIghts-Carl Darden, 758 1983; Neel Hahn, 756-4434.

GRIMBSLANOFARM. 12 acres, 4500 pounds tobacco. A beautiful piece to build or live, 126,500. Cell Hahn 4 Darden Realty, 753-3313; nighn and weekendsCarl Darden, 758-1983; Neel Hahn, 756-4434.

Farms For Laasa

21,481 POUNDS of tobacco for lease. fro(

To be moved from farm at highest of far. Cell end leave offer at 758-4916.

Houaas For Sala

SMALL COUNTRY HOME. Needs repair. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport. We must sell now at I1$,5D0. Owner will finance. Call Hahn 4 Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekendsCarl Darden, 758-l9$3; Neel Hahn, 756-4434.

2 STORY CONTEMPORARY on large lot between Greenville and WIntervllle. A spacious and elegant home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast room with pantry, format dining, with all walk-in closets. Double garage, central air and heat. This home is excep

tionally decorated by one of Greenville's leading professionals. Call Hahn 4 Darden Realty, 752-3313;

nights and weekendsCarl Dardan, 7 1

-I9S3; Neal Hahn, 756-4434.

SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.

YORKTOWN HO

or,

Convenient location, off Hiway 43

near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Maintenance free with nwney 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 $36,5. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland

100 CLASSIFIED DIS^Y

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Hou$ttForSlg

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1006 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

REDUCED BY OWNER, jt bMi^s, betos, flr^^e, ^

pump, central elr. wacre tot.

'St

with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6540 bofore 6,7M-3916 after 6.

POR SALE by owner.^ in Brook

Valley. S bedroom, 3 bath hornet. Quality construction with many ew tras. For information, call 537-7314 Kinston.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 square feet, newly redecoreteg, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths (IncludIno large master bedroom-bath sulta), foyar, living room, dining room, aat-ln kitchen, 20' X 21' recreation room wito quarry tilt floor and baamad celling, central vac, self cleanino oven, am much mora. 140' x 150' woodad KB, qulat yet close to Pitt Plazp, ilmhurst School, ECU. Upper SO's.

Weekends and

after 4 weekdays.

756-1862

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTIMATOR

Estimator with axptrtonct In quantity taka-off,,' pricing, contract! nagotlatlon, purchasing,-and co-ordinating on' commarclal and In-* stitutional pro|act$. Two! yaart training in ar-> chitacturat drafting or;, quivalant raqulrad. Sand' rasuma and salary! raquiramants to: H.T.. Chapin, ^

Cbapii Gonstruction; Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 2808 Greenville, N.C. 27834 .. or call 919-756-1234 '

AAANAGEMENT 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. T

Excellent salary program, life & health insurance programs furnished, paid vacations & special in4 centive programs.

Apply in person to Mr. Jim Hayes on Wednesdan^ November 17.

STEAKWHOUSE

Corner of Greenville Blvd. 4 St,JkQdrew St. 1 ........

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Liquidation & Pubiic Auction

HUI Office Supply, Inc. 103 Raleigh Avenue Greeiville, N.G. 27834

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Noveniher 18, 19, 20, 1976 Dpea 19:90 A.M. Itadly Coniplate Office Supply Inventory

25% to 75% Off Original Price Oering Liquidation

By court order the complete inventory of H B H Office Supply, Inc., will lit offered at Liquidation at 25 per cent to 75 par cent off original price. Salt begins at 10 a.m. Novtmber IS, 1974. Liquidation continuas until 3 p.m. Saturday, November 20,1974 at which time any and ail remaining items will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION regardless of price.

INVENTORY (Partial List) All 25 per cent to 75 per cent off-desk, chairs, fila cabinets, shelving, showcase, racks, adding machines.

_ . calculator,

check writers, staplos, pens, pencils, tape, rubber bands, carbon paiMr, labels, desk trays, index cards, files, markers, envelopes, paper, bmMrs, file bonds, folders, staple guns, many other items too numerous to list.

TERMS-CASH OR COURT APPROVED CHECK.

For information contact:

Mack Howard, Tristn Attoraey at Law keeuvillu, H.G. 27934 Fkooe: 756-1403

IMMdO

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday. 1

HouMtForSete

f>OM SALB by owner. Save tIS.OOO. unutuol 3 ttory4 btdreomt, T/i Mm*, contrat (r. trata. 2M0 louart MaM raaaonabta oHar. Low jb't. waaktnd* or after 5:15

p.m.

COUNTRY HOMB. Cback tt>a many ^na faatwra* in mi* home located on a on* acre lot. 3 bedrooms 7V> bam*. Li,900. Ollie Harrlnoton Real e*tata Aoancy. 7W 1737 or 7S4-0*7t._

aOR fALB by owner. 3 ttory Cap* Cod. IfOO tquar* feet of llvlno area. On a laroe tot. plenty of *nad*. Convenient lo achool* and thopplnp. pSdUCed to *33,000.73*-S3*7._

_________iNO. Three bedroom ipllt-

lavel. 1.A74 KhMr* feet. Large den vim fireplace, country kitchen with Oouble aelf-clean oven, large laundry room, garage wtm atoraga. Corner ^dMnot.^7,W0. Call Blount A all Realty Company, inc., 753-4U3.

NDR CONSTRUCTION In Belveoera. 103 Claybourn* Court. 1,740 tquar* feet, 3 ttory Willlamaburg. 3 bedroomt, 3 bam*, uvlng room with fireplace, dining com wim french doort, garage with ttorage. Upper 40**. Cali Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 7S3-4U3.

HotMM For Saig

30* SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedroomt, 1*/y batht, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $3S,j0. Bill WillTamt Real Bttate, 753 34IS.

OLDBR HOMB in fin* neighborhood and excellent condition. Ideal for large family or rental irtcom*. 134,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; nlghtt, 754 5005, 754-310*. 754 7*71.

LOW DOWN FAYMBNT. 3 bedroom brick home in Oreenbriar. Corner lot, large kitchen with eating area, family room. *34,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nlghtt, 754-5005, 754-310*, 754-7*71.

NEW LISTINOI Forreat Acret in Orlfton tituated on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedroomt, two bamt, don wim fireplace, tcreened porch and loft of omer fin* featuret Only *43,500. Ettat* Realty Company,

753-505S; nlghtt, 744-443, 75*4453,

754-7333, 753 3447.

Lota For Sal*

LOT BETWEEN ORIMESLANOand Black Jack. 100 x 340 with paved road frontage, plenty of large pine*. No city tax**. Call 758-4533.

under CONSTRUCTION In Colleo* Court. 1W atory Wllllamtburg. 1,710 Muare feet, 3 bedroomt, 3 bamt, family roflen with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfatt nook, utility area, tide porch. *50't. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc.,

753-41*3._

3*0 BELVEDERE ORIVE. Loan attumpflon, TWSa. 1,443 tquar* feet, kitchen wim dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedroomt, 3 full ceramic bathA central air and Mat, carpoiT wim owtald* ttorage, - TSrbequ* pit. *41,500. Call lall Realty Company, Inc., 753-4143 anytime; nlghtt, Jon Day,

4 WOODED ACRES. New lifting. No mobile hornet. Highway frontage Owner will finance. Call Hahn I Darden Realty, 753 3313; nlghtt and weekendtCarl Darden, 75t-1M3; Neal Hahn, 754-4434.

Aortmnts For Rgtit

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 btdrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhoua*. Only 3 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club->rlve adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

750-6869

Mtio and berbeque pit. 141,500. Blount A Ball Raalty Company, Inc., 753-4143 anytlma; nls'

753^345._

jOST PERFECT. 4 badroomt, 3W m twme under construction. Llv-

LOT BETWEEN ORIMESLANO and Black Jack. 100 x 340 with pavtd road frontage, plenty of large pinet. No city taxes. Call 75-4533.__

WOODED ACRES. New listing. No mobile homes. Highway frontage. Owner will finance. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; ni^tt and

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two badroom luxury apartments, with optional dent and all the new amctmiet irurludlng wall to wall catOflng, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditloning and haatlng AND AAORE.

CALL 758-4012

weekendsCarl Darden, Neal Hahn, 754-4434.

I-19S3;

RENTALS

10 room, dining room, kitchan, dan im flraplact. A plutlocated watt Wright 1^. All ^ kidt can walk to school. t47,000. Call Watson Attoclafat, 754-1377; 752-3910 nlghtt.

'LOOKS LIKE NEW. Beautifully

living room,

lace, kitchen

atad wim foyer, living room, y room wim firei wim braektatf area, 3 bedroomt, 2

. bamt. Fottlbl* loan attumpflon.

I $3,000. Puttus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

* OLDER HOME. 3 ttory, 3 bedrooms,

I bath, living room with fireplace, dln-I ing room. 3 partially finltned rooms I UMtairt wim full bath. Deep lot. Duf-. tut Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

by OWNER. 4 badrooms, 3 batht, central air and heat, double garage. : so't. Alto Interested in taking a : smaller brick house in the 30't to mid ! 30't at part of payment. 754-53S0

weekends or attar 5 weekdays.

BY OWNER. 1410 South Elm Street. ' Carpeted, mree bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, kitchen wim double oven, disposal, trash 1, trees, 754-2538

after 4 p.m. _

* COLLEGE COURT. For sale b<

owner. Excellent location.

: bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backyard . and lots of trees. Fireplace, wall-wall . carpet, drapes, 12 x 14 workshop in . bacl^ard. 752-101

; 5 ROOM

r 754-3734.

ling, den, large ki

ssner, garbag

, dishwasher, garbam disposal, . compactor; fence<f backyard, I deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 7

Oil; 754-4889nights. "HOUSE to be moved.

'AANO, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mite from city limits. Col-

* onial home Wim all the extras In-

* eluding central vacuum and recrea-

* tion room with fireplace. Horse ! stables and corral. Low Seventies.

* Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; : nights, 754-5005,754-3108,754 7871.

* ATTENTION HOME BUYERSIII New home In our Deerfield Subdivision at an excellent price. *24,000.

. Farmer Home approval. No closing cost. You pay for homeowner's In-. turance and move in. 3 bedrooms and . 1'/^ bams. Call us immediately. . Fleming A Associates, 756-4234. . Builders of tine Kingsberry Homes. 1 Margaret Capwell, 752-5801 or Walter

* House, 754-74W.

: 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

4 Aprtmgnt* For Rgnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM efflclen cy apartment In WIntervllle. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

TWO NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 754-1821.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

and quality apartments unequaieo at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real

subtect to availability Estate, 754-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comtort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

II u: THIRD STPF-F T LF.- RLDr. ;s? 8778

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

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and stu refrlgwrator. Old

ling and studying rooms wim 'igwrator. Old Lond South Memorial Drive, Greenville 754-5555.

London Inn, 2710

UNIVER8CY TOWNHOUSE bedroomsT *195 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep 73a-3089atter3p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

4 Apartments For Rent

NEAR ECU. 3 bedroom townhousc. Carpeted, fenced in patio, ther >ane windows. No utilities paid. I per month plus one month deposit. No pets. Fleming A Associate*, 754-4334 or 7S4-0S05.

4 Apartments For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroomt. *195 a monm. includes water, pool and exterior upkeep. 75*-30t9atter3p.m.

OFFICE SPACE for renl. 750 square feet. Heating and air coodilioning furnished. Call 756 1*00 day, 752 349* after 4.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Near campus. *190 a month. 75* 5817 or 758-3800.

HoutosFor Rent

WILL TRADE Sbedroom house (with central heat) In country for house In city. 75* 5791 after 5.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ngton Drive and Commerce Street. 175*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 754^234 or 756 0805.

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent In country. Also one 4 bedroom house In Greenville.

744-3284 or 724-3884.

IFTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small offlce-2 rooms and bath. Ideal for insurance agency any type service office. *100. Available December 1. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 754-0911, nights, 756 1749.

3 BEDROOMS, CARPET, ap_ pilancas. Located in Greenville. *220 per month. Call New Bern, 633 3432 before S.

TWO NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 734-1831.

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings end quellty apertments unequaled at price. All applications accepted fact to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 754-4100.

QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet. Good nelghbortwod. Heat, air, cltv water ano eppltances furnished. No pets. Celt Stuert Buchanan, Buchanan Reel Estate, 753 3*9*.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apart ment with tlreplacc. Furnished, utilities included. 7SS-5533.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L lUPTON CO

THREE BEDROOA4S, V/i baths, ful Iv carpeted. Couple or cotwie with one child. *200. Call 752 7405 Sunday or after 5 weekdays.

NEW STEEL BUILDING. 3000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available im mediately. *135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911, nights, 754 1749.

FURNISHED HOUSE in excellent neighborhood with 4 bedrooms and 2 bains. Family only. *300 per month. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

OFFICE SPACE fcr rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more information, call Blount A Ball Real ty Company, Inc., 752-4163anytime.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . &. Concrete Service

AJnderplnlno porcltw. Walkways, Patio*, Drlvos, Stoop*, Staps, Retaining Walls, ate.

15 Year* Exparlonca. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 7S3-3S03 Farmvillt, N.C.

WANTED

TOBACCO

HAULERS

9d condition supporting equip-

Reg. Price

$175.00

SO-XSO" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

With tractor and trailers In _ ment for hogsheads, sheep and related materials.

FOR LEASE

Hauling Interstate from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina. Contact Immediately.

R.B. STRADER GONTRACTOR, INC.

P.O. Box 1017 Wilson, N.C. 27893 PHONE 919-237-8802

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Cflll 758 5753

ENGINEERSBurt Associates lists the following fee paid openings with Fortune 500 Companies:

Dev. EngTgenius type (electro-mech devices) Sal.-Open

Product Eng'rpower & tool or similar exp., BSME prPd. to $19iK

Mfg. Eng'r-Hi sp. stamping, cost red., methods. BS prPd lollf.K

Mfg. Eng'r-Heavy metal tab and assy exp., AS deg. to$15

QC Eng'r-Heavy metal tab and assy exp., BS prf d. to $17

IE-Heavy metal tab&assy processes, AS deg. to$15

Designer-Tool 4 Die (Hi speed stamping) to $145

Designer-AAach. layout, mechanism, transmission, AS toSMJ

Designer-Product small electro/mech. devices, AS loSti

c Send resume' or call

BURT ASSOCIATES

BOX 7109 Greenville NC Tel 919-752-518*

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT

^BSOCiatcB

MR. EMPLOYER;

'ERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE

Were Standing By When Illness Strikes Your Office Per-soaael

Bort Associates now has a roster of screened personnel with experioice and skill levds according to your needs. If you lose your Girl Friday we can si^jport you part-time, full-time, or pmnanmtly. Call Burt Associates at 752-5188.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752 7807.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 754 4353 or 752 0391.

WE BUY PECANS everyday. No waiting in line. Top price. A4annln Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825^5441.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MO 1 OK ( (

WantadTol

PECANS WAMTEO. I Large, 45c per

Ing company,

IM CLAtflFfllll

Wbj Farm

Riri

MaiitNJ

V-Belts. Oil, Hydraulic Fill SfMis, Oils, 0 Chain. PTO Part. J ReaonaBtel

825-5

YOULL NEVER GET THE RUN AROUNB AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

WE'RE HAVING A WAGON SALE

SAVINGS ON ALL STATIONWAOONS IN STOCK DON'T GET THE RUNAROUND GET THE BEST AROUND

1976 Gran Torino Wagon

stock no. D-3435-A, Woe, automatic, power steering, air W W '

conditioning, three seats, AAMFM, luggage rack.

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon

Stock no. 3256-A, yallow, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A-C, AM-FM tape, vinyl top, luggage rack.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon

stock no. 389S-A, grean, automatic, powar stearing, powar brakes, A-C, titt steering, luggage rack.

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

Stock no. 3392-A, green, automatic, powar stearing, A-C, luggage rack, radio, heatar

1971 Ford LTD Wagon

Stock no. 3418, black, automatic, power steering, A-C, Ium*0* rack, radio, heater

1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

stock no. R-3134, boigt, automatic, powar stearing, 3 saats, luggage rack, radio, hoater

1970 Mercury Montego Wagon

Stock no. 0-3324-A, white, automatic, powar stearing, A-C, w | fj 3 saato, luggage rack, radio, heater b w

1972 Chevrolet Vego Wogon $qq

Stock no. P-3115, red, 2 door, automatic, radio, haatar W ^

TARHEEL TOYOTA INC

189i M59 M49 M49 ^991

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-3231 or 756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJi or See

E.H. Williford

ListgVour Property With Us 222 B Cotenche, PL 3911 .NiOhtPL2 4409.

THE MEW AMK: PMCER WkOOH IS HI

HANDLES ROADS UKE A PACER. HOLDS CARGO LIKE A WAGON.

Charlie

Speight

Realtor

Investment Opportunity Grocery Store and house. Corner lotheavy traffic area391' road frontageVi mile from city limits. Owner | Financing. Call me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752 5113 Home 758 5137|

Pacer wagons wide design gives you the room and comfort of a much bigger car.

Pacer wagons special natch eliminates the cumbersome tailgate of other wagons. And the bothersome lip of other hatchbacks

Pacer wagon features a practical 6<Ylinder engine as standard equipment

Pacer wagon s -unique wide design cargo area-makes everything easy to re

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

Give us a call!

'Building consisting of approximately 2600 square feet of heated area. 2 baths, office and carpeted. Presently being used for church. Priced at $48,000 which includes 3 acres of land. Located 3 miles East of Farm-vilieon Highway 264.

NO CITY TAXES; Tuckahoe-Three bedroom home situated on corner lot with fenced back yard and two-car garage; nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this is the best buy In area-let us prove it! Low 40's.

WORTH THE DRIVE: Forrest Acres in Griffon situated on beautiful wooded lot; three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, and lots of other fine featuresonly $43,500.

PRICE REDUCED: College Court-Prke -F Location =

A Good Buy. Three bedroom home on wooded lot with fireplace In living room, formal dining area, carport and large workshop. Call now. Reduced to $32,500.

Pacer Wagon s rack and pinion gives you direct, responsive steering.

Pacer wagons wide stance and isolated suspension give you a smooth ride with sure, stable handling.

flAMC

gUYER pROTECTTON PIAHU.

gSSiy

K 000 MILE SrtBRANTY/ Coverage ON SgINE AND

Jbivetrain.

No other U.S. car company offers a full 2 year, 24,000 mile warranty on engine and drive train. Plus everything else (except tires) is covered against factory defects or failure due to wear for 1 year or 12,000 miles.

I ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

THERCS MWE TO Ml AMO.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Jarvis or Dortis Mills 752-3647 Robert Edwards 756-6652

Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222

Texas Topper Country'

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

14The l>lly Rguector. urMovUle, N.C.Tuetday, November 16,176

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (NO (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs Monday, Siler City 1,787 bead. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.00 per cwt, No. 3s 38.75; 50^ lbs No. Is and 2s 46.12, No. 3s 35.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 42.40, No. 3s 36.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N. C. Sweet potatoes: Monday Sales fob shipping point basis: Market steady. Demand good. Fifty-pound car-hms, U. S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 4.00-5.00, cured 5.50-6.00, Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pounds 1.25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Eastern N. C. Pecans: Monday Sales fob shipping point basis: Mart;et higher. (Quality good. Prices per pound Natives 45-50 cents; Stuarts 60^ cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmms Maitet: Monday Wholesale prices quoted for: Ripies, bushel baskets 5.00^.00, traypack cartons 8.00-12.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 12.50; Cabbage, 50;lb bags 4.50-5.25; CoUards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.25; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.50-6.00; Cucumbers, busbd baskes 10.00-13.50; Oranges, cartmis 3.25-4.75; Giq>ef-ruits, cartmis 3.25-4.75; Greois, bushel hampers, 3.00-3.25; Lettuce, Cartons 7.25-8.00; Peniers, bushel hampers 9.50-10.50; Irish PoUtoes, 504b bags 3.00^.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets, 4.00-5.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Quulotte CotUm: Mcmday Market lower. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 indi 76.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 1.96-2.06, mostly 2.02-2.05 in the east and

r^soAv _

1:30 p.m. S<r Book Club moot with Mary Boumonn 3:00 p.m. Th Round Table meets witb Mrs. H.O. Dunbar

3:00 p.m. The Home Life Department o< tite Woman's Club will meet

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of ttie World nseets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 3 of Annerican Lafllon meets at Pott Home 7^30 p.m. Greenville Claims Aaaoclation meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon Share a-Cratt meets at me home Of Betsy Nottke 0:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 0:00 p.m. Mrs. M. L. Starkey will be hoatcss to the Arles Book Club 0:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus maets at Jarvis Memorial united Methodist Church 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hwy.

fine Hwy. /

WEDMSDAY 0:00 a.m. - WelcohM Wago

Wagon Gad-a Bouts Cinema for trip to

meet at Plaza Elbabemtown 0:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters

1:00 p.m. Bienvenue Book Club meets at the home of Judy Kopping 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters

0:30 p.m. KIwanis Club meets

0:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telaphana 733-7000 or 7S2-S204 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group maets at AA Bidg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 7S0-15I>I or 753 5304.

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Niw Bfiig hmti

Limited Number Of Students.

2.12-2.30 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans sharply lower 5.90-6.07M!, mosUy 5.956.07V.

RALEIGH (NO (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Friday, Siler City 1,272 head of cattle and 90 hogs. Slau^ter Cows: Utility and Conunercial 19.00-24.00; Dairy Type; UtUity 19.00-21.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 35.00-42.00; Calves (325-650) Good 22.25-25.50; Steers (1000 Up) Good 32.00-36.25; Heifers :550-700) Few Good 25.00-26.25; (850 Up) Choice 36.00-37.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Conunercial 26.50-31.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 26.50-28.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 21.25-24.25; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 23.00-26.50.

RALEIGH (AP; (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was irregular today. WUson 33.50-34.50; High Falls 32.50-33.00; ainton, Fu-yettevUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Cliadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34.00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 32.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Monday Market unchanged. Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of CMisumer Grade A white car-hmed eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 81.92 cents per dozen for large; 77.85 medium; and 66.79 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Trading mi the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good; weights trmiding lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.53 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broUers picked iq; at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,073,000.

The North Carolina hen market was active with market higher today, with supplies moderate to short, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevmi pounds mon-day and tuesday: at farm 26 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.

Following or* solocteif II .i market quotations:

Burrougbs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

JeH Pilot

TrlSoutb

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Inconse Vepco

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

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) -

AbbtLab

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am Airlin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am AAotors

AmTBT

BabckWiI

BeatFds

BethStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanse

Champint

Champir

Chessie

Chrysler CocaCol ColgPal Com we DeltaAir DowCh DukeP duPont EastAlr Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Firastn FlaPow FlaPwl FordM ForMcK (Sen Dynam (3enEI GnFood GenMiils GnMot G TelEI (ieoPac Goodrh Goodyr Grace

Grayhd

GulfOfI

Hercules

IntHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaisrAl

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy Lockhd Aire Loews MqadCP MinMM

33V, 33M 33M

n>/i 2$A 25M )7H 17W 17V, 5Mh 5TS 5SH

StMlOBSk SwivEl ChBir A

\ SicteClwir $259:50

Two Drawer Stool-File Gray-Tan Utter Sizo

$47.50

SINCE mt m EVANS ST. PHONE 756-1148

Obituaries

Dail

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ada Moore Dail, 85, formerly of Route 1 Snow Hill and Bethel, died Monday at the Greenville Villa. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Tom Miller.

Interment will follow in the Dail family cemetery in Route 1, Snow HUl.

Mrs. DaU, widow of Blaney T. DaU was a member of the Grimsley FWB Church. She was a former schoolteacher in the Pitt County Schools and a pianist in Sunday school and church for over 30 years.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martha D. Spivey of Newport News. Va.; (Hie son, Robert Bruce DaU of Snow HUl; one sister, Mrs. Dora Moore Batchelor of Bethel; five grandchUdren and seven great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home Tuesday night from7untU 10,

Dickens

CONETOE Mr. Dunn Dickens of Ometoe died Friday night in Edgecombe County G^ral Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie A. Dickens of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

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NEW YORK (AP -The stock market advanced broadly today, f(dlowing through on Mondays raUy.

Trading was moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was iq> 4.57 at 939.99 after a 7.73-point rise (m MiHiday.

Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 2-1 margin among New Yoit Stock Exdiange4ist-ed issues.

Brokers said the market was stUl benefitting from a positive re^xMise to Presidoit-eiect Jimmy Carters rranarks at his Mcmday afternoon press conference.

Carter said he expected to be able to work harnumiously with Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve, wto has been putting heavy emphasis on combatting inflation in the central banks monetary p(Uicy.

The President-to-be aiso said he didnt foresee a need for wage and price contnUs, barring extreme circumstances.

Such vtewpoints got a warm reqxHise from WaU Sreet, udiicb has registered some initial uneariness over bow wdl it might get al(mg with Carter.

Ckrid mining stocks turned downward, with traders evidently feeling more comfortable about the inflati<Hi outlook. Homestake lost 1^ to 35^4; Dome Mines was down 1 at 42^, and ASA dropped % to 20%.

The Big Boards composite common-stock index rose .23 to 53.65 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .12 at 98.27.

Harris

Mr. Troy Markm Harris, 57, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. He resided at 115 N. Jarvis St.

Funeral services wUl be cxhi-ducted at two oclock Wednesday aftenMxm at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby ThcHnas, Burial wUl be in Greiwood Cemetery.

Mr. Harris was born in Pitt Cfounty and q>oit his chUdh<x)d in Barium Spring OirUianage in western North Carolina and his y(Hmg adult life in California. For the past 23 years be had bei a resident of Greenville and was a member of Calvary Baptist (2iurch. He was a retired televiskm te(dinician.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ora Mae Jeffersrm Harris; three sons, Travis L. Harris o! Baltimore, Md., Kenneth R. Harris of New Bern, and Timothy W. Harris of Panama City, Fla.; a brother, Jesse Harris oi Alvin, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Luther Prulgai of Kinstcm; and

PAGE Meeting Set Tomorrow

PAGE, or Paraats for the Advancement of Gifted Education, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Irons DEC Building (HI diaries Street.

This m(Hiths program involves a continuatkm of the ^lal-setting and decision-making begun in October. Wende Allen, research and indqioident study teacher at Rose Hi^ School, is leading this series of programs. All interested persons are invited. For further information concerning PAGE, one may contact Ann Frost at 756-7978 or Betty Grosaiickle at 756-0706.

PROPOSED REGULAnON

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3544 3544 3544 25>/j 25V, 25>-* 37* 3 37k

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44V* 44V: 44V* 2544 254* 2544 34 34 34

19 1044 1(7*

Tt'/i 784* 78'^

im 25</7 32 3144 32

35V* 35V* 3S>* 39'/* 39<4 39V* 2144 3144 2144 1391/* i2( 12844 (Vt 84* (H (4V* 857* 84

38 3744 38 31V* 311/* 3IV*

'217* 217* 21% 294* 294* 294* 2444 244* 2444 55V* 55 5SV* 14V* 14 14%

50H 504* 504* 507* 5044 5044 30V* 297* 3244 32% 32% 4(44 48% 4844 29H 294* 29% 34% 344* 34% 24V* 24V* 24V* 231/4 23V* 22% 24% 24V* 24% 144* 14% 14% 2544 254* 2544 274* 274* 274* 27% 27% 37% 44V* 4544 44V* 301/* 301,4 304* 394* 394* 294* 431/i 43% 43% 4144 41% 414* 221/* 22./, 22%

MobilOl

A4onsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

OlinCp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilAAorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RalstonPu

RCA

Reynin

Rockwlint

RoyCCol

StRegP

^oHPap

SaabCL

Sears

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOIICai

StOilInd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wotwth

Xerox Cp

S57*

804*

45%

22%

344*

521/*

767*

404*

541/4

344*

92%

494*

24%

2BI/*

1544

357*

557* 557*

0 804*

45 45

22 22%

364* 364*

521/4 521/*

5144 52

7644 7644

5944 604*

56% 56%

344* 36%

92 92V*

494* 494*

24% 24%

4344 64

2(1/* 28%

1544 1544

357* 357*

27%

677*

154*

56%

44%

53%

194*

25H

13H

544*

51%

1944

151%

46%

404*

24%

50%

271/4 27% 674* 477* 15% 154*

54% 56% 44% 44% 2044 29

3344 3344

527* 527* 19% 194*

25% 25% 357* 34 297* 297* 134* 134*

54% 54% 507* 51% O O

46% 46% 1944 1944

154* 154*

46 46%

40% 40%

24 241%

50 50%

four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock night.

Jones

NORFOLK - John Henry Jones, SO, died Monday, at DePaul Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Funeral services will be bdd in Norfolk at Smith and Williams Funeral Home Wednesday at 1 p.m. Burial will be in Rosewood Cemetery in Virginia Beach.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, of WUliamston, and his father, James Henry Jones of WilliamsUHi; two sMers, Mrs. Della Keel of Greenville and Mrs. Lucille Stanley of Williamst(m; three daughters, Mrs. Jannie Ganunon, Mrs. Sandra Cullop, and Lynn Jones of the home; and (Hie son, Russell Jones.

King

FARMVILLE - John Floyd King, died in Duke Ho^ital Sunday. Funeral services will be cmiducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Oiurch Street Chapd of the Farmvllle Funeral Home by W. R. Nichols and Bob Lawhead. Interment will f(^ow in H(rilywood Cemetery in Farmvllle.

Surviving include a son, Carl King of Aydoi and three grand-childroi.

Langley

Mrs. Elma Ree Lan^ey died Tuesday morning in Washington, D. C. She was the daughter of Mrs. Peariy Lan^ey of Gre^iville and the sister of Mrs. Lilia Hines of Greeiville. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers M(Htuary.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Dqiartment of Insurance has drafted a regulation that would bar discriminatkHi based on sex or marital status. The pnqiosal would apply (Hily to the availabUity of insurance, not to rates.

Lewis

Mr. George W. Lewis, 7S, died at his home in the Palmetto Community in Oaven County Mfxiday aftatKxm.

The funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkoson Funeral Chapel by Rev. James Howard, pasUH* of B^hd Free Will Baptist Church at WlKHtonsvUle, and Rev. Frankie Brown, pastor of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Palmetto Free WUl Baptist Church Cemetery near Vanc^XMX).

Mr. Lewis was a native and lifetime resident of the Palmetto Cmnmunity and was a retired farm^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Qiandler Lewis; a son, George Robert Lewis of New Fl<Mience, Pa.; four daughters, Mrs. Johnny Krisc(Uinus of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. IXHOthy Tayl(H- of Vanceboro, Mrs. Christine McRpy (rf Ayden, and Mrs. Bet-tie Ann Robots of New Alexandria, Pa.; a ioster daugh^, Mrs. Linda Avery of Kinston; three brothers, Jesse, Harvey and Snodie Lewis, all of Vanceboro; four sistos,. Mrs. Ori^ha Lancaster, Mrs. Estho HUl and Mrs. Gladys Smith, aU of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Bcntie Betterton of Prnlsnaouth, Va.; three step-scis, Robert, Roy and Darrell Chandler, all of Chocowinity; two step-dau^ters, Mrs. Clarence R. NotUes of New Bern and Mrs. Coley lifiUer Jr. of Eroul; 16 grandchUdren; eight step-grandchUdroi; and four great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Willis

Funeral services for Mr. Sterling WUlis who died at his home in Bethel Friday wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel B^tist Church with the Rev. J. R. Pos(xi (rf-ficiating. Burial wUl be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethd.

Mr. WUlis ^>it most of his life in Uie Bethel community. He was a veteran of Worid War H.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie WUlis of Bethel; five dau^t^ Mrs. Sylvia Taylor and Mrs. ixora Ebron of N(Ht-walk, Conn., Mrs. Nellfo Wiggins of HamUton, Mrs. Angelina WUlis and Devonne ElaiiK WUlis of Bethel; one s(hi, Steriing WUlis, Jr. of Bethd; two sisters, Mrs. Scphnxiia Bunn of Rober-scmvUle; and Mrs. LueUa Dixon of Norfolk, Va.; and eight gTand-cbUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

INSULATION...

"Yo Pay for It wfiettwr you have it or not."

Call

Whites

Insulation

758-4a81

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip~Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists In Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

Farmville Hearing...

Continued from pa|61 misrepresentation of the truth, the lad aUudlng to a p(riicdnan of the year contest whi(di caused conflict.

Asked by the attorney if they had any qiuestkxu or comments the commissioners said nothing.

Town atUMmey Jack Lewis said the commissioners bad sought to alleviate, not to attach Marne in the situation within the police department. He aUuded to a pigpiddng hdd for the police officers and commissioners to try to create good feeling. He said the commissioners had no statement of crime, but wre trying to deal with that intangiUe elemoit of leadership., He said Uiey fdt they wm (loing their legal diky, not right but diky, in doing what was in their best Judgmoit best f(HT the town.*

Martin answered, I ah-soiutdy did not, in answer to Attorney Claiks (]uesUon as to whether he ever saw the grievance list bdbre it was preseiUed to ttie Board.

Then questions and comments from the audimce b^pn:

Bobby Evans asked, At what level is leader^ estaMidied? Do you let the officers run the department or do you give the chief Ute resp(xisibUity?

Vassar Fidds said he had long beoi embarrassed by Farm-vines law enforcement problems, but bad bei completely satisfied since Cannady started work, because for the first time I and everyone I taUced to seeoMd to feel tbe department was running smoothly. You people must know something I dont, be said. I think there must be more than youre brining out. We deserve some answHs.

Mrs. Bryan Pifqiin asked why Qiief Cannady had been hdd by the (fommissioners not to investigate anything that went (xi in the dqmrtmeDt bef(He he came to Farmville. Com-missiooer Albritton asked when this was asked of the chfof. Clark found in the minutes of a January meeting a reipiest made by Commissioner W. R. Duke, thoi^ be said it could not be asctained to what Duke was referring.

Walter P^in, Mother of the late Sgt. Bryan Pippin, then hdd in detafl of what hisfamilycon-sidoo a framing of P^in vtlien a mis-Ring gun was found in bis io(dcer s(Hne months after it disappeared finom the department. The SBI was called in, be said, but then asked to quit. Cannady was hdd not to investigate, and my Mother, iq> until his death and since it, has never been cleared of the charges. I think ray Mother was a victim of the same type oi railroading this mans getting here toni^t, be said.

I bdieve, and my family j(HDS me in thinking, that my brother would probaMy be living today, were it not for the pressure put on him in this town.

Ernest WiUiams, a forma: police officer, called Chief Carmady, a fair man. I didnt always like what be did, be said, But I bad to come up here to say be was fair in his dealings witb me, even thou^ I was let go.

D(hi Wrought called ( the commissiooers to allow the chief the power to exercise discipline. If these offices didnt

Car Overturns,

Driver Injured

The driver of a anaU foreign car was rqxHted injured in a 2:20 a.m. mishap today on Hooker Road, 500 feet South oi the Millbrook Street intersection.

Investigators rqxnted a car drivoi Margar Branch Little of 2613 Sunset Ave. ran off Hooker Road in a curve, went out (XHitrol and overturned, injuring Mrs. Little and resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the vehicle.

No charges were placed in connection with the mishap.

know they could run to you or the administrator or whoever every time something cams iq>, we wouldnt have this situation, he said.

Ill teU you what the trouMe is, Bill Garner, a former commissioner, said, We got too many chiefs and not enough Injuns. I recommend you reinstate the chief and give him a 10 poeent increase tai salary.

Stuart Hamm praised the commissiooers as puMic servants doing a ttiankless job. He asked them to give the chief a second chance. Maybe be has been too tou^i, he said. Maybe he didnt praise enou^. But he and these men need another chance to iron things out.

Three different members of the audience, Wilson Wade, Frank Styers, and Vassar FMds made references to over-hriendliness with the women of the town on the part of the police offlcera.

Stat(unents in saq>port of the chief also were made by Glenn Price, Joe Griffin, and Mrs. Dot Wrought. Mrs. Wrou^t asked Administrator Martin, Andy, why is it that every department head must go to you? Why cant they be allowed to run their own departments?

Im not on trial here, he said.

I just asked a (jpiestkm, she said.

WMI thoi, no (XHnment, he said.

Styers asked that the grievances be reread and that Cannady and the pMice officers be asked to (xunment on each. The p(4icemen walked out of the meeting, but s(xhi came back and filed in and stood across the ftxHitoftberoom.

D. R. Davis U4d of his efforts to form a pistol team, after approval for one was givoi by the commissioners, and of Cannadys q[uestking whether hebadtbeautlxMrity.

Sgt. Jomy Childers said she would not have s^ned the grievance list in full if she could have signed two particular items, but she felt she could not sign only a part, so she went ahead.

Sgt. Wilbur Barber t(4d again oi a p(Hiceman of the year contest which be Mt be bad won

Monday's

Tobacco Market

DoUan

Avente

Market Poumto

Ahoskie..............Closed.................

ClinUHi................Closed.........................

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

Farmville.............Closed ...... ..........

GMdsboro.............Closed ..... .........

Greenville.............Qosed.........................

Kinston ...............Oosed.......

RobersonvUle Closed.......

Rocky Mount.........Closed..................

Smlthfield..... Closed ...............

Taitoro..............Closed.........................

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

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

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

WUliamston..........Closed...................

WUson ...............5,917 398,863 . 98.26 final sale

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

totals ..........479,806,705 ...542,436,406...........113.05

SEASON TOTALS.......................

StabUizatkm.........$243,705 ........ 80%..................

on the first ballot, but which Cannady said was a three-way tie which was broken with John EUis winning. He said this was when he became dissatisfied.

Mayor Joyner closed the meeting saying that the Commissioners needed time to think about their decision. Mrs. Wrought asked whether Uie decision would be made in another public meeting or vTOether the decisi(Hi would only be announced to the towns-pecqrle. The Mayor repeated that the conunissioners needed time to think and that no decision would be made last night.

Attorney Clark said this morning he has been told another public hearing (Hi the matter wUl be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock. A decision should be told at this time, he said he understands.

only

for all the

SPAGHETTI

you can eat!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

SPECIAL

Report Pelcing

Activity Normal

TOKYO (AP) - Activity in Peking was normal today and there was no visible damage from an earth(]uake that sent residents of the Chinese capital screaming into the streets Monday ni^it, foreigners rqx)rted by telephone from the Chinese capital.

There were no r^rts of casualties.

Honor Pupils At

Shoney'i ral HaKan SpogLwtti wMi 4up*rb, toity m9of souc*, ParmMon

chMM omd hot Gracion braod Wednesday SpeciaU

ivednesdoy opecioi!

BOY

RESTAURANTS

264 By-Past 756-211*

G.R. Whitfield

The following students received honor itUl and princes list honors at G. R. Whitfiekl School for the fir^ six weeks:

Honor RMl: Judy Boyd and MonnieUssery.

Princes List: Tina Buck, ,Tracy Harding, Jan Heath, Natalie J(Hies, Angela Haddock, James S. Johnson, Alisha McLawborn, Darrell L. Stephens(, Dawn Adler, Kim Briley, Omyd (Me, Kim Triw>, and Angda Roberson.

In Appreciation

With a grateful heart I wish to thank each and every<Hie for being so nice to me during my stay in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. I am demly p^iaUve of the compassionate services given by Dr. Pearsall and staff of the hoqiital. The nurses < 3B were so good to me, they are tops. And all the flowers, carte and visits, most of all the prayers. My heartfelt prayer is that God will bless each and everytme. Thank you.

Guy E. Evans & FamUy

The City of Greenville cordially invites you to attend the Dedication Ceremony of Evans Street Mall to

S. EUGENE WEST Thursday, November 18,1976 11:00 A.M. at the Fourth Street Entrance to Evans Street Mall

EiMis, NOTICE! I

lllllllicrl0.,ini. Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

Will Be Closed November 19th & 20th

For The Purpose of Relocation!