[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair tonight with tows in the SOs. Ctoudy Saturday with chance of rain In mountains and southern portions.

95th Year NO. 278

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.pRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19. 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE ^READING

Paget - USSR Draft Boards PagelO-Obftuarles Page 30Profs In Senate

PRICE 15 CENTS

Rate Of Consumer Price $500,000 Bond is

Posted; Patricia Hearst Is 'Gone'

Increase Continues Slip

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices rose three-tenths of a per cent in October, the government said today. It was the smallest increase in seven months as the nations inflation rate continued its moderating trend.

The increase in the Consumer Price Index followed a rise of four-tenths of a per cent in September and monthly advances of five-tenths of a per cent during the June-August piod.

The Labor Department said Octobers price increase was the smallest since a two-tenths of a her cent rise last March. Over the past 12 months, retail prices have risen 5.3 per cent, marking the smallest increase since the 12-month period ending in April 1973, when they rose 5.1 per cent.

In a separate report, the d^artment said the purchasing power of the average workers paycheck rose last month after declining in August and September.

Todays economic reports were brights spots in an otherwise bleak picture of high unemployment and slow economic growth.

Wholesale industrial prices, diich are influential in setting the over-all inflation trend, have been rising steadily since May. However, these higher wholesale prices have not yet shown at the retail level.

In October, the consumer price index stood at 173.3, meaning that a market basket of goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now costs $173.30. The index is not adjusted to discount seasonal influences, as are the

Mail Early

The Postal Services has advanced its suggested Christmas mailing deadlines for domestic parcds and letter mail to December 3 and 10, respectively, in anticipation of an exceptionally high mail volume.

Citing the impact of greatly increased mail volumes generated by the 15 state United Parcel Service strike in the East and South, and its residual effect on other parts of the country, the Postal Service said it is compelled to ask the public to mail even earlier than normal.

Mail customers are being asked to mail as early as possible, use proper packaging materials and techniques, and properly address and ZIP Code their mail.

REFLECTOR

percentage Increases.

Alan Greenspan, President Fords chief economist, tended to discount the wholesale price trend in a speech Thursday to the Rubber Manufacturers Association. He said There is

Summon

Caucuses

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assemblys overwhelming Democratic majorities were summoned today to caucuses at which they will nominate officers for the 1977 legislative session.

Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Ca-barrus, dean of the House membership, called a meeting of the 114 representatives to be held in the Hall of the House at noon on Nov. 29. Sen. Julian Allsbrook, I>Halifax, dean of the Senate, set a meeting of the 46 Senate Democrats for 4 p.m. Dec. 8 in the Senate chamber.

The House Democrats are expected to nominate Rep. Carl Stewart, D Gaston, as speaker, and the Senate Democrats are expected to renominate Sen.

just no corroborating evidence" to support the idea of a new outburst of inflation.

Greenspan said the long-term inflation rate is slowing down and, in what appeared to be a warning to President-elect Jimmy Carter, predicted that the downward trend will continue if the government reduces its budget deficit by following sensible fiscal and monetary policies

The seasonally adjusted three-tenths of a per cent increase in over-all prices last month reflected higher costs for new cars, gasoline, natural gas, electricity, transportation services, fruits and vegetables and some foods, the Labor Department said.

Food prices rose an adjusted three-tenths of a per cent last month after showing no change in September. Fresh vegetable prices rose sharply for the third straight month, while prices for beef, poultry, eggs and fresh

fruits also Increased after declining the previous month.

Coffee and dairy products also rose but not as much as in recent months. Prices for sugar and cereal declined and pork prices droppped for the fifth consecutive month.

Prices for nonfood commodities rose four-tenths of a per cent last month, matching the September increase but less than monthly rises of six-tenths of a per cent from April through August.

More than half the gain in the nonfood index reflected hi^er prices for the new 1977 model cars and the fact that gasoline prices did not decline as much as expected. The new car index rose a seasonally adjusted 1.4 percent.

Greenspan also acknowledged that the economic slowdown has continued longer than expected, but he said there is no danger of a recession.

Carter has said he may ask

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Patricia

for a tax cut if the economy doesnt show more strength by January.

Chairman Arthur F. Bums of the Federal Reserve Board said Thursday that conditions dont j

appear bad enough at this time Hearst was wisked c^t of a fed-to^rrant a tax cut to stimu- eral prison here in the dead^ Ifltp thp fvnnomv an official at the Metro-

I see no advantage in a tax PoUtan Correctional Center said cut at the present time, he y . ..

said in a speech Thursday to T

the U.S. League of Savings As- $500,^ boi^ post^

sociations in New York. >y her family to hr whUe

MeanwhUe, the Commerce awaiting trial in ^uthem Cali-

Department reported that the iomia she need^ only the ap-

economy was even weaker last P^val of a

summer than preliminary esti- ^

mates indicated. me in more than a year whUe

The Gross National Product, she appeals her bank robbery or the total output of goods and services, grew at an annual rate of 3.8 per cent during the July-September quarter. That was lower than the initial estimate last month of a 4 per cent growth rate, the rate generally considered sufficient to keep up with normal pqjulation growth.

Job Applications By The Thousands

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Job

John Henley. IX;umberland. as J.Swectlim'^cfrtrs

Senate president pro tern or majority leader.

The nominations will be made official when the General Assembly convenes officially on Jan. 12.

Mizell

Robbed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell, R-N.C., returned to his suburban Virginia home after losing the 5th District Congressonal race this month to find someone had broken into the house and virtually stripped it clean.

They took everything, even the clothes, telephones and sheets from the bed, said Mrs. Lucille May, a former aide to Mizell who closed his campaign office in Winston-Salem, N.C. this week.

A spokesman for the Fairfax County police said the break-in occurred sometime Nov. 6 or 7, and said they are investigating. Mizell, who lives in Midway, N.C., could not be reached for comment.

office here at the rate of more than a thousand a day, but most of the applicants are going to be disappointed.

Matthew B. Coffey, 35, director of Carters personnel office here, said Thursday his office is overwhelmed by mail and a steady stream of walk-ins, modestly and immodestly offering their services to the new administration.

Many other Carter staffers report receiving dozens of phone calls a day from friends and friends-of-friends wanting to find out how to find work with the Carter administration.

Those who show up at one of the reception desks outside

transition headquarters in Washington are given a standard government application form and a questionnaire asking for name, date of birth, race, education and political af-filation, if any.

Coffey and his staff of 38, with the help of Carters political advisers, are concentrating now on the 32 key jobs the President-elect jmust fUl, such as the Cabinet secretaries, undersecretaries, heads of independent agencia anji a few regulatory commisson posts. They have identified a total of

Postal Service and the National Endowment for the Arts.

About 1,800 policy-making slots in the various government agencies are expected to be filled by the agency heads.

Richard C. D. Fleming, 31, who headed the Carter personnel program before the election and recruited Coffey, now his boss, said the office received more than 10,000 job applications even before the election.

When people phone or come in asking how to apply for jobs, they are told to send their re-

300 jobs they expect Carter to sumes to P.O. Box 2600, Wash-

fill in time.

In addition, there are about 3,000 part-time posts on presidential commissions and the boards of quasi-govemmental units like ConRail, the U.S.

ington, D.C., 20013,

Coffey suggested that the route most job seekers should follow is to do what he did: take the competitive Civil Service examination.

Seek State Pay Hikes

woTunc

RALEIGH (AP) A pair of 10 per cent pay increases during the next two fiscal years has been requested by two organizations that represent nearly half of North Carolinas 70,000 state workers.

The North Carolina State Employes Association and the North Carolina State Government Employes Association, with a combined membership of 32,000, also requested two additional steps in the pay scale. The request is similar to the requested pay increase for teachers.

A joint Senate-House commission headed by state Sen. D. Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven, heard the request Thursday night.

increase of less than 10 per cent this year, said Emmett Burden, executive director of the State Employes Association.

The organization asked for a 10 per cent pay increase July 1 followed by another 10 per cent the following year of the biennium.

The past two years, with its money drought, has brought forth only a 4 per cent plus $300 increase for state workers. This is far from adequate. These are very realistic requests when compared with the cost of living escalation that has taken place, Burden told the commission.

The employe groups also asked for the number

conviction.

'The official at the correctional center, who declined to have his name used, said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshals about 4:50 a.m. EST.

Members of a television camera crew stationed at the prison said they saw a black-and-white car speed away in the darkness. . ------

U.S. District Court Judge William OiTick, who in September sentenced Miss Hearst to seven years in prison, was expected to rule today on a request that the 22-year-old newspaper heiress be released in her parents custody under a secret security plan.

Orrick must decide whether ^e is still a fli^t risk. She had been ordered held without bail after her capture in September 1975.

The only other obstacle to Miss Hearsts freedom was removed on Thursday when her father and uncle signed a $500,-000 personal surety bond on pending Los Angeles charges of kidnap, assault and robbery.

Miss Hearst faces a January 10 trial in that case involving a wild shooting at an Inglewood, Calif., sporting goods store that occurred while she was a fugitive member, of the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army.

Her father, Randolph A. Hearst, president of the San Francisco Examiner, and his twin brother, David, president of the William Randolph Hearst J^oundation, pledged their assets to obtain Miss Hearsts release.

Attorney Albert Johnson asked Superior Court Judge William Ritzi to reduce the $500,000 bail, but the judge said he would wait to see whether Orrick sets bail.

If she is released by the San Francisco court, and if bail is substantial in that case, I certainly would consider reduction in bond, he said.

Miss Hearst, now imprisoned at the Metropolitan Corrections Center in San Diego, has spent 14 months behind bars, including time served during her celebrated trial for the 1974 $10,050 robbery of San Franciscos Hibernia Bank.

Orrick told her during sen-

PATRICIA HEARST

State Revenue Collections Behind Hopes

RALEIGH (AP) - Although state revenue collections for this fiscal year are running slightly behind estimates, Revenue Secretary Howard Coble said today I think were in good shape. im by no means ready to push the panic button,Coble told a news conference.

While the general fund collections for October showed the smallest increase this fiscal year, Coble said collections for the four months are running 11.47 per cent ahead of the same period a year ago.

Legislative estimates on which the budget for this fiscal year was based projected a revenue increase of about 13 per cent per month.

General fund collections in October totaled $124 million, an increase of $2.8 million or 2.33

The employes need the 20 per cent increase to of pay steps to be increased from the current six

catch up with inflation because they were not granted a pay raise last fiscal year and got an

to eight. They also requested improvements in the retirement system.

tencing: Miss Hearst, the vio- per cent over the same month lent nature of your conduct can last year. Collections for the not be condoned. Violence is fiscal year were $535.4 million, unacceptable in our society and an increase of $55.1 million.

will not be tolerated.

The bright spot in the Octo

ber report was an increase of more than $4 million in sales tax collections which totaled $41.6 million.

On the other hand, collections from the income tax and insurance tax were down along with the tobacco tax.

Coble said the insurance tax drop resulted from a $7 million windfall in October last year which came from a change in the time period for filing the tax.

The income tax brou^t in $61.7 million in October, compared to $62,5 million a year ago. Coble said there were two less working days in October of this year. To get an accurate picture, he said, the income tax collections for October and November should be considered.

Asked about the slight drop in the cigarette tax, he said it may have resulted because of concerted efforts to halt the bootlegging of cigarettes from North Carolina to other states.

752-1336

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

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

CLOWN ALLEY Some time ago you had an article about the Greenville Clown Alley. Id like some information about this. H.W.

Hotline contacted Sallyo The Clown, vice president of the Greenville Clown Alley and asked her to call you. She reported that you were interested in finding out more about the Clown Alley because your sister is a clown in another state. Sallyo agreed to send you some information about the Greenville Clown Alley.

CLOWN COLLEGE I need to know the address of Ringling Brothers Clown School in Sarasota, Fla. A.S.

Hotline called the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey College in Venice, Fla. and they gave the following address: P.O. Box 1528, Venice Florida 33595. We also contacted Sallyo of the Greenville Clown Alley and she has some information about the clown college that she will share with you.

Farmer Show Saw Some 70,000 People Attending

The Tobacco Farmer Show concluded here Thursday with an overall three-day attendance of some 70,000 people, according to Jim Swindell, show manager.

Swindell said that the farmer show, sponsored by Specialized Agricultural Publications, publisher of The Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer, exceeded the

sponsors projections and was termed a complete success.

Our exhibitors said this was the finest show they had ever been to, the manager pointed out. He said that none of the exhibitors were displeased with the turnout or response to their merchandise.

Swindell said that a lot of people laughed at the idea of

providing a service to and from the airport for farmers flying in for the show but during the three days 72 persons flew private planes to Greenville to visit the agricultural exhibition. Many of the flying farmers were from North Carolina but all six states in the Southeast were represented by the airport visitors, he added.

Some eight carloads of visitors from Canada were here for the show this week, Swindell reported, as well as a group of farmers from

The United was also

already being

Australia.

Kingdom represented.

Plans are made for next years show. Swindell said, and Greenville is very high on the list as the

site for the 1977 event.

This years show, which attracted exhibitors of every major piece of equipment or product used in flue cured tobacco production as well as a variety of educational exhibits, was the first for Specialized Agricultural Publications.

Swindell expressed ap

preciation to GreenvUle as hosts for the show and commented, I feel, and my company feels the same way, that the Greenville Chamber of Commerce is second to none. He called the Chamber assistance during the week top notch and said that everyone here was very helpful.

Downtown Mall Plaque Honoring West Unveiled

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The new Evans Mall was dedicated to its strongest supporter, former Mayor S. Eugene West, during ceremonies Thursday morning.

Mayor Percy Cox unveiled a plaque at fourth Street marking the dedication of the two-block facility to West and credited the former city official with being the leader and man behind the gun in

the effort to secure funding for downtown improvements.

Cox said that application was made to the Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1967 for funds to undertake improvements in the downtown section but HUD officials r^rted that no more downtown programs would be funded.

This is when.. .West used his leadership, influence and initiative to pursue the securing of federal funds,

Cox noted, because the citizens of this city had expressed a desire to have tnc'-e improvements made

The mayor said, It was 'hrough Mayor Wests determination that the issue did not fade away when the negative responses were received.

The $8 million program, including a federal grant of $6,118,815, was approved in November of 1970 and the mall was completed and

opened last November, it was pointed out.

Billy B. Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, said, This mall represents the culmination of ten years of effort and involved the cooperation of local government, the federal government, private and public organizations.

He said the downtown improvement program is

some 80 per cent complete today and we hope by the end of 1977 to see all of the improvements in place.

West expressed his appreciation for the recognition but added, however, too many people contributed too much of their time and untiring efforts for only one person to receive credit for* it.

He urged everyone to work with the Redevelopment Commission and city in

order that the rest of the downtown project can be carried out to completion.

He said that Greenville, and in fact the whole county, can be proud of what we have here.

Cox recognized First District Congressman Walter B. Jones and thanked him on tehalf of the city for his assistance over the years in securing federal funds for Greenville.

3-The DUy Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.-FiKtay, Novembwr 1. 1

Further Opposition

RALEIGH (AP) -Further opposition Uy an Insurance industry prqjMsal td raise rates for motorists who get auto liability insurance from the North

Carolina Reinsurance Facility came Thursday from an organization representing ifalepend-it agents.

In addition, Insurance Com

missioner J<mn Ingram sfld.iHil > 01 industry pr<^)Osal w<Aild lilidtflif give other drivers an rate reduction, but he say lA would reject the

Intronco Pro

I How's Tho Woathorf

tii

74.3 ^

~ InMtfe by

INiMf ntw that II per cent <d tt* MHfs drivers alw m the

ficllity was created by the 1973 legislature. All com-

ahd 1 lOJte. dfSk gitnes share the cost or profit llr m w tiie radllty. Under state law.

ity insurance to tny driver wno requesu it. If the cdmpany d^ cides the driver is a hi^ risk, it can cede the ceverage te th faculty.

Now. basic rates ffe the Same for all driven with adtt-

Ndtth

iuN Mgm rma in tUt (If wS^toA ft

ltet flgWlI ft eempahy must provide llabll- tlomd charges for such things

lieftle is Combatting Ixedut Of Rosidonts

nVI WrMT

; (Af) tlis night te the sobiuhs by middle-iMilpei^ idMhh Ihfome fafhOies. as one If this f{l- **a1I our studies show that ^ Ml our population has stabi-dM* nfd, evbn int^sed slighUy, It ne^uy NI Wre becoming a city of elder-fhlSMMMktle rftiMhU.. . iv ahd voum. unmarried pro-

rftt faces the plight of ug- day on Seattles thfle com rtietfopoiitan sneas - a mercial stations, which vrtil air

[wftlMMhlle ijiM*-, . - ly aOd young, unmarried pro * IfWIMWy df SB nssiohals, said Paul Schell

H" Magftlila cNy director of community de

WEATHER FORECAST - Rata is forecast today f(w part New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle and from eastern Texas to Georgia-

Honda. Snow urrfes afe expected in the Ndh tbeaat and cooler temperatutea for moat ef Oft natioo. (APWMpbotoMap)

cNy

No. vaeptnent.

IMIM and tiR> Igkel, ah M^ewel.

the eitv ef about iOilOD

community de-The middie-income

_ ___of people as s per cent of

Mcrtihd {Rft' popuiatfon is substantially hy tvm ttiiintehtag.

I (Iftgea, rUgIt The 30-second TV spots, fi-iMdtoed by $2,000 in tax money fiUus some private contribu-tioitt, made their debut Thurs-

By The AssocUtod Press

It was breezy in North Carolina today. But nothing like Thursday, when winds howled around the peak of mUe-high Grandfather Mountain at a record 161 mUes an hour.

The public relations spokesman for the mountain resort, Dick Barkley, said, The ravens are hang-^id^; theyre soaring aU over in the hi^ wind, just playing in it.

Wind of 75 mUes an hour is hurricane force. At Grandfather, it maintained a steady 125 to 130 mUes Thursday morning.

At 9:50 a.m., the National Weather Service equipnxmt atop the visitors center rectwrd-ed wind velocity at 154 miles per hour. This was well above the 14-year-dd record of Just under 145 miles.

Barkley called the news

media to announce the new south of North Cantina. A low-record. Less than an hour later pressure waVe likely he called back te say gusto of devdop oh the front, aHQ flWNi 161.2 were being reccuded. toward the state Saturday. Tttfe Grandfather Mountain is a means increasing cloodin^ hang-glkllng center from May frmn wert to east toni|^t afid ft through October. Winds most (rf (^ance of rain in the ifMhfM. the time are below 30 miles per beginning early Satardfty hour the maximum coosid- mortiins. ered safe for hang-^idtag. 1^)6 chance of rain wUl llk^ Besides betag windy, it was begin dur^ mid-day over the mild today. The sun shone aotaherti PiednMtat and late Jt throu^, impeM only an the day over the souta eOi^. occashmal wisp of ciitus It will be cOoi again flhlght. clouds. Ihess were caused by There 1 be some upper hte ih the Jet stream wMCh was ovo' the mountatas. 'Ale range #lfl North Carcdina. be to around 40 degrees on the

High teri4)eratures toCtoy coftst. were in the 60s in the iheiiD- Temperatures will not be as

Firing .t. Pott

tains and around 70 elsewhere.

A weak, dry, cold front will cross the sute this evtttag, preceded by strong westerly winds. TTie front will begin to stall as it pushes its way to the

$239,029 For ECU In Grants

hi{p) Saturday because of the increased cloud cov itad nortaeasterly breezes. AffiNS noon readings wl be ffl the SOS in the mountains and around fto elsewhere.

Sunday kxto partty ckMy and cool. Hi^ will be ift m SOS, except 40s in the taifis.

It avtt-aged abota 60 Tfatae-day. The warmest were Qutf-totte and WOMtafton, bM reaching 69. Coolest weft BOofie and Fletdio* with Si.

'(AP) - A

it khgfo^ a $m job is f QmJXtk Huftih Mia-tirtns 6s5BB iljpe kM Tha^y he had fettled hta firtM by Adiniiiis-tration Siefttary Biiiice Lento. IftMrpiia to hiht A ttor-^ tafte^Mhef ftetidli t

A total of $239,029 in grants from state and federal government agence and private sources was awarded East Carolina University during October.

The largest grant, an award of $126,400, was given the ECU ! SdMM^ of Nursing by the U.S.

' Public Health Senie. The funds will support ECUs Nursing . Capitation Grant Program.

The Public Health Service also awarded Dr. Richard H.L. Marks of the ECU School of Medicine $3,721 for his research on structure-function relationships in co{^r proteins.

Dr. Hisham A. Barakat, also of the ECU medical faculty, received 2,500 from the N.C. Heart Association for his study of lipid catabolism and heart disease.

Two grants were awarded for projects in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions; $41,^ from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a long-term training program in rehabilitation counseling,' and $22,500 from the Scottish Rite Roundation to continu an

TRAILWAYSVOTE

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Some 226 bus drivers and station workers will vote on whether to accept a tentative agreement between Carolina Coach Co. a Trailways franchise holder in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Deleware and the Amalgamated Transit Union.

aphasia and dyslexia program.

A total of $25,503 was givoi ECU for its Head Start Supplementary Training/Child Development Associate program, coordinated by the ECU Scbo(d of Home Economics and the ECU tnvision Ol Cob-tinuingEducatkta.

Dr. John Richafd of the ECU School of Education receiVi^ funding in the amount of $6,ISO from UNC-Chapel Hill for a special education project.

Tables

MorclwaiCliy 34 4ef. 43 latttnie, 7 deft 42 tat0tMe

NOvetttberlKfigT)

A.H . r.

tM *#> M,

Moon:^Moflh Tidal time~ dlttereo^ ,Ht minute* between MorAeid OtCf> and:

iiiastaf fUcs would have helped M Wtlmtagton 10 in their ef-to Ito rdteased from prison

teniis fftr ftordm in Wllming-tdh sevef:^ years ago.

said be Udd the reported ttAw w0e indicatione some ol the files were missing but he did not kfiow definitely if they were.

Lento wus not available for eMmhent, but H^Uam Dea, as-iiRtaiitadministraUOn secretary '^ft for- 'tliere wcm tmmermis puk fftftdOos why be (In^) was if di tiik 5 but we eanT gi Ihto them east i because ef the afltoal process. Jfthuify A ShAy nafive, Ingle is a

Tftgte said be ffks accused V Ntftn marine. He is a former LA6 dt ft iwaitlftft ifWttft- af the western Elec-

^ Ca. and of Oi Eeonomic

tatfView lato ^y. tie saift be had mafted Lento a rqx>rt of the conversation but it had not reached Leidz by time reporters queried him.

iBgle aud the report was

Who* Who

M amA WiDiamstdh, and granoson ot

tham free of charge as a public service.

The ads show the diversity of the citizens, point oat liM-marks unic;^ to laattta alto show disadvantages of buying property inside the city IMitts lower uxes, more pitanc transportation.

Schell said the ad effort Was prompted in part by the ecter of East Coast cities that withered before much wfts done to save them.

The seeds are there that existed in the Eastern citfos that are in trouble today a dlfoin-ishing resource base, a dwindling of the population in the middle income bracket, In said.

School records show taat 3,-500 pupUs left Seattle for the suburbs this year, while abwit 1,900 new P1416 were enrobed in the city sdnto lytoelh.

The famUies afe gotag motoljr to stfourbs within a 30-miie radius of the downtown, seeing better schotos, a joWer crime rate and bigger hocsfts

But pdice say the cRy cftafo rate has decTtased ailgbUy ta the last year. And alttwugh suburban school piftdiS flUk btoter on achievement tests, af^ ficials think that may have more to do with their home environments than the quality of the sdKxds.

ceoe at atm ini

drivefT h#

Th* organlntioA laid H toba

cdfiMrnM am M umiyym

beeoflto a I#ln| grotiiid for many dHven who Mt dw-serve suNBetIb cauia oonfitalCii aaaRBif ways to count# tM affo^ of pft: lorgNi ntw M m

ftUtoifitaMu IttMlty iHd wffi cede as IKbiW goitoiai a posta oplr to Mii vJifo AM rBOWCE Wmi

_ tasurMo VoluBit. ^

A spcdcbima for Ota oneodWil WodulQ mm

Tfoct or toll

suit ta # femrn tf fM A-

Si'2f'SwS?8tifc

fot Ingram tftid (bo ifttilM sMi# wm ftjs A fiA. B-gr&m wt ifl Botoi it ton tHhe. . - . y,

ThamilKy, laffofh toraAlr insurae rates wtft set vy a drivtrs record, gMd tofoters shouM get i 22 p eftftRI diit and bad drivftrs Wbtdd py more ftcdli% to thr accik. defit and vMation fcordsr.

A Iftw senii| N awgi fffo gram was a^ tir legitoature bot it has not uffof effoct becafna Ih Wftfttfy la eBaeligy#N fo wWMlti.

Downtown Pitt Plazo

EVERY!

Will Recoftnite Adult Scoutert Oh Nov. 23

Adult scouters from the Bitt District and Sunrise District Will be rect^nized at the annual Boy Scout Pot Luck Supper, November 23, at the Greenville Mo(e Lodge.

Cub leaders and parents, Boy Scout leaders ohd farents, as weu as Expior dnits wiu be r^resettfed ftt the 7 p.fh. dinner at which the anual awards will be given to Pitt and Sunrise Dis^cts outstanding volunteer seouters.

Each scouting unit in the county, whether Cub Pack, Boy Scout Troop, or Explorer Poto, should have adults present at the sessitm.

For further tafmtaation or reservations, call Rtoui Manning at 756-2400 of Jah Kittfell at 7S6-4961 by Monday night.

ShMIPt.,HilMrn. BMufwt (Plvw-* It.) Atlantic Mbcti Mgu* inlet NMrRlvfr Inlet Cepf Lonkwf Hetteret iMet ecrecoke imet

M-MUdni0ht

Rumifiage Sale

Saturday, Nov. 20

9 A.M. Until

Loction:

First Pentecostal Holiness Brinkley Drive

Bake Sale

11 A.M. Til 3:00 P.M.

Locatlbh: to n*ii tflSMinvtoiw"^

Sponsored by First Penfeco$tai Klbllnfts Church Proceeds to Falcon Childrefis Hohne

11* Daily ReflecUr. Oreeovme, N.C.-4fdey, Nmw*er II, 1^^

Changes Seen In Operas Jail Chef Serves Fancy Fare As Popularity Grows

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Arts Writer

Grand opera is shucking its old image of biue^iaired dowager audiences and obese singers for growing popularity on the national culture scene.

The trend has been gathering momentum for about a decade, and during this Bicentennial year has flowered impressively. Maria F. Rich, head of the Central Opera Service, which collates opera statistics, summarizes the 1975-76 seasm this way: More American companies gave more performances of more American operas with more American singers for larger American audiences, disbursing more dollars into the American economy than ever before.

According to Mrs. Rich, 913 amateur, college and professional troupes 106 more than the previous seamn gave 7,-109 performances of 427 works.

Included were 179 (^ras by American composers, 45 being done for the first time. Themes ranged from the historic, such as BUbys Doll about Salem witch-hunts, by Carlisle Floyd, to Leon Klrchners LUy, based on a story by the Nobel-winning novelist Saul Bellow.

Getting all those shows on for an estimated total audience of nine miUion (up 1 millkn in two years) pum^ 1200 million into the couigrys economy through direct and secondary expenditures, the Central Opera Service rqiorted.

The blgiteet Income source, the box offlce, varies wkMy. Baltimore and Uw Cvic Opera of Palm Beach sell mA completely on subscrlptkms. Nine troupes go SRO on combined seaemi and individual ticket sales. Only five of the 66 companies with budgets over 1100,-000 registered lem than 70 per cent attendance.

At best, however, aich revenue covers only about two-thirds of operating coats.

State government support is most conspicuous in New Yoric, Michigan and Delaware. Municipal assistance is almost imperceptible. Private philanthropy continues to be the main liqiii-dator of deficits.

As coats q>lraled, the companies banded for miAual help.

Joint auditions for yomg hq[)efuls, exchange of.management ideas and cooperative productions are among the main objectives at Opera America, which has recruited

, lik

iLi^eoA. "Ahf}!

Neighbor Delivers A Heart Heart

By Abigail Van Buren

o i97f by CMeao Tribtmt-N. Y. Nm bynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING, concerning a neighbor who was wearing out her welcome, is similar to the problem I encountered. This neighbor would pop in on me often, and always without notice. Sometimes I was entertaining a relative or another friend, and frequently I had a lot of work to do and no time for a social visit. I became frustrated and didnt know ^ow to tell her without hurting heir feelings.

Finally, in desperation, I took this nice neighbor into my bedroom and closed the door. Then I explained that I really liked her and valued her friendship, but there were times when I wanted to be alone with my friends or family, and as a favor to me to please phone to see if it was all right to come over.

She was very understanding, and thanked me for being honest with her. Now she visits me less often and always phones first. Today we are the best of friends.

Abby, if we would all speak our minds honestly and with love, we could accomplish much.

G. S. IN VA.

DEAR G. S.: Read on for a letter from a woman who lacked your compassion and lived to regret it!

DEAR ABBY: I am a recently retired woman who once enjoyed a successful and fulfilling business career. Fve remained single by choice.

I live alone, but Fm far from lonely. I have all the friends I want. 1 like my privacy and have never encouraged visitors to drop in.

The high-rise in which I live has excellent security, and no one gets into the building without being screened.

One evening about 7:30, there was a knock on my door. I wasn't expecting anyone so I asked who was there. It was a widow who lives on my floor, and with whom I had had only a nodding acquaintance. She said she was lonely," and didnt know what to do with herself, and asked if she could come in and visit for a while.

I told her politely but bluntly that I was busy, and didnt approve of visitors dropping in without phoning first. (I have an unlisted phone number, which I did not give her.) She apologized for bothering me and left.

Abby, Ive always felt that people who intrude on others should be treated with the same lack of consideration they give those upon whom they intrude. I felt quite proud of myself for not getting trapped by a bore who would probably be difficult to get rid of.

The next evening a friend telephoned to ask if I knew the woman in my building who had committed suicide the night before.

If you have already guessed that she was the woman who

knocked on my door, you are right.

RD LESSON LEARNED

Everyone has a problem. Whats reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. pJeaae.

lura? For a personal 90069.

43 memben in 29 lUtes, including such nuijor units as the Metropolitan. New York City Opera, San Francisco, Chicago Lyric and Boaton.

The Metropolitan, four times bigger than anyone else with a $29 milUon bw^ will present a borrowed production on Nov. 19, for the first time in its hia-toiy: a staging of Maaaenets Euclarmonde borrowed from San Francisco.

San Francisco, Seattle and Portland, Ore., shared costs for Werther, also by Massenet. Wagners monurnaatal Ring cycle was done as a Joint project by St. Paul, San Uego, Washington, Houston and Seattle.

iaia, iniUated by Baltimore and Miami, was reided by Seattle and Washington; Daughter of the Regiment, was shared by San Diego and Houston, Otello by Houston and Washington.

Evident everywhere is the determination to attract larger audiences by programming new wwks, staj^ familiar classics with daring concepts, and per-fmming foreign favmites in English Instead of Russian, Frendi, German or Italian.

I believe in updating the opera, without riianging the basic opera, says Maestro Nicda Resigno of the Dallas Cvlc Opera.

The main things are singing in English, with curvaceous instead of voluminous leading ladies, reports Detroits Mich igan Opera.

Missimiary work among the young and into c(Hnmunitles unfamiliar with opera also engage cmirida-able managemofit at-tention from coast to coast.

One of the most active programs is conducted by the San Francisco association. For 10 years it has sent a tnape on six months tour with four productions to remote towns in Alarita and to Indian reservations. Another unit does one-hour lunchtime shows to indoctrinate the uninitiated without overwhelming them.

Opa*a enthusiasts are keody aware, too, of how grassroots interest in the art invented 400 years ago by a gnxg) of Florentine esthetes and long a diverskm for only the very rich has been nourished by radio.

San Francisco and (Chicago regulariy broadcast full operas on regional networks. The Met-ropditan has been on the air for 45 years, 37 with a sin^de qxmsm:. From Alda to Zau-berflote, over 650 performances have gcme out over a 260-station network.

The Mets production director, John Dexter, was long a leading light of British theater but now finds opera much more absorbing. He hopes to do unfamiliar works such as this seasons Dialogues of the Carmelites by Francis Pou-lence by borrowing sets and costumes from other productions.

For years many young singers have gone abroad to launch careers, finding roles first with small European opera houses and coming home only after winning their way up to major ensemUes.

Perhaps, says Mrs. Rich of the Opera Service, 1975-76 was the turning point, since it gave record employment in opera to American artists ... All major companies rep<Nrted a much greater enq>loyment of American artists.

The Metn^itan listed 114 natives among 159 soloists; and the New York City Opera ros-

By B. RONALD GALLEGOS Santa Fe New Mexican

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A Santa Fe police chief once said peopte tried to get thrown in jail to feast on meals created by jail cook Juan Roybal vriMwe culinary carer included 23 years as a dief for a major restaurant chain.

While its difficult to imagine a link betweoi crime in Santa Fe and the cuisine at the city jail, there is little doubt the meals frwn Roybals recipes are among the best served to occupants oi New Mexico jails.

Roybal, 58, began his career in the Fred Harvey Restaurant in Lu Fonda under the direction of chef Conrad Algire.

Alglre was one of the best

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

Club Bazaar Is Planned

The Greenville Junior Womans (Hub will sponsor a Christmas bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The bazaar will feature Christmas crafts by club members including (^ristmas tree skirts, stockings, ornaments, bartets, q)ice braids, Advent calnidars and other items.

Proceeds will go to Pitt County Needy Childrens Christmas Fund.

The bazaar is open to the puUic.

Secretaries Plan Meet

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will iM^d its meeting Mmiday at the Three Steers.

Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. and the meeting will begin at seven oclock.

Ms. Gladys Doer will speak on Business Outlook for Women.

Members and guests planning to attend are asked to contact Barbara Evans, 758-3436.

ter included 110 Americans.

Let Julhis Rudel of the City Opera have the valedictory au opera reaches toward broader horizons:

It is an art for the elite not a social riite, but an elite which crosses all professional, educatkmal and class boundaries. It is an elite of the spirit, which can be found in a grocery clerk or a streetsweeper as much as in the conspicuously affluent.

chefs in the country, Roybal said.

He taught me how to cook and make my own recipes.

Roybal said that after he left there he worked as a chef in various California resort hotels.

Roybal returned to Santa Fe in 1972 and it didnt take him l<mg to quiet food complaints from the cellbiocks.

I do all the cooking from my own recipes, Roybal said. I like to try different things and ingredients to make the food taste better. My recipes are better than any from recipe books.

The menu favorites range from French toast for breakfast to chicken a la king for dinner with Roybals personal UHKh.

They (prisoners) dont complain about the food, but they do complain about not having different entrees like the big restaurants do.

Roybal said hes had only one problem with his clientele, but claims it wasnt his fault.

Oh, about two years ago, some inmates didnt like the food so they threw it at me, he said. But now Miller (chief Rudy Miller) sees to it that we get better quality food for the prisoners. And the preparation

is the best.

Roybal said he oijoys cooking holiday meals.

We can make turkey or baked ham and all the trimmings, he said. The prisoners really enjoy the food for the holidays.

After cooking all day at the city jail, Roybal goes home, where he can get away from the stove.

A widower, he lives with his dau^ter, Rosina, one of his seven children.

At home, they dont \et me cook, he said.

You can use either iky or prepared mustard in an oil-and-vlnegar dressing for salds. A half tea^Hwn of dry mustard or a whole teaspoon of prepared mustard is a good proportion to use with a ctq> of oil and a quarter cup of vinegar.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November it, 197S

Do We Let Lawbreakers Go?

;

Add to the problems that are facing next years General Assembly and the administration of the new governor Jim Hunt: what to do about the states overcrowded prison system?

The chairman of a legislative committee on prison reform says that the state must begin releasing some prisoners due to overcrowding.

Eddie Knox, a former state senator and chairman of the commission, says that prisoners could be given a days credit for each good behavior day to facilitate early release. Knox said, . . . were going to have to get some of them out of there. The ideal way to solve our problems would be to have fixed sentences, plenty of courts, and a guarantee that everybody gets the same treat

ment, Knox said in an interview, but our state simply cant pay for that.

There are now more than 13,000 prisoners in space designed for around 10,000.

The Knox Commission plans to present an orderly picture of the prison system, who goes to prison, their sentences, with recommendations on how to improve the system.

It is no secret that North Carolinas prison system is badly overcrowded. Efforts have been made to finance the needed prison facilities but those efforts have fallen short. It is difficult to persuade the taxpayers to pay for facilities to house those who break the law.

An Indicator Of Healthy Industries

The FCX feed mill at Farmville has been an important part of the countys economy for 15 years, and now it is going to be modernized.

FCX Inc. Thursday announced a $1.5 million remodeling which will nearly double the Farmville facility.

President and General Manager Marvin Mc-

THIS AFTERNOON

Clam cited increasing demands for poultry and livestock feeds by Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina farmers.

That indicates a healthy situation for the poultry and livestock industries. It reflects in improved FCX faculties at Farmville. and we are pleased to see FCXs continued faith in the area.

It Takes Money To Serve

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - A sluggish recovery from repression is putting out danger signals to state govemmoital experts now getting ready for the January convwiing of the General Assembly.

AU of IK are feeling uneasy about revalues, and that comes first befwe the govemmoit can run any endeava*, serve any people, says Lt. Gov.-elect James C. Green as he goes through the paces of getting ready for his own inauguration, and convening of Uie Legislature <m Jan. 12.

The budget, Greoi feds, will be the most important business of the General AssetnUy.

The budget is going to contrd everything else: what we can do in public education, wmit on parks, building highways ... Green said during an iirterview in his cluttered (rffice as he inepared to move from the western side of the L^idative Building Builcki^ be has occupied the office ci Speaker of the House, to the eastern side where the lieutenad govonor mdtes his headquarters.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Base fidget

He is not ready to talk about how be will handle committee assigtunents and appointments of chairmen in the Senate to do so would be prKumptious before the Senate meets to organize, he said.

But in light of the faltering state income picture, be will definitdy move to put into operation in the Soiate a Base Budget Committee wliich be inaugurated two years a^ in the House of Representatives.

That new committee-roundly critictted from some quarters was desipied to take a close look at the states continuation budget, recommending areas in wliich cuts codd be made. Traditionally, the continuation budget has been ntober-stamped. while only expansion pending got a close examination. Green hopes the House will retain the Base Budget review, while the concept is expanded to the Senate in the coming year.

It has been proven to be a real important function, and members of the Legislature

feel it to be a necessary exercise, partknilariy in light of the states economy, Greoisaid.

Given the ecwiomic con-ditkHi, can the state move ahead with needed pn^ams without a tax increase?

Yes , it can, Greai thinks, niere dxHild be no need for a tax increase, and that is the reason that the Base Budget opo-ation is necessary and imperative. It allows us to re-cM^ our priorities, and do away with unnecessary ending, with eyewash, and window-dressing.

All Democrats Green does not think the fact that be, the governor-elect, and the legislative leadership are all Denwcrats will automatically give every l^islative prcposal clear-saiing. The Le^slidure has been accused of attempting to the R^niblican ad-ministratKHi of a number of powers and prerogatives during the past four years.

On many frcmts. legislators have moved to assume coitrd over administrative activities. Will that effort amtinue with Democrats in

office?

Most vOeran le^slators have a clear understanding of the respoisibilities of the executive and l^slative .,. each accepts that re^xm-sibility, and wHl carry out duties cooperativdy.

I am a firm believer in the cMnmittee process, and I would h<pe that all legislative proposals will be cwisidered on merit we dwuld not consider them based on whether sponsored by a Democrat or a R^d>lican ..

. but Ml merit, aired, and debated (penly, Green said.

Green thinks his j(* as lieutenant governor should be a full-time one, that there are many j(bs be can do, and has talked about his rde with Gov.-elect James B. Hunt, Jr. He is aware I am a hard worker, and availaWe fM whatever assignments present themselves from him, or from the Legidature

His ^lecial interests would lie in industrial development. Green said, and in working with local governmental officials to resolve problems betweai the state and local levels of government.

Carter's Major Problem

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERTNOVAK BRUSSELS - The p-adual shift of Soviet military foit^ from defensive to offensive, a growing source of worry for NATO military leado^, has DOW escalated to the point that some diplomatic and pditical leaders in Bel^um and otba Western European countries have becwne for the first time genuinely alarmed.

One such leoler here told us that NATOs stren^ is too close to the minimum today to be comfortaUe.

'This reluctant conclusion is the handmaiden of another fear: that detente has now been found dangerously wanting as a political device to interiock East and West and thus crimp Moscows fantastic progress toward what Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the NATO commander.

calls an impaial phase.

Indeed, there are many leading indicators at NATO headquarters here that the Warsaw Pact is now at the thr^hold (some think wdl beyond it) of a military capability to make a lightning-like attack against Weston Europe patterned after the World War II German Blitzkrieg. Yet, concern runs high that the political impact of advertising such a Soviet capability might damage the leaders of political parties in power in NATO countries. They might find themselves suddenly asked; how have you allowed this to happen?

Accordin^y, the deq>ening concern among military leaders and important segments of Europes political leadership about the transformation of Soviet conventional power in Cen-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotonche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblitbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

tral Eun^ fran defaisive to offoisive K puWicly voiced Mily by indirection. For example, no wMd has leaked out about the Soviet Unions astonishing new techncrfogy for throwing temporary bridges over rivers, scarcdy an art in defensive warfare.

Behind the scenes, however. President Ford (regarded ir Eur(^ as its best friend and truest Atlanticist since Dwight Eisenhower) has empowered NATO Ambassador Robert Strausz-Hupe to brief both his colleagues here and throughout Europe on NATOs gloomy but realistic perceptions.

As a iMig-time anti-Soviet hardliner, who has ^lent his diplomatic life promoting Atlantic unity, Strausz-Hiqie needed little prodding. He has been pounding home his warning against lowered Western defenses and for new steps toward Atlantic unity not only to politicians but also to non-Communist left-wing youth groups of such parties as the ruling West German Social Democrats (SPD). He is being listened to.

Few if any NATO leaders here, either military or

pditical. believe Moscow has any intention of using its immense superiority in forces ami wefqxms to make a surprise attack (althou^ most bdieve such an attack could have devastating effect under certain conditions).

nie Sovia (^jective is seen differently. By cwitinuing to allocate fwces and weapons to its We^eni front in a display of frightening numerical superiority, Moscow is aiming at two things:

First, to bully Western Europe, which is in the midst of yet nother batch of grave political and economic problems, into the colossal and fraudulent belief that since the future lies with Communism, the military defense of Western Europe is quite hopeless, and certainly futile.

Second, to cwicentrate the Wests attention wi Eun^, permitting far more latitude to the Soviet Unioi for what Haig calls peripheral runs against the West; in Angola, for example.

That leaves unanswered this rock-bottom question; under the very best of cir-(CoBtiiiued on page 6)

njftra-^igh/^ fashion Note

The Mini" returns to London salons!

By ART BUCHWALD

Inaugural 'Woodstock'

WASHINGTON - The word has just beoi passed that Jimmy CartM is inviting 300,000 to 400.000 campaign wortcers and friojds to his in-ai^ratkHi in Wa^ington. D.C. Naturally, those us who live in tte capital are thrilled to bear that so many people W1 be coming here on Jan. 20. There WMit be anything like it since Woodstock

I believe Mr. Carters decision to send out so many in-vitatiMis proves he doesnt know WashingtMi at ^I. We really doit have that many hotels in the area. We can handle an American Bankers Convoition, and we just manage to acconunodate the Daughters of American RevolutiMi when they come to town every spring. But when you talk about bousing and feeding 300,000 m- 400,000 people from ail parts of the country, Mr. Carter is going tohaveaprchlem.

Even if he uses the indoor

swimming pod and the Oval Office fM sleeping quarters. I cant see him able to put up mme than 10,000 people at the White House. Since the weather forecasters are predicting a very cold winter, not too many siq^rters will want to camp on the Mail or the Capitd steps.

Of course. Mr. Carter could (^)en iq) the federal diildings and invite petle to sleep there, but that would mean displacing thousands of federal employees who are sleeping in them already.

There may be an effort on the part of the Carter Inaugural (^nunittee to ask Wadiington residents to take people into their homes. Im rx^ sure what kind of reaction they would get.

I called up Sen. Bob Dole and asked him if he would be willing to take in any guests CMning to the Carter inauguration. and he hung up on me. Henry Kissinger said that, unfortunately, Nancy

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Heaie indude a j^noae munber or mimbers for easier confirmatk by our staff.

To The Editor;

I would like to take this opportunity to explain what the Ydcefellow Ministry means to me.

Fir^, whoi a person is taken out of society and placed in confinemoit. there are a lot of burdens and a lot of loneliness that he faces. By having such fine%people as the Yokefellows come and visit with you, you can immediately be given the opportunity to express your feelings to someone who is willing to listen. Also, it provides a great means for fellowship. You can hardly keqi 14) with the time, it seems to go by so fast when these people are here with you because they are so friendly. 1 am thinking, too, if an inmate is getting ready to return to socidy soon m* is to go out on parole, that if he would follow the ^idance and help of the Yokefellows, it would make him better adjusted for this.

Last, you can listen to others explain themselves and feel that each and every one is really concerned about you as an individual and wili do anything in their ability to ease the heartbreaks and imprisonment.

1 would like to personally thank each individual who supports the Yokefellow Ministry and pray that this program will grow and be contimKd in every prison unit in this state,

Fred Dixie Wilson Box 38 Maury. N.C.28S54

was redecorating their hwise in Georgetown, and they wouldnt have any room. The Fords said they would be packing at the time and couldnt take anyone in, and Teddy Kennedy told me he would be happy to put someone up, but, unfortunately, he has only one bedroom.

Even if we could find rooms for everybody, the question is

ART

BUCHWALD

how could we feed them? There are only 15 Kentucky Fried (thicken stands in all of Washington, 18 McDonalds hamburger outlets, 17 Burger Qiefs and 12 Hot Shoppes.

The only experience Washington has had with handling so many people at one time was when the Veterans of World War I came to town during the Hoover Administration to protest their lack of bonuses, and Gen. MacArthur was ordered to drive them out of town.

In recent years weve dealt with mobsduring the Nixon Administration thousands of students came to Washington to protest the Vietnamese war. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell handled the problem by rounding everyone up, arresting them and locking them up in the R.F.K.'^Stadium, which cant handle more than 51,000 people at one time.

Whether Mr. Carter would want to go to this extreme to handle his guests is something I dont know.

We admire the Presidentelect for wanting so many people to come to his inaugural, but we question his judgment in not thinking through what it will do to the town. We have about four places that can handle inaugural balls, so the majority of people will have to dance In the streets, possibly in the (Continued on page 6)

Hunt's

Budget

Plans

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Steps to see that some of Gov.-Elect Jim Hunt's campaign promises are carried out are being taken by Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget Commission.

Hunt told his news conference Thursday that Holshouser and the budget commission have agreed to include in the budget recommendations they are preparing for the 1977 Goieral Assembly recommendations to carry these Hunt promises;

-$15 million for a reading program in the schools.

$2 million for a speedy trials program in the courts.

$2 million for a community schools program

Provisions for use of temporary facilities as prisons to relieve prison overcrowding within 180 days.

Hunt told reporters he would also ask the legislature to provide a pay raise for teachers and state employes. He said he would propose to start with a cost-of-living raise and then go as far as we can beyond that. Hunt agreed that anything below a cost-of-living raise would not be reasonable.

While discussing the new four-year medical school at East Carolina University, Hunt said, I wili do all that I can to see it is ready to admit students next fail. He had been asked about reports that opening of the med school may be delayed past next fall.

Hunt reiterated that his first executive order as governor will be to set up a code of ethics for the executive branch of state government.

He told the Associated Press following the news conference that he wants the 1977 General Assembly to reinstate the death penalty, at least for first degree murder. Hunt said he expects state employes in policy-making positions to submit resignations by time he is inaugurated. He said not all the resignations would be accepted and that other state employes have no cause to fear for their (Continued ( page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

Nov. 19,1936

The East and Midwest, gripped by a cold wave which tumbled temperatures generally to sub-freezing marks, received predictions of slowly rising temperatures today with hope of relief within the next 24 hours.

Many Eastern communities reported record seasonal lows for the date as the penetrating cold dipped as far south as Virginia and several main counties found roads blocked by heavy snowdrifts.

Severe storms at sea impeded shipping and arrival of at least four liners in New York was delayed by the heavy weather.

In contrast to the Eastern weather, unseasonable warmth prevailed on the Pacific coast. San Franciscos 81 yesterday marked the highest reading for the date in that city in four years.

While residents of Eastern and Midwestern states were shivering in bitter cold today, Greenville citizens experienced the coldest weather of the season.

The official reading at 8 a.m. showed that the mercury dropped to 27 degrees during the night.

Ice was In evidence this morning for the first time' of the season. The weather bureau forecast warmer weather tomorrow.

Barbara Mathews

Strength For Today vVatching Big Bank Loan Trend

WAnnii'TnnT *1,;. ____

FEAROFHELL

Some (Christians develqi an obsessive fear of bell which not only tortures them but also blinds them to the more hopeful and inspiring aspects of the gospel. Centuries ago an English theologian. Sir Thomas Browne, had some very sensible words to say about hell which might be pondered by Christians today.

aaiu uiownt, t <ds urver afraid o hell nor ever grew pale at the description of the place. I have so fixed my contemplation on heaven that I have almost forgot the idea of hell; and am afraid rather to lose the joys of one than

endure the misery of the other. I fear God, yet am not afraid of Him, His mercies make me ashamed of my sins. I can scarcely think that there was ever any scared into heaven; they go the fairest way to heaven that would serve God without a hell.

This wholesome old teacher was certainly correct. The thing to fear is not hell, but the decimating power of sin which leads men into hell. An enjoyment of God will do much more good than morbid thinking about pain and punishment.

ByEliafaaDoti^UKS

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusine Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Bankers, government officials and ecotwmists are closely watching the trend of commercial and industrial loans at New Yoit City banks for clues to the immediate ecMiomic future.

Interest is especially keen because of the huge falloff in such loans evo* since the economy began to emerge from the recession of 1973-1974.

Baaed wi previous recovery patterns, a fairly robust recovery in loans should be due in the early months of the

administration of President Carter, but the pro^iect at this time remains a bit uncertain.

The big decline isnt totally unexplained, because the growth of loans relative to growth in Gross National ProdiKt traditionally begins to lag as the economic recovery begins.

But the decline between January 1975 and this past September was unusually severe, the largest and longest-lasting drq) in loans since the 1930s, according to Citibank. It measured the decline at 21 per cent.

In the aftermath of other

recessions ince the 1960s, loan growth also slowed and briefly turned negative. Nevertheless, the year-to-year growth in such loans has been positive.

It is only in the past two years that there have been actual year-to-year declines, rather than intrayear declines that became averaged out in the annual statistics.

The big bank-holding company, parent of First National City Bank, nevertheless is (^timistk that demand should pick up during the first quarter of 1977. In fact, it finds in

dications that the resumption of demand already mi^t be under way.

Outside New York City, it notes, loan portfolios of all commercial banks have been rising at an annual rate of 9 per cent since June, and that since Labor Day an increase in business loan demand has been observed here also.

This, too, follows the patterns after the recessions of 1960-1961 and 1969-1970, in which outside banks began to observe strength in loans before the larger and far more highly publicized banks here.

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ON THE HOME BUILDING SCENE - This geodesic dome home is being shown at the Building and Construction Eqwsition and Conference at Chicagos McCormick Place. The home is manufactured

in kit fwm by a Minneapolis, Iflmi. congMmy, availMile in five sizes. The natkmal Buildtaig convention is open to building trades and associated industries. (AP Wirephoto)

Say Bureaucrats Block Removal Of Chipmunks

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The W.R. Kelly Jr. family has chipmunks in the attic. Mrs. Kelly thinks the bureacrats who have hindered efforts to get rid of them may have bats in their belfry.

After poisons, mouse traps and the Kellys cats failed to dislodge the estimated 30 chipmunks, the family turned to a professional exterminator. But be said chipmunks are a protected ^>ecies, and can be disturbed only by a special permit from the SUte Wildlife Resources Conunission.

The Kellys asked the commission for a permit. What they got back was an ai^li-catkm for a permit to kill deer injurious to agriculture.

Evans Novak...

ContimiedfrMnpage4

cumstances, how can NATO meet the Soviet challoige if its leaders are unable to advertise that challenge?

Although Haig has succeeded in having a new U. S. brigade assigned to the vital -central section of northern Germany, the trend today is down in one NATO country after another, either to ease economic problems at home or for often narrow political reasons. Even West Germany, the hard core of the alliance, is under pressure to reduce its commitment.

Thus, the answer to the question can be found in only one place; the Oval Office of President Jimmy Carter after Jan. 20. Until then, NATO leaders will lie quiet, not speaking the harsh reality that might build a mood of despair. But the new President will not be able to avoid reality.

Indeed, it is the prospect of hope in a fresh administration in Washington, more than anything else, that is holding off ctespair among those who know the facts and who hope President Carter will substitute reality for his previous pledges to cut defense spending.

Richard Hamilton, the commissions assistant executive directq^, says that was a mistake or a misunderstanding. But he added that be wont grant a permit just because the Kellys are annoyed by the animals. The ch^munks would have to be detrimoital to somebodys mental or physical wellbeing, he said in a tdepbone interview from the state capital in Ralei^.

He said be wmild have an agent inve^igate the situation at the home in a fashionable section of Charlotte. This is the first time the Kellys have been invaded by chipmunks in the 11 years they have lived in the bouse.

The chipmunks emerged victorious, Mrs.Kelly wrote this week in a letta- of frustration to Gov.-^ect Jim Hunt and state l^islah^ frmn her county of Mecklenburg, save ooe l(me chipmunk whose tail was cau^t in a mouse tnq>. After

Yancey Col...

Continued from page 4

jdt)S.

The governor-elect had high praise for the State Highway Patrol and declined to comment on the patrol handling oi an attempted rescue of a kidnaped Virginia state trooper. The troi^r was killed in the rescue effort. Hunt said the incident is being investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation and he would have no comment until the investigation is completed.

Hunt said we do need a very close study of the juvenile justice system. That is going to take a major study commission.

Quick action is expected. Hunt said, to carry out his promise to shift the states industry hunters from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to the Commerce Department where it would be an indq;)endent agency. He said if legislation was necessary, he felt the (jleneral Assembly would enact it ^)eed-Uy.

dicing the tri|> about the attic flow for about an hour or more, he, too, escaped, leaving only his tail as ie ^im re-mindo* of his noctural esca-pades.

Mrs. KeUy thinks the famUy might qualify for die extermination permit imdw the mental well-being clause. She says they are awakened four or five times a night by the noise of the chipmuiks. Bdh d her sons, Ridiie, 11, and Kevin, 5, have awakened screaming,

Buchwald...

CoaOnuedirom ptge 4

snow.

Im nd predicting trmiMe, but I believe Mr. Carters first act as President may have to be to call out the Natkmal Guard on Jan. 20 and declare Washington a disaster area.

Evwy Presidait has a right to have the inauguration of his choice, but Mr. Carter may have bitten off more than he can chew if everycwie he invites to his swearing-in agrees to come.

If the President-elect decides to go ahead with it, I think he diould pardon Jdin Mitchell and make him diair-man of his Inaugural Committee. Mitchell may not have cleared the dreets of Washington legally, but at least be got the job done.

thinking something was in tt>e rooms, she says, addii^ Its a loud, loud noise when its in the wall next to your bed.

Hamilton says the chipmunks are protected because they are native to the state. TTid^ are a lot of people who think very favoraUe of cfa^mwdcs and other little critters, he says.

He q>ectdates that the attic occupants are the young from summer littws, driven out by their elders to sedc new tarito-

ry-

While ddpmunks usually dont live with man, be says, If they get in an attc, they sure would do quite well.

The Kellys say they can vouch for that.

Cousteau Plans A Polar Dive

PARIS (AP) Jacques CkHisteau says be and his underwater exploratkm team will penetrate 2,2^ fe^ bdow the ice of the North Pole in 1978.

Cousteau said Ttuirsday that the venture would be part of a larger ex}rioratkm the Lo-nmnosov Ridge that strriches rou^y from the tip of Greenland to Russias New Sa>rian Islands.

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8The Daily Reflector, GrMnvUle,N.C Fi ly, .ovember 19,1978Soviet Union Draft Boards Have Come Under Fire

BY CHARLES P. WALLACE

MOSCOW (PI) - The ^..Soviet Unions draft boards have come under fire as several hundred thousand young men brace themselves for the nations second massive call-up of the year.

An editorial in the Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda accuses draft officials of shortcomings in the selection of new soldiers, who are inducted in vast groups each May and November.

liie newspaper charges that the "regulations granting a deferment for family or other reasons are sometimes violated," suggesting that favoritism has enabled some men to escape the long reach of the draft.

Krasnaya Zveza also reports that young men who are physically unfit to serve in the armed forces are being called up by the boards, which are known as military commissariats, despite their infirmities.

It is the duty of the commissariats, local organs of power and social organizations to take all necessary steps to make the induction ceremonies a manifestation of patriotism, the newspaper said.

The article gave no estimate of the number of men affected by this years current draft, although Western military experts believe several hundred thousands will be inducted.

The same experts have estimated the total number of men under arms at any one time at about three million, including troops who guard the vast Soviet borders.

The basis of the draft system is a 1967 law which reduced the term of service by a year to two years in the army and air force and three years in the navy. The draftee apparently has no choice about his service.

All young men become eligible for induction when they turn 18 and most are called up within six months of their birthday.

Occasional deferments appear to be granted, but as Krasnaya Zvezda indicated, officials evidently consider the number too great.

At a railroad depot on the outskirts of Moscow recently, the young soldiers could be seen marching to troop trains for transportation to various training bases.

They seemed like novice soldiers in most countries, nieir heads were shaved nearly bare, they carried personal belongings in small battered suitcases and many appeared uneasy under the newly imposed discipline.

For most of the draftees, induction itself is not the beginning of their military career, but a mid-point in a program aimed at keeping the civilian population in a state of military readiness over a period of years.

The 1967 law reduced the period of actual . military service but also mandated that all young men receive 140 hours of basic military instruction before induction.

In practical terms, this has meant that ninth and tenth grade hi^ school students find they are required to take one or two classes a week in the kind of instruction that is usually reserved for boot camps in other countries.

It is not unusual to see 16-year-olds having lessons in the operation of machine guns and the destructive properties of hand grenades.

In addition, a voluntary military organization known as DOSAAF, which appears in some respects to be similar to the Civil Air Patrol in the United States, attempts to encourage young people to pursue a hobby outside the classroom which at the same time teaches a military spcial-

ty-

DOSAAF teaches such things as radio communications and airplane flying to its members, believed to number more than 20 million.

As a result, Krasnaya Zvezda estimated that a third of incoming draftees have a military specialty before entering the service, obviously relieving the military of a major burden.

Because of the pre-induction training and the nations tight system of police controls, most young men tend to regard

military service as inevitable. The phenomenon of draft dodging is unknown and there is no apparent relief for a conscientious objector" on religious grounds.

Little information is available about what happens to the soldiers once they enter the armed services. What information there is suggests that military life is a hardship by even Soviet standards.

A private soldier receives pay amounting to about $5 a month. Housing, food and uniforms are

provided free.

The daily routine for the common soldier is apparently divided between heavy physical training, which Western military experts view as far more rigorous than in the West, and a diet of heavy handed political indoctrination.

Discipline Is tough. The military oath taken by each new soldier is clear about the consequences of disobedience: May the severe penalties of Soviet law, the overall hatred and contempt of the working

masses strike me.

Krasnaya Zvezda estimates that the absolute majority of new soldiers are members of the Communist party or the Komsomol, its youth branch.

Army barracks are shown in the official press with Lenin comers and Lenin rooms where political study is conducted. Political officers apparently occupy a prominent role in the armed forces.

Regulations say a soldier may be granted a 10-day leave each year, but that it may be

withdrawn at the order of the local commander.

, Once in the army, soldiers are generally segregated from the civilian population, especially on assignments in Eastern Europe. Soldiers are occasionally seen at cultural events, but unless on leave they are marched In and out as a group.

Despite the large size of the Soviet armed forces. Western experts often profess to be puzzled by the enormous scope of the draft.

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Electric Theft Crime Spreads

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -In the wintry Northeast, where consumers pay prices for electricity that rank among the nations highest, power companies are being squeezed by juice stealers.

Stealing electricity by tampering with meters was first noticed by a Florida utility in 1970, industry sources said. It has spread to all parts of the country and appears to be flourishing in New England.

Boston Edison and New England Electric System recently mailed warning pamphlets with their bUls.

Three New England Electric subsidiaries said that in 1975 they found 405 suspected cases of theft among one million customers. They billed 177 customers for 861,457 worth of stolen electricity.

Throu^ September of this year, the firm said it has found 1,521 suspicious cases, with 686 bled for a total of $130,588.

Anjfbody who says his company doesnt have a problem hasnt looked for one, says Garence F. Eckelmann of the New Orleans Public Service Co. and chairman of the security committee of the Edison Electric Institute, a trade group.

Eckelmann said utilities initially ignored the problem for fear of putting larcoious ideas in the heads of otherwise hon

est customers.

Most electricty thieves realize they'd be caught if their meter recorded no usage, so they disable it or install jumper wires only part of the time, or else they rig their meter so it runs slow.

An apartment house owner here to'd a friend he disables his meters for the middle two weeks between the meter readers monthly visits.

John Walsh of Boston Edison said the rdatively new crime apparently cuts across all the socio-economic categories.

New England Electric said it has prosecuted 23 cases this year. Boston Edison said it prefers civil to criminal remedies. In Massachusetts, the maximum penalty for stealing electricity is a $100 fine and a year in jaU.

Most cases of theft are uncovered by meter readers, but some are found when computers :qx>t a suspiciously low bill. Sometimes neighbors tattle.

Bill Messer, of the New England Gas & Electric Association, said some petle offer, for a price, to to cut your bills in half.

Two men have been charged with larceny for allegedly selling such services to 25 Hyannis, Mass., motels, liquor stores and restaurants, he said. A similar case was r^rted in Rhode Island.

BACKSEAT BARKER - A canine coi>flot Forest Park home to Seattle. Neighbors gaW the cbedwd out the road as his young woman drivo* dog goes along each time she rides the bike. (AP practiced rkltog a motorcycle near her Lake Wirepboto)

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Hm Dty Reflactor, GreenvlUe. N.C.Frktay, Noventitwr 1*.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The govermnMit is going to make a ^edal effort, including nation-. wide television and radio ads, to convince Macks and other

city residents to get swine flu with the Rev. Jesse Jackson in immunization program. The TV

Chica^ today and Saturday to and radio ads will begin next Dr. Delano Meriwettier, dl- develop a strategy for over- week. Meriwether said early rector of the federal program coming the distrust particularly public information programs and a Mack, said he v^l meet felt by urban Macks toward the tended to be directed elsewhere.

Aside from the low turnout ammig Macks and other city dwellers, federal officials said Thursday more than 20 million Americans have gotten free flu shots so far and the program is gaining momentum.

But Meriwether said I am particularly concerned that pe<H)le living In our cities, especially Mack pe(^ie, have not been taking advantage of the flu vaccine.

If there is an epidemic, it

will spread like wildfire in our crowded city areas, he said. And disadvantaged people in these areas, udio still have the least access to good health care, will be those wlw suffer the most.

The immunization rate in large cities is running at only about half the state rates. Only 3.5 per cent of New York Citys eligible population got flu shots by last weekml, for example, compared with 8.2 per cent for the New Yoi* State average.

In other Urge cities, 8.8 per cent had been immunized in Chicago, 7.6 per cit in Indianapolis, 5.8 per cent in Houston, 15 per cent in San Antonio,

Soys Probe To Be Monumental

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., says the House Committee on Assassinations will launch a monumental investigation to write the final chapters in the deaths of President John Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

Sixty-five per cent of the people in America do not believe that (Lee Harvey) Oswald was the single assassin of Kennedy, Preyer said. That means they disagree with the Warren Commissions find-

GUN SEIZURE - HX Morrisaey. left, assistant re^onal director of the Bureau of Alcoixd, Tobacco and Firearms, and Rex D. Davis, director of ATF display at a press conference in Washington firearms whldi have been seized

^rfAwiming from illegal sales at ffm shows. Tbey announced that persons from Virginia, Maryland, PemsylvanU, Ddaware, North and South Carolina, Kentucky and Ohio were involved in the gun seizure. (APWirepboto)

Buford Pusser Estate Guardian Is 'Removed'

SELMER, Tenn. (AP) - A Chancery Court judge has removed the mother of the late Buford Pusser of Walking Tall movie fame as guardian of her granddaughters inheritance.

Chancellor Robert Thomas ordered Helen Pusser to cease handling her sons estate Thursday as he ruled at least $150,500 held in trust for Dwana Pusser, 16, had been spent without court approval.

Two days of testimonythe first on Nov. 1revealed most of the unauthorized expenditures had been given to a private investigator trying to prove the sheriff was murdered two years ago. That amount was set at .a minimum of $107,000.

Thomas, who ordered the hearing, made it clear be was unhappy with payments to Larry Britt, an mvestigator also serving as Mrs. Pussers business manager.

This court has not seen that hes done you one iota of good, Thomas snapped as

Mrs. Pusser defended the former Wisconsin funeral home employe.

Thomas said he would order the Aetna Life Insurance Co., which had posted the performance bond, to pay back the unauthorized expenditures. That would leave the insurance company to recover the funds from Mrs. Pusser if it could through a lawsuit.

Mrs. Pusser said she gave Britt the money because she expected to recover as much as $3 million in movie royalties. She contended the Pusser estate has not received all the money due it from the Walking Tall series.

Dont you think spending $100,000 is worth it to recover $3 million?...Dont you understand? she asked Thomas.

She told the court she expected to straighten this all out in six months, but refused to describe what Britts investigation has revealed.

The McNairy County Grand Jury recently refused to act on Britts claim that 10 men con-

Muzzle On Jets Decreed

WASHINGTON (AP) - On Jan. I, the federal government will launch a program to reduce ground noise from jet planes by 15 to 30 per cent over the next ei^t years.

Transportation Secretary William (Aleman said Thursday that U.S. airlines will have up to eight years to muffle their old domestic jets or replace them with quieter new ones, although some of the jets must be muffled or replaced in half that time.

'The program will cost the airlines between $5 billion and $8 billion, Coleman said. The government might help the airlines finance some of the cost. But Coleman said all details will be worked out after a public hearing on the financing in December.

'The new requirements apply to 1,654 planes more than three-fourths of all jets now in use domestically by U.S. airlines that were built before federal antinoise regulations went into effect in 1969.

Coleman and Federal Aviation Administrator John McLucas said at a news conference that noise will also be respired to kill Pusser by admin- duced by requiring pilots to istering poison before his car start descents closer to airports

and to make minimum use of Britt, who admitted Nov. l he noise-producing wing flaps, received the $107,000 from Mrs. used to increase lift durmg Pusser, was recalled Thursday takeoffs and landings. He did to describe his expenses. not say how these requirements Terry Abernathy, a court-ap- would be enforced, pointed attorney representing -

Dwana, questioned Britt about canceled checks made out to a formers.

Nashville beauty sh(^, an Despite threats to cite him

apartment complex and an air- for contempt, Britt refused to plane charter firm. identify the informers or what

How does that help Dwana they had told him. Im not Pusser? Abernathy demanded, giving any informers names, waving a $25 check used to pay he declared, for a beauty shop visit by How do we know...you didnt

Britts wife. put this money in your pock-

But it was $36,000 in canceled et? the chancellor demanded, checks made to cash that Anybody can set themselves drew the attorneys attention i^) as a private investiga-during the afternoon. tor...we dont know what youve

Britt explained the payments done or where you get these ex-were probably used for in- otic ideas.

ings...That means they are also questioning our institutions and our agencies and theyll keep on questioning untU tlMire is an answer to it.

Preyer, named chairman of the subcommittee on the Kennedy assasinatkm, said he wants the examination to be definitive so that people can look at it and say this is the way it was.

What we want to do is to follow every lead...! think we can run down evwy question as far as it will go, he said. Its going to be a monumental investigative job.

The committee will have a staff of 170 persons, the 6th District Congressman said. Allega-ti(His about the FBI and the Central Intelligence Agencys role in the Warren Commissiwi, be said, make the large staff necessary.

The Warren Commission had its own staff of 83, plus 150 fulltime FBI investigators, 12 fulltime CHA people, 60 fulltime Secret Service people and another number of people from the Justice Department and State Department, he said.

Preyer said he hasnt read extensively on the assassinations, and said the conunittees legal counsel suggested he not begin reading books and magazine articles before the probe begins because of the possibility of developing biases.

7.2 per cent in I^iladelphia and. 19.3 per cent in Washington, DC.

Meriwether tMd a news conference that Macks and other poor city residents traditionally do not participate in public health programs, perhaps because they are suspicious about big government, a federal effort, he said.

I can only emphasize that the vaccine is safe and It works, he said. It will keep you from getting swine flu. The shot doesnt hurt, and it cant give y(Mi the flu.

Fourteen per cent of the 135 million Americans over 18 got flu shots by last weekend, a record in recent years, said Dr. 'Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary for health in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Mass immunization of healthy youngsters aged 3 to 18 years is not planned now by the government because theres only enough vaccine for about 4 million of the 40 to 50 million children in that age group.

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10The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Frktoy, November 10, iWi

Stock And Market Reports

Voter Resistance To Tax Hikes Cited

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday Edenton 887 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.75 per cwt. No. 3s, 42.50 ; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 43.25, No. 3s 41.75; 60-70 Ibs No. qs and 2s 40.00; No. 3s 41.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Thursday Market steady. Supplies moderate to short. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A White cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 82.92 cents per dozen for large; 79.13 for medium; and 68.95 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents to $1 higher today. Wilson 33.75-34.75; High Falls 32.50-33.00; Rocky Mount 33.50-34.00; Kinston 33.50-34.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34.50; Tarboro and Bethel 33.50-34.00; Salisbury 32.00.

nati(His sixth largest bank, cut its prime rate from 6Vz to 6V4 per cent.

It was unclear, however, whether that move would start a trend Immediately. New Yorks Citibank said eariier this morning It was keeping its basic rate on blue chip loans at 6'/4 per cent.

Thursdays upsurge had been attributed largely to hopes that oil-exporting countries might delay any decision on a prime increase. But officials in Washington cautioned that they had no hard evidence that such a delay was in the offing.

City Investing was the most active NYSE issue, unchanged at I3*k. A 136,900-share block traded at 13=>/4.

General Motors, partially struck by members of the United Auto Workers, slipped % to 70% in active trading.

The Big Boards composite index added .22 to 54.77 in the first hour. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .48 at 99.89.

Russians Believed Working On Long Range Bomber Capability

By DAVID TREADWELL Detroit whereby we have to

AP Urban Affairs Writer constantly battle Just to keep

CHICAGO (AP) - Voter re- our heads above water, said

that citys school chief, Arthur

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military intelligence specialists believe the Russians are working on a new tanker plane that would enable the Soviet Backfire bomber to strike targets in the United States and return home.

The development could com

plicate U.S.-Soviet attempts to set new strategic arms ceilings, analysts say.

The new tanker, a variant of Russias big four-engine 1176 commercial cargo plane, may be ready for use by the Soviet Air Force In 10 months, according to U.S. intelligence estimates.

The supersonic Backfire is

one of what President Ford last month called gray area weapons systems...creating some problems in negotiations toward a new U.S.-Soviet agreement limiting strategic nuclear weapons.

U.S. negotiators want the Backfire included under any new startegic arms limitation talks agreement. The Russians

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stockt

Hlflh LMV Last

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolna f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable.

The North Carolna dock weighted average price is 34.33 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 606,000.

The North Carolina hen market was active with market steady today, with supplies adequate. demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ter, 26 cents, a few at 28 cents; f.o.b. plants, 30 cents, a few at 28.

Following) are selected 11 a market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heubiein

Jetf Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty ^

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras idcome

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance FranklinLitc NCN6 Little A(^inr Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

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NEW YORK (AP) -The Stock market pushed ahead today in very active trading, encouraged by some favorable inflation news and a large banks reduction of its prime lending rate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up an even 3 points at 953.13, after a 12.05-point jump on Thursday.

Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totalled 7.69 million shares over the first hour.

As the market opened, the government reported that its consumer price index rose 0.3 per cent in October, for the equivalent of a 3.6 per cent annual rate.

It was the smallest increase in the index in seven months.

At mid-morning, New Yorks morgan Guaranty Trust, the

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(Chamberlain

Mr. Jcrfmnie Chamberlain Jr. of the Hahrahan community died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel by the Rev. J. L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Aydai Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he is survived by his wife Mrs. Ada Ruth Chamberiain of the home; nine sons, Curtis, James, Franklin, Danny, Wilbert, and Roosevelt Chamberlain, all of the home. William Harold and J(rfmnie David, both of Rt. 2, Ayden and Melvin Chamberlain of Washington, N.C.; four daughters, Misses Martha, Pat. and Lveme Chamberlain and Mrs. Essie Rae Hawkins, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie King of Ayden, and Mrs. Nina Mae Barnes and Mrs. Annie Lee Walker, both of Baltimore, Md.; 22 grand-diildmi and 11 great grand-diUdren.

home and David Highsmith of Bethel; four dau^ters. Miss Louise Highsmith of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Annie Harrison of Brooklyn, N.Y., Lillie and Catherine Highsmith, both of Bronx, N.Y.; a brother, James Highsmith of Detroit. Mich.; eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from eight to nine oclock at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydan from 6 p.m. Saturday until the funeral hour. FamUy visitatkm at the will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Satimday.

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Dickens

(X)NETOEFuneral services for Mr. John Dickens will be omductedSimdayat2:30p.m. at Savannah Church near Conetoe with Elder Geoi^ Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.

31 31

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ANTICIPATE FALLOUT

WASHINGTON (AP) - An air mass containing radioactive debiis from a Chinese nuclear expl(ion is heading this way and may reach the northwestern part of the U.S. by Saturday, says the Environmental Protection Agency.

He was an Edgeccmibe Chunty native and a monber ctf William Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, near Chnetoe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie A. Dickens of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Fanny TaykM* and Mrs. Mozella Staton of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Smitty Jordon of Larton, Okla.; one son, Kelly Dickens of Rocksville, Md.; 20 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. Mary Hart. Miss Cora Dickens, Miss Selectra Dickens of Conetoe, Mrs. Betty Power of Tarboro, and Miss Fanny Dickens of Washington, D.C.; one brother, George Dickens of (hnetoe.

The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral ^mday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

King

AYDEN - Mrs. Carrie Chamberlain King of 403 Allen Dr. Ayden died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church located at Rt.

1 Ayden with the Rev. Rufus McAllister, pastor officiating Burial will be in the Ayden (hmetery.

Mrs. King was born and reared in Greene County but ^nt most of her life in Pitt County. She had lived in Ayden for the past six years. She was a member of Pleasant Plain Holy CSiurch and the Home Mission Circle.

Surviving are her husband. Chariie King of the home; three dau^ters. Mrs. Alma Anderson of Dover, Dela. Miss Carrie May King of the home; and Mrs. Dorothy Clantmi of Springfield Gardens. N.Y.; three sons, S0. Hubert King. Wahawa, Hawaii; Sgt. Arthur King of Seymour Johns(Hi Air Force Base (Jold-sb(N^ and C3iariie King. Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Barnes and Mrs. Annie Lee Walker of Baltimore. Md.; two brothers. Hosea Chamberlain of Baltimore, Md. and James Chamberlain of Newailc, N.J.; and six grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to Mount Olive Baptist Church for family visitation from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Roosevelt P(^ Langley and Ed Langley, both of Washington, D. C., and Irving Langley of East Orange, N.J.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortmrv from 8 to 9 p.m.

Peterson

Mrs. Mary Peterson of Rt. 3 Aydi died Tuesday in Grifton. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak F.W.B. Church with the Rev. O.E. Edwards officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Peterson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Live Oak Com-mimity. She was a member of Live Oak F.W.B. Church where die served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are one dau^ter; Mrs. Lucille Freeman of New York; four sons, Milton Peterson, Tom Peterson, and Alonzo Peterson of the home; Floyd Peterson of New Havoi, Conn., 21 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to Live Oak F.W.B. Church Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30 to8:30 p.m.

Lan^ey Mrs. Elma Ree Langley of Washingttm, D. C. died Tuesday at her home.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. James H. Wilkes. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ctemetery.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Pearl Lan^ey of Greenville; her father, Thad Langley of Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Lelia Bell Hines of Greenville; three brothers,

Taylor

NASHVILLE - Mrs. Ruby Roberson Taylor, 76, a retired operator of Nash Rest Home, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Johnson Funeral Honae Chapel in Rocky Mount. Rev. Don Phillips and L.P. Jackson will officiate. Burial will f<^ow in Pineview Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Hattie Bairctt of the borne, Mrs. Julia Searcy of Nashville, Mrs. Sara Puckett of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Aldine Edwards of Leesburg, Ga.; two sons, Donald Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., and Joe Taylor of Richmond, Va.; a brother, Willie F. Williams of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Tiny Purpura of Titusville, Fla., Mrs. Goldie Casey of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Alda Laskey of Springfield, 111.; three stepsisters, Mrs. Belinda Gay and Mrs. Pauline Turner of Rocky Mount, Mrs Harvey Chapman of Nashville; 35 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildrwi.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday,

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meel SATURDAY l:X p.m. Duplcale bridge game at First Federal

Sunday

7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

DISCONTINUING TRAIN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission today granted Smithern Railway auUmrity to discontinue the Piedmont passenger train that runs daily between Washington and Charlotte, N.C. The order is effective Tuesday.

Htghmtth

Funeral services for Mr, J(hnnie Hi^smiUi, who died at his home, Rt. 1, Bethel, Tuesday, will be omducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel FYee WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Highsmith was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his life in the Bethel community.

Surviving are two sons, Johnnie James Highanith of the

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PASTOR'S & WORKER'S CONFERENCE

November 22-24 Bethel Free Will Baptist Church Kinston, N.C.

Tinw

Dr. B. R. Ukin Dr. Tom Malone

Schedule of Services

Monday

:M a.m.

Or. Tam Malana

Rav. Bab Sbackay

l:M a.m.

Dr. a. R. Lakin

Dr. B. R. Lakin

U:M .m.

Dr. B. R. Lxkhi

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Or. Tam Maiana

n'Mmmt

1 LUNCH itmm list rMtawrairt*) |

Rav. Babty Jachtan

antic Saul-WInninfl Effort

2:M p.m.

5amlnars

Saminars

3:M R.m.

Saminart

Or. Jim Vinayard

in i( instan Araa

4:M R.IR.

1 DINNER (t list at rastawrants) |

4:45 R.m.

1 Or. Jim Vinayaitl |

Or. a. a. Lakin

Rav. Gordon Sabastian

7:45 p.m.

I5r55x35l

Or. Tam Matana

Or. B. R. Lakin

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have resisted this, contending the Backfire is not an Inter-continental-range weapon.

The Backfire is credited with an unrefueled combat radius of about 3,500 miles. Disagreements in the U.S. intelligence community have centered (Ml whether the Russians intend to use the Backfire as an Intercontinental weapon.

But the appearance of a new tanker aircraft likely would be taken as evidence that the Russians plan to build a fleet of tankers and use their refueling capacity to extend the Backfires range. Then the bomber could reach targets virtually anywhere in the United States and fly back home.

Air Force Secretary Thomas C. Reed said last summer that every Backfire we see has a refueling probe on it.

Intelligence sources say Backfire pilots have practiced refueling from the olcter tanker planes inside the Soviet Union.

Th Russians have built at least 90 Backfires so far, and U.S. intelligence analysts have forecast an eventual force of about 400 Backfires, armed with the Kitchen air-to-surface missile.

This is a 280-mile range weapon which carries a 2,200-pouiid warhead, either conventional or nuclear.

sistance to school tax hikes has grown so strong that schools face severe curtailment of services or even collapse unless they get more federal and state assistance, blg-clty school superintendents say.

"Dont think you can get the cities straightened out If you dont get the schools stralght-red out, Vincent Reed, superintendent of Washington, D.C., public schools told a meeting of heads of 27 major city school systems here.

The UireeKlay conference of the Council of the Great City Schools, which opened Thursday, was called to develop urban educational priorities that the superintendents hope President-elect Jimmy Carter will adopt.

Sam Husk, council executive vice president, said he would like the federal government to add $3 billion to $4 billion to the nearly $5 billion it now pays of the $604)illion annual tab for pidolic education.

Carter has said he favors bolstering federal educational aid by eliminating the ban on using revenue-sharing funds for schools. He also pn^)osed creation of a s^arate Department of Education.

Speakers at the meeting cited the recent shutdown of several small districts in Ohio and Oregon after voters refused to pass higher tax levies. They also pointed to the struggle of many larger districts to remain solvent.

Its created a situation in

Jefferson.

He said Detroit voters this month rejected for the second time Riis year a tax Increase that would have brou^t in an estimated $38 million to the schools.

Jefferson attributed the resistance to massive urban unemployment, the "lost credibility of schools as test scores plummet and the (xmcentratlon of the poor and aged in central cities.

William Pearson, governmental relations director of St. Louis public sclxxds, said his district tried at least half a dozen times before finally passing a tax levy last ^riiig.

Denver Supt. Louis Kish-kunas said voters in his city routinely have turned down school tax increases, adding that this year we had to cut $11 million out of our budget because of It.

KILLBDATlOl

EDDYVILLE, Ky. (AP) - S. M. Martin, a 101-year-old veteran of the Spanish-Amerlcan War, was killed Thursday when his car crashed into a tree.

Speed Reading Course

Nursery School Now Accepting Applications

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and cold Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 50s excq)t 40s in the mountains. Lows in the 20s in west and 30s in the east.

CLASSES

Now Being Formed

Limited Number Of Students.

See Page 15

The Nursery School Program (grated by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics is now acc^ting applications for winter quarter.

Wie class meets from 9 a.m. until noon each weekday. Winter term begins December 1.

Parents of preschool children aged three or four years may secure application forms in Room 128 of the Home Economics Building.

The program provides enrichment experiences and learning opportunities for young children, under the guidance of adults who understand children and the learning process. It is a (xm-tinuing project of the ECTJ Department of Child Devel(^-ment and Family Relations.

Further information about the program is available by telephoning 757-6926 or 757-6002.

COMPLETE FARM

CREDIT SERVICE

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association

Now offers total Farm Credit Services; for your short and intermediate needs, and for long term credit purposes. Whatever your plans or ideas, we now have the facilities and personnel to provide you with loans for: farm operation, equipment purchases, car and truck loans, land improvement, land purchases, rural residence loans and loans to refinance existing indebtedness. Whatever your farm credit needs, talk with

THE GO AHEAD PEOPLE''

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100 East 1st St. Greenville

Telephone 758-1512

301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow Hill

Telephone SH 7-3693

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19, 1976

Dye Glad To Have Open Date

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University football team is trying to get back to basics after its loss last week

to Furman University, They have a little extra time this week because of the switch in game time to suit a regional television braodcast Thanksgiving night.

"Im glad of the extra time, Coach Pat Dye said. It gives us a chance to get our game plan in with plenty of time. Were working on fundamentals. Weve had

Purple-Gold Contest Is Set For Saturday

WELL COVERED Doug Litchen, from the unseasonably cold weather in seventh-grader from Garland, Texas, Texas. Last weekend, the Lone Star recently pedaled his way to football State was blanketed with snow up to 5-pracUce with his head and face inches in some areas. (AP Wirephoto) covered with a hood to protect him

Yankees Add Gullett To Free-Agent Stable

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Dave Patton puts his third East Carolina University basketball team on exhibit Saturday in the annual Purple-

Sparky

Unhappy

CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager Spai-ky Anderson closed the book on Don Gullett Thursday, with anguish and disillusionment.

The name will be dropped. I will never bring his name up again, said Anderson.

Cincinnati is going to carry on, added Anderson, admitting he was a little shocked after learning that the Reds ace lefthander had jumped to the New York Yankees for a six-year contract worth an estimated $2 million.

The loss clearly cut Anderson deeply. Despite indications that Gullett and his attorney Jerry Kapstein were cool to last-minute overtures by the Reds, Anderson was optimistic to the end that the differences might be settled.

Ive always be very strong on loyalty and I always felt there is a tot more to life than money, said Anderson.

Gullett, 25, was nearing greatness after six years with the Reds, who made him their No. 1 draft choice in 1969. He joins the team the Reds humiliated during a four-game sweep last month that produced a second strai^t World Series title.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP ^rts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees and the Atlanta Braves, who took home the prizes in past free-agent sweepstakes, are still playing the game.

The Yankees signed Catfish Hunter, the first free agent in modem times, on New Years Eve, 1974. On Thursday, they became the first team with matching free-agent pitchers, adding left-handed Don Gullett to the right-handed Hunter.

Cowboys In Victory

The Cowboys surprised the Steelers, 13-6, in the finals of the Greenville Recreation Departments Flag Football 'Tournament yesterday.

The Cowboys finished second to the Steelers during the regular season. It was the only loss of the year for the Steelers.

Marshall Rand put the Cowboys into the lead in the first period, going 23 yards with a pass reception. Ed Frazier added the extra point. Then, in the second period, Roderick Harrell went 43 yards to up the score to 13-0 at the half.

The Steelers got their lone score in the third period. That game on a 15 yard pass catch by Gregory Taft.

Frazier, with two interceptions, and Harrell, with one, led the Cowboys defense. Donnell Lee had an interception for the Steelers.

The game completed the flag program for 1976. The tackle program winds up today, with the regular season champion cochamps, the Bills and the Redskins, playing for the title.

Today' Sports Wrostllng East Carolina at North Carolina vltational

Football White Oak at Farmville Central Basketball Chowan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Wrestllnp East Carolina at North Carolina vltational

Swimming Furman. Virginia Commonwealth East Carolina (12 noon)

Basketball Purple-Goid game (7:30 p.m.)

When Hunters auction was held, he was the only player eligible. The law of supply and demand escalated his value to a five-year package worth $3.5 million. With 24 free agents available this time, money isnt being thrown around as readily. Gullett signed a sbc-year contract worth in the neighborhood of $2 million.

Thats a little more than Gary Matthews got for moving south to Atlanta to join the 1975 free-agent, pitcher Andy Mes-sersmith. Matthews, a strong offensive and defensive outfielder, will receive $1.75 million over five years to play with the Braves.

Thats not a bad pay raise considering the fact that Matthews made $46,000 with San

Set Cage Meetings

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department will conduct Adult Basketball organizational meetings Tuesday.

The meetings will be held in the T.V. room at the Elm Street Gym. Ladies League meets at 7 p.m. and Mens League will meet at 8 p.m. This meeting is for team managers, as there will be no practice on this meeting night.

For further information, call 752-4137, ext. 220.

Francisco in 1975, asked for $65,000 in 1976 but was only offered $60,000 by the Giants.

Matthews, 26, turned down a higher offer of more than $2 million from the Montreal Expos. Higher income taxes in Canada and the cold weather were factors in that decision.

Matthews, a lifetime .285 hitter with the Giants, said Thursday at the press conference announcing his signing that he was happy to get out of the cold on the West Coast.

Gullett is changing leagues, moving from the biggest winner in baseball, the Cincinnati Reds, to the American League champion Yankees.

Im coming to a winning baseball team, said Gullett. I cant wait to get started. Gullett won the opening game of the World Series against the Yankees, but left the game early because of a dislocated tendon in his ankle. He says the ankle is fine.

Don Gullett was one of the premier guys we wanted, said Yankee owner George Stein-brenner. You cant argue with his won-loss record. The 25-year-old Gullett was 11-3 with a 3.00 earned run average in 1976. Lifetime, hes 9144 in seven NL seasons.

Also hot on the trail of Gullett were the Los Angeles Dodgers, who considered Gullett a modern-day Sandy Koufax. The Dodgers havent had a power-pitching left-hander since Koufax retired in 1966.

Barnes Fails To Show Up

DETROIT (AP) - Marvin Barnes, the Detroit Pistons problem forward, pulled another disappearing act Thursday this time failing to show up in court and answering a gun charge. But his lawyer succeeded in getting the case adjourned until Dec. 2.

Barnes, serving his third suspension by the National Basketball Association team, showed up later Thursday for a consultation with team physician Dr. Benjamin Paolucci, who checked his injured ankle.

Attorney Neil Fink represented Barnes before Wayne County Circuit Judge James Can-ham in Romulus, Mich.

Barnes is charged with having an unloaded revolver in his briefcase as he was about to board an airliner

Gold game, and so far, hes been pleased with the way things have gone.

The scrimmage will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Colseum. No admission is being charged.

Patton and his staff divided the team up earlier this week, with graduate assistants Billy Lee and Dan Kenny assigned to the Purple, and assistant Butch Estes handling the Gold.

Chosen for the Purple team are Larry Hunt, Ty Edwards, Don Whitaker, Tommy Williams, Herb Krusen and Louis Crosby. Picked for the Gold are Greg Cornelius, Herb Gray, Billy Dineen, Dean Hartley, Jim Ramsey and Kyle Powers.

Its gone very well so far, Patton said in review of the first month of practice. This does not mean were doing everything right, but theyre doing whats asked of them. They showing a tremendous amount of desire to play and to learn. Theyre really hustling.

Patton said there have been no major surprises or disappointments. I m pleased with the way some of them have been playing, especially some of the new players. Theyve turned out to be better than we thought theyd be at this tage.

Patton said he would like to see an improvement in the day-to-day intensity of the team, mostly in the younger players, and in the total team passing. These are areas we can work on and improve in.

Defense was the area that worried Patton the most prior to the start of practice, and he said he is pleased with the way is coming along. We havent played anyone yet, so its hard to say for sure, but I think the fans are going to like the way this team hustles.

Patton compared the two of two years ago that won 19 games to this years in dedication. Tiiey dont have the maturity of that team in experience yet, but they want to play, Patton said.

The coach feels that Hunt has returned to his form of two years ago. Hes showing a lot of leadership and new dedication.

Another improved player is Edwards. "He's played the best in the la.st week and a half that hes ever played. Crosby seems to be at peace on the court By that I mean hes cool, calm and collected Hell be playing at the same spot (big guard) all year, and this will help him

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Dineen has also shown improvement due to being a sophomore. He knows what we want, and hes directing the club well, Patton said. Dineen and Whitaker, a junior college transfer, are battling for the starting point guard spot. Whitakers still going through the transition period, but hes going to be a fine player for us. Cornelius has added a new dimension to the team, Patton claims. Hes an agrressive rebounder and inside scorer. Weve just got to control his aggression so we can keep him in the game.

Patton is also pleased with the play of the freshmen. Gray, Krusen. Ramsey and Powers. Powers may be the biggest surprise for us. We knew he was going to be good, but we didnt expect him to come so far so quickly, Patton said.

The freshmen are going to make freshmen mistakes, of course. And they havent been under the gun yet. All four of them can score and they are fundamentally sound. Theyre a good group.

Following the scrimmage, the Pirates have one more week left to prepare for their November 29 opening in Minges against UNC-Asheville.

a lot of contact work in trying to work against the Appalachian offense And weve got to get our offense back to fundamentals if we are to have a chance to win. Dye said this phase of practice has been neglected too long, mainly due to injuries on the offensive team. But we've gotten worse and worse in execution. So we have to take a chance on getting someone hurt in practice to get ready for this one.

With the Furman game went the chance for a perfect Southern Conference season. And it also cost the Pirates a chance to sew up the league title prior to playing Appalachian. Now the Bucs must win, or tie, to gain their top goal of the yearthe Southern title.

Dye put the Pirates through a live scrimmage session yesterday. It's like (Thursday) was Saturday for us. Weve working our sessions along these line to get ready for next Thursday. I feel like things will go well during these last few days. But we have to get ready on the practice field, and we havent been doing that in recent weeks.

Dye said that the human element was one of the reason for the Pirate problems. Its difficult to tell people they are doing something wrong when they are winning, despite the way weve been doing it. Were working hard now, he added, but Im not convinced yet that were ready to win.

The coach is pleased with the open date. Theres no question that it will help us. We took three days off. Were not looking at each other now getting ready to play Saturday. Theres no mental stain this week. Maybe weve gotten stale. Somehow I havent been able to keep them in the right momentum. Whether we can get back to where were sup

posed to be in a week. I dont know.

Dye said that emotions on the part of the team and on the part of the fans had gone downhill since the North Carolina game. Somewhere along the line weve lost sight of the things that got us this far along. We didnt have it Saturday (against Furman thats for sure

Dye was uncertain how the nearly three weeks off would affect Appalachian. As far as preparation, repetition on the field, and recognition of our offense and defense, it's helped them a lot. Mentally, well, I dont know.

The loss to Furman left the Pirates with an 8-2 record. They can still equal the second best season of a Pirate team with a win, and they can still win Ue league title.

But, Dye acknowledges. Its going to take a whole lot more effort than the Pirates came up with last Saturday.. .and maybe a few Saturdays before that.

East Carolina Appalachian Stata William a. Mary Furman VMI

The Citadel Western Carolina UT Chattanooga Marshall Davidson

20 310 31 211 7 3-0 3 2 0 41 221 450 230 550 140 *40 -441 -

4*0 -251 -

(.ast week's results: Appalachian Slate open; William 8. Mary 22. The Citadel 0; Lafayette 30. Davidson 20. Furman 17. East Carolina 10. Toledo 3. Marshall ; UT Chattanooga 14. Tennesse State 14; VMlopen; Western Carolina-completed season.

This week's games: Davidson at The Citadel, Wofford at Furman; Southern Illinois at Marshall, Bowling Green at UT Chattanooga; Indiana State et VMI; Williams 8. Mary at Richmond.

Have You ' Bought Anything From

John Wharton Lately?

la^The DaOy Reflector. OraMvUle. N.C.-Priday, November 1, vm

PirafS Sfill Cholee f Panel

Woody's

Rambitn't

Were dowti to the final two picks of the year this week, and the race is still far from undecided. Last week, thin^ ti^tened up considerably, and we still have a tie for first place in the standings.

George Holland and Joe Jenkins are tied this week for the lead with 78-38-4 records. Two gafhes behind them comes Barbara Mathews with 76-40-4 mark.

Tom Baines and Jack Whlchard are tied for the next spot, Tom having fallen out of the lead. They are 75-41-4. And finally we are 73-43-4.

This week, there are some differences. Weve also gone ahead and picked the East Carolina-Appalachian State game so well have to wait until next week to see who has the lead going into the final week. Well, not really, since everyone picked the same thing in that game.

Well come back one more time when the bowls come around to finish things up.

But now a look at this week.

First off, Farmville Central will be entertaining White Oak in the second round of the 3-A state playoffs. The Jaguars have done a great Job to this point, but they are up against their toughest ot>po-nent to date. White Oak managed to get past Havelock in conference play, no mean feat.

Still, our group likes the Jaguars. 'There is a 4-2

BY WOOY HiLt

Cromlns Would Ukt To Win Championihip

voting pickihg Farmville to c0M 1ky with a wth and a trip into the Eaetfli East Carolina will b fiOpOil AoMachian late cofne next Thursday niOtt a iWglohally leievlied game. It means a lot *^the Southern Cdhference championship.

For sure, the MounttfifteefS f oig to come down off the hills with blMd in tieir eyes. And the Pirates are going to ftv! to pity a Whole lot better

than theyve been playlAi ff (hey ek^t to Win. We ;s shdUld hkVe if

By WOODY PCBU: Reftoctor Sports ditor (Oototimrm) lest year, Bobby Cremiils came into the Southern Con-te(%Oce and despite being picked for last place, his Appachian State University Mountaineers finished in a tie for fourth.

This year, Cremins has higher hopes. He'd like to win the Southern Conference cham-ptooship. And he thinks it Just IMWit be possible.

One of the principal reasons for this it that an five starters return froth last yers team. However, it is mofe likdv that all nve will not be startifag this year, two newcomefk might break into the lineig).

going to have to see the ethir

stUl think the Bucs shc^d fikVft wflgped (t Up st week, bt now its to th fhlM gBhie.

Our pick is as usuaUtOwtvor, t really thoU|mt some of us would picK Af, bUt its a 641 vote fortm Pirates.

Other concensus pl6k$ fihd: orth Carolinft over Duke; Furman oVftT WoffPTd; WllHafA * Mity over Richmond; SoUthi^^alifonU* ovfer UCLA; South Carolina ovdr Maryland over

Virginia; The Citadel PfTUmibR; \MlWVr^-diaha State; Tennessee OVet ImtuGly; M Texas over Baylor.

The full poll:

Peele

White Oak over Farmville Central North Carolina over Duke East Carolina over ^palachian Furman over Wofford William & Mary over Richmond UCLA over Southern California South Carolina over Clemson Maryland over Virginia The Citadel over Davidson VMI over Indiana State Kentucky over Tennessee Texas over Baylor

Baines

Farmville N. Carolina E. Carolina Furman Richmond Southern Cal S. Carolina Maryland Citadel VMI

Tennessee

Texas

Hollibd

White Ok N. Carolina E. Carolina Furman Wm. & Mary Southern Cal S. Caitdina Maryland Citadel Indiana St. Tennessee Texas

Whkhim

Farmville

N. Cardlna

E.Caroliha

Furman

Wm.&Maiy

SouthonCal

S.CaixJina

Maryland

Citadel

VMI

Tennessee

Baylor

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Southern Conference Shoots For Best Outside Record In Yeofs

By The Associated Press

Four teams eligible in toe Southern Conference football race take on nmicounting oppo-sitkm Saturday with a chance to give toe leiague one of its best records against nonleague foes in years.

Seeing action wUl be William and Marys Indians, 7-3 overall; Furmans Paladins, 54-1; The Citadels BuUdc^, 5-5; and Virginia Militarys Keydets, 4-5. Together with East Carolinas

Pirates, 5-2, and Appalachian States Mountaineers, 6-3-1 who play at 8:30 p. m. Bumks-giving Day for toe champiOD-ship theyve gone 224 against either nonleague opponents or teams within toe conference whose games dont count.

East Carolina was 5-1 outside the league, William and Mary and The Citadel are 4-1, A^ palachlan was 4-2, Furman 3-2 and VMI 2-2.

Headlining toe sdiedtde Is

William and Marys battle at 1 CarMina, 3-1 in lei^ Richmond against toe 1975 con- play, and Ajgwinaiian, 2-1-1, ference cban4>ion Riders, 44, bad been iBWdWed to am tto longer in the cooferenre. ithllMay bM toe dime The wlna takes bmne the Vih mmmd to aM flliniiay gihia Big Five title. iHB Be N^onafiy

the Citadel & at MR ^ M eiMf Mir W against Davidson, 2-5-1, a tm Wlfe a

ference team not eligible for 4ft|e flUt 4^ gm seeSbd toe title; Furman, whkh hSi to Wwlam tM Itiit, Ihe wm its last two starts, tlstib choice to in Vm, ieceOar.

host to Wofford; afld

Whitt has won toree to a mt,, entatains Indiana tate.

Maryland Going After Third Unbeaten Team

By The Associated Press

Only twice since toe Atlantic Coast Conference was formed 23 years ago has one of Its football teams been able to go through a regular seasm tmde-feated. Maryland did it both times, and toe Terps are expected to make it No. 3 by winning at Virginia Saturday.

The Terps, under toe late

104 under Tatum in 1955 and lost to Oklahoma in toe Orange Bowl again, this time 204.

A victory over Virginia will give Maryland an 114 mark and a bid to a bowl game.

Maryland has shut out Cincinnati and Clemson in its last two games, It hasnt allowed a touchdown on the ground since toe second quarter of toe Wake

Jim Tatum, were 104 in 1953' Fofest game on Oct. 16. It has before losing 74 to Oklahoma allowed only 11 touchdwns all in toe Orange Bowl. They were season, and has yielded an av-

Depth Is No Heel Problem

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Coach Dean Smith says that depth, which was a problem on his North Candina basketball team which won toe regular-season title in the Atlantic Coast Conference last year, will be a strength tone. He has 10 players returning from a club which went 254, including 13 straight victories.

Four of those were starters; three of them earned Olympic g(dd medals.

We could have some problems with so many good players in trying to give everywie enough playing time, Smith says.

But missing from that 1975 team, wliid) lost to Virginia in toe diaotoionship playoffs, is centa* Mitch Kiq)diak.

Kiqxdiak, standout on the Olympic team, now is with the Washington Bullets of the Na

tional Basketball AksbciatiMi.

Filling toe center is 6-foot-10 Tommy LaGanIe, back with Olympic experience and 20 more pounds on his lanky frame to throw around under toe goal.

Tommy Is or center, says Smith. Hes a Bob McAdoo-type shooter and hell make a great pro. He can run and shoot and I think hes going to have an outstamfing year.

One of toe most exciting turning starters and another Olynmic hero is Phil F(rd.

Phil Ford is faster and bet-to* this year than ever after an ankle operation, e^>ecially on defense, Smito said. He was alwa^ dediiit ddfttslvdiy, but bow hes outstandinB.' Walter Davis, Wfio avetagid 16.6 pointa per game last yttr, also is back, along with Jcrita Kuester.

eraged of obly 8.S points i game, third best in toe natioft.

Virginia has w(i only ti^ ot its 10 games this season.

Two other games against tra-ditkmal rivals will close out tot regular season for ACC teams Saturday. Duke will be at North Carolina, which also his bowl fever, and Clemson wiQ be home to South Carolina.

North Candida State and Wake Forest have finlttld their seasmis.

North Carolina, 8-2, ahd Duke, 54-1, will be meeting ict toe S5to consecutive year.

North Candinas game, which is parked Mike Voight, is averaging 232J yards a game. Duke is avtf-aglng 223.8 on toe ground.

Voight is the leagues Iea<fid| rtisber with i,i46 yards. bis three rushers with fl^ than 500 yards, tliey afe fm Gore, 635; Mike Dunn, 627; add Tony Brajamin, 580.

Dunn is toe omferences tdUd offense leacter with 1,599 yards, MB oftoem passing. Ha is averaging Si dolhpletlofis a gal.

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is it Borne ag&mst Sdtoffi i-Uhois Saturday afternoon. New member Tennessee-Chat-tanooga, 4-4-1, plays host to Bowling Green at ni^t.

The Indians, who already hav wtt ibore fiaia toan any WiM tddih mtkm. btfa up-BittmMM tfee last t%o

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We have toe ttamMonftip m our goal tots year, Crenns said. Asked if he tooufeit this was a realistic goal, he fSblMd, Based on how we playid last year, I think It is. Of coUrsa, Im

Finley Taps New Manager

to bulM a Mifea in dfiffer twtt years at WA^ialt, but Oftt ha dM tlM( iMi tM

ptM fehtrsM liw tmrft to Scttn(Mmmis.

I think wt can run mari ton yr, too, lie Aid. lift ibt stypid afeNlI to toffik I can do k agalllot Yeryont on gtar sdieduA. SdRM of tooae tAlft woulikllluiifwetrtodtoit.*^^ .

Topping tha fittatntkf vetorans is sc^ftoto gifAi DaryU Itohtosori, who ltd too scoring last year wtft a Bi avtraga. Also back tt qtorla

Bowsar, a *6 forward w Ml II

OItLANl) (AP) - For toe llto tilhe since purttadng the As franttiSe in lAl, CSiaries 0. Finley has ttai^ mah-aiirs, and Jack McKemt says m is i^ly very thrilled to M%e btt cmwen.

MeKeon, former manager of (he Kansas City Royals who pi-idtod Atlantas Rittnumd farm elub in toe International LaAgue last season, was givm a one-year contract to lead tal

ent-depleted OaMand.

Its gonna taka a tiance, McKecm AM

Itttta

potntoagainAnd.7l Ha wUl ha a snler toll yiir. |WlBlbhMd,wftoaiOpttd Wis the hfi^ reboundir Et yetr at 7.7.

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Spuro Rip konsos City

By IBo AMOdatod Frett

C4ach Phil took his

Kansas City Kings into San Antonio for a baAetball game fbtrsday ni^t and left there suiting from shdl ftock.

We gd bombed, said Johnson after toe Spurs Masted Kansas City 129-104 for tbeir sixto strai^t Natkxu Basketball Association victory.

We couldnt hit a shot. They were gmng in and out time aflar tiftM, he moaned after Billy PauHz scored 25 points and Larry Kenoo 2i, hdping feto Ppurt hand toe Kings their seventh loss in eight road games this season.

In other NBA games Thursday night, toe Golden State Waitim cnisbed toe Itooenix tofts 131-111 and toe Indiana Facers bested the Detroit Pistons 104-99.

Warriors 131, Suns ill Rick Barry scored 24 points and PbB Smith 23 in Goidoi States romp over Flioenix. Baity scmed 12 in toe second Marter, when teammate deotge Johnson grabbed nine lUMftds, as toe Warriors CMried from a 38-35 deficit to a 46^38 lead.

ftooenlx was led by RiclQr So-A with It potots.

Pattra lOl, Pistoos A BiBy Knifeit led a balanced Istoina attodc with 23 points, mm toe Paoers ovcrcmne a naHMmanoe by toe nttons Bob Lanier and end Dfetrmts Aven-game winning ftreak.

to a Mephooa Interview after rmtom |ra 64 |ilai returntof to his bofte in Bu^ baU alH gAM lal Plea. %

Itogton, N.C. WtU pMMfely areftAcA A tt A rwlr have to force-faed a few yottog rojps ttill yaf, although prospects into toe lineup. Cremins #|y start totih.

But you know Chaiiie. Hell Al6o tielt ire ni6i A1 mm-find rome way of getting Mihe and Toity Salva, pretty good ballplayers. Hes n top afeditlOAs are Waller done it in toe past, and he wUl Anderson and tony Searcy. B6tb do it again. are kxfeted to for startifM duty

The As have lost several star tar the Apps. players who helped them win Anderson is a 5-11 guard wflhk three straight Worid Series taMmd by Cremtaa as a AM from 1H724, most of them dim alttpr. Ilft ktoktog fotturtjo tog toe season just ended when great thtogK fAto hfeh,^ Ifir they played out toelr opuons. coach asM. Ht is a fteshiI.

McKeon, who wiU be 46 Tufts- smtcy Is * f-T teforjMp day, saM he was Invited to Chi- rated As an pay^

cago where Finley offered him Oemins. toe Job at a limdieon Tliarsday. fheiu to ttf Mtfftr fAsftaR, 7-Uter to toe day, Finley re- i Mike Cristoan, but he is exleased toe news from toe As pected to see only light duty this office here. year. Hes a year or two aWiy

McKeon managed to toe ihl- yet. nors for 18 years before going whether the AppalachllB to Kansas City in 1973 when tte team lives # tp CremtosBftgal Royals finished second to the will be seen. But if toe MoB-As in toe American League taineers come as far as they Md West. Kansas City slM to fifth last year, it could be toetoyeaT. in 1974, and McKeon was fiAd

to July, 1975. At toe end Of toe 1975 season, he scouted the Boston Red Sox in toe playoffo for Finley.

His RichRMftd club finished fourth last seastm and lOst in toe Internatioaal League playoff final. Currtttly, McKetm is eoadiing Santurce, which is tied for ftr^ place Ih toe Puerto Rican League.

He said he eiqiects to stay wito toe Puerto Rican club, at least torou^ December and possibly until toe winter league mxls Jan. 12.

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The Daily Raftoctor, OraanviUe, N.C.Friday.

Wall In Battle For Super Bowl

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Wrttar

It was a year in which Pittsburgh was 8Ui^[>osed to set National Football League hlst<ry. The team with the impenetrable Steel Curtain defense last year and the year before, was going to succeed where Green Bay and Miami had failed.

The Steelers, It was expected, would win a third straight Super Bowl.

Now, they may not even get into it. They may not surpass that first hurdle to greatness. They may not even make the playoffs.

Not that the Steelers are to be written off yet, mind you.

But time Is growing short for this once-invindMe band of behemoths. Naturally, the Steelers, who face the Houston Oilers Sunday, are not writing tbemadves oft.

Were playing like its the last gamebecause every game is the last game for us, says defensive bade J.T. Thomas.

Sundays other NFL games are Cincinnati at Kansas City, Geveland at Tanq>a Bay, Washington at St. Loids, Dallas at AUanta, Oakland at PhOa-ddphia, Mlnmiesota vs. Orem Bay at Milwaukee, Los Angeles at San Francisco, San Diego at Buffalo, Chicago at Detroit, New Orieans at Seattte, New

England at the New York Jets and the New York GianU at Denvw. Monday night, tt will be Baltinuwe at Miami.

If the Steelers are to get back to the Super Bowl, they will either have to overtake Cincinnati, which owns a two-game lead in the American Conferences Central Dtvisk. or

come away with the AFCs wildcard pla^ berth. Even that looms as a difficult task. Pittsburgh is M, tied among AFC runner-up candidates with Cleveland and Denver. But ail three traO New England, see-omM>est in the East at 7-2.

Coach Bum Phillips, whose Oilers have lost their last five games to wreck what was such a prmnising season, does not rdlsh the idea of idaying

agahttt a team wdiich has per-mttted only nine points (three field goals) in five games, three of which were won by shutouts.

Against their (tefense, a man ought to be able to carry a weapon, Phillips said, not al-togrther Jokingly.

The Oilers nearly pulled off a ahockm* last Sunday before the Bocals, on Ken Andmsons 47-yard touchdown pass to Isaac Curtis with 42 seconds left, pulled out a Sl-27 triumph.

The Bengala biggest problem this week wUl not be the Kansas Gty Chiefs themselves. It will be trying to avoid looking past the Chiefs to next Sundays showdown against Pittsburgh, which beat Cincinnati to start its five-game streak.

Showdown Time In Two Cities

Scoreboard

WMMMMMGAYLORD PERRYSTAR PITCHER FOR THE TEXAS RANGERS

By The Associated Press

Its showdown Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, and Los Ange-

The Minnesotas, lowas, Cidi-fomias and Stanfords have idl fallm by the wayside again. As usual, it will be Michigan against Ohio State to decide Mho wins the Big Ten and a spot in the Rose Bowl. And UCLA against Southern California for the Paciflc-8 champion-idiip and the other berth in the Rose Bowl.

champ Georgia.

No. 5 Texas Tech faces No. 9 Houston in a Southwest Conference showdown with a posklMe trip to the Cotton Bowl bid in the offing. Maryland, co-ranked No. 6 with Gecwgia, pids its unbeaten record on the line at Virginia. The Terrspins have been promised a Cotton Bowl inviUtion if they win.

Pro PeottMili At A Olanc* By Tha Aaaeclatatf Praaa National Poottoall uaaoua

Pro Hockay At A Olanca By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa

AAARRICAN CONPBRRl aatarn Olvlsion W L T Pet. PP PA Balt *3

N Bnfl 7 3

Miami B 5

NY Jats 3 7

Buff a

No. 4 Michigan, 9-1 after its untimely loss to Purdue a coiq)le of weeks ago, needs a victory to get a share of the title and a probable trh> to Pasadena, Calif., New Years Day. No. 8 Ohio State, 8-1-1, is unbeaten in the Big Ten and can wrap up first place with a tie Saturday.

Michigan mixes its versatile running game with the passing of quarterback Rick Leach to provide a more balanced attack, but the Buckeyes have a strong one-two ground attack with massive fullback Pete Johnson and tailback Jeff Logan.

Both No. 2 UCLA, 9^)-l, and No. 3 Southern Cal, 8-1, are undefeated in the Pac-8. Both boast exceptional running backs who have been slowed by injuries. Southern Cals Ricky Bell will play but UCLAs Wendell Tyler, m^o has a shoulder injury, may not.

No. 11 Texas AAM hosts Texas Christian, No. 13 Notre Dame entertains Miami, Fla., and No. 14 Iowa State virtts No. 16 Oklahoma State. Both teams are among the five-way tie for first place in the Big Eight, as is No. 15 (Tolwado, Mdiich visits Kansas State. No. 19 Missouri hosts Kamas.

Along with Pittsburgh and Peaa State, Ctaorgia, No. 10 Oklahoma, No. 12 Nebraska, No. 18 Alabama and Rutgers, tied for No. 19, are idle.

Most of the top 20 teams are involved in qpieculation surrounding <me bowl or aaoOna and the scramUe will be on Saturday. Notre Dame is rumored interested in the Gator Bowl, Alabama in the Liberty Bowl, Texas A&M in the Sun Bowl and Oklahoma in the Fiesta, if the So<mas dont make it into the Orange as the evmtual Big Ei^t diamps.

0 .BOO 3V2 170 0 .700 343 170 0 .JOO 103 174 0 .300 110 333 0 .200 171 m Cpntral Division CIncl 3 0 .000 343 141

, Pitts 6 4 0 .400 340 110

CIOVS 4 4 0 .400 m 31S

Hstn 4 4 0 .400 174 103

Wostorn Olvlsion Oakld 0 1 0 .000 214 104

Donv 4 4

S OIS0O 4 4

K.C. 3 7

Tpa Bay 0 10

CAMPBBLL

Patrick Division W I. T Pts OP OA

NY ISl pniia Atlnta NY Rl

13 3 3 30 O 7 3 21 7 5 31 ano 7 10 3 14

Smyttis Division CttC0O 0 0 3 30

S LMU 0 0 1 10

Minn 5 11 3 13

Vncvr 5 14 1 n

Colo 4 13 3 10

60 36

64 54

65 65 73 76

70 70 61 77

51 SO 48 70 46 65

0 .400 343 135 0 .400 174 300 0 .300 ISO 308 0 .000 88 346

NATIONAU CONPBRBNCB Bastorn Division Dallas ..0 1 0 .000 327 130

S L4>uIs a 3

Wasn 4 4

Phlla 3 7

NY Ots 1

0 .800 244 301 0 .400 187 177 0 .300 134 300 0 .100 01 103 Cantral Division Minn 8 1 1 .850 323 130

Chcoo 5 5 0 .500 170 157

Dtrt 4 4 0 .400 104 153

On Bay 4 4 0 .400 145 326

Wostorn Division

WALBS CONFBRBNCe Norris Division AAont 14 4 3 31

l_.A. 8 7 7 23

Pitt 6 7 5 17

Dtrt 4 10 4 13

Wasn 5 11 3 12

Adams Division Bstn 14 3 1 30

Buff 10 5 3 32

Trnto 7 7 4 18

CIOVO 6 7 6 IS

102 45 70 64 55 64 49 63

51 73

76 55 57 41 61 60 56 56

U.A.

S Fran N Orins Atlnta Stio

6 3 6 4

3 7 3 7 3 8

.650 314 156 .400 213 131 .300 175 333 .300 131 100 .300 160 300

Thursday's Rosuits Boston 3, Washinoton 2 N.Y. islandars 3, L..A. 1 Friday's Oamos Clovaland at Oatroit Boston at Washinoton Chlcaoo at Atlanta Minnasota at Monfral N.Y. Islandars at Vancouvar

Sunday's Oamos Clavaland at Tampa Bay

Saturday's Oar____

Colorado at PIttsburoh

Dallas at Atlanta Houston at Pittsburgh Naw Bngland at N.Y. Jats Oakland at Phlladaiphia San Diago at Buffalo Chldago at Datrolt Cincinnati at Kansas City U.A. at San Francisco Naw Orlaans at Saattla N.Y. Olants at Oanvar Washington at St. uouls Minnasota vs. Oraan Bay at Mliwaukaa

Monday, Nov. 32 Baltlmora at Miami

Minnasota at Toronto N.Y. Rangars at St. Uouls Buffalo at uos Angalas Sunday's Oamas Atlanta at Phlladaiphia Datrolt at Boston Chicago at Pittsburgh Colorado at Washington Toronto at Montreal

Bowling

ThuridayNlolitMlxsd

Among other ranked teams. No. 1 Pittsburgh takes the week off to prepare for its showdown with No. 17 Penn State Nov. 26. The Panthers are appareny bound for the Sugar Bowl against Southeast Ckinference

Sntaky Four Slo-Startort Piogiy wiQuiy Outsidsrs PMHut Galltry JunkiM

Evsnlng Strlksrs Jokars Misfits HasrtbNts

m I 13 n 14

20 14 1 17

II II II II

11 II

15 21 15 21

12 24

Mtn's higli otn and sarlas, Lao Cannon, 21X 521; woman's higti gama and sarlas, Margarat Smart, 202,522.

Monday Night lAan's Piggly Wiggly

NA'nONS OLDEST

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ladies Handicap, now run at Belmont Park, was inaugurated in 1868 and is the oldest thoroughbred race for fillies and mares.

Sllm's Raldars VOA

Pin Bustars Carolina Prlda Pollard's Orocary LIttlaflald Int. PIndrlftars Moosa

Taam Fourtaan FIva Points Pin Fallars Stars 5 Strlkas Country Boys O.S. Swain Amarlcan Lagion

25 15

15 15 23 17

23 17 23 17 22 11 21 19 21 It It 21 17 23 15 25 13 27 11 2t 34

Pro Bak8tb8ll At A Olanca By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa National Baakatball Aaaoclatlon BASTBRN CONFBRBNCE Atlantic Divlalon

W U Pet. OB Boaton 7 5 .583

Phlla 7 5 .583

BuHalO 7 6 .538 Vi

NY Knka 8 7 .533 Vi

NY Nata 5 9 .357 3

Cantral Divlalon Clava 11 3 .786

Houaton 7 5 .583 3

N Orlarta 8 4 .571 3

S Anton 8 4 .571 3

Waah 4 7 .443 4W

Atlanta 5 9 .357 4

WBSTBRN CONFBRBNCE Midwaat Divlalon Danvar 10 1 .909

Datrolt 9 7 .543 3Vi

Kan City 7 8 .467 5

Indiana 6 9 .400 6

Chicago 3 8 .200 7W

Mllwkaa 3 13 .188 9W

Pacific Divlalon Portland 7 4 .636

Saattla 8 7 .533 1

Ooldn St 6 4 .500 1W

Uoa Ang 5 7 .417 3W

Phoanix 3 7 .300 3W'

Thuratlay'a Raaulta Indiana 104, Datrolt 99 San Antonio 139, Kanaaa City 104

Ooldan St. 131, Phoanix ill Friday'a Oamaa Oanvar at Boaton N. Oriaana at Phlladaiphia N.Y. Nata at Phoanix Oolctan St. at Uoa Angafaa Mliwaukaa at Portland Buffalo at Saattla

Saturday's Oamaa Oanvar at N.Y. Knicks San Antonio at Washington Phlladaiphia at Atlanta Boaton at Oatroit

world Hockay Aaaoclatlon Eastarn Division W U T Pta OF OA Quabac 12 6

Clncl 10 5

N Eng 7 7

Indy 4 9

Minn 4 n

Birm 5 15

0 34 90 68

3 33 90 64

3 16 53 57

2 14 49 75

3 11 51 71

111 76 95

Winnlpg

Houston

Phoanix

S Diago

Calgry

Edmntn

Wastarn Division

6 0 24 10 6 3 33 10 8 1 31 9 7 2 20 8 8 1 17

611 0 12

91 55

65 50 71 83

63 62 56 53 46 68

Quabac 9, Minnasota 5

Friday's Oamas WInnipag at Naw England Birmingham at Indianapolis Quabac at Calgary Cincinnati at Edmonton Houaton at San Diago Saturday's Oamas Minnasota at N. England Winnlpag at Indianapolis Houston at Phoanix

Sunday's Oamaa Cincinnati at Winnlpag Calgary at Minnasota San Olago at Birmingham Quabac at Edmonton

Speed Reading Course

Kansas City at Houston Buffalo at Ooldan Stata Sunday's Oamaa Buffalo at Portland

Kansas City at Atlanta Clavaland at Naw Orlaans Chicago at Phoanix

High gam*, Harvay Natharcutt, 245; high ria Marvin Sutton.

Chicago at Phoanix N.Y. Nat* at Uoa Angalas Mliwaukaa at Saattla

CLASSES

Now Beiif Forwid

Limited Number Of Students.

Pag* 15

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - BBeROOf - 1070 010 CHARTER DiST. CO.. LOUISVIUi. KY.

OLDCHARTER

Its the t>est you can do.

Individually gift wrapped at no extra cost.

SATURDAY,

l^ovember 20th.

2 p.m. tl 6 Pain.

DURING

Now's your chance to meet Gaylord Perry. Gaylord has pitched 20 winning games a season in the last 7 consecutive years and has more shut outs than any other pitcher in the major leagues. Gaylord is one of baseballs best pitchers ranking number 5 in all time strike outs.

Plenty Free Parking Open AAon.-Sat. 9 A.AA.-6 P-M^ Friday Til 9 P.AA.

218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C Phone 756-6001

14>-Tbe Dally Raflactor, OreenvUle, N.C.Friday, Novambar U, 1976

Come to Church

SSSS::::ssS*5SftSSft5S5^^

OUR REDIKMKR LUTHERAN CHURCH 1MW South Elm StTMt PostorR. Grohom Nohousc Sot. 12:00 NoohPoll Fostlvol Boioor :30o.m. Sun.Holy Communion 0:45 o.m.Church School 11:00 o.m.Momino Worship 0:00 p.m.Luthoron StuOont Supper ono progrom 7:00 p.m.Contlrmotlon I closs 7; 30 p.m. BIbIt Study Croup I ot church 10:00 o.m. -Holy Communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of 14th It Elm Stroets RIchordR. Common 0:00o.m. Sun.MornlnpWorship t:45-Church School 11 ;00 Morning Worship OR INOLE CREEK CHURCH OF COD Rt. 5 Box Sll Postor, J.B. AAorris 1000 o.m. Sun.Sundoy School n :00 o.m.Morning Worship 7:00p.m.Evongolistic Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed. Fomily Troinlng Hour! Y PE)

7:00 p.m.Every First Soturdoy Gospel Singing

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Bishop Stephen 3ones, postor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Willing Workers Club meets ot the home of Eldress Marfho Strong 10:00 a.m.Sundoy School

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Folltlond

Rev. J.R Person, postor 4:00 p.m.The Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Gorham 7:30 p.m.-The Rev. F.C Mitchell of the Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, James City, will preach

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plata Dr.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 5:45p.m.Lifellners Boardmeetlng 7:30p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00p.m. Mon.TEE Class 11:00 a.m. Tuesday Harvest Train, Falcon

7:30p.m.Cottage Prayer Service 9:00 a.m. Wed.-Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. Wed.Joint Thanksgiving Service, St. Paul Church

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.e-Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p.m.-Tues., Wed.. & Fri. Reading Room at 400 S. Meade Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville & Crestline Blvd.

Lorence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship t. Com munlon

5:00 p.m. Sun.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth Meetings 7:30p.m. Wed.Thanksgiving Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Or. Will R. Wallace, Minister; Miss Kathy Leggen, DRE;

9:45a.m. Sun.Church School II :00 a.m.ASorning Worship 2:00 p.m.Church School Teachers Meeting

4:00 p.m.C YF Meeting and Supper 7:00 p.m. Tues.CMF Supper and AAeeting

1:00 p.m. Wed . Com m un i t y Thanksgiving Servie at First Christian Church

ThursdayThanksgiving Day Church office cloacd.

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt.0 254 By Fass Or. Harold W. Deitch 9:45a.m. Sun.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Sermon; "Let Us Give Thanks"

5:00 p.mThree youth groups wiil meet 7:30 p.m. AAon.Boy Scouts 5;30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:30 p.m.Thanksgiving Eve Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH ISIOOreenvllle Boulevard 9:45 a.m. Sun Church School II :00a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.-Youth

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon ConklliL pastor 0:00 a.m. Sun.Men of Oakmont Break fast

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship l1;OOa.m.-CAs (Gradase^)

7:30p.m. MondayBoy Scout Troop124 5:30p.m. Tues.Weight Watchers

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2, New Bern Hwy Rev. John C. Brown, pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School II ;00a.m.Worship Service 5:30p.m.-Youth Fellowship 7:15p.m. Wed.-BiMe Study 1:30p.m.Choir Practice 7:30a.m. Thur.Thanksgiving Service B Breakfast

CHURCH DF GOD Cornsr Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E.H. Miles, pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.Sunday School II ;00a.m.Worship Service 7:00p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur.Nursing Home Service Dial Direction-752 1333

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST l5H>FsrmvilleBlvd. i

Rev. E.B. Williams 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School II:00a.m.-Worship Service, Youth Day 7:45 p.m. Wed.Bible Study, Prayer Meeting

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH;

Rev. J.L. Farmer, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Conference Meeting 2:00p.m. Sat.Baptism 9:45.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship. "Pastor Anniversary"

7;30p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeetIng 5:00, p.m. Thurs.Mission Circle, Sponsoring Musical prowam featuring "The Mighty Rock Isiands"

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown, ministers

1:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship. Rev, Jim Bailey preaching, "Pilgrims Must Be Pilgrimaged"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:40a.m.Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Pilgrims Must Be Pilgrimaged"

4:00 p.m.Family Life Conference 4:30 p.m.Commission on Education 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 5:00p.m.-UMYF Supper 5:30B.m.UMYF Programs 1:00 p.m.Bible Share Group for Young Adult*

2:30p.m. Mon.Cherub Choir 3:30p.m. Tues.Crusader Choir I0;00a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.Girls' and Boys' Wesley Cholrameet together 7:30p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30p.m.Boy Scouts 1:00 p.m.Community Thanksgiving Service, First Christian Church Thor. ThanksgivingChurch Office Closed

5:30 a.m. FridayMen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant But Wash Day and lunch

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street

F Roderick Randolph Minister Donald K. Stewart Asst, to the ministers 9:00 1:00 p.m. Sat. "Slave Day" (sponsored by Jr. HI UMYF)

1:45 e.m. Sun.-Worshlpof God Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, speaker 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir II :00 a.m.-Worshipof God Same sermon 4:00p.m.-Handbell Choir 5:00 p.m.Youth & ChfRiel Choirs 5:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 5:00 p.m.-Jr. B Sr HI UMYF 5:00 p.m.Prayer B Share Group 7:Xp.m.Administrative Board :X p.m.Charge Conference 9:00 ' 12:00 Mon.Wed.Weekday School School

7;M p.m. AAon.Special Worship Service (Norman Grubb speaking)

)2:X p.m. TuesGreenville District Council on Ministries mtg. at Three Steers 5:X p.m.Brownies (Pertalion)

5:X p.m.-Girl Scouts445 7:00 9:00p.m.Youth Recreation 3:Mp.m Wed.-GIrl Scouts 19 7:Xp.m.-Boy Scouts 340 1:00p.m.-Chancel Choir 1:00 p.m.Community Thanksgiving Service (First Christian Ch.)

Thur.FridayOffice closed for holidays.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector John R. Price, ass. rector Twenty ThIrd Sunday After Trinity 7:Xa.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:Xp.m. - Bible Study, 402 S. Eastern Street :00p.m. Sun.-Jr.EYC 5:00 p.m.-Sr EYC, Talbert Home. 2 Windsor Road 7:M p.m. Mon.Congregational Meeting, Parish Hall '

2:30 p.m. WedHoly Communion, Nursing Home 5:N p.m.Holy Communion B Can terbury 7:Mp.m.Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p.m.Community Thanksgiving Service, First Christian Church

11:00 a.m. ThursdayHoly Communion 1:00 p.m.ThurThanksgiving Dinner, Parish Hall

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHAPEL 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat.No 1 Ushers will meet 1:00 p.m.We will render service at Sweet Hope FWB Church 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Pastors Anniversary cont. Sermon by Rev Linwood Mooring

3:00 p.m.Rev. J.H Chance ana Wynn Chapel Church will be in charge ot service 7:00 p.m. MondayJunior Choir rehearsal 7: X p.m. Tues. AAembership meeting 7:Xp.m. Wed Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Thur.-Junior Choir rehearsal

Threat Case Still Probed

SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER OPENED Ribboa cutting ceremonies were hdd yesterday for the new senior citizens center located at the comer of Fourth and Greme Streets. Cutting the ribbon are, 1^ to right, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, senior citizens leader; Dr. Edgar Hooks, chairman of the recreation and parks commission; Mayor Percy Oox, cutting the ribbon; and Mrs. Harriette

Roseveare, president of the senior citizens dub. The center which will be opened each day from 9^, was formeriy the educational building for the Memorial Baptist Church, and it indudes a game nxHn, kitchen and large meeting room. A group of about ISO pter-sons were on hand for the ceremony. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

GRIFTON Investigation is continuing into the case of a threat which caused the evacuatkm of the Griffon School last Friday, according to Griffon Police Chief, Linwood OuUaw.

According to Chief Outlaw, a call was received by Ikey Baldree, principal, at the school Friday at 12:50 p.m. warning him to evacuate the school as soon as possible. The school was evacuated and the Griffon Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department searched the school for an hour but did not find anything that would possibly endanger the students.

Tuesday, another call was received by the school officials, which stated that if the Griffon Pdice Department would keep

TRIAL SERMON

Dorsey Addin, Jr. will preach his trial sermon at Allen CJhapel F.W.B. Church November 28 at 7:30 p.m. according to the Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor. The public is invited.

an automobile located at a i^lfic location under surveillance, that their troubles would be over. The call was traced and the police questioned the resident at the phones location who dented making the call.

According to Chief Outlaw, the threat to the school may possibly be connected to the recent controversy about the combination of the Ayden and Griffon middle schools.

Speed Reading Course

CLASSES

Now Being Formed

Limited Number Of Students.

Page 15

Church Marking Its 85th Year

FARMVILLE - The 85th anniversary of Macedonia Missionary Baptist CSiurch will be observed Sunday.

Sunday School and morning services will be held at the usual hours. The afternoon service will begin at three oclock. Guest minister will be the Rev. OKdly Lawson, pastor of Ckimersfone Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville. He will be accompanied by his choir and cmi-gregation. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. F. R. Peterson, pastor, and Deacon Will Moore, diairman of the anniversary service, invites the public to attend.

'Bible Week'

Is Proclaimed

The week of Nov. 21-28 has been proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox as Bible Week in Green-vUle in recognition of the importance of the Bible and its teachings.

In proclaiming Bible Week, (fox pointed out that all the major religious groups and hundreds of clubs and organizations are united behind the Laymens National Bible (fommittees program fo motivate Bible reading and study.

He added, The recovery of the moral and ^irituai principles of the Bible remains a hi^ priority goal as we move info Americas third citury.

The mayor (mmended the observaiKe fo citizens of all faiths.

Holding Week Of Celebration

A week of services fo celebrate the anniversary of Poplar Hill FWB Church on Rt. 1, Ayden will be held beginning Monday night.

TTiere will be a different preacher each ni^t and services will continue through quarterly meeting the fdlowing weekid. Dorothy Dixmi is the sponsor of the services and the Rev. J. L. Tyson is the church pastor. The pifolic is invited.

Educators In St. Louis

Five Pitt County educators are attending the National Middle Sdxxd (fonference in St. Louis, Mo. this week. Richard (XiUer, principal and Mrs. Sarah Orgel, counselor of FarmvUle Middle School; Gaston Monk, principa, and Mrs. Elaine King, counselor at Aydai Middle School; and Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Director of Pupil Personnel Services attended the coiferMice.

Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Orgel and Mrs. King presented their model middle school counseling program, Training for Living and Learning (founseling Center, at the conference Wednesday.

Major speakers at the ctm-ference included Dr. (^rdon Vars, professor. College of Education, Kent State University; Dr. Donald Eichhom, assistant Superin-taxtoit of Upper St. Qair, Puj.; and Dr. Mel HeUn*, professor of College of Education of Loyola University.

Thanksgiving Services Set

The Thanksgiving Day services at (fourches of (^irisL Scientist will include scriptural readings and testimonials.

The mornings readings will include the textbook of Cliristian Science .Science and Health With Key To The Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.

The service on Thanksgiving Day at the First Church of (forist. Scientist, Greenville, will begin at 11 a.m. and will include ie Thanksgiving proclamation of the President of the United States.

Mrs. Jessie LitUe, first reader, and Mrs. Cora StreQ)er, second reader, will conduct the worship service.

All members of the community are welcome to attend.

Planning Early Study Of SHP

RALEIGH (AP) - Reiterating his cMicem over reports of low morale in the ranks of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, (3ovemor-elect Jim Hunt today askf(i a special study committee to focus on seven aspects of the patnd.

The seven fields of study listed by Hunt were:

Increasing the safety of troopers on highways.

Improving leadersh^ effectiveness of patrtrfs officers.

Clarifying the relationship betwej the patrol and the governor.

Insuring the proper use of patnd pers<mnel.

Eliminating pcditics from perscmnel (focisions and improving promotion procedures.

Establishing adequate com-pensatkm, pisions, insurance and so forth.

Other matters that will improve the well-being of members of the state Midway Pa-trcd and tbeir families.

Group Marking Its Anniversary

The Pride of Bethel No. 542 of the United Order of Tents will oteerve its anniversary Sunday at Wynnes Chiqiei Cfourch at 3 p.m.

Maggie Thompson will be the speaker and the Womens (foorus of Wynnes (Jhapel will be featured.

All Tent Sisters and the public are invited.

AT SUNDAY SERVICE The Dail Family will be present for the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. Lillian Harris, invites the public to attend.

Quarterly Meet Is Scheduled

Quarteriy meeting will be held at English (foapd F.W.B. Cfourch November 19-21. Friday at 7:30 p.m. (Juarteriy ference will be held. Rev. Moye will be in charge of the Saturday service at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop W.L. PhiUips, the senior choir and the senior ushers will conduct the services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sunday at 3 p.m. Bi^)op Worrell, the choir, ushers and ctmgregatkm of Holly H1 F.W.B. Church will be in charge of the service.

Gospel Quartet Giving Concert

BETHEL The Li^tbearers Gospel Quartet viill appear in concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist (fourch.

Hie quartet, based in Rober-sonville, came into existence after a revival meting when the minister of the group and a few laymen got U^ether ftx- singing after the service. The group has sung in more than 60 worship services, concerts and revivals throughout eastern North Carolina.

The public is invited to attend tbeomcert.

Hunt admonished the cmn-mittee, headed by F.E. Garvin of WUkesboro to make its report to him (Ml the day after his Jan. 8 inauguration.

The governor-elect urged the committee not to ^udy the death of a Virginia State trooper who was killed eariy Monday whai patrolmen attempted to rescue him from a kidnaper. Hunt said that was being investigated by the State Bureau of Inve^igatfon.

Hunt said as governor I will see that women and minorities are givai e<)ual oppiMtunities to serve in the patrol.

(hi the question of the rela-ti(Hiship between the governor and the patrol. Hunt Urfd the committee, the patrol does not exist to serve the governor of North Carolina, but to protect the pe(^le of the state.

Whitfield To Be Rotary Speaker

Carl E. Whitfield, Field Representative of the Eastern District (iovemors Highway Safety Program, will be the guest speaker at the FarmvUle Rotary (Ji* November 23 at 6:30 p.m.

Whitfields topic wUl be A Strategy for Hi^way Safety Effectiveness.

Dedicating New Center

Dedication services wUl be held at the new Hookerton Health Care Center Sunday from 2:30 fo 4:30 p.m. at the citer, according to Gary Lewis, Ad-mini^ator of the Greene County Health Care Services.

Guest speakers at the dedication ceremonies will include the foUowing: Dale Jones, of the Regional Ec<iomic Develop-mait Administration in Ralei^; Jim West of Health Education and Welfare of AUanta; Dr. WUliam Laiqius, Dean of the ECU Medical School and (fon-gressman Walter B. Jones.

The facUity wUl be one of three health care Centers located in Greene County. The other centers include one at Walston-burg and one that wUl open in Snow HUl in January. The dedication ceremonies of the Hookerton center wUl mark the grand (^long of the facility, according fo Lewis.

Plan Christian Union Sunday

Oak Grove H(Uiness (fourcfa on B(mers Lane here wUl have a (foristian Union Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Services wUl be rendered by the Rev. Grant of St. Lukes Church.

A week of revival wUl begin Sunday, also. The q>eaker each ni^it at 7:30 wUl be the Rev. James McAllister of Washington, N.C. There wUI be prayer for the sick eadi night. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Lucille Chance.

GUEST SPEAKER

Evangelist Shirley Atkinson wUl be the guest speaker at Morning Star Holiness (hurch in Ayden Sunday at 7:30 p.m. She wUl be accompanied by the Joyful Singers of Ayden. The service will be sp<Hisored by Evangelist Lucy Scranton. The public is invited.

ThANkSGi

Special Service

at the

^aptist

2600 Charles Street Presents 11 A.M. ServiceThe Youth Choir from the Free Will Baptist Children's Home In Concert 7;00 P.M.Evening service will introduce The Misty Trio, 1975 Winners at the North Carolina State Fair

Rev. Davie Brinson, Pastor

Church Bazaar

Hollywood Presbytaian Church

I Highway 43 South of Greenville |

Saturday, November 20, 1976 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Church Fellowship Hall

Christmas & Croft Shop Bakery Shop Garden Shop Country Store Good Used Clothing Furniture, Odds ft Ends

Snack Shop For Your Shopping Convenience Come Browse ft Bring A Friend

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

?07 f MF T M ST DOWN TOWN (.9P1 t NV '

SHOP

9:45 a.m. Bihle School

-^Classes For All Ages.

11M a.in. Sermon

Let Us Give Thanks

c.nn n m Youth Groups m p.m. All Ages.

DON'T MISS "THE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL THANKSGIVING EVE Dr. HaroM W. Deitch service. Wed.

Pastor Supervised Nursery at all services.

Red Oak Christian Church

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

The Pilgrims came to America for more than land. They risked their lives and possessions to gain the right to worship freely and to live democratically. On these basic principles-liberty and equality-America was founded.

The Pilgrims left us another heritage-thanksgiving. Newly arrived in this alien land, they gave thanks to the benevolent (5od who guided them across the sea and who wcHJid sustain them throuQh their first harrowing years in Americxa.^

The meaning of those early days is sometimes lost to us today in affluent America. We may forget that this prosperity Is not entirely the product ct our own labors, but Is also the result of the beneficence of God.

Let US then celebrate our good fortune - in church and at home. Let us give thanks!

Tuesday II Peter 3:9-18

Wednesday

John

8:31-36

Thursday

Romans

6:15-23

Friday I Corinthians 9:1-18

Saturday I Corinthians 9:19-27

This series of eds is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer't Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, inc.

Phona 752-2179 Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of tth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Daposits Insurad Up to $40,000 543 Evans StraatPhona 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prascriptions Carafully Compoundad 300 Evans AAall-Phona 752-2136

Milovan Djilas No Longer Harassed

STAR OF INDEPENDENCE This tear-drop shaped diamond, named the Star of Indq)endence, will be on display at the Smithsonian Institution until the first of December. The stone yiiiich weighs Just under 76 carats, is said to be (me of the largest and most flavWess cut diamonds of this century. The stone is shown here mounted as a pendant on a necklace with 75 other stones which have an aggregate weight between 80 and 90 carats. (AP Wirephoto)

Famous Is Back

By MATTHEW T. KENNY MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A nude and curvaceous lady known* simply as Diana is once again drawing admiring glances, and some stares, from passing pedestrians and motorists in this capital, even though shes made of bronze.

Diana the Huntress is back on a new revolving pedestal, with a fountain splashing below, after nearly two years seclusion in a city warehouse.

Her return to public view in September was so important that both President. Luis Echeverra and President-elect Jose Lopez Portillo stopped by to mark the occasion.

She had been dislodged at the end of 1974 from a key traffic circle on the citys main boulevard, the Paseo de la Reforma, because of construction of new expressway lanes.

Now she standsa bow in one hmd, one knee resting on a pile of sculpted rocksin a tiny park about 300 feet from her previous spot on the traffic-clogged Reforma. Her pedestal revolves completely every 15 minutes.

After the Angel - the 150-foot-high Independence Monument in the form of a golden, winged-woman Diana probably is Mexico Citys most famous statue.

From the moment she emerged, 34 years ago, from the work shop of the late Mexican sculptor Juan Olaguibel, Diana become embroiled in controversy over her luxuriant nudity.

The sculptor forged her into a big girl, standing nine-feet tall, with correspondingly hefty vital measurements: 61-44-65.

From high on her pedestal she takes on Amazon-like proportions.

The uproar over the naked Diana was so strident in 1942 thatagainst his artistic instincts Olaguibel had to forge a metalic drape around her mid-section. Mexicans Jocularly referred to it as Dianas iron pants, bloomers, and G-string.

Some prudes felt ^e also should have a bronze brassiere, but she was allowed to remain

statue In Buff

topless.

For the next 25 years, Diana to the satisfaction of moralists, but to the utter disdain of naturalists stood demurely clothed before the restless eyes of bypassers.

Olaguibel himself attempted one night to unrivet her drape, but was surprised by a policeman and had to run to escape arrest.

Finally, in response to an impassioned appeal by the sculptor, the then mayor of Mexico City, Alfonso Corona del Rosal, dcreed that Diana should indeed by stripped to the buff, as the artist had intended.

It took Olaguibel less than a week to complete the disrobing. When she went back on display Dec. 6, l%7, in full nudity, Mexicans agreed it was the biggest strip-tease in the capitals history.

Parking Meters To Lose Heads

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -City officials here will remove the business ends of 355 parking meters in the Ohio State University area for the schools weekend football with Michigan a move they think will save up to $25,000..

The Division of Traffic Engineering figured it would be cheaper to spend $200 to $300 for labor to remove the meter heads than to replace them. After the OSU-Michigan meeting here foUr years ago, celebrating fans tore the heads off.

Will Feed Poor 175 Turkeys

By RICHARD C. GROSS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (P1) For someone who wanted to be a writer, Milovan DJilas should not have been a politician in a Communist country.

His heretical outspokennm not only got him slapped into Jail twice but caused him to lose his post as vice president and heir apparent to President Tito.

But Djilas at 65, ami after nine years in prison, has no regrets. He has been doing what he said he always has wanted to do: write. And the authorities now let him get away with it. He is watched but not harassed.

He shows the same spunk in conversation that appeared in his most famous books, The New Gass and Conversations With Stalin. Both were published in the United States and both landed him in Yugoslav Jails. He is not afraid of returning to a cell.

His latest book, dealing with his memoirs of World War II in which Tito figures prominently, is at the New York publishing house of Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich and will be out in the ^ring.

It will be 10 years on New Years Eve since he last was in JaU.

Karl Marx, the father of Communism, as the first sociologist.

Djilas is not against Communism; he is against those totalitarian regimes that he feels have twisted Marxs ideas for the purpose of enslaving whole societies.

But he emphasizes that not all Communists are the same.

The Italian and Spanish Communists are all right because they have democratic ideals, he said. But the French are Stalinists. The Italian Communists say our democracy when they talk to the people. And this is a necessary, positive approach to the existing constitution.

The French Communists, they talk about, we shall create a popular democracy of the masses, which is Stalinist dogma.

The Italian Communist party is part of the establishment now. It is unimaginable that the Italian party would retrogress to the Soviet line if it achieves total power.

So why does American foreign policy take such a strong stand against the Italian Communists?

Anticommunism is still very much alive in America and politicians like (President) Ford pander to American

has supported Tito in his foreign policy he backed up somevdiat when it came to Belgrades role as a leader of the nonaligned movemwit. Tito helped found it.

Our destiny is in Europe because thats where we are, he said. We have correct relations with Europe but its not enough. Its an illusion to think we ctwld be a leader of a large portion of humanity, thou^ this doesnt mean we sh(Nildnt have relations with these countries.

But Im against this ideolog

ical talk within the nonaiigned that it is a class struggle for the world.

Djilas advocated closer Yugoslav ties with the United States.

With America, he said, its possible to do great things. But theres no initiative here for it. America doesnt endanger Yugoslavia in any way, but there are many pe(^le here who dont recognize that.

Djilas said he thinks Yugoslavia will survive after Tito despite its diverse nationalities. But he does not think the

machinery Tito set up to take over after his death will survive.

That machinery is the eight-man state presidium made up of representatives from the six constituent republics and the two autonomous provinces. It would be a collective presidency.

You cant have a collective run the country, Djilas said. Us impossible. Someone will emerge.

Djilas spends most of his time reading since he finished his memoirs last year. He

would like to travel but cannot. The authorities will not give him a passport. He visited the United States and Britain shortly after his release from prison but his passport was confiscated on his return.

Djilas gave lectures at Princeton and Yale and would accept a position to teach at an American university if Yugoslavia would let him out.

But if he were free to travel, he said, the first place I would go would be Jerusalem. 1 have always wanted to see Jerusalem.

NATIONALLY KNOWN TO BE TAUGHT

SPEEO REAOING COURSE HERE IN GREENVILLE

Djilas lives in a comfortable public opinion, Djilas said.

apartment crammed with art and books, a little more than a block from the gray stone parliament building. He was briefly president of that body until he got into trouble the first time in 1954.

He was one of Titos closest friends. In a battle with the Nazis he fought a rearguard suicide action so Tito might escape. He was Titos representative to talks with the late Soviet dictator Premier Josef Stalin.

It was a friendship with catastrophic results, Djilas said with a smile.

In many ways, the book is complimentary to Tito, he said. The conclusion can be drawn that Tito is a serious, able politician. The book reproduces the revolutionary spirit that existed at the time but because of that spirit objectivity suffered. So the book is not objective. It describes the atmosphere, the man.

It is too simple to say whether Tito is a great man. He made a great many mistakes and one of them was his arrest of me (in 1957). It demoralized the country. He could have liberalized the country with more democratic means.

The book was written in the first person and thus, Djilas laughed, Tito is the central figure after me. Then he turned serious.

This will be my best book. Im a double man a literary man and a politician. I think I succeeded in this book to synthesize both.

The earlier books and dozens of Djilas articles railed at Communist bureaucrats who were enslaving Yugoslavia. He urged more democracy, freer discussion and freer elections.

Djilas lives with his second wife Stefani, a heavy-set woman who quietly bustles about brewing Turkish coffee for visitors to their second-floor apartment.

A married daughter, Vuskica, lives nearby. A son, Aleksa, 23, is studying sociology at the London School of Ectmomics.

Sociology is one of the favorite topics of Djilas. In The New Class he describes

Secondly America is accommodating its alijes in Europe. The Germans, the British, the French and the Italians now in power theyre all against Communists taking power in Italy.

Communism is worth trying in Italy but not in France, he said softly. In France, it would mean civil war.

The conversation turned to Yugoslavia. Though Djilas often

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

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

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

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

For those who would like additional information, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one-third the cost of similar courses. You must attend any of the meetings for information about the Greenville classes.

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

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

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

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

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

Mr. Ribs Restaurant 706 Evans St.

Monday November 15 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Tuesday November 16 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday November 17 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Thursday November 18 at 6:30

P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. Friday November 19 at 6:30 P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 AT 10:30 AM. AND AGAIN AT 1:30 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 course, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concentrate better, and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic groups at Group rates upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits you best.

ADV.

Dr. Jenkins To Speak Sunday

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, will speak at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church.

Dr. Jenkins is a charter member of St. James and has been a delegate to Jurisdictional and General Conferences.

Revival Series Begins Monday

GRIMESLAND

Revival

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roast 175 turkeys, season with 50 pounds of salt, serve with 700 pounds of potatoes and eight cases of cranberry sauce, and you mi^it have enough Thanksgiving dinner for all of a citys poor.

The staff at St. Anthonys Dining Hall, which feeds about

1,100 hungry persons daily and .......

expects 45( Thanksgiving, ^jj ^Jggjn Monday night

says the holiday dinner IS fash-

ioned from a huge grab bag. Friday at St. Monica Missionary Also on St. Anthonys menu Baptist Church, for Thursday next are 10 ca^ ^

of canned sweet ^ato^, five jgsseWUsonof Ayden.

5-gallon cases of French dress-ing; 100 pounds of flour; 10

pounds of monosodium glu^- Church, Chocowinity;

mate flaviir enhancer; four 50- Tuesday, St. John. Stokes; pound sacks of onions plus Wednesday and Thursday, home whatever cakes, pies and can- ^

dies people donate. Wilsons choir.

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

1*-Tbe DaUy Reflectinr, Greenville, N.C.-Fridey, November W. wn FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1076

Local Affiliate Is Big Factor

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are a number of

deHaya in getting the various weekend tasks you wish to ac> complish, so take them into account before making any plans. Be energetic, generous with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Combine creative activities with the practical today and get good results, but schedule your time wisely first. Avoid friction with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do not enter into any arguments with an associate or close tie, or there could be real trouble. Keep promises you have made to allies meticulously. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) GM busy at the tasks ahead of you and dont go off on a trip that could net you nothing but trouble. Dont lose your temper with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care you are not extravagant with money for worthless pleasure that is best forgotten. Stick to that which is tried and true.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A situation at home needs careful and positive attention today so that it clears up nicely. Be more philosophical and gain inner peace.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study personal problems carefully and solve them through sincere application on your part. Clean up odds and ends during spare time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Settle debts with personal fiiends and come to a better understanding. Study business matters from the financial angle too.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make necessary corrections in outside matters and get on even keel. Not a good day to ask for a favor from a bigwig; bide your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Forget a problem you have and get to some place where you can advance in your career and have a good time also. Avoid a nuisance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget responsibilities for the time being and be happy with congeniis. A dear friend ctm help relieve tensions.

AQUARIUS(Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to understand bigwigs better now and can also do whatever will make partners happier. Partake in a sport you like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Althou^ you are busy be sure to study into a new idea you have which could prove to be most practical and usable. Take tima to improve health through right treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be taught early to keep any promises made to others, whether of a personal or business nature, simple or involved. Otherwise the great success possible in this lifetime could be lost through deviousness.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What jrou make of your life is largely UP to YOU I

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A recent advertisement shows the faces of Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters, coanchors of the ABC Evening News. The ad says: "On the network more people are watching.

But dont get the impression more people are watching the Harry and Barbara show than the CBS Evening News or the NBC Nightly News. They arent.

The new ABC effort, launched Oct. 4 after constant publicity about Miss Walters and her $1 milllon-a-year salary, still is third in the ratings, even thou^ ABC says it detects a definite ratings improvement.

Over a six-week period the latest Nielsens available are for the week ending Nov. 12 the Reasoner-Walters show has been seen in just over 7.5 million homes each weeknight, on the average.

In contrast, the Nielsen figures say the sbc-week average for CBS news show is more than 10.8 million homes each weeknight, with a nightly average of nearly 9.9 million homes watching NBCs news.

Still, says William Lord, an ABC News vice president, the Reasoner-Walters show is getting, on the average, nearly a full ratings point more than in the days without her. A Nielsen spokesman agreed.

ABCs Evening News^actually had shown a ratings decline be-

GOREN BRIDGE

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There are a number of plays that an experienced bridge player learns automatically. Sometimes too automatically.

After his partner opened the bidding with one spade. North was not even sure whose hand it was. His length in his partners suit considerably weakened his side's defensive prospects, so he jumped to game to make it as difficult as pos sible for the opponents to enter the auction.

West led a dub, and declarer saw at once that there was a possibility of losing two tricks in each red suit. Of course, if either the king of diamonds or ace of hearts were with West, the contract would be euy. but successful declarers are by nature pessimists.

When this hand occured in a recent Philip Morris European Cup tournament, former world champion, Bertrand Romanet of France, was the declarer. He won the king of clubs, drew trumps in two rounds and, to prepare for a possible end play, he cashed the ace of

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clubs. Now he led a low dia mond toward dummy.

There is an old bridge adage; Second hand low. Without thinking, West automatically followed with the five of diamonds, and re gretted it immediately. De clarer, guessing correctly that West did not have the diamond king, covered with the seven of diamonds from dummy, and the contract was assured. East could win this trick cheaply with the ten, but he did not relish the prospect of being on lead. No matter what suit he elected to return, he would present declarer with the game-going trick.

Observe the difference if West considers the situation before playing to the dia mond lead, and then inserts the nine. Whether dummy covers or not, declarer will, sooner or later, have to sur render four tricks for down

fore she Joined it, Lord said, but now "what in effect has happened is that the idecline has been reversed and lt|s beginning to grow again.

Did ABC think the new show would do better in the ratings TVs equivalent of newspaper circulation than it actually is doing?

"Well, we set no real goals In terms of that, Lord said in a phone interview from New York. We looked at where we were and realized we could go no place but up at this time. He described the ratings increase for the show as moderate and said ABC considers it the beginning of continued growth.

But he emphasized that the key to that growth in terms of national ratings is how large an audience ABC affiliates can get for their local news shows when such precede the ABC Evening News.

By this he meant the audience lead-in local news programs provide network newscasts.

The strength of the local affiliate is terribly important to our own success, he said.

When starting the new show, ABC noted that building an audience for it would take time. It said it would wait until the end of 1976 before judging the show was doing what ABC hoped it would do in the ratings.

Lord said the watch-and-wait policy still is In effect, and added, Lets face it, if the ratings went down precipitiously, of course wed have to make a terrible reassessment.

But that (ratings drop) isnt happening ... so I do think we have a problem as to where we are now with the growth pattern. I think it looks very good.

statewide round of inauguration bashes.

The traditional Olympia area ball will be held Jan. 12. Tickets are $35 a couple or 817.50 apiece as compared with $25 a couple four years ago.

Other parties will be held in Vancouver, Aberdeen, Port Angeles, Bellingham, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and southeastern Washington. In most cases, the tickets will be $25 a couple.

On the nights where two parties are scheduled, Miss Ray and her entourage will use an

airplane to get from one tWRjn to the other.

Meadowbrook

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Governor-Elect Plans 'Boshes'

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES lor penalties and lor 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.

MS Fund Drive Scheduled For November21 -28

Bart Ritner, Campaign Chairman, of the Triangle CTiapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, announced the Greenville area 1976 Multiple Sclerosis Hope Chest fundraising drive v^l be held during the week of November 21-28.

The theme of this years campaign is Athletes v.s. MS The theme was selected since multiple sclerosis, a crippling neurological disease of the central nervous system, most often attacks .young adults between the ages of 20 and 40.

Howard Cosell will be the campaign chairman for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

According to Ritner the Triangle Chapters goal this year is $60,000.

Quartet Giving Sunday Program

The Free Will Baptist Bible College Quartet of Nashville, Tenn. will present a program of hymns and go^l songs at 7 p.m. Sunday at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Members of the group are Bobby Sebastian, Randy Settle, Randy Carr, Sam Postlewaite and Ricky Polston.

Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

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Purchase

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Penlacle

Lighter

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

Gratified

Copy

Melancholy

FI"

Iv-I

Par time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

11-19

Energy

Turnover

Termite

Slowpoke

Make-up

Football field

10.

Ship's wash

Marksman

Ship's diary

19.

Bark

20. Be sorry

Coquetish

Public

transportation

Imprudent

26. Snoop

28. Sweet biscuit

Rouse

31.

Presented a

problem

32. Sharp slap

Personality

Verbal

35 Surplus

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PUBLIC NOTICES 1

yt tor rolMO bid and confirmation.

ya ____

Thif th# 3rd day ot Novambar, 17*. NNKTHO KJT

NOTICl OP At! (urtuant to an Ordar of Sala aionad by H. L. Lawlt. Jr., Clark of tha iuparlor Court of Pin County, North Carolina, Novambar 3, 1*70, in i^lal Procaadlng No. 70 SP 33S, on tltlad:

SUSAN AND AVCI

HAND, KSNNfTH J. ^ LYNDA ROOSPS

PARKfeP AND HUSIAND, B. LANBY PAPKBRj AND CHABLBS HABRIS ROOBRS AND WIPB, MILP8D BLIZABETH AULL ROOBIIS

tha undartlgnad will oftar tor Mia and Mil to tha hlghaat blddar for cash bafora tha CourtnouM D<Mr in OrMn-vlllo. Pin County, North Carolina, on Monday, ^ambaro, IttO at 12:00o'clock noon that cartain tract orparcal of land altuato In Balvolr Tewnthip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly doacrlbad as follows:

In Balvolr Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and baing boundad on tha north by tha proparty of Mann Ing, Harris and Carson, on tha wast

. -MMISSionb'4^*^'

Nov. 12, It, Ui Dac. 3,197*

notice OP SALE Pursuant to flndlnq mada and ontarad in that cartain Spacial Procaading brouant and. oandino In Pitt county Suparlor Court an titladi "IN THE MATTER OP THE FRBCLOSURB OP A OBBO OP

TRUST Executed by william

R. WALSTON AND WIPE LINDA L.

WATSON, AND ROBBRT C

ASSUMED BY BROCK AND WIPE

immadiata payment.

This 3rd day ot November, 17*, Eula 0. Andrew*

2409 E. 5th StrMt Graanvilie. N.C.

Eaacutrix of the Estate ot

Hanry L. Andrew*, Oece**ed Nov. S, 12. 19, 26, 1976

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina ^

County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained In tha La*t Will and Teetament ot Glann Porbe* Be*t, dacaa*ed, and Codicils thereto attached, and which Will and Codicil* appear of record In tha office ot th* Clerk of th* Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, being PH* Number 7* E 224, th* un daralgnad. North Carolina National Bank, a* Executor ot th* E*tat* ot Glann Porba* B**t, dacaaaad, will otter tor *al* to the hlghaat bidder, for ca*h, bator* th* Pitt County CourthouM door In Greanvllia, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on th* Sth day ot Dacembar, 1976, th* following deKrIbad lot or parcalof land

Off on* year'* Moaratlon.

You ar* raaulrad to make datanM to such pleading not later than Dac Carolina, on IS. 197*. and upon your failure to do so th* party Making Mrvic* against you will apply to th* court tor th* roiiaf sought.

This the 3rd day of Novambar, 197*.

BLOUNT, CRISP I. GRANT MYRE

Attorney* tor Plaintiff By: NaiMn B. Crisp P. O. Draw*r7l4*

Graanvlll*. NC 27134 Novembers, 12,19,197*

ThB DiUy RBflBCtor, OrsBovlUt, N.C.Frtdav. NovwnbBr i. itTB-iT

by tha Carson land, on th* south by th* lands of Simpkins and Walgand, and on th* east by S. R. 1400, and b*

Lying and being situate In th* City ot Graanvlll*. Pitt County, North DOUGLAS Carolina, on th* easterly sida ot wuten Evan* Street, and baginning at a apeic "hUAOLEv" ANC

ro ------------

1*0,55 feet from 'the back ot th* northern curb line ot Read* Street, Xtin and running thane* from said point of SigK baginning N 16 00 E 88.45 taat to an

fofjows*"* a*

a point In th* .....riinaof s. R. I400atapol ' a culvert marking th* canter i Pond Canal, and which point is also a

cantor line of S. R. 1400 at a point over lor ot Baa poll

corner with th* Manning property, snd from Mid beginning point, runn Ing southerly and along th lino of S. R. 1400, a distance ot 17*3.18

O' , - . ,

Ing southerly and along th* cantar lina ......

Mdd rad,V corner with fh* Wat

w VJ 9* m viiiiivv VI 19

t to a point In th* canter line ot a corner with th* Walgand thanco North 53-13-23 west.

I*. feat to a stake In th* wastarn right of-way line of S. R. 1400, thane* North 54-10-4* Wast and along th* Walgand line, 1008.13 fMt to a con-

irat* monument, a corner with Impklns; thane* North *4-39-53 Wast, 14I3.*2 fMt to a 30-Inch Poplar; thane* North *4-39-53 Wast, 158.14 fMt to an Iron pip* in th* northerly right-of-way lln* of S. R. 1400; ^*iaij9

. . _ . ^ pipe,acor

nar with th* Carson land; thane* North 23-07-34 East and along th* Carson lino, 2515.19 fMt to an Iron pip* Mt at a fane* corner; thane* North 88-49-48 East, 999.57 feet to an Iron pip* Mt at a tanca, a corner with Harris; thanca South 75-30-00 East, 330.42 fMt to an iron pipe; thane* South 7-30-00 East, 750.00 fMt to th* canter of Boar Pond Canal; thane* up Bear Pond Canal, th* following courMS and distances: South 8* 20-24 Bast, 595.42 fMt, North 83-31-00 East, 250.19 fMt, south 24-36-00 East, 309.52 fMt, South 24-58-3* Wast, 155.39 fMt, South 31-58-12 East, 233.77 fMt, and South 27-20-06 East, 71.88 taat to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 176.40 acres by actual survey made by Georg* R. Shackleford dated February 2, 1976, raferanc* to which Is haraby directed.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING that portion of th* above property within the right of-way lln* of S. R. 1400.

The terms of th* sal* ar* cash and th* highest I make a (

of the first.......

FIv* (96) per cant ot th* remainder thereof.

Sal* will remain open tor Ten (10)

PITT COUNTY RBOISTRY, AND AS ASSUMED BY LINDY WALKER CHERRY AND WIFE LINDA MARIP 'HERRY AS RECORDEQ IN BOOK 0 41 AT PAGE 146 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,

DEED OP TRUST DATED: MARCH 20, 1970, DEED OF TRUST

RECORDED IN BOOK B 39 AT PAGE 713, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY L. ALLEN HAHN,

(SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE" being File NO. 76SP307 and turthar In ac cordanc* with th* provisions ot Ml*

^n default as contained in said Md of Trust, default having been mada by LIndy Walker Cherry and wife Linda Marl* Cherry, th* un Evans Street, and baginning a? a ?i'Vbbiuc haibLY ~ANO wfPi, darsignad Trust**, at th* request of point marked by a nail and cap, said vgiJiijlLgy ppANKLiN BRAOleV th* holder of th* Not* Mcurad by said nail and cap being located N J*. E 22f> wFealiCE BRADLEY, ELLEN B.

Dead of Trust, will offer (or sal* and ...... * u w.re,.w - ..t----

Mil to th* highest blddar tor cash bator* th* Courthouse Door in Oraanvlll*, North i Carolina, on Wadnasday, Oacamber 1, 1976, at 12:00 o'clock NOON, all th* following lot or parcel ot real astat* located in or naar th* City ot Graanvlll*, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake in th* southern property lln* ot Fairway Driv* 100 taat westerly from Its in tarMCtlon with th* western property lln* ot Wadgawood Drive, corner tor Lot* 9 and 10, Block 0, on th* map heralnattar ratarrad to; thence along th* dividing lln* between Lots 9 and 10, S. 26 dag. 00 min. E. 150 teat to a stake; thane* S. 64 deg. 00 mln. W. 80 fMt to a stake, a rear corner tor Lots 8 and 9; thane* along th* dividing line batwaan Lots 8 ancl 9, N. 26 dag. 00 mln. W. 150 (Mt to a stake In the southarn property lln* of Fairway Drlva, a corner tor Lot* 8 and 9; thane* along th* southarn property line ot Fairway Drive, N. 64 deg. 00 mln. E. 80 taat to th* beginning, and being Lot 9, in Block B, on Section I, ot snarwood Greens as par map thereof of record In Map 22 and 22A, Pitt

for cash at th* Pitt county Cour thouM doer In GrMnvlll*. North Carolina, on

Prlgy, No^bar 26, (976 12:00 Noon all that cartain parcel of land mor* particularly daacrlbad as follows: beginning, at a stake In the adg* of tn* road in th* Chapman lln* and run* a southarly courM with th* Mid lln* to th* run of Creeping Swamp, thane* up Mid run to a stake a point lust halfway batwaan Chapman's lln* and th* mouth of Hall Branch. Thane* a direct line a nor tharly courM to a stake on tha ado* of th* road halfway batwMn Cnap man's lln* and Hall Branch Bridge, thane* a westerly courM with a road to th* BEGINNING containing 25 acrM more or lau and situate and baing in Chlcod Township.

This property will b* sold subject to

Havin tha asta lata

^ William Mays lhaiton, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this I* to notify all parsons having claims against th* astat* of Mid dacaasad to proMnt them to th* undersigned Bxacutrlx within sIk (6) month* from data of th* first

publication of this notice or Mm* will >* pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parson* Indabtad to Mid Mtat*

pl^i

OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834 Executrix of th* Estat* of William Mays Shelton, Dacaasad. Nov. 12, 19, 26; DM.3,1976

outstanding taxM and assMSmants ilghast biddar raquli

)?o*nd includlni

Highest____

in cash Ten (1096) amount of th* bid ui ONE THOUSANC DOLLARS (51,000 '

iddar required to deposit r cant of th*

beginning . ___

iron Pip* stake; running thenc* S 73-36 E 179.36 feet to an iron pip* stake; ling thane* S 14 43 W 86.72 (Mt to Int, and running thane* N 74 09 W 3 taat to th* point ot baginning. that

VI III* Ifiv VIV Mt w atv avoi''*'

hast blddar will b* required to present t

I deposit ot Tan (1096) par cant Executrix

first 11,000.00 of hi* bid and date ot th

Book It County

T^f* property will be sold subjact to outanding taxes and asMSsments.

Highest bidder required to deposit tan (1096) percent ot first *1,000.00 ot hi* bid and five (596) percent ot remainder otbld.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 3rd day ot November, 1976. L. ALLEN HAHN, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1117 November 5,12,19,26,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Henry L. Andrews, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

running thenc* a poi

181.3 ,

Further, baing that cartain lot or parcel ot land shown on plat ot survey dated October 20, 1976, prepared by Dickerson Adams A Associates and entitled "Property ot Estat* Ot Glenn F. Best."

The above described parcel ot land will be sold free and clear of all an cumbrancas except tor any eaMments ot record In the Pitt County Registry and City ot GrMnville and County ot Pitt ad valorem taxes subMquent to 1976, and the highest bidder will be required to deposit tan par cant (1096) ot th* amount ot his bid to show his good faith. Further, the sal* wl 11 rama In open for ten (10) days tor ralMd bids and th* undersigned Executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids It not dMmed sufficient.

This 25th day ot October, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GLENN FORBES BEST, DECEASED P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton &

McNally Attorneys P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 12, 19,26, Dec. 3, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Fil*No.76-CVD883 Ruth Ann Norris Baker

Bernice Ray Baker

TO: BERNICE RAY BAKER:

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 absolute divorce based

proparty belonglitf Boyd, deceaiad, to tor theestftetorcri

_ MMA HAR^Y^AN dTe^mFrSON HR OY; %'*eMrOY, THE ABOVE NAM-

^ TAkI^nOt'^CE ^m*|6 F'aw'l'g^ ***nam raliat against you and th* other above named raspondanti has baan filad In the abOM entitled special proceeding The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: ActiM

Sy the administratrix of the estate of aaman A. Boyd to have certain real belonging to Mid Beaman A.

, to b* sold to make assets creditors.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than th* 22 day of December, 1976, Mid date being days from th* first publication of this notice, or from th* date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your tailor* to do so th* party saa^ing 9aintt you will iiVy ^ ^

rlitfsou0M. ^

This th* 12 day ot November, 1976.

TSSvWfTITIONE..

GR^fviLLE, N C. 27834

TELEPHONE: (919 ) 758 5797 NOV. 12,19,26, Dec, 3,1976

AND NO/10 ) plus PIv* (S9s) par cant of tiny *xc*M over One THOUSAND AND NO/100 CtOLLARS (51,000.00). Pursuant to Ordar ot R*Ml* haralnabov* ratarrad to, th* highMt blddar is also required to deposit with th* Clark of Superior Court on th* data of Mid r*Ml*.

Sal* remain* open for Tan (10) full days for confirmation.

This th* 9th day of Novambar, 1976. Robert 0. Roum. Ill Commisslonar JAMES, HIT, CAVENDISH li BLOUNT Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15

GrMnville, North Carolina 27534 Talaphona: (919) 758 5797 Nov. 12,19,1976

NOTICE OP RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

WHEREAS, the undarsignad, acting as Commissioner in that certain Spacial ProcMdlng known and designated as 75-SP-44 appearing of record in th* Clark of Suparlor Court's Office Pitt County, North Carolina advertlMd and offered for sale th* and herein dascrlbad; and WHEREAS, within th* time allowed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1-339.27, an advance (uoMt) bid was filed with th* Clark of Suparlor Court and an Order directing th* Commissioner to reMll Mid land upon an opening bid of FOUR THOUSAND F^UR HUNDRED SIXTY AND

NO/lOO DOLLARS (*4,460.00). .

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by Parry virtue ot said Order ot R*mI* ot th*

Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, and the power of Ml* con

NOTICE OF sale

Pursuant to findings mad* and entered In that cartain SpMial Procaading entitled: "IN THE

MATTER OF THJP FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TAR HEEL HOMES AND REALTY, IN<^ RECORDED IN BOOK N 39, PAGE 464, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH HITE, TRUSTEE" being Fll* NoT74 SP 255, and further in accordance with th* provisions of Ml* upon default as contained in Mid Dead of Trust, th* undarsignad TrustM, at th* raquMt of tha holder of th* not* secured by Mid Dead of Trust, will offer for Ml* and Mil to th* highest blddar for cash bafora th* CourthouM door In Graanvlll*, North Carolina, on Tuesday, DMambar 7, 1976, at 12:00 noon all th* following lots or parcels of real estate, located in or naar th* Town of Aydan, Pitt County, North Carolina, and dascrlbad follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: Situated on th* north Sid* of Third StrMt, in th* Town of Aydan: BEGINNING at point lOSiA fMt on Third StrMt from th* intarsMtlon of Third and Vantars StrMts, and running a northerly courM and parallel with Venters StrMt and tn* W. L. Houm lina, (formerly) 125 fMt to a stak* cornar; thanc* an easterly courM and parallel with Third StrMt 26W fMt to a stake, another corner; thenc* a southarly courM and parallel with Vantars StrMt 125 fMt to Third StrMt; thane* a westerly courM and with Third StrMt 26>/> fMt to th* BEGINNING. Said lot or parcel of

land being th* Mm* now occupied by 's Bod

laga.

Will of her lata father, E.T, MoMly

_ . y Shop,

haired by Eva M. Turna^

and th* Mm* under th*

county, and tne power or mi* contained in said Special Proceeding, th* undersigned Commissioner will offar for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder

Baing th* Idantical proparty con vayad by B.E. Stokes and wife, Lossi* Belie Stokas, to Parry R AAcLawhorn and wife, Almeta W. McLawhorn, dated October 23, 1946, and recorded in Book G 24, at page 543, of th* Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for more particular and accurate description and also for specific statement relating to wail privileges which goes with the Harvey Bowen lot on the west.

PARCEL NO. 2: That certain lot or parcel ot land in The Town ot Ayaen, Pitt County. North Carolina, on th* north side ot Third Street, east ot Venters Street, described as follows BEGINNING at a point 131'/j (Mt from the intersection of Venters and Third StrMts In th* Town of Aydan, and running a northerly course and parallel with Venters StrMt 125 (Mt to a stake; thenc* eastwardly 26 (Mt to a stake; thenc* southwardly and parallel with th* first tin* 125 fMt to Third StrMt; thenc* a westwardly courM with th* Third StrMt 26 fMt to the BEGINNING, together with one half undivided interest in and to the lateral brick walls standing and being upon said property and forming a part of the brick building standing and being upon the lot here conveyed, reference to deed recorded in Book C-13. at page 265, Pitt County Registry, and this is th* same property conveyed by T.G. Wor thington, *t als, in Deed Book J-23. page 315. Reference is also made to deeds ot record in Book F-28,

174; Will Book 9, page 339, Deed B-14, page 217, Book R 29. at page 470 All rights and 'irivileges to any walls or adjacent buildings provided any written instruments ot record in the Pitt County. Registry are to be conveyed This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxM and asseMtnents bidder

. required to deposit cent of the first On*

HighMt

. (1096) per c*

ThouMnd (51,000.00) Dollar purchaM

price and five (596) per cent of th*

*XC*M.

Sal* remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This th* 5th day of November, 1*74 KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE Nov. 12,19, U; Dec. 3,1976

LEGAL AD

Invitation tor bids tor delivery Mrvices provided by Title Vii ot th* Older Americans Act which includM lunchM and supporting Mrvices for the following counties: Beaufort

Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Bids will be received for the delivery ot the Mrvices and/or lunches within an individual county or the total ot the five county region. For detailed information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid East Com mission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone946 8043.

Nov. 14, 15,16, 17, 18, 19, 1976

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i*Hf?M^s Executrix of William Mays iheitc

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH CUOA FM, rebuilt motor. 11700. 756 5740.

Air, AM condition.

1971 JEEP CJ5. V 4 engine, wench, ig whMis, 2 tops, roll bar, Baja seats, dual exhaust, warren

VALIANT 1964. 5100 or bMt otter. Needs work but transportation. 752 7957.

PentlBC

M make immediate payment.

IV of November, 1974. Lillian C. Shelton

GRAND PRIX 1971. Very ^^condl

510 Westchester Drive

I tion. By owner 756 2822

11400.

I 3573 or

ockomatic hubs, stablliting bar, adio, 5 track tap*. Grand Prix tires 1,000 mllM. 13450. 752 4500 day, 755 5520 night. _

4TERNATI0NAL TRAVELALL 1973. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 3474.

PONTIAC 1965 LeMans 326. ex I cellent condition. No dents S425 755 4552 after 4 p.m. _

BONNEVILLE 1970 Pontiac. All I power, air. Good condition. GrMn with black vinyl top 755 4149.

1973 FORD Ranchero. Fully loaded in good condition. 12,200.756 7955

1967 DODGE SPORTSMAN 752 0925 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP Ex cellent condition. Call 752-6028 after 6

Poralgn

CLASSIFIED ADS

752-6166

TRIUMPH TR4-'73. brown. 13500 or best 752 6554.

Chocolate otter. Call

1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP FiMt Ri

752 5193

1969 DODGE PICKUP. Good running condition. $895. Call 752 2105.

TOYOTA '75 CoroH Automatic, p.m.

Wagon. Ir. Call 752 6588 after 5

280Z, 1975.

stereo, air.

Mil. Call 752 7801

Utomatic, AM FM I or best otter. Must

TOYOTA LANOCRUISER Station Wagon. 4 whMl drive. 80<W pound Warn winch. Warn hubs, electric trailer brakes on equallier hitch, AM/FM, tap*/st*r*o, CB. many ex tras. S2t50. Call 756 6354 after 6.

TRIUMPH SPI

condition. $1000.

rFIRE 1971. Good 52 0925 after 5 p m.

AUDI 1975 FOX WAGON. Fully Including CB. Excellent dition. $4700. 758 3326

1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2500. Call 756 6234 or 756 0505

AUTOMOTIVE

OATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tion. Make otter. 756 0417.

1969 DODGE PICKUP. 8 toot bed Excellent condition. Low mllcag* $1000 firm. 756 4257 after 5

Autos For Sala

I VW 1974. Good condition, firewood tor sal*. 525 0301.

Having Engine Troubie? See

The Engine People

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CART Th* Classified section is a complete

car buyer's guide.

1976 JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, V8 automatic transmission, quadratrac, power stMring, Levi packet, spoke wheels. Multi Trac tires, FM casMtte/stereo, blue with white top. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced to Mil. 752 6869 or 752 7937.

Auto Specialty Co. ^ BIcyclasForSal*

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BICYCLES. 10 SPMd Sutters. 26 inch and 24 inch, $75 each. Also bicycle rack, $10. All thrM tor $135 or best otter. Call 752 6854.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Boats For Sal*

WHALER BASS Boat, 40

HP*^M*rcury, galvaniied trailer

756

ly * 2150.

Like new. Call

Phone 752-2572

N.GrMneSt.

, 1975 SEARS GAMEFISHER. Motor guide, toot control. Mercury, 2 swivel Mats, Cox trailer. Like new 752 1651 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental* at reasonableprices. Call 755-0114.

AMC

21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury tandem galvanised trailer with elec trie wench and extra*. '76 model $4500. Call 758 0340.

RAMBLER 1965 Station Wagon. Good condition. 6 cylinder, motor run* good. Need* paint and minor repair*. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2288 after 5 p.m.

Campart For Salt

Chevroiat

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper Ml*. Has now got camper )arts and accessories in stock 146 0311 or 946 3416.

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752 5247 after 7p.m.

CAMPER. '69 VW Excellent condi tion. 758 7462 after 5 p.m.

REDUCED. CHEVROLET '74 Malibu Classic. Loaded. $2795. 756 3936.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 23', Mif contained. Central air, carpet, ex cellent condition 758 8171 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. $1395. Call 756 5256.

Cyclas For Sal*

1975 XR75. Excellent condition. $350 756 2514.

VEGA 1973. Good condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $895. A real buy. Call 756 5256.

1976 CB 750 Honda. Lots cessories. $1499. 752 1526.

Trucks For Sale

CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. $6300 752 0074 or 752 7297.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. 16.800 miles 756 5887after 5 p.m.

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet Fisher's Appliance & Furniture across from Bllbro Wholesale 752 3609.

CORVETTE 1976. $8850.752 1119.

LOW mileage

GMC 1967 Van, Cragar mags, cellent condition, dual exhaust. $850 Call 758 5560.

Dodga

DODGE MONACO 1965. Run* good. Extra clean. Only $425. 746-3730.

1976 DODGE truck. Will sacrifice drastically. Can be Men at Fisher' Furniture, 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Ford

MAVERICK '75. Excellent condit on. Fully equipped. Metallic blue, vinyl top, 4 door, 12,000 miles. 752 6332.

LTD 1972 Brougham. Fully equipped. Priced to Mil. $1600. Happy Store, 10th and Evans.

PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trade In value, $1300, retail, $1900 Best otter. Also 1966 Ford Galaxie. Air. $395 or offer. 946-3617.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C L LliPTON CO

Trucks For Sal*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As Lew As

*7795

Plus Tax

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

As Lew As

*9995

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS. INC.

LeJHUNB BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE; 153-2142 AND HWY.70EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE; 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS

AAAVERICK 1971. 4 door, good condi tion. $1200. 758 2278 anytime.

MUSTANG II 1976. 758 0283 after 6 p.m.

Factory air.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, radial*, red bucket Mats. 758-7553 after 5 weekday*.

MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V 5, loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $2295. 746 4626. _

FORD 1972 Gran Torino Wagon cellent condition. S1800. 756 5917.

MAKING ROOM FOR 1977 TRADE-INS

AAarcury

MERCURY 1971. Clean, good ning condition. $1250. $350 down, finance. 746 6555.

CAPRI. SILVER and black, rally wheels. Good condition. Reasonable. 756 3410.

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDS 98

-t (IfKlf i.Tfcfl A'ltll rl D I* Vlflyl top, Oir, foll/ f'^Ulp

ptf .tiowroofii .,pp, Of .ifh f stock no (^890 SOOOC

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225

OLDS '76 Cutlass Salon. Blue, fully equipped. Very clean. 752-3630 day, 758 7559 night.

.1 (loiIt h.it,IIIi() HI,

H v-io

powi-r low niiic.iqi-, slot k no

5995

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BUY Junk Cars

85.00 and up.

Bob Gouras Usad Auto Part* ^58-0762.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

7M-3453

RussCo

Graanvlll*, N.C.

$|R Y PO'T TBLL MS,

HA ro 06 DONE

A0OUT 8EETL6;

I'M 6ICK OF klBARlNG

eouLi/ ive coMPiAis'EP to

ThiE MAJOf?,THE colonel, Tl^e ENERAL.-.SOMESOOy

1971 PLYMOUTH S1ATI0NWAGN

.1 Hmii Hciiji lii(|.| II). I ,)i k t)Wi-r '.ti-cr iiuj <in(l Dr,iki-,. ,iir

M495

1974 BUICK ELECTRA

1 (III.,; h ir I- irk Dlui- lil.it k vin/l li)(> 'in lull ixiwi-r

" ........ '3995

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN OE VIILE

.; itikII li.II,|t, i(. 1 .r ,1Witii til.n k vin / I It 1(1. lull ()(iv,('t with ,nr

^3995

1972 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

1.1I t ifHy .nr in.iny t'ctf.

Boat And Outboard Motor Inventory Clearance

S Boats Lott In Stock

t,.ur V I M" I-'- -Mil It : V. Hii NOW 1.1/9V

IH'Mi-tiry I-', .Mil It 'HI NOW tl/VV

1/ ( hr y-.lt-i ' II'' ' u-i :i' I'. .....

:. : 'I N( )W S.' t/H

I S' ( ill y'.lr .'.I-*' l-'.iii)l-it ill NOW S l/,(/

tH (htysl<-r ,\i)ili i.'i-iiul,H -, i 1 III III'NOW $2 HH l-r Ml Kt'f 1-'. iiii.H : It !0 NOW S9HH I CciiiOi' I-'. .1 'i ' iHi NOW$?tSS 00 '? loim I i',fiiii<) Ho,it', f-i M -.MiHii'i NOW $:i'IO

f .)! ti

I - ( lit y hill O I) It Kit) r (is iti MO( k ^ H I' If) /.O HP P> I. .'t| I roiti %T\\ to S. I I Pi

S2295

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

t (liMir li.if'itdh I iiftit tilii, Witt' wthti' vinyl top, ,ur. .tiiiwroiun .ipt'i .ir ,111 > '.tm k no H //() ^2995

1972 FORD TORINO

y ilooi li.U'il"!' Aotoni.iti' Ir.iri'.nii'.'.ion, .l"< k no H/.M

M595

1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

ti.ir'lt'.p .-otorii.ilK . [)owi-r ti-ot'OO .mtl Droki"., .nr I ),ii k tiloo wiiti wtiiti'vui'/l tO() Slo. k no l-l ftAO ^3393

2-1974 CHEVROLET VEGAS

Onn tiloi- or'i-ii-'l viT y low noli'.nil- I ,ik i- your ;)i

Olio I -roup of A( ( t,soi ic i |)r!(. (

I rir'ic Assoftirii-iit

M595,

1969 MECEDES BENZ

t il'ior Him .iijlom.it" ,nr lo.Ktnit With <)ll thn I'xiros Strx k

_M195

For The Hunter Or Fisherman

1970 VW BUS

III,-,ii lor I,lint"") li'.tnoq Mix k no SMI 995

1968 VW VAN

Al( ihf X tf,r. Ii It(lifu) r .*(iKi >tO( k ri<) S1 / 1095

1971 VW BUS

/ kofi itnU wLutf. 4 r.tdio, ont. owntT,

vt-r V low fU'lt'iHjt Moi k oti -lOSf 1 '2095

Joe Pecheles

JUc I v ' cgiicic

Volkswagen, Inc. Volkswagen, Inc,

756 1135

?6T Byp.iss

756 1135

1i he Dally Reflector, UreenvUle, N.c.Fnaay, iiuvc..>uci iV, la/O

mNT ADS

SEWING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

Trucks For Sale

1*70 TOYOTA SRS, '/a ton. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 9854

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 4491.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 754 2451.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles: Call 758 5784 after 4 p.m.

AKC POODLES. 1 female, 1 male. Ages 8 months to 3'/j years. Housebroken. Sell only to good homes. No kennels please. Phone 754-4019 after 4 p.m.

MIXED SAINT BERNARD puppies. $40 each. Call 744 4474 after 4 p.m

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Only two left. Must sell. 758 5139 after 5.

REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 4 months old. $100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752 4359.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, $75. Good deer dog, $125. Call 752 4271.

FREE PUPPIES. Black and tan. 4 weeks old. 744 4020 days, 752 2791 nights. Ask for Marsha.

AKC REGISTERED very tiny toy poodle. $75 firm. 4 weeks old. 754 4341.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07452.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our sales department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

Toyo

N.C.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE mechanic. Apply Service Department at Holt Oldsmobile.

FREIGHT

INVENTORY

AND

SALESCLERK

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Apply to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Grenville, N.C. 27834

Salesperson

An opening for one salesperson has become available. We need a self reliant person that is capable of handling his own responsibilities. On-the job training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary to compensate for experience and ability. Con siderable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to;

Carolina Model Home Corp.

P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FURNACE OPERATOR. Previous experience with gas-fired burners and controls necessary. Permanent work leading to a supervisory posi tion. Appiy in person to Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.

HOUSEKEEPER FOR CHILDREN, aged 10 and 13. References Good education. Good pay. 752 5193.

SECRETARY. GOOD TYPIST. General office work. 754-3228.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY. Insula tion installers. Excellent pay. Ex perience preferred. Call White's Insulation, 758-4881 day or night for appointment.

Work Wanted WILL BUILD KfVCHEN cabinets.

bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home. 752 4359.

High School education With some experience preferred.

Apply at:

Taff Office Equipment Co.

549 s. Evans St. Greenville

AVON

EARN MONEY NOW FOR A MERRY. MERRY CHRISTMAS Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed to

I 25 .....

please. Call 758-2548 for information.

OFFICE NURSE/LAB TECHNICIAN. Send resume to Nurse, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME SECRETARIAL position open in December. Skills needed: typing and bookkeeping. General office experience necessary. Send letter of application to Box 423, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call 758-1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER

with some writing background. Full tinte opportunity. Call 758J070 during

business hours Employer

Equal Opportunity

COLLEGE STUDENTS or people in forested in earning $500 mailing our circulars in spare time. Limited number accepted. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Midwest Opportunities, P.O. Box 71, gh, lllinc

Pittsburgh, Illinois42974.

RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY with varied duties. Excellent

portunlty for mature, responsive person. Excellent fringes. Send com

plete resume to P.O. Box 1785, Greenville.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.

Prefer person with supervisory ex-isider training

perience but will consider well-qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel office, Grady White Boat, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.

NEW ACCOUNT SALES. Position open for sales-minded person to call on new accounts. Salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must furnish own car. We pay car allowance. Call 752-7402 for appoint ment, Stewart Sandwiches.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Experienced only. Neat and clean, willing to learn our way. Apply In person only. No phone calls. Mr. Ribs, 704 Evans Street.

PASTE-UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five

days a week. Apply iri person at Jim my Smith Printing Company,

Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279-4447collect4a.m. til4p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3 years old, Monday-Friday. 754 4924.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home. Call 758 0121.

CANTU SANDBLASTING service. Boat trailer repairs, priming and painting. We sandblast from stewpots to trailer rigs. Free estimates. Located Highway 11 North, behind Overnite Trucking Company, Kinston. 523-2944.

LOVE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers, AAonday Friday. From 4 weeks to one year of age. References available. 754 0545 anytime.

SMALL SCALE MASONRY. Brickblockconcrete. Rex Bost, 758-7549.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers, full or part-time. 754-4^in Winterville.

PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry .repair jobs. Call 752-5320.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home AAonday-Friday. Under 3 years old. 754-4924.

would like to do inside and out side painting. Spray paint tops. Call 744-4312 after 5 p.m.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of insulation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 758-8914.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-4821 days, 752-5997 nights.

FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR for sale. $1200. 758-2042.

4-ROW, PULL TYPE Van tobacco >rimer. Tiemaster 50 tobacco looper. n A-1 condition 744 4882.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques, and used furniture. Next to 244 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9 til 4; Sunday, 1 til 4. Buy sell trade.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

Call 758 5753

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Position availabie in our Waste Water Treatnient Plant for a person experienced in piping, pump maintenance, and general mechanic work.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

'An Equal Opportunity Employer"

JLExperienced cutter for old established garment manufacturer. Pay based on engineered piece rates with earnings to $5.50 per hour. For sincere worker, excellent fringe benefits include group medical insurance, free life insurance, paid vacations, holidays and others.

WRITE TO:Cutter

P.O. BOX 1125 WASHINGTON. N.C. 27M9

An qua) opportuntty amployar.

WEEKEND SPECIAL We hove 12 used boots ranging from

^300.00 to ^3100.00

SPECIAL THIS \^EEK

1974 1516' Arrowglass 70 H.P. Johnsoi. trailer. Regular $2800. NOW $2495

Long

Pin MARINE SALE

756r5225

Garage-Yard Sale

THINKINGOF HAVING AYARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M And Have a Successful Day! Call 754 3033

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

ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR to be

held Saturday, November 20 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church in the fellowship hall. Located on Highway 43 South of Greenville.

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

November 20 from 9 til 2 . 3006 Ellsworth Drive._

COOL DEXlS. 8 til 12 Saturday 1X4

Glen Arthur Avenue.

FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, 10 fil 3 at Community Building, Falkland. Crafts, produce, yard sale, sandwiches, baked goods. Falkland Presbyterianssponsors.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 20. Mahy items. 704 South Summit. 752 2805

YARD SALE AT corner of Third and Ash Streets. 9 until. Three families.

RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, November 20 from 9 a.m. until. First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Brinkley Drive. Also Bake Sale at Pitt Plaza from 11 a.m. til 3p.m. Both sponsored by First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

101 SOUTH ELM. Saturday, November 20, 8 til 3. Several families. Christmas items, 2 seater bike, furniture, appliances, clothing, miscellaneous.

HANDCRAFTED POTTERY, by ECU students, on show and for sale at Roxy Music. Arts & Crafts Center, 429 Albemarle Avenue. 758 9511.

Livestock

THREE LANORACE BOARS ready for service. 744 3828.

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cot your own free. 7524)741.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

204 Arlington BlvO 7S4 )2)2

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard. 756 7085.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now tor Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd.,756 1212.

BALDWIN FUN AAACHINE, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sale priced $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich A4usic, 208 Arl ington Blvd., 754 1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rich Music, 2(>8 Arlington Blvd. 756 1212.

OAK WOOD, S30. Mixed. $25. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752 7611.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose Mi's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after 4 p.m.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 3461.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 754 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758 2300.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Cal(758 2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Life chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

10 SPEED GIRL'S bicycle, ^ length leather coat lined with rabbit fur.

758 7019.

19 PIECE WATERLESS cookware Stainless steel, lifetime guarantee. Never osed. Comparable set. $424, this set. $200 754 7891 after 6.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak

ing Christmas orders for Florida In dian River tree-ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758 5717, 758-1715.

LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale with guaranteed installation for the holidays. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944 4503.

LIVING R(X>M 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 12 blue rug with foam, $150. Call 756 6809 after 4 p.m.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20

to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T.

Caton. 752 4730.

AMPEG SB12 BASE amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752-5493 after 6 p.m.

ALVAREZ 12-STRING guitar. Very good condition. Call 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

BAKE SALE NOVEMBER 20, 10 til 3:30. Pitt Plaza. Sponsored by Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

J.C. PENNEY mini bike Excellent condition. $100firm. 752-6245.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CABLE NELSON console piano 11 months old, like new. $1000. Was $1800. Call 752 8128 after 4:30.

USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 4 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752 5483

WURLITZER

7S3S4S5.

ORGAN. $450.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, $30. 752 4781 or 752 8949.

PENNEY'S AM/FM STEREO

receiver, turntable and two 5 inch speakers. $50. 754 5504.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load. Cut to size. Hard wood. 744-4297 or 746-6575.

FAYE'S ANTIQUES is open and restocked. Monday-Saturday, Sunday from 1 til 5, until Christmas. Lots of oak, walnut, ice box, chairs, chests, bedspreads, rockers, desks, lots of bric-a-brac including cut glass, silver, many unusual pieces of

glass. New shipment each week. Cali 758-2834 or 756-7782 or come by Faye's

Antique Shop, Highway 30.

AAAPLE DINING ROOM suite, one chest of drawer and one dresser. Cali 758 2442.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

A. fos', from -Aar hovi,! Computr-r- Ct-nfr-r Momor-,fl Drivf> 75*6721

Home

Improvements

Waters/A

Const.

Additions

Masonry

TRANSIT DRIVER *7,946 to *10,141

The City of Greenville is accepting applications for the position of Transit Driver for GREAT. Applications must have a valid N.C. Chauffeur's license, and excellent driving record and the aWllty to communicetc effectively with the general public.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

People Working

SIslllfiliB For People

Miscellaneous

RC MODEL AIRPLANE. 61 inch wing span with Veco .41 engine. Also 4 channel transmitter. $225. 752 4990 after 6.

COUNTER TOP STOVE. Self cleaning oven. One year old. Call 752-2424 or 754 4143.

TWO OIL SPACE heaters, $15 and $25, trombone, $25, 4.5 millimeter Japanese Sport rifle, $50. Call 754^0452 after 5 p.m

G E COM BIN AT ION washer/dr^er

Excellent condition. Phone 754 .

ANTIQUE WASHSTAND, dresser

with mirror, two heay|t doty door

machine buffers. 756 6 1

USEDSEWING

MACHINES

Various make trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.

The Singer Co.

Pitt Plaza 754-0747

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

THE AAAGIC GRATE is scientifically designed to increase fireplace

heating up to 1000%. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

CLOTHES. CHILDRENS, sizes 2 4T and ladies', sizes 7-10. Can be seen at 101E Cherry Court, Saturday, 10 til 2. 758 3425.

WALNUT BUNK BEOS and mat

tresses, $45. Also pair of size 4 men's ice skates, $10. 756-1223.

RCA CONSOLE color TV. Also 410 and 12 gauge shotguns. Will take any reasonable offer. 754-4382.

CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also irtdoor/outdoor plants for Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 244.

FINE, NICE DRINK boxes, used washers, refrigerators, dryers and ranges; old piano (needs

refinishing), metal desk, meat box'. 758-1547. Jack's Appliances on Pac tolus Highway, across from skating rink.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758-0027, 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

SAVE MONEY. 19 piece set of Waterless Cookware by West Bend. $225. 20 sets must go. 758 8954.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACES

Installed, Repaired (positive draw). All work guaranteed. Call after 6

756-4091

HUSdiE.

HUSTLE.

MTSUN

LrLHUSTLEB.

America's #1 selling small pickup (ireat economy/low maintenance ZOOOcc overhead cam engine 1 Power assisted drum brakes I Front stabilizer bar:

precise handling

^ISELLIHC

SHALL

PICKUP

Easy load tailgate Ckmtoured bench seat Available in 6-ft. or 7-fl. bed lengths

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookar Rd. 754-3115SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 197610 A.M.

Pintown, N.C.

SALE LOCATION: From WotMngten, N.C. take 264 East14 miltt to Evaratts Crossroads. Turn laft, go to ttia third dirt road laft. Watch for signs. This sa la is baing conductad to sattia tha astata of tho lato Ra yf laid Tuton.

TRACTORS

1 im Farmall HySr* 1M witti cab, IwaNr and air cantianar. 18.41M tira*. Only ZM boars. 1 1974 Farmbll 14* adtb ealtlvatar and fartilltar attachmant.

1 19M Jabn Daora MM. Bxtra claan.

EQUIPMENT

14 raw inttrnaflanal CultlvaMr. Parall Link. Libs aaw. 112 faat Khifl Disc Harrtw. aig pall typa.

I Long Bacfchoa ) PT. Hilcfi wini 2 bucfcats.

1 JdM Daara Planfar. Madal Na. 4MA. Ixtra Nka.

1 KMC 9 timas Cblsal Flaw.

I Jalin Daara Lima Sprtadar 19 PT.

1 Madal 14* KnIgM Manara Spraadsrs. Ntw.

I Mdbawb Rafary Cattar 4 PT.

1 Helland Transptairttr with I PT Mtdi. Naw. 1 Otivar S baffem braaking plaw. PrUI typa.

TRUCKS

11*7$ Pard PIckap. Aaiamatlc traatmiatlan, air caadittan i

11*42 OMC track witb 14 loot Oragary body. Only 22.844 mlla*. 11*44 OMC 1 Tan Track wltb daal and cant# aido rallt.

NUMEROUS RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT ITEMS

NOTR: Thara ara many attiar aalpmanl Hams and mitcaUanaaat marcbandlsa. Many ahop aqatpmant Itams includiiif! A-C Wafdar and Dayton r ------------

LUNCH AVAILABLE

JIM HUDSOHS AUCTION SERVICE

Chocowinity, N.C. Telephone: 946-9098 946-6328

Mlscollanoous

DRIED ARRANGEMENTS and Christmas wreaths, pickles and preserves, trash and treasures. Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway. 752 4449.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER, new to Greenville, is in terested in establishing a class of students. Call 754 4749

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK LAB. Lost on Stan tonburg Highway. Reward. 752-4)31.

REWARD FOR RETURN of black and white, male miniature Schnauzer. Black collar and tags. 754 0343.

$50 REWARD for return (no questions asked); reward also for in formation leading to wnereabouts. All information confidential. Lost on Warren Street near Tar River Estates in late August. Mixed Poodle/Terrier. Shaggy (moppy); dingy white body with scattered sprinkling of black; head mainly black. Name is Woolie. 752 4888 day, 752 7544 or 752 5407 night.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825 5391

2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT.

baths, air, washer. Married couple i/i mile from ECU.

only. No pets 752 5328.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Com pletely furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1 249 0941 anytime, Arapahoe.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125. Also available December I, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEOROM, FURNISHED trailer. About 5 miles from campus, $120 per month. 754-4333 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDR(M3MS. Available December 1. $125 per month. 754 2354.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1975 VOGUE 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 758 3449 before 5, ask for Allen. 758 5741 after 5.

1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 46. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Assume payments. 744-4874.

THREE USED HOMES for sale from $3795 up. Two and three bedrooms, furnished. 3 bedroom home and lot can be assumed with cash down. Call AAary Ward at 754-0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

me third ST REET LEE BLOG 752 8778

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89*0 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

ESTIMATOR

Estimator with experience in quantity take-off, pricing, contract negotiation, purchasing, and co-ordinating on commercial and institutional projects. Two years training in architectural drafting or equivalent required. Send resume and salary requirements to: H.T.

Chapin,

Chapin Construction Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 2808 Greenville, N.C. 27634 or call 919-756-1234

66 AAobile Homos For Sale

19*8, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, wa*her and dryer. $2700 or best offer. Call 758-2439.

RENTAL UNIT. 2 bedroom, furnih ed. Already rented. Good location. Call 754 4200.

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE (in operation) for sale. 758 3344.

HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES. Needs approximately $10,000 repairs to bring value up to S30.000. Will accept best reasonable offer. Call 756 4045,

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 744-4575 or 744-4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing, in terlor, exterior and alt root work. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

PAINTING. Interior/exterior. Call for free estimates, 752-2079 or 744 38)1.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Wlltlford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street. 758 39)1. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 754 4234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For LDato

WE CAN SELL your farm Im mediately. Contact Don Southerland

at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights and weekends call 754 5240.

Houses For Sale

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire itaflon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $40,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.

Candlewick Estates. For sale by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

tF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YO WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buy#r$

fast with a Classified Ad.

FOR SALE by owner. Save t15,00(r. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2V* baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 754 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

OVER 35 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

Here Are Just A Few

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

2 door hardtop. Black with black vinyl top, AM-FM stereo radio, power windows, power steering and brakes, air.

*5695

1976 Caprice Classic

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo, light blue metallic. ^5295

1975 Monte Carlo

Carolina blue with dark blue vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FAA radio. ^4695

1974 Monte Carlo

Black with black vinyl top, a AM-FM radio.

1974 Olds Delta Royale

Black with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. ^399S

4 door sedan. Maroon with maroon vinyl fop, AM-FM stereo with tape, fully equipped. ^3495

1975 Dodge Custom Pickup

Heavy duty chassis, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean, red.

*3595

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale

Maroon and whfte, V-8, automatic* power steering and brakes, air, AM-*

1970 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

V-8, automatic, power steering.

1975 Toyota Long Bed

4 speed, radio, white.

1974 Chevrolet Luv

4 speed, radio, 27,000 miles.

^3995:

*1595;

*2995

*2395

1977 Models Arriving Daily Good Selectionof 4 Wheel Drive Pickups And Blazers In Stock

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 744-2214 New Car Office 744-3141

THESE MUST BE SOLD

MAKE US AN OFFER

THESE

MUST be:

SOLD .

These Cars MUST Be Sold By DECEMBER 15TH 1974 Any reasonable Offer WILL Be Accepted

Don't Get The Runaround Get The BEST Around The BEST Pricc-s. The BEST Cars. The BEST Service

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA

stock ,2794A, blue, 4 speed, factory air, v 8, hatchback.

1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU

stock ,2564B, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP

stock ,2818A, brown 8. white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

stock I3040A, blue, automatic, 4 door, radio.1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

stock ,2708A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio.1971 BUICK ESTATE WAGON1973 BUICKLE SABRE

stock 42217B, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.

stock ,2895A, green, automatic, power steering power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.1971 BUICK SKYLARK

stock 4P3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl fop, radio.1973 FIAT 128

stock if2444A, White, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.1973 DATSUN 1200

stock #247IA, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.1971 OLDS VISTA CRUISER

stock 4R3124, beige, automatic, power steering, luggage rack.1973 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON

4121970 BUICK SKYLARK

stock #R3030, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C

Stock 43042A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, radio.1969 FIAT 124

stock #27138, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.1973 AMC HORNET

stock #2S85A, brown, 3 speed, 4cylinder, hatchback.1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock #R2958, Silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top

1972 DATSUN 510

stock #P3096, blue, 4 speed, 2 door, vinyl top, radio.

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Stock #2692C, green, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

stock #2754A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C. vinyl top, radio.

1968 FORDFAIRLANE

stock #27046, blue, fastback, 4 cylinder, 3 speed.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

stock #27998, yellow, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater.

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock #D2994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

^///

Al.

HousM For Sal*

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 300 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet/ Inc.

taoa Dickinson Av*.

Rhone: 7SJ 35J3

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2300 square feet, newly redecorated 3 bedrooms, 3 baths (including large master bedroom bath suite), toyer, living room, dining room, eat in kit ctH.n, 30' X 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, self-cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x 150' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza, Elmhurst School, ECU, Upper 50's Weekends and after 4 weekdays.

756-1862

YORKTOWN

TOWN HOMES gives y

look pi

Convenient location, off Hi way 43

home that doesn't

SQUARE you a practical look practical.

near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built In. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at t34,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland TS4 3500.

Houi^ For Sala

300 BELVEDERE DRIVE. Loan assumption. 7</}Ss. 1,443 square feet, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, >atio and barbKiue pit. Ml,500. Call llount B Ball Realty Company, inc., 753 163 anytime; nights, Jon Day. 7530345.

BY DWNER. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air and heat, double oarage. SO's. Also interested In taking a smaller brick house In the 30's to mid 30's

weekends

itwr iiuvw in ntv .v . ..nw

as part of payment. 754 S2M kends or after 5 weekdays.

BY DWNER. 1410 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, I, large kite

den.

tchen with double oven,

rge k .

dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's

Houses For Sale

READY FDR IMMEDIATE oc cuparKy. We have Ihis attractive 4 bedroom home in Lake Ellsworth Approximately 2500 square feet of llvino area. 7</i baths, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with built ins, family room with fireplace. There's no comparison for the money. *55,500. Fleming B Associates, 7S 234, Margaret Capwell, 752 saol or Walter House, 754 7490.

after 4 p.m.

COLLEGE COURT. For sale by owner. Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backyard and lots of trees. Fireplace, wall wall carpet, drapes, 12 x 14 workshop in backyard. 752 1011; 754 8M nights.

5 ROOM 754 3734.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, excellent school district and excellent price. M3.500. 3 years old. Central heat and air, fireplace in den, 2 cerarr * * -baths, formal dining room, room, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen wnn range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. 1575 square feet of living area. Freshly painted throughout. Fleming B Associates, 752 4234; Margaret Cabell 752 5101 or Walter

4 Apartments For Rent

754 253* I House, 754

Lot* For Sale

TWO LARGE NICE lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Green vine. 7^ 0333, 744 3477

HOUSE to be moved. [ gj Resort Property For Sale

104 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot, $38,500. Bill WIllTams Real Estate, 752 3415._

' FOR SALE by owner. 2 story Cape Cod. 1900 square feet of living area. 'On a large lot, plenty of shade. Con venient to schools and shopping. Reduced to *33,000. 754-5347._

-LYNNOALE. *98,500. Elegant, five

bedroom tudor home. 302 Kenilworth. Will be completed by mid-December.

Feature packed, truly one of a kind home. 9'3" ceilings to iend formality ' and enhance the beautiful hanging I light fixtures and chandeliers. Huge ' den, 3 baths, breath-taking colors, ex -pensive wallpaper, loaded with ser

vice features. Located on a beautiful 1^large lot. Shown by appointment. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911; nights or weekends, 754-1749.

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom split-V level. 1,474 square feet. Large den 1 with fireplace, country kitchen with 1 double self-clean oven, large laundry room, garage with storage. Corner wooded lot. *47,900. Call Blount B Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Belvedere. 102 Claybourne Court. 1,400 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with french doors, garage with 40's. Call Blount B

storage. Upper Ball Realty Con

ompany. Inc., 752-6163.

UNDER CDNSTRUCTION in College Court. V/3 story Williamsburg. 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utiiity area, side porch. *50's. Call ' Blount B Ball Realty Company, Inc 752-4163.

BY OWNER TUCKAHOE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, cathedral Jcelling and exposed beams, spacious, well equipped kitchen with dining area and eat-in bar, garage, oversiz-led iot. Pay equity and assume 8% loan. 756 7966.

. JUST PERFECT. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 1 bath home under construction. Liv i' ing room, dining room, kitchen, den t with fireplace. A pluslocated West ^ Wright Road. All the kids can walk to (school. *47,000. Call Watson t Associates, 756-1377; 752 2910 nights.

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col oniai home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge B Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 754 5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be built in Ayden. No down payment to qualified person. Sutton Realty, 744 4555._____

BRAND NEW in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Spacious family room with fireplace, 2 large ceramic tile baths, formal living and dining rooms, modern and roomy kit Chen. *53,000. Aldridge B Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 7871._

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Price reduced on this almost new ranch. Corner lot,

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with | fireplace, formal living and dinino rooms. *44,500. Aldridge B Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 7871._

HARDEE ACRES. House for sale Needs extensive remodeling and repairs. Best reasonable offer. Call 756-6045.___

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztw Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kit Chen and living room. Workshop In backyard. Pay equity and assume loan. Available November 22. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

SUPER OPPORTUNITY!! To buy this charming home in Tucker Estates. 1900 square feet of living area for *50,500. Two story Cape Cod attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Heat pump. Unbelievable closet space. Immediate occupancy. Fleming B Associates, 754-4234; Margaret Caswell, 752 5801 or Walter House, 754 7490.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! *35,000 for 1 this excellent home outside the city. Just think-no city taxes but two minutes away. Fireplace in den, living room, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths (ex ceTlent bath arrangement), single car garage and fenced in backyard. Fleming B Associates, 756 4234; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801 or Walter

House, 756 7490._

LOOKING FOR A DEAL!! Well I here's a steal!!! Decorated to your satisfaction or will make reasonable changes. 1475 square feet of living area with double car garage. 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dmmg room, living room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Location One of the finest in town. Tucker Estates!!! Builder of Fine Kingsberry Homes. Fleming B Associates, 756-4234; Margaret Capwell, 752-5801 or Walter House, 756-7690.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charles Paint & Decorating Co.

Residential, Commercial, Industrial. Complete painting and { decorating services. Call

FOR SALE by owner. Home on , Blount's Creek, facing bay. One story, 2 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen. Pier and boathouse, storage house i with shelter. It Interested, call 946 0393.

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional den* and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditloning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

ROOM APARTMENT with or without kitchen appliance*. MS month. Also some furniture for sale. See Claude James or Jake Adams, Route 7, Box 222. Front of Cliff * Oyster Bar. __

RENTALS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COA4MERCAL BUILOiNG next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately tOOO square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118._

8* Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

TWO NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 756 1821.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville 756 5555.

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted

subject to availability. Call J.D. Estate, 756 4800,

leal

QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet. Good neighborhood. Heat, air, city water and appliances furnished. No pets, Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 Apartment* For Rent

BEDROOM DUPLEX. 705B Hookar Road. *150. Call 756 1379._

FIMALE WOULD LIKE to shara an apartment with someone. Call 758 5599 after 6 p.m. _

House* For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N 91 Office Space For Rent

C.Prtday, November U, 1978-19

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 room*

09V9Wwmf%M. VTifVW -a

and both. Ideel tor Insurance eger^ or any type service .*W

Available iS^ember 1. Cell Ed pi

type service Office. (Secember 1. Cell E. .. ton Agency. 7540911; nights, 756 176

gPFICE SPACE-80WEN

BUILDING. 1000 square foot *te. Also single office wtfh bath. Will decorate to ult tenant. AM services and parking Includad. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 746 32*4 or 726 38*4.

4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 758 5458 after 4 p.m.

IF YOU ARE interested In a home for rent, call Anne Ouffus, Duftus Realty, inc., 756 5395. _

Lot* For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive Irt* ar>d homes for rent. Park offer* city sewer and water erd ell underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call ;^-44l3 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:20.

91 Office SpBCO For Rent

NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. *135 per month, Witl remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights, 756 1769. __

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more information, call Bloont B Ball Real ty Company, Inc., 752 6163 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

.Underpining porch**. Walkway*, Patio*. Driv**. Stoop*. Steps, Retaining Wall*, etc.

15 Year* Experlenca. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

If You Are The Right Person

I Will staff you with $800.00 a month guaranteed; send you to formalized training school, minimum two weeks training, expienses paid. Train you in selling and servicing established accounts. Must have car, good references, be ambitious and competitive. Outstanding hospitalization plus Profit Sharing and Savings Plan.

Call for interview appointment MR. CARROLL 527-4155 (long distance call collect)

Call: Thurs.&Fri.

9a.m.-8p.m.

Equal opportunity emptoycr M/F

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jaannette Cox. jqannafte Cox Agen ey, inc., 752 7*07.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 SS68.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Our building will be ready soon. We vrould enjoy waring our facility with you. Dutfu* Realty, inc., 756 5395. _

WANTED

NEED TOBACCO POUNDS for 1977. Will pay 35. Will also rent whole farm. 752 6245.

1(X> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood Alter 6.

753 3132.

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck 756 4353 or 752 0391.

WE BUY PECANS everyday. No waiting in line. Top price*. Mannm^

Bethel,

PECANS WANTED. New crop* only Large, *St per pound. Renstoo Mill ing Company, Winterville. 754 7424.

PEOPLE ALL OVER THIS AREA are reading the Classified Ads just like you are. Why not place an Ad today?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW FORD PINTO CRUISINt WAGON NOW IN STOCK

Stock no. 1041. Red with black interior, all cruising wagon standard features plus power steering and tinted glass.

New Pinto Cruising Wagon Striking little fun car that may start a whole new trend in mini street-vans. Includes steel side panels with bubble-glass portholes, front spoiler, dual sport mirrors, styled steel wheels

See One Of The Little Profit Solesmeni

with trim rings, Sports Rallye Package, and carpeting on the inner quarter walls and load floor. And it's available with or without a choice of bold graphics.

Ed Cox Van Johnson Bill Riggans

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Jimmy Tripp Leland Tucker Ira Norfolk

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

AlJones John Basso Thomas Dail

Pete McClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

'Your Little Profit Dealer'

758-0114

REALTOR

The Real Estate Corner

758-0531

WANTED

Experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Minimum experience of 2-3 years. Apply at

Ayden Division Of USI

Hwy. n By Pass Ayden, N.C. or phone 746-4410 for appointment._

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS

753 )965

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

reaitocT

Hollo! We're Your Electronic Realty Associates. We Want You To Know We Are SELLING Real Estate And We Need And Want The Opportunity To Sell Yours.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or writ* P.O. Box 887, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication peckod with pictures, defail*, and prices of homos availablo locally, plus information on Grtenville.

PRICE REDUCTION

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT USED CAR OR TRUCK THAT YOUVE BEEN WAHTINGI!

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

, Fully loatted. 1,000 miles.

*4,195

*3,195

1976 Buick Limited

2door. Fully equipped.

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle

Local owner, fully equipped, low mileage.

1972 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Local owtter.

1975 Gremlin X

Air, automatic, power steering.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Air, automatic.

1975 Chrysler Cordoba

1976 Jeep Renegade

LOW mileage, local owner.

1974 AMC Hornet

2 door hatchback, 30,000 miles, air, automatic, power steering.

*1,995

1972 Volkswagen Beetle M,295

SeF* one of the Texas Toppers

Here's why we are selling so many homes.

1. We are the only real estate agency who can warrant a resale home for one full year through E RA. Buyers are demanding this.

2. We list only the number of houses that we can give our undivided attention and special selling services.

3. We don't list to listwe list to sell and do iust that.

4. People in other cities and states can buy our homes before they ever come to Greenville through electronic photos and descriptions of our

homes seen in that city in just six minutes.

5 If you have property or a home In another city or state we can list It right here through ERA'S fantastic facsimile machine. By doing this you know your property or home is in good hands.

BROOK VALLEY

WAS NOW

*66,500

This beautiful home in Brook Valley has been reduced in price and if you are looking for a home in this area, you should definitely see this. Foyer, living room, formal dining r<x)m, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage with separate doors, central air. central vacuum. Only three years old. On a quiet street.

AiTorv

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

754-5395 pEL,

Anytime

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Farms and Rural Property Wanted. We have qualified buyers for all kinds of landLarge or Small tracts.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc. Office 752-5113 Home 752 2472

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666 AAobile 752-2255

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

AnnO Connor Broker 756-4984

r MfioCTto. mviCi

Ludie Smith Broker 752 3250

LANCO'S FEATURE

LOT ON TAR RIVER

20,0004 acres Of wooded land on the Tar R iver! includes 100' of frontage on the water, located on the south (high) side of the river. Near Grimesland at bridge.

40,0002311 Memorial Dr. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. This house, zoned CDF and located at the corner of Memorial and Sylvan would be perfect for your business, civic or trade organization. Lot size is 95 x 1)5' and has frontage on both streets. Call us tor details!

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox

John Wharton Robbie Pinner Tony Hardee

Nice older home near university. 1,900 sq. ft. 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, formal living rtt^,^||rr||Bl gtf|o<Tg room. Kitcher^AkA |^bination, utility IIIJ ViPlfci ImT' tastefully decorateu. Has ERA'S 1 full year warranty. $31,000.

Recently painted inside and out. Spacious W4MHPVhcei^2 baths, living roJWte||a, dining room. NeSJWilNblirhall and

bedroom. Has ERA'S 1 full year warranty $31,500.

3 bedrooi kitchen, Locatej Attract! hard $24,000.

Living r with fire Tucker

room, nice $15,000.

DVERTON & PDWERS

45,000EASTWOOD-103 Adam* Blvd.-This 3 bedroom traditional ranch home is perfect for the growing family with its large den and fenced backyard. The living room has a unique over sized fireplace, a real eye catcher! if also features a well landscaped yard on a corner lot.

Cozy hideaway reduced to 15,000! Located on Washington Street, this 2 bedroom ranch would be a perfect first home. Its air conditioned, carpeted, and has a fenced in yard. Also a detached garage and a patio.

758-4585

As shown in picture from left to right ere:

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Bunny Powers 758-8823 Dottie Pearce 758-0320 John:* Overton 758-4585

Ray Spear* 758-4382 Dan Powers 758-8823 Hilda Avery 758-082(i

Butch Grubb* 758-8074 Betty Bland 758 2342 John Jackson 758-4380

756>5868

Barbara Hart 752-7808 Oscar Edwards 758-5458 Jim Osborne 758-2739

rhe DaUy Reflector. GraenviUe. NC.-Prkley. Novend)cr 19.1979Hayakawa And Moynihan: Professors In Senate

Daniel Moynihan

By PETER SLOCUM AsKKiated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorks new U.S. senator grew up a poor Irish boy in the real-life setting for the musical West Side Story.

But Daniel Patrick Moynihan, won his Senate seat on Manhattans East Side, where his dramatic performances at the United Nations drew rave notices and gave Democrat Moynihan a head start with the states important Jewish voters.

The sometimes-professor, sometimes-bureaucrat made two big speeches on behalf of Israel during his time as U.S. permanent representative to the United Nations, and his rq>-utation was made.

Moynihans dramatic flair is considerable. He can hunch his narrow shoulders up, spread out his arms like wings, toss his long, gray hair he even seems to stretch his 6-foot-4 frame into a strung bow.

His eyebrows are capable of arched heights beyond the reach of most mortals, and his reddened face bobs and twists into numberless masks atop the thickened neck.

For all that skill, Moynihans campaign speeches often left audiences flat, and it is too early to class him with the Senates grand old speakers, with their melodrama and passion. Moynihans thrusts against his recent foe, incumbent R^ubli-can-Conservative Sen. James L. Buckley, were more tweaks than damnations.

Professorial is a word many observers enjoy pinning on Moynihan. Buckley called him Professor Moynihan throughout the campaign, and while Moynihan put on great di^lays of anger, he seemed to relish the label.

In fact Moynihans whole campaign image was a marriage of Irish street imp and Ivy League intellectual.

Say something in Irish and Ill introduce you, one speaker told him from the stage during the campaign.

Ill have a beer, Moynihan responded.

Moynihan, who favors plaid Irish walking hats, will have some colorful competition in the Senate from a fellow academic whos fond of tam-o-shanters. It will come from Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, a semantics professor who, like Moynihan, defeated an incumbent to become a California senator. Hayakawa, who gained bis fame as a college president for a confrontation with studoit dmnonstrators in the 60s, is a Rq>ubiican.

At 49, Moynihan has behind him a career of bouncing back and forth between government and campus, between Rq>oUi-can and Democratic power-holders. Hayakawa, who says be and Moynihan are liberal in-tdlectuals who have seen the light, only recently switched from the Democratic to the Republican party.

Moynihan started out working for New Yorks Democratic governor of the 1950s, W. Aver-ell Harriman. Whi Harriman lost his bid for re-election in 1958, he gave his official papers to Syracuse University and Moynihan went there to teach.

Moynihan got involved early in John F. Kennedys campaign and went to Washingtmi whi Kennedy won the 1960 dection.

There, in the forefront of the New Frontier, and later President Lyndon B. Johnsons Great Society, Moynihan was a highly ranked architect of expanding social programs.

Later, after his first stint at Harvard, he grew more doubtful about the federal governments ability to bring about creative change, and he signed Ml as President Richard M. Nixons domestic affairs adviser.

In that post Moynihan counseled that the black prdilem could benefit from a period of bii^ neglect. That advice, in addition to some of his academic work, has rendered him demally suspect to many black

leaders.

During the same time Moynihan promoted a welfare reform plan, based primarily on the notion that the currMit system works to divide families and that a system which offered more cash and fewer programs for broken families would probably help people more. It would cost more in the short run but less in the long run, he argued.

Congress refused to go along, but Moynihan did push to get the outline of his plan into the Democratic party platform this year.

On foreign policy matters, Moynihan pronounces himself deeply su^icioiB of the Russians and other Communists, and sounds like a 1950s C<dd Warrior at times. He supported Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington during the presidential primaries.

Moynihan says he is helping to lead a Democratic party return to moderation after what he views as the excesses of George McGovern and radical chic.

In New York State, Moynihan has tremendous name recognition, almost celebrity appeal, but no firm political base of bis own. He won both the primary campaign and the general election as the designated candidate of the states most powerful county chairman, Joseph Crangle of Buffalo.

Could Save

89,000Lives

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - If the use of seat belts were made mandatory, 89,000 lives could be saved in the next 10 years, says a study by the Research Triangle Institute.

If all 37 automobile safety steps suggested in the study were adopted, it would cost about $20 billion over 10 years and some 180,000 lives could be saved, the rqxMt said.

Next to seatbdts, the next most effective lifesaver would be continued enforcement of the 55 mile-per-bour speed limit, it said.

The 1700,000 study was commissioned last year by the Federal Highway Administration and the National Highway Safety Adnnistration. It included interviews with more than 2,000 state and local officials in 20 states, and cMnplex statistical researdi.

The information was released this week by Josefrii E. Lana, one of 700 researchers stationed at the institute.

According to the study, traffic fatalities under currMit conditions will increase from 46,000 in 1974 to about 56,000 annually by 1986, and traffic ihjuries will Jump from 1.8 million to 2.1 million.

Mandatory seat belt usage could save 89,000 lives between now and 1986, and prevMit 3.2 million auto-related injuries, the study said..

Strict enforcement of the 55 m.p.h. speed limit could save almost 32,000 lives and prevMit more than 400,000 injuries.

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S.f. Hayakawa

By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) S. I. Hayakawa; Californias colorful 70-year-old senator-elect, is a recent Republican convert who says he views campaigning as a combination of evangelism and standup comedy.

His own campaign contained elements of eiach. Picture the

TWO NEW VOICES - Danld Patrick Moynihan, left. New Yorks new U.S. Senator, and S.I. Hayakawa, Californias U.S. Senator-elect, have many things in commMi, including being professors and having witty senses of humor laced with tinges of sarcasm. The thing they dont have in common are the parties from which they ^rlng. Moynihan is a Democrat and Hayakawa is a Republican. (AP Wirephoto)

Prof Offers

Computer As

Teaching Tool

scene:

The Japanese-American se-manticist is on his campaign train playing Bye Bye Blackbird on a harmonica. Dressed in a white suit and white shoes, light blue shirt and polka-dot tie, Hayakawa embarks from the train in San Diego and hears the crowd chanting; We want Sam!

Hayakawa pauses, then tells his admirers; 1 love that sound ... we want Sam. Sam the samurai, yellow hope of the R^ubiican party.

As with most of his quips, the short, puckish Republican was at least semiserious. He has said he wants to move the (JOP forward in the 20th century, in-cluding more recruiting minorities to Its ranks.

Hayakawas campaign symbol was a tam-o-shanter the kind of hat he wore when television cameras filmed him ripping wires out of a student sound truck in 1968 at San

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - A Momingside (^e^ professor says a relatively inexpoisive, portable classroom conq>uter could change learning techniques in American classrooms.

Our system of education is based on groups of people all the same age going through classroom programs at the same rate of ^>eed some learning more than others, says Dr. Richard Evans.

Evans, 43, a professor of educational psyclxdogy, said testing by a computer such as Morningsides $12,000, SOixxmd model, would provide the conditions for a higher degree of success than we now have. Perhaps 90 per cMit oi the kids could function at grade A lev-ds.

We know some kids learn probably five or six times faster than others, yet we keep them all together in the same grade through all 12 years of school, resulting in unfair teaching.

Smne larger universities use computers in the learning process, Evans said, but they cost from $300,000 to $500,000, and nobody is using a computer for time-variable learning.

Evans said if schools were reorganized according to the way kids learn allowing the time for learning to vary we could prevMit much of the failure which is evident in schools today.

He said Om system can be changed by computers keeping track of the kids going throu^ a curriculum at their own rate of i^>eed, rather than at a speed cMivenient for the administration.

Schools today arent as good as they could be, Evans said, with some reports showing 11 per cent of high school seniors as functional illiterates. Evans, a Momingside professor for five years, is using an IBM 5100 portable computer.

We really dont know how fast studMits can progress because the concept hait been tried that much, he said.

Students take a total of five computer-administered tests in educational psychology when they feel they are ready. Each exam offers multiple-choice answers to questions selected at random by the computer from a large question-pool.

The idea btiind computer tests is mastery learning, Evans said. This assumes that almost all kids can ieam almost anything the schools teach.

FIRST WELL

NAC0GD(X:HES, Tex. (UPI) The first oil well in Texas was drilled by Lyne T. Barret near Naco^kx^bes in 1866.

Barrets well started the state on an oil production program that made Texas the nations top oil producer by 1928. The first well was only 106 feet de^.

Francisco State College.

He was then president of the school, and Hayakawa says the ^isode helped him become a folk hero of sorts in the same way Patrick Moynihan became a folk hero when he was cursing them out at the United Nations. Moynihan is a newly elected U.S. senator from New York.

After seeing universities go down the drain in the student radical days in the 1960s, Hayakawa said; I stood up and I moved people very profoundly. I stood up to all the abuse the universities were taking.

During his campaign to unseat incumbent Democrat John Tunney, Dr. Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa lived up to his self-billing as an unpredictable even though he spent a lot of time talking about traditional GOP issues such as the need for a streamlined bureaucracy and increased aid to the small-business man.

It wasnt just that Hayakawa was a nonpolitician. Californians elected song-and-dance-man George Murphy senator in 1964 and former actor Ronald Reagan governor in 1966.

What made Hayakawa different was what else he talked about and how he behaved on the campaign trail.

He seemed to enjoy being an odd mixture, one moment brushing off a question on the Panana Canal with the line, I think we ought to keep it, we stole it fair and square, and the next minute making an erudite comment on political theory.

One point he discussed in a serious way was his chan^ of political parties. How could a man who called himself a liberal Democrat until three years ago now have conservative GOP backing?

What happened to me happened to a considerable number of liberal intellectuals, many of them former Socialists, Irving Kristol, Sidney Hook, Daniel Bell, Daniel Moynihan, Seymour Lipset, he said.

They stood for the traditional concept of academic freedom, for all parties, not just the left. They were united on the idea that universities were places for ideas, not just breaking windows.

Some of Hayakawas campaign proposals were unique, to say the least.

At one point, he called on females to organize against Playboy and Penthouse because women have a ri^t to the privacy of their private parts. He also said one way to urge Soviet-dominated countries to revolt was to send American jazz records to Eastern Europe to make people really dissatisfied with their lot under a Communist tyranny.

And he observed that World War II Japanese-American internment camps werent all bad a remark which caused considerable controversy.

In response to reports that he

napped during faculty meetings at San Francisco State, Hayakawa said he hoped senators were more interesting than some of his former faculty colleagues.

Nonetheless, Hayakawa, who switched from Democrat to Republican in 1973, defeated 42-year-old Tunney by neariy 227,-000 votes.

Few voters knew much about Hayakawa other than his San Francisco State record. Born in Vancouver., B.C., he received his bachelors degree from the University of Manitoba in 1927, his masters from McGill in 1928 and his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in 1929.

In 1937, Hayakawa married Margedant Peters and had three children by her one of them a retarded son who still lives with the couple in the San Francisco suburb of Mill Valley.

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