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95th Year NO. 281

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTfl IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Paige SCartw Advisor Pae6-0Mtuaries Pa^ 2FluoroeartMosban

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Has Gone 'Extra Mile' Protest Filed In Transition, Carter Says

By JAMBS GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter said today that President Ford has gone an "extra mile to smooth the transition between administrations. Carter said Ford told him to call if he needs anything, down to the smallest detail.

I think hes very sincere about it, Carter told Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield as he began meetings with congressional leaders to prepare for the presidency. That makes so much difference. Hes just gone that extra mile to help us.

Carter made the statement as he began his first session at the "Capitol with Mansfield, the hill Democratic leadership in the Senate and Democratic Senate committee chairmen. It was attended by Vice President-elect Walter F. Mndale.

Carter spent 75 minutes with President Ford on Monday and said afterwards: There cannot have been a better demonstration of unity and friendship and

goodwill than has been shown to me by President Ford since the election.

The transition will be one which will be conducive to peace in our own nation and peace around the world, Carter said after an Oval Office conference on the transition to a Carter administration.

Carter, staying at Blair House, the government guest house across Pennsjdvanla Avenue from the White House, also met with several members of Fords Cabinet.

At the Captlol <m Monday there was some mystery about what Carter planned to discuss at meetings he requested with House and Senate committee chairmen, the House International Relations Committee, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and with GOP am-gressional leaders.

Vice President-elect Walter F. Mndale was to join in the meetings.

The congressmen are among those whose support Carter will need if he hopes to assure success for his legislative pro

gram.

A Democratic staff member said there was no agenda for the session with H(H>se committee chairmen, but that Carter probaMy would discuss government reorganization, foreign policy and economic problems.

Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, said Monday night the meetings were requested by Carter to make contact with the people on the HUl, giving

them a chance to get to know the incoming president.

Powell said earlier that Carter wanted to talk with the foreign affairs panels to advance his plans for a bipartisan foreign pdicy In which Congress would play a greater role.

After their meeting. Ford and Carter walked on the lawn and Ford told reporters "the transition is working smoothly.

It has been a real pleasure

and a privilege for Mrs. Ford and myself to have Gov. Carter and Mrs. Carter as our guests, he said.

While the President and President-elect talked. Fords wife, Betty, showed Carters wife, Rosalynn, around the White House.

Eailier, Mrs. Carter visited the principal of Stevens School, the Washington public school that nine-year-old Amy Carter

might attend.

Carter thanked Ford for the gracious way in which he has welcomed me to meet with his heads of departments to teach me about the future responsibilities which I will assume.

Powell said Carter described the meeting as a very substantive discussion. Powell said a good part of the time was spent on foreign affairs.

RALEIGH ( APY A Virginia cmnpany contends it submitted the best contract price to process Medicaid claims for North Carolina, but that a competinB company was Improperly allowed to reduce its offer at the last minute.

The Computer Co. of Richmond charged in a letter that the $1.7 mUlion contract for six months was awarded in an unlawful manner.

The charge was leveled against the state Advisory Budget Commission. Members were not immediately available for comment.

Electronic Data Systems-Federal (EDS-F) of Dallas was awarded the contract to process more than 170,000 Medicaid claims per month.

Walter R. Witschey, president of The Computer Co., fUed his protest in a letter to H. 0. Carter, sUte purchase and contract officer, and asked for an administrative hearing. He demanded that this unlawful award be dissdived and the contract awarded to 'The Computer Co.

Another company, PAID Prescriptions of Burlingame, Calif., complained several months ago when EDS-F was awarded a companion contract to handle North Candinas Medicaid claims.

Essentially, PAID officials contended the contract had been auctioneered after EDS-F officials were made privy to confidential pricing data.

Half Of 197 Graduates Have Used Marijuana $553,881 Is

Allotted Pitt

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half of the Bicentennial class of hi^ sdHMl seniors tried marijuana and three out of 10 were users at graduatkm time, according to government surveys.

The National Institute on Drug Abuse surveyed 17,000 high school seniors in 130 schools last spring and found that 53 per cent had tried marijuana, a 5 per cent increase

over the class of 1975.

The survey, released today, said 32 per cent regarded themselves as current marijuana users.

An identical 53 per cent of persons aged 18 to 25 had tried marijuana, according to another institute survey, and 25 per cent were current users. It showed 22 per cent of 12-to-17-year-olds had experimented with marijuana and 15 per cent were regular or occasional

users.

Although cigarettes and alcohol were used more frequently than marijuana by young adults, 57 per cent of high school seniors thought there was a serious health risk for cigarettes while only 40 per coit felt the same way about marijuana.

The finding indicated the use of LSD has remained virtually constant the last four years, and that abuse of heroin and

French Novelist, Art Historian, Former Cabinet Official Dies

AFTER THE MEETING President Ford gestures as he walks with President-elect Carter after meeting for more than an hour Monday in the Oval Office of the White House. (AP Wirephoto)

reflector'**''*

hOTLIflC

PARIS (AP) - Andre Mal-raux, the novdist, art historian, |4illos(q>her and GauUist cabinet minister, died today,'the French news agency Agence France Presse reported. He was 75.

Malraux entered the Creteil Ho^ital last Tuesday for treatment of a lung congestion. He developed a blood clot in a lung Sunday night and grew steadily worse. His doctor reported .Monday that his condition was hopeless.

Malraux was one of the 20th centurys most brilliant men of letters, but he was also a man of action an explorer, arch-advedurer, early

psychotherapeutic drugs has been unchanged the last two years.

The rate of cocaine use was the same this year as in 1975.

Dr. Robert L. DuPont, the institutes director, said comparison of the surveys show an apparent stabilization in drug use and the attitudes toward drugs in general.

The public, including youth, clearly recognizes the addictive effects of tobacco and alo^l and has very negative attitudes toward the use of .all illicit drugs except naarijuana, he said.

Although drug abuse continues to be widespread in every region of the country, we are seeing some slight downward trends for amphetamines, LSD and barbiturates. Marijuana is the only drug showing a definite upward trend.

Two other government-sponsored surveys released at the same time showed that drug abuse costs the nation between $8.4 billion and $12.2 biUkm a year, more than tobacco smoking, but less than alcotwlism.

More than 60 per cent of the cost of drug abuse was attributed to heroin abuse. The median costs of $10.3 billion in fiscal lO^ included medical, judicial, law enforcement, criminal and employment expenses and debts. The study estimated that tobacco use costs $6.7 bUlimi and alcohol and alcoholism cost $32 bUiion.

He Still Receives Notices

ANDRE MALRAUX

Communist revolutionary, a much-decorated World War II hero and a close friend and cabinet minister of President Charles De Gaulle.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoUj Call 752-1336 and tell your problem qr 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 initijds will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SPECIAL CLOTHING

I need clothing for my bedridden mother that is easy to put on and take off. Do you know of anyone \^o could provide such specially made clothing for her. Mrs. R. J.

A local woman has told us of a new direct mail company in Stillwater, Okla. which is specializing in a special line of garments for those confined to beds and wheelchairs, for the incontinent, for the disturbed who remove their clothing, and for patients who cannot keep shoes and stocking on their feet. A brochure she provided us says the clothes are designed to be easy to take off and put on (Many have wrap backs with velcro closings.), attractive, durable, easy to care for, and adequately warm.

The name of the company is PTL Designs. PTL stands for put together with love, say the owners, Mary Murphy, Ann Simma, and Phyllis Jo Acuff. They say that if someone has a clothing problem that is not covered in their designs, they will be glad to hear a full description of the problem and try to design something to fit the need. A style sheet having sketches, style numbers, sizes, fabric choices and prices may be obtained by writing the company PTL Designs, Box 364, Stillwater, Okla. 74074. The phon| number is 405-377-7555.

His life was full of tragedy. His wealthy father committed suicide and family legend claims his grandfather did the same. His two half-brothers were killed during World War II. His wartime mistress, Jo-

CHARLOTTE (AP) All Al-

den E. Hare of Charlotte has to ."sh do to save himself $450 is prove liberated, ^ir two Mns hes never been to New York died together ta 1961 when th^ City speeding ^rts car smashed

Thats what city officials said * i^ee in Central France, after sending him a summons for 12 parking tickets totaling that amount between January and July of 1975. The city said the tickets had been charged to N.C. license plate BBD 181,

A colonel in the French Resistance, Malraux faced a German execution squad in 1944. It was a cruel hoax, but the ex-perioice in^ired some of his which Hare admits is attached deepest Insight into a theme

to the bumper of his Buick.

Hare, 34, wrote back to New York officials telling them hes never been to their city, his

wife Lee has never been there, , u i n

and neimerh their 2-year.ol(l ^ ^ LZ

daughter Robin. Furthermote, ^ 'T he rote, his elght-year.old ??

Rujek has never heen there produced L Espoir,

that always haunted him: mans confrontation with death.

Malraux organized a bomber squadron for the R^ubiican

Buick has never been there. Monday, when Hare saw an

Mans Hope, the companion

enveSYrom New YorTili hte ^ ^

maU, he thought it was an totalitarianism in ac-

It was another Notice r

of Outstanding Summons. ^ ^

They dont give up, do they, Hare said.

New York officials said Monday that Hare is (me of hundreds of motorists across the country who got notices for New York City tickets they claimed they didnt deserve.

The officials say they dont know why the snafu has contbi-ued, but that Hare can end the notices by re(]uesting the original tickets.

If they dont include an exact description of his car, they will be satisfied. If not, a warrant could be issued for Hares arrest if hes ever ^of^ied in New York. ^

in the French armored forces which also produced De Gaulle.

He was captured by the Germans in 1^, escaped, joined the undergnxmd, and wrote another novel, "Tbe Walnut Tree of Altwiburg, in which the hero died on the battlefield.

He first met De GauUe in 1944, served briefly as his information minister in 1945, then hdped hun organize the Gaull-ist party. He also wrote his monumental works on the history of world art, The Voices oi Silence and Metamor-I^iosis of the Gods.

In 1959, De Gaulle installed Malraux as information minister and later named him minister for cultural affairs, a post he hdd 10 years. He initiated the great cleanup of Paris grime-coated buildings, dug forgotten masterpieces out of the Louvres cellars and placed them on view, supervised tbe restoration of Versailles and conunissioned Marc Chagalls ceiling for the Paris Opera.

He also drew much criticism for allowing tbe puritanical views of De Gaulles wife to influence him to iqihold censorship of films and plays, and for allowing skyscrapers to mar the skyline of Paris.

When De Gaulle retired in 1968, Malraux withdrew from politics and devoted himself to his multivolume memoirs, called Anti-Meinoirs.

Malrauxs marital and romantic life was as eventful and unusual as the (Xher facets of his career. He married Clara (^Idschmidt in 1921, but they were divorced before World War II. After his wartime liaison with Josette Clotis ended in tragedy, he married the concert pianist Madeleine Lioux,

the widow of his half-brother. During the past three school Roland, in 1948. That marriage days, Pitt Technical Institutes also failed, and for a number of nursing faculty has ad-years novelist Louise de Vilmo- ministered swirw flu shots to 225 rin was his mistress and con- PTI students, instructors, and stant companion. staff members. The im-

Some $553,881 in net distributal tax proceeds were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1976, according to J. Howard CWile, State Department of Revenue secretary.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $146,957 Of the total amount. P(^ulation was listed as 34,320.

Farmville, with a population of 5,220 received $22:404 of the total distribution. Coble reported, while Ayden, figured on a population of 3,860, received $16,567.

Other Pitt towns, their p<^ulations and receipts, eluded: Grifton, 2,180, $9,356; WintervUle, 2,010, $8,626; Bethel, 3,860, $16,567; Simpson, 480, $2,060; Fountain, 450, $1,931; Grimesland, 420, $1,802; al Falkland, 140, $600.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 78,300 and the county itself received $336,062 with the balance allocated to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $36,181 in net distributions with $33,701 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow HiU, $1,885; Hookerton, $359; and Walstonburg, $235.

Lenoir County received $412,381 on an ad valorem basis with $313,483 ^ing to the county and the rest distributed to Kinshm, $88,682; La Grange, $7,422; Pink HUl, $2,566; and Grifton (Lenoirsshare), $227.

Martin County figures totaled $155,611 with $124,310 going to the county and nine towns sharing in the balance. Receiving shares were WUliamston, $24,611; Rober-sonville, $5,022; JamesvUle, $659; Oak City, $539; HamUton, $300; Everetts, $275; Parmele, $82; Bear Grass, $56; and Hassell, $39. Martin Countys distribution was also figured on in- an ad valorem basis.

Beaufort County, figured on a per capita basis, received $257,306 in net distributions. Of the total, $189,816 wsnt to the county on the basis of a population of 37,800 whUe seven towns shared in tbe balance.

Washington received the largest share, $44,792, on a population of 8,920 while Belhaven (2,270) received $11,399, Aurora (690) $3,464, Chocowinity (590) $2,962, Washington Park (530) $2,661, Bath (220) $1,104, and Pantego (220) $1,104.

Total receipts of all counties in the state amounted to $33,871,137.

Shots Given At PTI

IMMUNIZATION TIMEDr. Charles Russell, Assistant to the president of Pitt Technical Institute, received his swine flu shot Monday. Renatta

Loquist, R.N. B.S.N. a nursing instructor at Pitt Tech. administered the shot. (Reflector photo by Susan Quhm)

munization program was offered free to those students, instructors, or staff members who participated.

According to Ms. Judith

KuykendaU, R.N., B.S.N., M.S. chairperson of the PTI Career-Option Nursing Program, this service was provided in (^operation with the Pitt County Community Health Onter.

Labor Force Increases Over Last Year

The Civilian Labor Force in the Greenville area was estimated at 40,690 for September, 1976 indicating a decrease of 1,030 from July 1976 and an increase of 70 from S^tember 1975 according to Jim Hannan, Manager of the GreenvUle Employment Security Commission.

ltlKxi^ total employmoit declined in Pitt County

during U period from July to September 1976,js a result of seasonal worker reductions in the agricultural sector, employment was iq) in both manu-facturing and nonmanufacturing. Major employment increases were expertenced in tobacco, trade and^vernment.

In September 1976 unemployment was

estimated at 2,310 in Greenville which is an unemployment rate of 5.7 per cent. The S^tember 1976 unemployment rate was .5 per cit higher than Julys unemployment rate of 5.2 per cent, and 2.1 per cent higher than the unemployment rate of 3.6 per cent in September 1975. This means that in Sq>tember 1976 860 more people were unemployed than

in September 1975.

Total manufacturing employment is anticq)ated to decrease by nearly 200 workers within the next two months and by about 600 by mid-January, 1977. The seasonal tobacco industry is expected to be the major contributor to this overall reduction. Minor employment increases are expected in apparel, non

electrical machinery, and transportation equipment which should partially offset the tobacco reductions. Total nonmanufacturiqg employment is antic^ted to increase by approximately 300 workers by the end of the year. This increase will be reflected almost mtirely in the trade sector due to anticipated hiring during tbe tq>comingb(4i(lay season. ^

aThe Daily Reflectmf, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, November 23,1078

Government Moving Towards

Banning Fiuorocarbohs

ANCHORED NEAR JAPAN A Soviet conventkmal submarine and a submarine tender lie at anchor Monday after the sub surfaced eight miles off Japans Tsaushima Island, background. A spokesman for the Japan Maritime Self Defmise Force said the

submarine, a 2,0004on F-class boat, apparently had developed mechanical trouble while heading southward. The MSDF said this was the closest a soviet submarine is known to have come to Japanese territorial waters. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration today proposed requiring warning labels on most aerostd cans containing fluorocarbons, as a prelude to a ban in the future.

The proposal would affect primarily q>ray deoctorants, an-tiper^irants, hair ^rays, colognes and fragrances.

The spray cans would have to carry the legend: Warning. Contains a chlorofluorocarbon that may harm the public health and oivironment by reducing (one in the iq)per at-moq;>here.

Meanwhile, the Consumer Product Safety Commission on Monday took the first step to ban fluorocarbon aerosols, saying they present an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers.

Ibe FDA claims it has regulatory jurisdictkm over about 80 per cent of the fluorocarbon

2 Collisions Greenville Moose Lodge

On Monday

An estimated $2,500 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets about 5:46 p.m. involving cars driven by Barbara Jean Houston of 1401 Willow St.; Robert Eugene Rear of 2401 East Fourth St.; and John Willis Riggins of 1308 East First St.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Houston car, $200 to the Rear vehicle and $500 to the Riggins auto. No charges were made.

WUliam Earl Moseley of 504 East Gum Road was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street.

Police reported the Moseley truck collided with a car driven by Iris (jrodley Neal of 2129 North Village Dr. resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Neal car. No damage resulted to the Moseley truck, investigators noted.

Governor Steps Down

Proposed As Governor

Explaining other obligations prevented his giving necessary attention to serving the Greenville Moose Lodge, Governor Thomas A. Jamieson, Sr. has submitted a letter of resignation to the lodges board of officers.

The resignation was reluctantly accepted by the board, and formally announced to the membership at Monday nights meeting. Jamieson had held the post sli^tly more than six months; he had served a year as Junior Governor and held chairmanships in a number of

Permits

Reported

Professors Are

Meet Delegates

Dr. Thomas A. C)hambliss, director of the East Carolina University Office of Student Teaching, and Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, professor of e<^ucation at ECU, were delegates at the District VII Conference of Phi Delta Kappa honor society in Birmingham, Ala.

Approximately 148 delegates attended the conference, representing chapters from ten southeastern states and Puerto Rico.

Programs

Announced

Is Re-elected

The Rev. William Keys of Washington will ^ak tonight at Oak Grove Holiness Church at 7:30.

Services Thanksgiving Day will include a program at 12 noon with the Rev. Suzzie Keys of Washington as ^>eaker and the Rev. Jesse Keys will speak at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. and a go^)eI singing program will be held at 7:30.

As Secretary

The cormorant, a bird with no nostrils, breathes through its mouth.

Dianna Beaman Morris, assistant director of the East Carolina University Office of Institutional Research, was reelected executive secretary of the N.C. Association for Institutional Research (NCAIR) at the associations recent fourth annual meeting in Greensboro.

Ms. Morris is a 1973 magna cum laude graduate of ECU, with the Master of Arts degree in sociology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beaman of Route 4, Snow Hill.

710 No. Greene St.

752-2S24

Open

Thanksgiving Day 11:00 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Roost Young Turkey 'N Dressing

Cranberry Sauce

Baked Sugar Cured Ham

Pineapple Ring

*2.75

"Family Dining, A Simple Pleasure"

key committees during proceeding years. Stqis to fill the vacancy will be cmisidered by the board of officers meeting toni^t.

Meanwhile, preparations to observe the 26th anniversary of the Greenville Moose Lodge were in their final stages.

An anniversary dance is plann^ for all members at 9:00 p.m. 'Saturday, with music by theSwlngmasters.

It will be folowed by a Can-dleli^t Enrollment ceremony for new members at 8:00 a.m. Sunday. The special anniversary class of candidates has been designated in honor of former lodge Secretary E M. Baldree.

who is currently serving as a member of the Moosehaven Board of Directors.

Junior (Jovemor Arthur W. Diehl last night presented member Gordon Turner a plaque from Moosdieart for his role as editor of The Moose Messenger, the Greaiville lodge bulletin. The Messenger won honorable mention among lodge bulletins in competition during the 1976 International Con-voition.

Civic Affaire chairman Billy Barnes announced December 19 had been chosen for the annual childrens CSiristmas Party, and said suggestions for the program would be welcome.

Building permits valued at $1,227,900 were issued in Greenville during October, according .to figures reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Die recent figure compared with $1,041,300 recorded for October of 1975, the statistics indicated.

Elected District

Ruritan Governor

For the first ten months of this year, permits valued at $13,242,600 were issued, up from $9,752,300 for the same ten-month period last year.

Totals for several neighboring cities for October and the first ten months included: Goldsboro, $430,000 (Oct. 1976), $279,400 (Oct. 1975), $10,835,700 (ten months 1976), $10,750,000 (ten months 1975);

Roanoke Rapids, $403,600, $1^,900, $3,554,300, $4,582,600; Rocky Mount, $1,044,100, $1,339,700, $16,328,900, $10,869,100; and Wilson, $1,712,600, $1,332,000, $11,864,900, $7,164,000.

H. D. (Buck) Weaver of Greenville was elected as District Governor of the Greenville-(Joldsboro District of Ruritans at the Districts 27th Annual (invention in Eureka November 13.

Weaver, who succeeds J.W. Brock of Eureka, is a member of the Winterville Ruritan Club.

Other district officers elected are as follows: David Godwin, Lieutenant (Jovemor; and Zone Governors, Billy Woolard, zom 1-B; Jimmy Hines, zone Z; Harold Lee, zone 3; and Rufus Croom, zone 4.

The officers were installed at the banquet by Jerry Ellis vice president of Ruritan Nati(MUd. Sam Bundy was the speaker at the banquet.

The Greenville-Goldsboro District of Ruritans includes 34 duhs and 969 members.

Jack Edwards, local businessman and member of the Rotary aub of GreaivUle is being ptx^>osed by that club for the post of District (Jovemor. He was nominated at the meeting of the local cli* on Monday evening.

Edwards has been a member (rf the Rotary Gub here since late 1^, and has served several terms as a director, and one term as president. He has also headed numerous active committees in the clid)s organization.

Die nominations for district governor are to be considered by a ^lecial nominating committee headed by Talbot Capps, Kinston, and composed oi past district govemws. Die sdectee would be known as district-govemor-nominee and would serve for the year 1978-1979 in Distrk^ 773 of Rotary International, of which the local club and 42 other clubs in eastern North Cartriina are affiliates.

Die annouDcanent of Edwards Dominatk was made by Dr. Chaiies F. GUbert, president (rf Rotary in Greenville.

Firemen Called To Local Shop

Bundy challenged the 300 Ruritans and wives present to help the nation to survive a second 200 years.

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spra)^ on the U.S. market, or about one billion cans a year at the present sales volume.

The FDA said non-prescription drug ^rays for bronchial and asthma and all prescription drug sprays would be exempt from the present labeling action, pending review of whether alternative gas propellants are suitable for those products.

Public comments on the proposed warning labels will be accepted for the next 60 days. The FDA said the proposal would take effect 30 days after a final order was published in the Federal Register.

The purpose of this warning is to encourage self-restraint by consumers in purchasing aerosol products containing chlorof-luorocarbons* and to encourage them to seek alternative products, said FDA Commissioner Alexander M. Schmidt.

Our goal is to reduce consumer use of chlorofluorocar-b(Mis in aerosols by voluntary action until such aerosols are phased out by mandatory regulation, he said.

Diis action is unique and slKHild represent the first of a worldwide series of actions by all nati(His to limit the release of chlorofluorocarbons into the atmo^here. Given the longterm nature of the hazard, the way in which we are going about the phase-out and warning labels on aerosols will be to the consumers maximum benefit, Schmidt said.

Fluorocarbons are used in about half of all aerosol products. More than one billion cans are sold in the United States alone each year.

Die controversy already has led some manufacturers to substitute hydrocarbons considered safe by environmentalists for fluorocarbons in spray cans.

The Consumer Product Safety Commissions surprise action appeared to signal a coordinated government move against fluorocarbon sprays.

Die commission, which refused in July 1975 to ban fluorocarbon sprays, had been expected to let the FDA and the Environmental Protection Agency handle the issue. But the commission voted 5-0 in closed session Monday in favor of the ban souf^t by an environmental group, the National Resources Defense Council.

The commission said it has clear jurisdiction over non-cosmetic products like household cleaners, and that it was ordering immediate preparation of a notice banning fluorocarbons from those items.

It will take at least several months for the commission to follow the procedural steps to implement the ban. The commission said it would coordinate its action with the FDA and the EPA.

If the EPA imposes its own ban on fluorocarbons within a reasonable period of time, the I'ommission said it would drop

Its action. EPA is ctuisldering such a ban.

Concern about fluorocarbns has mounted since 1974, when two University of California scientists, Drs. Mario J. Molina and Frank S. Rowland, said computer studies indicated flu-orocarbons were causing a chemical reaction in the upper atmosphere that destroys ozone, which hdps shield the earth from the suns ultraviolet radiation.

Increased ultraviolet rays would result in more skin cancer cases and possible changes in the earths climate caused by higher temperatures, the National Academy of Sciences has reported.

Die academy said on Sept. 13 that fluorocarbon spray cans should be labelled immediately so consumers could choose whether to use them.

RENT

Baby Cribs Guest Beds T.V. Sets Punch Bowls

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. TOth St.

Firemen were called to Central News and Card Shop at 321 Evans Street this nuHning adien the di^lay window of the store cau^t fire.

Acording to store manager, Irving Ertis, the di^lay in the window suffered damage, and smcrfce damage resulted to the rmnainder of the building.

The fire extinguished with a fire extinguisher was out tgxm arrival of firemen.

A store employee was slightly injured when the fire ignited.

No estimate of damage was avaUaMe.

Waters Carpet Center

Is Happy And Proud To Announce That

Budily Waters

Buddy WoUrs

Is Rejoining Us As Co-owner And Assistant Manager.

We Are Pleased To Have

Buddy Working With Us Again.

Waters Carpt Center was organized in January of 1966 by S.J. and Buddy Watars.

A yaar latar Buddy dacidtd to further his education by attending Chowan Collaga and latar transferring to Wake Forest University where he graduated in 1970. After graduation/ he was employed by the Department of Social Sarvices in Winston-Salem/ N.C. He is married to the former Christine Severn of Asheville/ N.C./ who is now a teacher at the Ayden-Grifton High School.

He invites all of his friends to call on him for their carpet needs.

S.J. Wofars

Buddy Waters

Waters Carpet Center

Winterville, N.C.

'Where Quality Installation Counts"-

Relive Life By Writing About It

By JOE WING Written for AP Newsfeatures

What wouldnt you give to live some part of your life over again?

Would you hock the TV or even the family car?

No need for that. Whatever you do, of course, you cant actually experience a second time around, but theres a next best course of action that will cost you hardly a dime. It shapes tq) Into a project ideal for you as an older man or woman, and one likely to draw applause from your children and grandchildren, and even your nieces and nephews.

The project? Nothing less that reliving your life by writing your life story.

Now, dont let the idea throw you. Alttiou^ you may never have written anything more ambitious than a letter, and are still the only person on earth vlio can do this particular Job. Even if your grammar and q>elling arent perfect, you alone can set down on paper, or dictate into a tape recorder, the unique anecdotes and events that have made up the mosaic of your existence.

My mother used to spin yams to me about her girlhood and about the lives of her forbears as far back as she could remember. But when I tried to tell my own children about her life on the prairie, about her parents Journey West and about things that had happened to me, they wouldnt sit still for it. By then there was more excitement in radio programs and comic strips than in any narrative of mine.

As a result, our family legends, like those of many families, were on their way to oblivion. But I resolved not to let them die. I started to write them down. And those children of mine, now grownnup, are fascinated with what I have writ

ten.

Writing my book has been more fun than watching tooi-ball games or taking up ^If, and the anecdotes have become a bulky manuscript. Your ac-c(Mint need not be that longa single page is better than nothing.

You dont have to be famous to rate an autobiography. There have ben notable ones by slum dwellers, servants, buck privates, beggars and misfits, as well as by statesmen, philanth-nq>lsts, generals, politicians, doctors, enters, artists, industrialists and travelers.

Youre lucky if you have old diaries or letters or account books to draw on. Evi without them, however, you will find yourself recording Incidents you havent recalled for years. They may even heighten your spouses Interest in you, and certainly they will give you new Insights into your own existent.

You" are on your own as to the period covered. Some people concentrate on their chUdhood. Chief White Horse Eagle wrote about most of his 107 years. If your war experiences, school days, romances, wanderings or business career were most important to you, by all means zero in on one or more of those.

The events need not be put in logical order. What difference does it make now ^^iether a date was 1944 or 1945? Mark Twain dictated hiS' autobiography piecemeal and never did get it organized, but it makes reading hard to lay aside.

Perhaps you think you havent the health or energy to tackle such a project. Well, then, think of the New Zealand Judge who wrote Cheerful Yesterdays while dying of cancer. Or of our own President U.S. Grant, who produced his highly regarded war memoirs

rocoA-Atfc

Readers Reply To Puzzled In N.Y.

By Abigail Van Buren

1>76 by Cbicaco TrHHinb-N. Y. Nm Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: PUZZLED IN NEW YORK couldnt understand why a nurse he was engaged to marry dropped him for a patient who was paralyzed from the wist down. He asked, What good can he do her as a husband? Well, I have news for PUZZLED.

I am married to a paraplegic. His spine was severed by a bullet that rendered his legs useless, but the rest of him is just fine. He is just like any other man in all respects except he rolls instead of walks.

And anyone who thinks that sex isnt a part of our marriage is really stupid. Paralyzed people need love, and they can give it too. And for the record, we are both 22.

HAPPY IN ILLINOIS

DEAR HAPPY: Read on for another interesting letter from a reader who also speaks with authority, with a view from a wheelchair:

DEAR ABBY: May I answer PUSZLED IN N.Y., the healthy able-bodied man who was engaged to a nurse, but lost her to a policeman who was paralyzed from the waist down? PUZZLED asked, "How can he do her any good as a husband?

DEAR PUZZLED:

As a totally paralyzed person in a wheelchair, I think I can tell you a few things you ought to know. Just because a persons legs stop functioning, it doesnt mean his mind and heart also stop. He can still think, get angry, make decisions and love.

Perhaps one day you will be able to see things in a different Ught. I can assure you that seeing things from a wheelchair not only changes your level of viewing life, but also broadens your appreciation of it.

It is possible that your former fiancee's life with a paralyzed husband could be highly rewarding in all respects, and that means sexually, too.

I want to caution you about something. The possibility of your becoming paralyzed or suffering some form of disability is one in 10...and growing greater every year. Don't gamble your happiness on only oeing able to stand up.

WHEELCHAIR IN FORT WORTH

physically handl-r State Easter Seal

DEAR READERS; If you would like some excellent Information and/or Instruction on how to handle your sexual feelings satisfactorily though capped, get In touch with your County or i Soaety, also known as Society For Crippled Children and Adults.

And the office of SIECUS (Sex Information and Education Council of the U.S., 1856 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023) can also provide you with helpful material. Eloth agencies also can provide information bout the help that la available to you in your own community.

Eoth above agencies are non-profit, so if you write to inquire about the help thats avmlable to you in your own community, please enclose a stamped, admrsssed envelope for their reply.

For Abby'e new booklet, What Teen-Mere Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, IwZ Laeky Dr.. Beveriy Hills. CaUf. W212. Please endose a long, self-addreesed, stamped (244) envdope.

under similar circumstances.

I wish that my ancestors had done as much for me. Some of them reached these shores 300 years ago. There were soldiers, bums, pioneers, seamen and revolutionaries among them. I will never know what they were really like, or about their adventures, accomplishments and failures. Any one of them could have tdd a tale that I would love to read. But they didnt leave me a single line.

No matter how many lines you write, there comes a time when you have done as much as y(HJ want to. What next? First and foremost, save it. Dont decide, as even professional writers sometime do. that your stuff is no good and

junk It. Dont worry either about publication, although many an amateurs life story has popped in print later and be^ hailed as a grassroots masterpiece. One thing you can do if yop have a little ^are cash is to get it typed neatly and r^roduced for your children, other relatives or friends.

However you handle it, youll make a profit. Im drawing royalties already on my unpublishable manuscript. My daughter, one of those who wouldnt sit still years ago, saw it recently and wrote me:

Reading your autobiography was a wonderful experience. I always thought I knew you pretty well, but it has opened up all sorts of understandings.

Christmas Shoppers Are Being More Selective

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Christmas shoppers are being more selective in their toy buying these days, says the president of the Toy Manufacturers Association.

In an Interview, David Miller said they are holding back if they dont perceive value.

The impact of inflation these past two years still is carrying through into toy sales.

This doesnt mean a lighter load in Santas pack. But Miller is cautiously predicting only a six to el^t per cent increase in volume of sales over last year.

In unsettled times, people in this country tend not to spend money. But historically, the toy industry doesnt suffer. Pe<^le tend to indulge children even when they cut back spending elsewhere.

Miller said the sales picture is as difficult to read this year as ever before. He declined to

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Cooks ask us for new recipes for spreads to offer with before-dinner drinks. They say they often serve cheese or tuna spreads; they want something different.

Well, heres a recipe for a Crab and Spinach Spread thats deliciously new. It was sent by a friend who wrote: I find it divine for holiday and all-through-thewinter entertaining. Because it can be put together at the last minute, its easy to serve hot. The first time I made it I thought the green onion in it might be a little overpowering, but none of my guests agreed with me. So perhaps I was just sensitive to onion that day. When we tried this spread the first time, we served it hot; next time around, chilled. Our tasters were enthusiastic about it both ways. As to the amount of scallion, all our participants thought it just right.

CRAB SPINACH SPREAD 7Vi-ounce can or t^-pound frozen tendon-free king crab

10-ounce package frozen chopped ^inach Salt

1 tablespoon olive oil cvq) finely chopped scallion (green onion)

1 clove garlic, crushed

2 tables^ns dry vermouth l-3rd cup grated Parmesan

cheese

Freshly ground pepper to taste "

V4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano M cup commercial sour cream

Crackers or sliced crusty rolls

Drain canned crab and slice the large pieces; drain and slice frozen crab. Cook spinach, using V4 teaspoon salt, according to package directions; drain thoroughly. In an 8-inch skillet heat the oil; add scallion, garlic, crab and spinach and cook gently for a few minutes. Stir in vermouth, Parmesan, V4 teaqxMn salt, pepper and oregano; cook gently for a few minutes. Stir in sour cream and heat gently. Serve warm or chilled as a ^read for crackers. Makes about 2 cups enough for 6 to 8 tasters.

iq>eculate about the most pcq>ular toys, saying: Broad generic categories get tremendous play at CHuistmas: traditional dolls, action dolls like G.I. Joe, tee Bionic Man and other figures tied to television programs. For preschoolers, figure board sets farm and gas station scenes, Noahs ark,^ burger stands are popular.

Ihe games market is big for every age from 3 years old aixl up, he said.

Anatomically correct dolls are doing fantastically in the press, he said, smiling, but I dont think any of the three manufacturers have planned on a bonanza.

Toys sell all year long. The Christmas rate bf sales can be five to 10 times greater, and trends teat start early, in April and May, tend to continue in the Christmas market.

Were learning that toys are a major part of childrens lives. Theres a steady, growing trend toward educational and socially redeeming values in toys, toys tied to books with characters that V encourage children to read. Simple puzzles and jigsaws are popular with anything and socially redeeming values in toys, toys tied to books with characters that encourage children to read. Simple puzzlend other hobby toys have long-term potential.

Ethnic dolls used to be largely a collectors hobby. Now Miller says many are bought by socially aware people who want to raise their childrens consciousness about different races.

He thinks the media helped popularize ethnic doils as toys.

They are a healthy manifestation. Many white mothers buy black dolls because they want their children to know the world is not all white.

Tbe Dally ReflecUu*, OreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, Novemter 23,1978-8

Holiday Feasts In Middle Ages Were Elaborate

For Stylish Lassies

BONNIE LOOKJust right for the fashionable lass is this brown flannel blazer with velvet collar and vest and tartan kilt in brown-red-green, with green crepe de chine stock tie shirt. (By Kasper for J.L. Sport Ltd.)

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I never really got over the pajama-robeoutfit.Oh. and dont time a priest came to bless my forget the letter-sweater for

best friends house and she was sitting in her antiseptic living room, with a copy of Bishop Sheens book on the coffee table, listening to her Latin Berlitz records... in her eighth month.

That was tne day I began to su^>ect I was different than other mothers. For a better label, I called them Super Moms and realized I never wanted to have one move in to my nei^-borhood.

Recently, a man cornered me and said, You think youve got problems. How would you like to live across the street from a Jock Pop?

A Jock Pop?

Yeah, you know, tee guy who does everything right. His garage is lined with pegboard

errands.

Its enough to make you sick, I said.

Thats not all, he added. Hes the type of guy who takes his son fishing and catches fish doesnt have to stand on the milk box to hang the Christmas tree lights, always parks his car in the garage on tee night before it snows, and gets in his grass seed just minutes before a gentle rain falls.

Get hold of yourself, I said softly.

You dont understand, he shouted. At school board meetings, he always has a question. He never sweats under the arms when he takes his jacket off, his back never goes

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Christmas dinner was just another feast in a year filled with feasts in medieval times.

About the only thing that set the Christmas meal apart was the choice of foods, which for obvious reasons were seasonal, says medievalist Madeleine Pelner Cosman.

Fantastic amounts of imported food could be had in England, France and parts of Germany, and it was served not just at court but in the homes of the nobility and wealthy townspeople, she said in an interview.

Mrs. Cosman is founder and director of tee Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies at City (Allege of tee City University of New York and author of Fabulous Feasts (Braziller $19.95). She became interested in medieval food and' life styles while researching the medicine of tee period. References to food and drink were plentiful in tee literature, she said.

In Sir Gawain and tee Green Kni^t, she found many medieval culinary ideas, including a description of Christmas holiday celebrations at the court of King Arthur. One feast followed another, climaxed with an elaborate New Years Day banquet at which each two guests had 12 dishes between them.

Meals of 12 to 20 courses were common, she said, but she thinks they were more like tastings than dinners at which guests ate full servings.

A feast might last from three

Miisicians For Tour Are Announced

The following musicians will present programs of Christmas music during the Candlelight portion of the Jarvis Christmas Tour of Homes on Tuesday evening, Dec. 7.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, pianist and violinist, will be in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. Doug Newell, tenor, will be at the home of Coach and Mrs. Patrick F. Dye. A womens group from the Chancel Choir of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will perform under the direction and accompaniment of MUlie Tripp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr. Participants will be Lorraine Foster, Catherine Creech, Peggy Phelps, Linda Clark and

with his tools alphabetized. He out playing touch football, hes TgrryPike. empties the lawn mower bag got a ski rack on his car and Guitar groups will perform at

always ties his garbage cans

hours to 12, she said, but not all the time was spent in eating. Between courses, the diners were entertained with music, dancing and drama.

Every proper medieval feast had a great amount of music and minstrelry, from court musicians to itinerant musicians hired for a fee for the occasion.

High-priced and top-quallty imported foods Included special honey from Russia, wines, herbs, ^ices and dried meats, for which there was great demand.

I tend to think that the exploration of tee new world can be traced to the desire of European cultures for new foods.

In addition to her university position, Mrs. Cosman is a museum lecturer on medieval life styles and star of a cable television series on medieval life that is currently being rdiiroadcast on public 'TV in the New York metn^lltan area. She also occasionally caters I5th and 16th century meals for private parties at The Cloisters museum in New York City and at national meetings at universities and her own institute.

Mrs. Cosman appeared for the interview in medieval-style dress. She brought a bottle of mead (honey wine) and a bag of fragrant parsley rolls and circletes (almond-cardammi cookies). She had baked bote with recipes she adapted from medieval manuscripts.

Adapted suggests refinements teat medieval people would not recognize, but Mrs. Cosman said she found no evidence to support the popular theory teat adulterated and highly spiced foods were commonplace.

On the contrary, medieval people colored foods with natural herbs or flowers steeped in wine. There is no particular reason to think they overseasoned their food. I tend to think thats simply modem nonsense.

Perhaps the most intriguing recipe in her book is for blackbird pie, recalling tee old nursery rhyme, Sing a Song of Sixpence, about ... four-and twenty blackbirds baked into a pie,

When the pie was opened, the birds began to sing ... Mrs. Cosman said illusion food such as that was immensely popular. Crusts were prebaked, cooled and filled with tethered live birds or wind-up toys. Some live birds were raised specifically for these pies, she said, ready to emerge and entertain the guests when the pie was cut.

Mrs. Cargile Gives Program

Mrs. Colleen Cargile gave the BPW Club program for the evening entitled Women Helping Women Thru Schoiarship.

Various scholarships given by the BPW were described and slides were shown of some of the recipients. To date 1,527 scholarships have been awarded with a total of some $500,000 given to support the program.

Irma Worthington was elected to represent the local BPW at tee ERA coalition meeting Ralei^.

every time he uses it, stores his old anti-freeze, and are you ready for this trains his wife to clean paint brushes after she uses them.

Youre kidding.

As I stand here before you its the truth. I dont understand men like that. We buy coffee just for the cans to store old paint brushes. And hes always got the right outfit for the right job. Jogs in his warmup suit, cuts grass in his layered look, carries out the garbage in his jacket with the patches on the elbows, and gets the paper in a coordinated

the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed Tipton II and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr. They are Dr. Stephen Creech and Dr. David Foster; and Cathy Wilson, Nancy Twigger and Susan Moye, a group of young musicians.

together so the dogs wont knock them over.

Hes tee first one to have his driveway cleared after a snow, the first one to have his storm windows stored, and the first one to know how hes going to feel on an issue even before a bumper sticker comes out. He has a diaper on his oil pan to keep oil PcrSOIial off his garage floor and gets

lemon-s<^nted wax at tee car ^ ^

'"Tknow... I know... I said, patient Memorial

pattinghishand. _

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Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Clow Drug

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CLOW DRUG

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BIG PROBLEM

NEW YORK (UPI) - Shoplifting is a widespread problem involving persons from all age groups and walks of life. New members introduced and According to tee Extension presented with their pins and service of Cornell University, certificates were Vicki Ford and one study of 500 supermarket Mary Dell Seymour. Janet shoppers showed that one out of

Woolard is a new transfer member from New Bern.

Mrs. Ruth Scott, president, presided at tee meeting.

every 12 stole something. Another study, by the Supermarket Institute, indicated teat self-service stores are tee hardest hit.

A portion of fanner cheese and a sliced orange make an excellent breakfast for a ca-lorle-watcher.

Fresh Rolls

Dienars Bakery

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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MllUll

Crego's Presents

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

An excellent opportunity to shop early for gifts for your family and friends while the selection is so great.

Pappagallo

American Gentlemen

307 Event Street Men Greenville, N.C. Open Delly 9:30 e.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Owtwd MM (Xwr.lM |y CtwrlM HrM

4Tbe D*Uy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuel*y, Novnber M. 1976

Hope It Will Be Settled Now

North Carolina Congressman Richardson Preyer is chairman of a House subcommittee on the Kennedy assassination.

It is part of a Committee on Assassinations Kidiich is investigating the deaths of John Kennedy and Martin Luther King. Preyer says that 65 percent of the American public do not believe that Oswald acted alone in the Kennedy assassination.

That means they are . . . questioning our institutions and our agencies and theyll keep on questioning until there is an answer to It, he said.

Preyer said his sub committees investigation would be a definitive one so that people can lo<* at

it and say this is the way it was.

Its going to be a monumental Investigative Job.

We hope so. Many questions have hung over the assassinations, particularly that of President Kennedy. That is true dei^lte the fact that a blue ribbon commission conducted a thorough investigation at the time.

Now there should be a re-examination of all the facts and a careful look at any potently new evidence. Lets do as thorough a Job as possible and answer the questions once and for all.

Step Forward In Health Care

Another step forward in rural health care has been taken in Greene County with the dedication of the Hookerton Health Care Center.

The center is one of three in Greene County and will observe regular hours.

THIS AFTERNOON

One has to live in a rural area to understand Just how severe the health crisis is. The problem can be solved. Hopefully health care centers such as this new one at Hookerton will provide the answers.

Take Share Of The Blame

ByBILLNOBUTT (Second (tf Three Article) RALEIGH - Some of the hardest knocks at educa-tkMial policy were reserved f<w their own bureaucracies as a team of educators recently reviewed problems in the states schools.

Education has become a huge industry. It is a bureaucracy of service groups who have trouble cfunmunicating with each other, and who become so immersed in competing for funds that they clip the lines of communication alfa^ether, the summary report of a two-day seminar states bluntly.

Instead of working together to establish parameters of savice, to pre-vit duplication, and to ex-idore possibilities for pooling resources, they often do not acknowledge each others assets.

Infighting

As kmg as public schools, community colleges, and univarsities are wrought with factionalism (both among and within themselves), policies that limit rather than

THE INSIDE REPORT

facilitate access to reading help will cmtinue to be protected at the expense of the person who nee^ hdp (tbe student).

R^resentatives from local school systems, community colleges, public and private universities, local school boards, and the State Department of Public Instruction participated in the seminar and produced the rq^wrt on Educational Policy Making.

Other (XMicems of the group which gathered under au^ices of the Learning Institute of North Carolina and of Citizens United for the Improvement <rf Reading explored numerous picy problems which participants believe stand in tbe way of effective teaching.

Ihe edUcaUMTs also took the blame for allowing tbe publte to grow alienated: The right for every citizens to know about educatkmal problems and issues in the conununity and to be presoited with opportunities to bec(ne involved in kmg overdue.. .in order for educational p<dicy to work, it needs the suppmt of

an Informed public.

Lack of information for tbe public is one of tbe proNems presoit today, participants felt. An abrupt public awareness that many childr are not learning to read in sdxxri has created an alarmist attitude of blame and demands for fact acthm when what is really needed is a level-headed search for causes and worfcaUa sidikkms.

False Asnmgitkios

The educates also fdt that part <rf the Wg4ndo over reading is the false assumption anbraced by puNic and educators alike that each diild should be reading at a level based on some national or state averages... rath than recognizing individual differences.

Standardized tests we criticized as pdicy to(ds which create a pressure cooker environment where educators fed compelled to get learnos ig) to grade levd, instead striving toward realistically aduevaWe stan-dardsfOr tbe system..

Among other concerns

tabulated were the feeling that pdicy on reading is tending to add ai^>^ages such as specilists and aides rather than strengthening the classroom teacher; that state priorities in fimding taxi to short-circuit local plans; that pdicy changes are put forth without realistically taking account of resources locally to med tbe pdicy (classroom size fw example); that the public fear and panic regarding reading wUl lead to unwise crisis reqxmses; and that focusing so stron^y oi reading may result in total ne^ect of tbe individuals it professes to hdp. Reading, participants sakl, is not the only communication skill through which learning takes l^ace.

To bdp solve the proNems, the groiq) proposed a soles of steps designed to put forth Guiddines and standards based on the ideals and bdiefs of members of a givoi community.. .with tbe power to lead and in^ire, if tiiey emanate from a healthy en-vinmment of oilightoied individuals

Remember. Chief Running-labor heap big help to Great White Peanut at um planting time... now come time to talk... turkeyr**

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Conservatism Attracts

WASHINGTON-Conservatives still are dd>atingbut only feebly debatingtbe future of the Grand Old Party. A few ^iritual sons of Jefferson Davis continue to talk of forming a third party, but the secession movement has small appeal. Most conservative leaders are thinking of converting tbe old party to a Grand New Party

instead.

The general idea, widdy discussed in the wake of the November 2 elections, is for conservatives to take over the bedraggled Republican Party, to name their own chairman, and to fix a fresh course. The course would have a bearing of right-right-moderate, coinciding roughly with south-south-east on the political compass. On this

Reassurance From Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Preddoit-dect Carter, who has vowed meticulous observance of campaign pledges, is winning friends in Omgress and ^business by In'eaking one promise: his freqiKntly rq>eated intention as President to seek standby authority for wage and price contrds.

It was no accidoit at his news conference in Plains Nov. 15 when, replying to a question about economic controls. Carter did not repeat past promises about standby authority. The omission was another effort to reassure businessmen who had worked tbemsdves into a frenzy and a non-investing psychology during the autumn campaign.

What the President-elect is up to is summarized by ecoiomist Eliot Janeway, an eariy Carter supporter with some pipelines into the Carter camp: In my opinion. Carter will do nothing right now that

Congress wont approve and nothing that tbe business conununity wont approve. With only a slight exaggeration of Carters transitional caution, that correctly describes his present stance.

Carter has tried hard to avoid confrontation with Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of tbe Federal Reserve Board, and to quickly douse expectations of radically reduced unemployment through massive governmental efforts. Moveover, he seems more likely than not to name a businessman as Secretary of the Treasury. But nothing better shows his desire to reassure business than tbe apparent burial (rf past statements on con-trdling wages and prices.

Those past statements showed not tbe slightest wariness over government control of tbe ecawmy. While still governor of Georgia in 1973, he called on President Nixoi to reimpose wage-price controls. Eariy In 1976, he proposed standby

The Daily Reflector

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authority and maintained that position throu^ tbe year. WhUe o^xising po*-manent cootros, his cam-paign position paper declared: I favor standby controls which the President can apply sdectivdy.

That was enough to scare tbe wits out of businessmoi. Hi^-priced economic consultants fired off to clients confidential reports forecasting that Caxia, if elected, would impose a system of contrds that would make Nixons in 1971 look like chUds play. In truth, standby authority ( tbe books invariably is used by a President wboi be gets in tbe inevitaUe tight squeeze.

No other (actor contributed so much to anti-Carter hostility from business tycoons during tbe campaign. They reasoned that any Presldoit intent on controlling wages and prices anUc4>ated stqn>inS Inflation. Hence, they w<HTied, Carters election would ruinously escalate in-flatimiary expectatkx.

Businessmen with access to Carter have advised that a post-election call for standby controls would cause corporate Investment to slump below its present lethargic level. Furthermore, there b a rare business-labor con-soisua on this, with mod union chiefs Mowing AFL-CIO president George

Meanys owxKition to con-trds.

Not is there anything like th congresskmal supp^ foi cOTitrols that existed in the early Nfacwi days. Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, respected liberal diainnan ol tbe House Banking (tom-mittee, never has championed laissez faire r^pitjiiiKni but believes that even asking for standby wage-price controls now would be severely damaging. Without question, a secret ballot on standby authority would lose badly today in both Hodseaad So^te.

Sane academic ecOTK>misto advising Carter still want him to seek standby authority for insurance purposes, and be has not barred tbe door. But bis failure at the Plains press conference to even mention standby authority, vdiile flatly rejecting COTditds themselves, suggests where he is going.

It is of a piece with his conciliatory statements about Dr. Burns, well received in WaU Street, and his go-slow statements about reducing unemployment, badly received by organized labor. The most confident predictiOTu out of tlto Carter camp call for a businessman rather than an economist to be named Secretary of tbe Treasury.

(ContiaiMdoopags5)

Other Editors Say The Worm Turneth

(Gastonia Gazette)

Just about every survey you read that has anything to do with tbe South indicates that it has already happened - that the South has risen again.

Or, if it hasnt risen completely, better step back, laddie, or be cau^t in the updraft.

Luther H. Hod^, Jr., son of a former state governor and now chairman of the board of the North Carolina National Bank in Chariotte, certainly had similar thoughts when he addressed a conferaice of the Southern Industrial Council in Nashville, Tenn., recently.

What he was referring to specifically was to labor-intensive industries, like textiles and apparel. Part of the Souths rise, he indicated, will be in the fact that such industries either must modernize, take advantage of new technology, or they will be forced to look for still cheaper pools of laborprobably outside tbe Southor raise prices at the obvious risk of being priced out of the market by foreign imports.

'Die labor-intensive, low-pay mills served a purpose, Hodges said. They provided jobs at entry level during the big migration franiarai to town. But he jvent on, We simply must recognize that tbe Sh has outlived the days in which it could recruit cbesq), unskilled labor from the farms.

In sum, Hodges said, the supply of chesq}, rural labor is shrinking; there is competition workers, and competition means gradual raising of wages...

Pe<q)le are moving to the South because they have the word that this is where its at. That means that nw jobs are going to be needed and that unless new industry comes in to bring new Jobs the result will be a job shortage.

And that, in turn, would mean a rapid out-migration of the talented pe(q)le as well as a mounting unemployment rate.

The South has been sitting down here for years as tlumgh it were (mly a mythical land of morning glory and mint julep, more to be joked and sung about than to be taken seriously.

The worm turneth.

prospective cruise, no liberals are wanted for crew.

The reasons for such a course were ^lled out in a brilliant position paper, recently reprinted in Human Events, prepared as the basis for discussion at a November 6 meeting of the American Conservative Union in Chicago.

The memorandum very nearly demolishes the case for pursuing a third-party route. For practical reasons alone, as the paper points out, the idea should be abandoned; a wdiolly new party would have to start from scratch in creating local and state organizations, in qualifying candidates for public office, and in raising the money that a successful political effort would require. By contrast, the Republican Party provides a vehicle in being.

Superficially, at least, the party is not much of a vehicle, and this winter finds it barely in being. The party has lost the White House; it remains an impotent minority in House and Senate; it lost one more governorship on November 2; it even managed to lose the House of Representatives in the Kansas legislature. Only a fifth of the nations voters publicly identify themselves as Republicans. The bleak statistics have been recited many times.

There is one view, to be sure, that says the Republicans have scared away the voters because their image is too conservative. Gerald Ford, it is remarked, is only slightly to the left of McKinley. Some of the partys conservative stalwarts notably Buckley in New York, Taft in Ohio, and Brock in Tennessee CoaUnutdoaptgt 5

By CHARLES GREEN AMOclated Pran Writor

MEXICO CITY (AP) - New government restrictions on trading in foreign currencies have given American tourists in Mexico another windfall, increasing the value of their dollars nearly 18 per cent.

To check panic buying of U.S. dollars, the governments Banco de Mexico ordered the banks on Monday to suspend trading in foreign currencies and gold until further notice.

However, savings and checking accounts in foreign currencies were not affected. Foreign exchange houses continued buying and selling dollars. Tourists were able to exchange their dollars for pesos at hotels, although the hotels would not buy the pesos back from departing visitors. But bank branches at Mexico Citys international airport were buying and selling up to $300 per customer.

The suspension pushed the > buying rate at foreign exchange dealers to 28.20 pesos to the dollar, iq) from 24 Friday and an increase of 125 per cent since the Mexicen currency was first devalued on Sq>t. I. The bank rate at the airport varied between 25 and 28 pesos to the dollar.

Business houses were not as favored as the tourists. The suspension halted the transfer of profits out of the country by foreign firms, and companies importing goods had to defer payment in foreign currencies. But the central bank said foreign currency could be purchased to meet loans or payment plans arranged through a financial institution.

The government ordered the

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 23,1936

Unconfirmed reports circulated in London diplomatic circles today that Germany mi^t be considering breaking off relations with Moscow so the Nazis could assume a free hand in Spain.

The reports followed hard on the hells of a 45-minute conference between Joachim von Ribentnq), (Jerman ambassador to Great Britain, and prime minister Stanley Baldwin on an undisclosed subject.

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the British House of Commons that Great Britain will protect its shipping from either Spains government or the insurgents.

To put teeth into the already strict British arms export regulation, Eden announced the government would introduce a bill to make carrying of arms to Spain by British ships illegal.

Four dead, seven injured and a possible 25 trapped were unconfirmed estimates today of a toll exacted by a huge landslide of mud and rock which fell with crushing force last night on Juneaus apartment house district.

Through disrupted com-municatiohs came^ the reports of the dead an^ the estimate of Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill that more than a score may have been killed or trapped by the 100-foot wide mass Which rumbled down from a rainswept mountain.

Barbara Mathews

Resembles Challenge Of 1960

Strength For Today

TOO MU(X PRAISE

The medieval artist, Donatello, originally lived in Florence and was relatively unknown. But when commissioned to ck> some work in Pisa he produced some sculpture t^ch brough him wideqiread acclaim.

Donatdlo was a wise man as well as an artist. He knew that bis wOTk did not measure iq> to his rqnitation, and be was afraid that in an at-moqibere of adulation be would grow vain and la^ and his ouq>ut would deteriorate in quality. So be returned to Floronce where cmnpetitk was sharper and adiere

nothing but his best work could receive recognition.

Our Lord warned us to beware vilien all men speak well of us. We all seek approval, support, and praise for our efforts, but in the loig run that may iMt be what we need. We may resent criticism and think it unfair, but this criticism may be exactly what we need in order to biii^ forth our best effols. The fact that DonateUo is remembered today is in part due to the attitude that citizens of Florence took toward him.

-by EUsha Douglass

ByJOHN(XmNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The challenge to the administration of Jinuny Carter is becoming by tbe day more like that which faced John F. Kennedy in 1960: Get tbe ecowmy moving again.

Both men inherited economies that were operating below their potoitlal. Both men were encouraged almost immediately to boost the economy by means of a tax cut.

Whether tbe resemblance continues will depend upon several factors over which the president-elect has far less control than he might wish to have.

He does not, for example, COTitrol Arthur F. Burns, tbe chairman of tbe Federal Reserve Board. And he does not COTitrd public opinioi and confidence, which he must have on hte siete if his

ecemomic measures are to be effective.

Burns, >d)o has almost autocratic indq)endence in shaping the countrys monetary policy, has thrown iq> a series of confusing signals in recent days that leave in question his attitude toward a tax ciD.

He has, at different times, indicated be was against a reduction in federal Income taxes, that he wasn't necessarily opposed to a cut, that discussion of tbe subject was premature, and that his mind remains open.

Burns could challenge the president-elects goals by refusing to adjust monetary policy that is, the money siqiply and Interest ratesto the fiscal or spending and taxing policy of the administration.

The potential for such a conflict exists, because Burns has rqteAtedly indicated that

in his view tbe major problem is Inflation, while Carter seems to be more concerned with unemployment.

Conservative economists long have feared those elected officials who seek quickly to correct serious unemployment. As they see it, short-range corrections almost always lead to inflation, and pertiaps worse recession too.

The president-elect is COTifronted with an entirely different consideration that also might challenge his efforts to return momentum to the ecOTomy. That is, his ability to restore coifldence.

In an eomomic cmitext, confidence is expressed in q>ending. People \riu) are uncertain of the future do not commit tflemselves to it; they are more inclined to save, to conserve, than to ^nd and expand.

ThrougtuNit 1976 President Ford faUed to inspire a great

deal of confidence in the future that is, if one is to Judge by the spending habits of individuals and businesses.

If Carter cannot do better, therefore, there exists the possibUity that a tax cut, if enacted, might provide funds to families and busing that would end up in the bank .. rather than being used directly to buy goods in the marketplace.

These, then, are two ' distinct challenges to Carters efforts to get tbe economy moving again, and both Involve his personal qualities of persuasivoiess andleadersh^.

If be can convince the chairman of the Fed and the pe(q)le who elected him that he knows what hes about, thoi the odds would seem to indicate success for his economic program.

The 0*UyIlflector,GroiivUle.N.C.->Tueiday, Novena 2S, l97-

Marxist Regime grzezinski Top Candidate For Post

Will Enter UN

By SEROE SCHMEMANN Anodated Pren Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Anemias Marxist regime Is entering the United Nations following withdrawal of the American veto that blocked the new African nation five months ago.

Ambassador William W.

Scranton told the Security Council that the United States decided not to veto Angolas application for membership again Monday "out of respect for the sentiments expressed by our African friends.

However, he said the United States was abstaining from Uie council vote on the Angolan ap-

Green Col...

(Continued from page 4jT

trading restrictions following a run on the banks last Friday by pe<q>le buying dollars. The run was the result of widespread rumors of a political crisis and another devaluation of the peso. President Luis Echeverra is to be succeeded Dec. l by Jose Lopez Portillo, another member of the Institutional Revolutionary party.

The Echeverra government had hoped the original devaluation on Sq)t. 1 would bolster the tourism industry and spur exports by lowering the cost of Mexican goods abroad. But the erosion of the peso has meant rapid new Inflation for Mexicans and there has been a steady fli^t of capital out of the country.

plication because of the continuing presence in the country of large "(^an occupation forces.

U.S. diplomats said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger changed course in the hq;>e that the Angolans would influence black Rhodesian leaders to be more amenable to compromise at the Geneva negotiations to arrange the transition to black majority rule in Rhodesia. Angola is one of the five so-called "front-line black African states that are believed to have influence with the black Rhodesians.

The council voted 13-0 to recommend iat the General Assembly vote the former Portuguese colony into the world organization. Assembly approval of the recommendatlwi is certain.

China did not participate in the vote to express its disapproval of Soviet involvement in Angola.

The United States vetoed the Angolan application on June 23 to protest the continuing presence in the country of the estimated 12,000-15,000 Cuban troqis who helped Agostinho Netos Popular Movement, the MPLA, defeat two nationalist factions backed by the United States and South Africa after Portugal gave the African colony independence a year ago.

Cuban Ambassador Ricardo Alarcon de (}uesad^ repeated his governments position that its troops are in Angola as the consequence of the sovereign decision of the Peoples Republic of Angola.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Of Jimmy Carters many foreign policy advisers, the one virtually assured of a top job in the new administration is a university professor whose accent and scholarly demeanor invite comparisons with Henry Kissinger.

There is no indication that Carter has made up his mind, but professor Zbigniew Brze-zlnski of Columbia University is regarded by Carter associates as a possible candidate for the post of National Security Coun-cU chief.

It was from that power base that Kissinger became the dominant figure in U.S. foreign policy during the Nbcon years,

even before he became secretary of state in 1973.

A State Department source said Brzezinski exprened interest in the NSC job while on a visit to Israel several months ago.

Reached by telephone Monday, Brzezinski declined comment on his relationship with Carter except to say that the news media had exaggerated his influence on the Presidentelects campaign.

As for his future plans, he said, This is not the time for interviews.

Carter apparently was impressed by Brzezinskls foreign policy Insights offered during the political campaign. He has announced publicly he wants

Brzezinski in his administration.

Kissinger and Brzezinski have much in common. Kissinger was born in Germany, Brzezinski in Poland, and both retain the accents of their European heritage. Both did graduate work at Harvard University and attracted attention through their work there and through frequent contributions to scholarly journals. Brzezinski is 48, just three years older than Kissinger was when he joined Nixons inner circle in 1989.

But from their public statements, both Carter and Brzezinski believe that the flamboyant Kissinger approach to diplomacy should be replaced by

a more conventional ^yle.

In an article written two years ago, Brzezinski said, What is needed is a major ar-

Yoshimura Trial Set To Begin

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Testimony is set to start next Monday in the trial of Wendy Yoshimura, Patricia HearsfS last underground roommate, on charges of possessing weapons and explosives.

Were very happy with the jury, Miss Yoshimura, 33, said Monday after a panel of seven woman and five men was sworn in.

She was arrested in September 1975 with Miss Hearst and is free on $25,000 bail.

chitectural effort rather than an acrobatic foreign policy.

Since his election. Carter has said he will not allow his national security adviser to encroach on the authority of his secretary of state.

Skeptics recall, however, that Kissinger himself said when he became NSC chief that he would engage principally in long range planning, leaving the conduct of policy to the State Department.

As it turned out, Kissinger seized effective control over the most important decisions, such as the Vietnam negotiations and the overtures to China, while Secretary of State William P. Rogers, was often kept in the dark. Kissinger served jointly as NSC chief and secre

tary of state from 1973 untU last year, when former Air Foce Gen. Brent Scowcroft took the NSC job.

One source familiar with Carters thinking said the new NSC chief under Carter probably will not be nearly as powerful as Kissinger nor as low-profile as the incumbent, Scowcroft.

The source envisions a restoration of the type of NSC role filled by McGeorge Bundy, who served in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.

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FORDS *78 (MPACr -This to a prototype of a new Ford Motor Co. compact car which auto Industry sources say will replace the Maverick-Comet series for the 1978 model year. The still unnamed car is a sUgbUy smaller version of the Granada-Monarch and will be offered as a two-

door, four-door and wagon model. The photograph was taken at Ford World beadqAiaitm in Deartx^ Michigan by the industry trade wedciy, Automotive News. (AP Wirephoto)

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Kilpatrick...

Coatinued from ptge 4

were knocked off in this months election. Republican moderates, by contrast, such as Weicker in Connecticut, CSiafee in Rhode Island, and Heinz in Pennsylvania, did well. Why should it be imagined that a solidly conservative Republican Party is what the peqple want?

One answer to that inquiry is that very nearly half of the potentially eligible voters didnt bother to vote on November 2. We know very little about vdiy this enormous number of prospective voters, numbering perhaps 75 ' million, declined to go to the polls. One plausible explanation is that many of them perceived no significant choice between the two major parties.

Few observers question the solidly liberal credentials of the Democratic Party. The Democrats do indeed have an image. Manifestly, the Democrats are the party of Big Government and of Big Labor; theirs is the party of social welfare, of massive public spending, of more expansive regulation. Save for a few of the old Southern waihorses, such as Stennis of Mississippi, most Democrats in high office sail comfortably on a liberal-liberal-moderate course.

The public opinion polls suggest that a vast reservoir of latent conservative thou^t remains to be tapped. Many economic conservatives and social conservatives are hanging back, pertiaps because they do not perceive the present Republican Party as a lively means toward desired political ends. It is further observed that when attractive conservative Republicans do wage effective campaigns, they win: Schmitt in New Mexico, Wallqp in Wyoming, Hatch in Utah.

An out-and-out conservative coup would have to be carried off with as few wounded feelings as possible. In its present precarious condition, the GOP cannot afford to purge the Javits-Brooke-Mathias wing of the party. But conservative leaders can get to work now to name a ritnUnguinhfld conservative as national chairman, and to begin the hard fight for gains in 1978. If he would make himself available, Ronald Reagan is the obvious choice fw the job.

Evans Novak...

Coatinued from page 4

If Janeway is correct about the President-elects desire to conciliate Congress and business, advice from such , esteemed economists as Dr. Walter Heller for a one-shot tax rebate early in 1977 mi^t well be spurned. That formula is not popular with business, and Carter is finding surprisingly widespread coolness, bipartisan and across the ideoiogical iq)ectrum, in Congress.

Jimmy Carter is no Democratic replica of Andrew Mellon, William Simon or even Gerald Ford. But his conciliatory tone, especiaily in drawing back from controls, is music to the ears of panicky businessmen who thought they heard the tumbrels as election returns came in Nov. 2. That in itself is a constructive economic step by the President-elect two months from inauguration day.

On March 31, 1968, President Johnson announced he would not seek or accq)t the Democratic party nomination for another term.

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Stock Anc Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auction: Friday November 19Siler City 1,578 head of cattle and 71 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 18.50-24.50; UtUity and Dairy Type 18.00-20.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 25.7535.00; Feeder Steers 37.25-38.75; Feeder Heifers Good 32.7535.00; Feeder Bulls UtUity Commercial 30-50-22.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 27.00-31.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 21.25-23.50; Baby Calves 5.00-20.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-N.C. Feeder Pig Sale: Monday - SUer City 2,248 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.50 per cwt., No. 3s 41.25; 50-00 lbs No. Is and 2s 46.25, No. 3s 40.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 42.25, No. 3s 39.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N.C. Eggs: Monday Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retaU stores 82.92 cents per dozen for large; 79.13 for medium; and 68.95 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet Potatoes: (Eastern N.C. FOB Shipping Point Basis) Monday Market steady to sii^tly lower. Demand good. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel type 5.25-6.00, few higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Pecans: (Eastern N.C. FOB Shipping Point Basis)Monday Trading light. Market higher. Quality good. Per pound Natives 45-65. Stuarts 6560.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market: Monday Wholesale prices quoted for Aisles, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartons 8.0012.00; Snap Beans, busbel hampers 9.25-9.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 5.00-5.50; CoUards, bushel hampers

3.00-3.K; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.00-6.00; (Cucumbers, busbel baskets

12.00-13.00; Oranges, cartons

3.25-4.50; Grapefruits, cartons

3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.003.25; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peppers, bishd hampers 9.5010.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.004.00; Sweet Potatoes, bu^l baskets

4.00-5.00;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Chariotte Cotton: Friday Market unchanged. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 76.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain: M<mday No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.10-2.25,

mostly 2.20 in the east and 2.202.30 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans higher 6.50-6.75, mostly 6.63-6.73.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 lower today. Wilson 33.50-34.50; High Falls 32.75-33.25; Rocky Mount 33.50-34.00; Kinston 33.00-34.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34.00; Tarboro and Bethel 33.0fr-33.50; Salisbury 32.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, demand light, weights trending lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.33 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,139,000.

Trading on the North Carolina hen market was decreasing with the market weaker today, with supplies moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds too few.

Foltowing are selected II ei market quotations;

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TUESDAY

3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs, AAary Ub Spain and AArs. Frank Polard

7:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of ADK will have India night at the home of Usha Gulatl

7:X p.m. - Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Jackie Gehrlein

0:00 p.m.Wlttila Council, Degree of Pocadtontas meets at Rotary Club

0:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

0:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA Bidg., Farmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:X a.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

4:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meet*

0:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group open meeting at AA Bidg. on Farmwille Hwy. Telephone 752 7404 or 752 5204

0:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

0:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala Tenn Group nseets at AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754 2501 or 752 5204

0;bo p.m. The Matron* Club meets with Mr*. LMcie Cherry

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Low

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AIMsChal

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Alcoa

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AmCan

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A Cyan

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Am Motors

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AmTST

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BabckWfl

30*%

309%

BaatFds

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Batnstl

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369%

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Boaing

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NEW YORK (AP)-The stock mailcet turned downward today pausing to study the oil-price outlo(ric.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.82 at 951.(6.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about an 8-7 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Ten Arab oil ministers met today today in Kuwait in a strategy session before a scheduled Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting next month to decide on any oil price increase.

News reports from the meeting indicated a debate, as expected between the more militant nations favoring a substantial increaseIraq calling for a 25 per cent boostand others urging a more moderate approach.

With that question facing the market, and the Dow having risen more than 28 points since the start of last week, traders evidently decided the time was r^ for some profit-taking and short-selling.

Among international oil issues, Exxon lost % to 50%; Texaco was down % at 26V4, and Gulf OU slipped % to 27%.

American Home Products topped the active list, down % at 30V4.

The Big Boards ccnnposite common-stock index gave up .20 to 54.77 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange the market value index was down .06 at 100.18.

new YORK (AP) - Midday tocks

Two Injured In Plant Fire

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two men were in critical conditkMi this morning at Baptist Ho^ital with severe bums over 90 per cent of their bodies, following Tuesdays explosion at a Lenoir furniture plant.

They were iditified as Woody Clifton, 27, and Bobby Bumgarner, 45.

A hospital spokesman said they suffered seamd-and third-degree bums when a drum containing used motor oil exploded in the area where they were working at Bumhardt Furniture Industries.

Clifton and Bumgarner were first taken to Caldwdl Memorial Ho^ital in Lenoir, but later transferred to Winston-Salem.

Fire Chief Sam Williams said the cause of the explosion was under investigatiwi.

Resolutions Passed By Group

Obituaries Proclamation

Of Thanksgiving

Atlantis A Myth, Cousteau Says

ATHENS (AP) - After 13 months of searching the Aegean seabed, Jacques Cousteau says hes ccmcluded that the legendary city of Atlantis was just a figment of Platos imagination.

Plato ... built up a fantasy of Atlantis as his model for a perfect civilization, the underwater explorer said Monday. Atlantis was never a reality, but the myth was carried on after Plato.

Cousteau said his expedition had turned uq) thousands of ancient artifacts and several ships dating from as far back as 3,000 B.C.

RECOVERS FROM FLU

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) A Missouri man who had not received a swine flu in-noculation has recovered from the first confirmed case of the disease since a Fort Dix, N.J. soldier died of it nine months ago, officials say.

MASONIC NOTICE WiUiam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will h<dd an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. All Fellowcraft and Entered Apprentices are invited.

Charles Odum.

Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

Marshall

BETHEL - Mr. Clifford Marshall of James St. Bethel died Saturday In Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev, J. L. Farmer officiating. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery.

Mr. Marshal! was a native of Georgia but had made his home in Bethel for the past five years.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Vastee Daniels of Bethel, Mrs. Ethel Chester of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lucy Bullock of New Brunswick, N.J., and Mrs. Carrie B. Slau^ter of Madison, Ala.; two brothers. Smith and Lawson Marshall of Baltimore, Md..

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church. Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home will handle the funeral arrangements.

SpeU

Mr. Austin Spell died at his home 908 Imperial St. Saturday morning. Funeral services will be (XMKlucted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Churdi with Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor officiating. Burial wl be in the Brown Hill Cenjetery.

Mr. Spell was a native of Pitt County and spent most t his life in Greenville. He was a member of Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church.

Survivir^ are one son, James Spell of New Jersey; five sisters, Mrs. Ida Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Solvella Howard of Bethel, Mrs. Emma Barnes of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Estter Bland of Duriiam and Mrs. Vergil Moye of Baltimore. Md. one brother, Herman ^>ell, Jr of Atlantic City, N.J.

The body will be at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitatkm will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the ctuq>el. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ida Smith of 200 Tyson St.

Ted

Mr. Robert Bruce Teel died Friday in the VA Ho^ital, Hampton, Va. Funeral arrangements are incMnplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Baez Going To End Violence

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Folksinger Joan Baez says sl^s going to Belfast to hdp try to end the violence in Northern Irdand.

Its a cause thats tailor-made for beliefs Ive had since I was 9 or 10 years old, the 34-year-old pacifist told a news conference Monday. I expect to have a very good time there and to be very fri^itened.

Miss Baez said she will leave today for two weeks of rallies and marching at the invitation of the Peace People of Ireland, a nonvioleqt movement organized by Protestant and Catholic women.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is the text of President Fords proclamation designating Nov. 25 as Thanksgiving Day;

Traditionally, Americans have set aside a special day to express their gratitude to the Almighty for the blessinp of liberty, peace and plenty that have been bestowed upon a grateful nation.

The eariy settlers of this land possessed an un-conqueraUe spirit and a reliance on Divine Providence that remains a part of the American character. That reliance, coupled with a belief in ourselves and a love of individual freedom, has bnmght this nation through two cituries of progress and kept us strong.

As we cross the threshold into our third century as a sovereign and independent natkm, it is especially appropriate that we reaffirm our trust in Him and express our gratitude fiH* the unity, freedom and renewed sense of national pride we enjoy today.

Now, therefore. I, Gerald Ford, President of the United States of America, in accord with Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code, do hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov. 25, 1976, as a day of national thanksgiving. I call up<m all Americans to join on that day with their friends and families in homes and places of worship throughout the land to offer thanks for the blessings we enjoy.

Let each of us resolve this llianksgiving Day to make the coming year one in which our every deed will reflect our constant gratitude to God. Let us set a standard of honor, justice and charity against which all the years of our third century may be measured.

Let us make this Thanksgiving a truly special one.

In witness thereof, I have here unto set my hand this twMity-flfth day of OctdSer, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Sevoity-six, and of the indepoMleice of the United SUtes of America the 201st.

(signed) Gerald R. Ford

The Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee, meeting November 16, in Wllllamston, approved ten resolutions concerning the commission of certain crimes, mandatory sentences f<MP specific crimes and law enforcement procedures.

Res(riution I advocated an Increased penalty for armed robbery; resolution II, Involving an increased penalty for breaking and altering; and resolution III, called for reinstatement of the death penalty in North Carolina. These three resolutions were approved by the North Carolina Sheriffs Association, earlier this fall.

These three resolutions were recommended by a legislative committee, composed of three Criminal Justice Policy committee members, for approval by the entire committee. Included in the resoluticHis package were seven additional resolutions, advocated by the legislative committee and drafted by Tri-CkMinty (Bertie, Hertford, Martin) Legal Advisor, Rosbon D. B. Whedbee.

The remaining seven resolutions dealt with following recom-maidations: (1) improvement and expansion of facilities of the North Carolina Department of Corrections (2) reassignment of responsibility for the tran^r-ting of individuals who are subjects of inv(4untary commitment proceedings (3) mandatory minimum prison sentence for first conviction of any offense related to the possession of certain controlled substances with intent to sell or other unlawful distribution (4)

Sterilize Women Without Permission Case

Said Unusual

JUDGE STRICKEN NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Herbert Walker, the former Los Angeles Siq)erior Court judge who sentenced Sirhan Sirhan to the gas chamber for murdering .U.S. Sen. Robert Kennedy, died Saturday night of a heart attack. He was 77.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal study has confirmed that the Indian Health Service has sterilized thousands of Indian women without obtaining the proper cwisent from them.

Tlie Goieral Accounting Office said Monday that a survey of Indians in just four areas found that 3,400 were sterilized during a four-year period. The total among all American Indians was probably much higher, the GAO said.

The files (m the operations indicate the women oftai were not tdd the sterilization opo:-ation was optional, not num-datory.

The GAO report covered four of the 12 IHS services areas; Albuquerque, N.M; Phoenix, Ariz.; Aberdeen, SD., and Oklahoma City, Okla. Sen. James Abourezk, D^.D., asked ft* the survey in response to cmn-plaints about the operatkms.

The report also found that 36 women under the age of 21 were sterilized during the survey period, despite a court-ordered moratoium on aich operations.

In Albuquerque, district di-

Plon Service For Holiday

WINTERVILLE - A community Thanksgiving service will be held at the WintCTville Missionary Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Bob Futrell, pastor of the WintervUle Free WUl Baptist Church, will brii^ the message. The public is invited.

PLANE CRASHES _

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A Green airliner crashed in northern Greece today and all 50 perstms aboard were killed, an airline spokesman said.

rector Frank Clarke said his IHS facility doesnt sterilize Indians or order sterilization. He said patioits that might need such sur^ry are referred to private physicians and bo^i-tals.

He said he didnt believe the private physicians and hospitals would perform that type of surgeiy without giving patients pn^r information and without proper consent.

We ourselves dont do it. We refer them because its beyond our capacity.

People surveyed in this area were for medical indications. They were people who had cancer of the uterus, cancer of the ovary, and cmiditions like that. Sterilization is the secondary effect, said Dr. Qark.

Service On Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving services will be held at Wells Chapel C!hurch of (^ in Christ Tburday at 3 p.m. Elder J. H. Turner wUl be the guest speaker and his choir and congregation of Southern Pines will assist him in the service.

According to Bishop Leo Davenport, pastor of the church, the service will be ^nsored by the Mother Board of the church. The public is invited.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief counsel of the House committee on assassinations said today it is most unusual that authorities did not get a full confession from James Earl Ray in return for accepting his guilty plea in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Richard A. Sprague told reporters the failure is one thing that does stand out in his review of Rays plea hi the April 1968 kiUing.

Wliai arrangements were made fw Ray to plead guilty, the law enforcement agencies never made as part of their plea bargain that there be a full interrogation or full oMh fession by Ray, Sprague declared.

Tliat is most unusual where somebody is pleading guilty to the murder of an individual and questions have arisen as to whether others were bdiind it, Sprague said.

Ray pleaded guilty on March 10,1969, as part of a bargain in which prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty. Ray was asked at the time: Are you pleading guilty to murder in the first degree in this case because you killed Dr. Martin Luther King?

He answered affirmatively and was sentenced to 99 years in prison.

mactment of outlaw statue with the provision for a judicial hearing to protect the rights of the fugitive (5) mandatory minimum prison tencence for convicted felons who commit a felony with the use of a firearm (6) enactment of legislation to provide for public defenders, and (7) oiactment of a statute providing for the compensation of victims in crimes.

Ted Shaw, Criminal Justice Planning Director with the Mid-East Commission, explained that the resolutions would be mailed to toe other sbcteen state planning regions, with a letter urging their endorsement of the resolutions.

Shaw explained that then toe state legislature would be petitioned by 17 state planning regions as a whole or by toe Mid-East Commissions Criminal Justice Planning committee alone.

$21,000 To Help Friend

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Students at High Point Central High School have raised nearly $21,000 to defray medical expenses of a fellow student left partially paralyzed in a football game.

In a day-l(Hig rummage sale and auction Saturday, the stu-doits raised $20,800 for the benefit of 17-year-old Roger Hickson who suffered a spinal injury during toe Oct. 7 Central-Dudley football game. He has been in the hospital since with much of the time spent in intensive care.

Were still getting checks and things this morning, said Margaret Doar, faculty advisor to the student council, noting that the drive has gone beyond expectations.

Its the greatest thing this school has ever done, she added. Its done so much for the studoit body.

/Tf anybody ever had any question about kids being compassionate, hard-working and caring, Saturdays benefit ought to convince them differently, said Co-Principal H. Lee Andrews.

Andrews says he expects contributions to come trickling in for a week or so, adding up to $2,000 to toe total. The money is earmarked for the youths medical expenses not covered by insurance. Some may go to defer college expenses.

Hickson currently is at Whitaker Rehabilitation Center, undergoing treatment that doctors h(^ will help restore use of his body.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23. 1976ACC Set To Open Annual Scramble

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

Its that time agaIn--BAS-KETBALL.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference it means that for the next four months the four-state area from Maryland to South Carolina will be jumping several nights a week with the roar of crowds marveling at the skills

of clever young men racing up and down the hardwood.

And, thanks to television, theyll be doing it several Saturday and Sunday afternoons, as well.

The goal, as always, is to win the championship tournament in March after the regular season ends. The tournament winner goes on to play for the national title in the NCAA tourna

ment, won three seasons ago by North Carolina State.

For years many critics of the ACC format have said that the 12-game regular season leader should be the champkm. But the COTference is not about to give up the higily profitable tournament. ,

The matter of the conference having so many highly ranked teams over the years and yet

winning the national title only twice came up at a recent meeting of ACC coaches.

Marylands Lefty Driesell said that either the league is overrated or the conference tournament is causing our teams to lose in the playoffs. If we didnt have to play in that (ACC) tournament, we probably would do better Ui the playoffs.

Cart Tacy of Wake Forest said the ACC is the strongest basketball conference in the country, but I would like to see our teams do better in post-season play to prove what we are saying. The ACC tournament leaves the wUiner emotionally and physically drained. It has worked adversely in terms of winning nationai championships.

Last season, Virginia was 15-11, then knocked off nationally ranked N. C. State, Maryland and North Carolina to win the toumamait for the first time. That the Cavaliers lost their first NCAA test to DePaul did not dim the brilliance of theU-ACC achievement. -

Close followers of the ACC say that North CaroIUia, Maryland and N. C. State won the recruitUig race and will fight it out for the title. Virginia and Clemson are placed in the middle, followed by Wake Forest and Duke.

North Carolina is ranked No. 3 nationally in the AP preseason poll; Maryland is No. 8 and N. C. State is 15th.

The North CarolUia teams, for years the dominant force Ui the conference, start wiping each other out Friday and Saturday Ui the Greensboro Big Four tournament, previously held in the Christmas-New Year period. This assures only one unbeaten ACC team from

ROANOKE GIRLS Members of the RoantdEe High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to ri^t: Lilly Bryant, Louise Lee, Carolyn Duggins; Soifield Jones, Dee Stanley, Phyllis McNeil; Carolyn

Jones; 2nd, Regina Fleming, Terri Mdica; Lena Jackstm, Barbara Bullock, Shanm Jones. Yvette Mdica, Gwen Best, and Mary Langley. (Reflector Photo)

Return Of All Five Starters Will Give Roanoke Girls Boost

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Roanoke High Schools girls basketball team is bound to be on the way up. Although the Squaws finished fifth in the Eastern Plains Conference with a 7-13 record last year, all of their starters are returning.

In fact, according to Coach Phil Griffin, there is only one senior on the squad and she is not a starter.

Returning for Roanoke are center Sharon Jones, forwards Yvette Mdica and Barbara Bullock and guards Dee Stanley and Carolyn Duggins. Four other lettermen will also be back.

Griffin said there are no real standouts on the team, but all the girls excell in at least one

area. Bullock and Stanley are our two most productive for scoring, Jones and Mdica are our top rebounders and Duggins is our best ball-handler and defensive player.

We have a very well-balanced team all the players can lead the team in scoring, in fact, all of them did last year in at least one game.

The sixth man on the team will be senior Phyllis McNeil, a guard. In addition, Gwen Best may be able to break into the starting iineiq), Griffin said.

The Squaws will run a 1-3-1 offense primarily, according to Griffin, with plenty of movement on the inside. Against a man-to-man defense, they may open up the middle for a one-on-one driving offense.

Defensively, Roanoke ran a 2-1-2 defense last year with plenty of pressing. The pressing will remain, but a switch is planned to a 1-3-1 defense this year. We want to be more versatile since we have more experience this year, Griffin said.

In addition to the top six players, Griffin said Lena Jackson, a center, and Mary Langley, a swing player, are expected to help the team greatly. Two sophomores, Lilly Bryant and Suriield Jones are also expected to help the team when Ihey gain experience.

Although he is not making any fantastic predictions for the team, Griffin says the Squaws expect to win more than we lose.

This group has the attitude of

being a winning group. I cant predict anything beyond that. The girls have bei working hard so far and we are looking forward to the season.

Psychology In The Dunk Shot

By The Associated Press

A dunk might turn a game around. When I see somebody do it, it hypes me up, says North Carolina center Tom LaGarde, one of several Atlantic Coast (inference big men happy about the return of basketballs crowd-pleaser, the dunk shot.

A showy maneuver in which a player rams the ball through the hoop from close range, the dunk had been outlawed in college ranks for eight seasons. Its proponents oftai argued that it was banned to stop one man who (tominated college basketball for three years Lew AlcindorofUCTA.

It has been p<4ished and refined just about everywhere else, from playgrounds to the professional ranks, by such artful practiti<Hiers as Julius Dr. J Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers and David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets.

Now that the dunk has been resurrected at the requests of

coaches, the ACC abounds with players capable of putting it to (^timum use, including 7-foot-l Wayne Tree Rollins of Gemson.

I dont see how anyone can stop him, said Marc Lavaroni, a 6-foot-8 Virginia forward. He has the ability to dunk every time. Ill only do it when I know I can.

Itll help psychologically more than any other way, offered Kenny Carr, 15th-ranked North Carolina States 6-foot-8 forward. Everybody feels bad getting dunked on in front of 15,000 people. If somebody takes it to the hole and dunks on me. Id rather he score 30 from outside than dunk on me again.

Perhaps Ill go stronger to the basket because of the dunk, said LaGarde, who is being counted on to replace Mitch Kupchak in the thir-dranked Tar Heels lineup. But be added the dunk may also cause him to draw more charging fouls.

Heads Fall As Grid Coaches Leave Jobs

All Promises Match To George Foreman

HOUSTON (AP) - The on-again, off-again retirement of heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali might just be off again, if some of the hints dropp^ during a noisy run-in with ex-champion George Foreman are to be taken seriously.

As television cameras whirred and newsmen wrote down his every word, Ali confronted Foreman in a raucous shouting match at the Sam Houston Coliseum Monday, after the former champion came to watch Ali work on The Greatest, his film biography.

It was vintage Ali, a scene which seems to recur whenever he hits the spotlight and which has become so familiar to Ali watchers, who repeatedly have seen him tantalize the sports world with teasing statements.

You never heard me say I was going to retire, Ali told some 200 newsmen, movie extras and assorted hangers-on in the circus-like atmosphere of the noovie set. You heard reports out of Turkey, but you didnt bear me say I was going to retire.

Then he added, Foreman is

hungry. Hes desperate. Foreman will get a whuppin in due time.

And who would administer such a whuppin, if not Ali?

The notion that he might take on Foreman again followed published reports that Madison Square Garden in New York was negotiating for a fight between Ali and Duane Bobick, to be held in February. Reports also have been circulating of Ali rematches against Jimmy Young and Ken Norton.

All this comes less than two months after Ali announced his retirement from the ring. Despite his denials Monday, Ali stated flatly on Oct. 1 in Istanbul, Turkey, that he would not fight again.

As of now, I am quitting boxing and will devote all my energy to the propagation of the Muslim faith, Ali told a crowd of newsmen and photog

raphers at that time.

Mark my words and play what I say ri^t now fully, he said. I declare that I am quitting fighting as of now.

Some observers who have followed the Ali odyssey have speculated that he never really wanted to retire, and did so only at the urging of Muslim leaders. His behavior in Mondays impromptu scene would seem to support the belief that his heart still is in the ring.

The incident started when someone told ^i that George had arrived.

George who? Ali asked in mock ignorance.

Foreman was hoisted into a ring which had been set up for the filming session. He began to badger the champ, challenging him to a rematch. Naturally, Ali began to shout back.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Tennessee Vols lost the game, then lost the Battle.

Dismayed by Tennessees football impotence and under attack from fans and alumni. Bill Battle decided Monday that he would not return as coach next year.

Battle, whose team has fallen from the national rankings with progressively deteriorating records over the last few years, reached the end of his rope with a 7-0 loss to Southeastern Conference rival Kentucky Saturday.

It was the first time the Wildcats had beaten the Vols in 12 years and the first shutout of a Tennessee team since 1974. The loss dropped Tennessees season record to 5-5, including a 1-4 SEC mark. Battles worst work in seven years at the helm.

Battle, the youngest coach in the nation when he took over Tennessee at the age of 28, has compiled a 58-22-2 record with the Vols, but never won an SEC tiUe.

Announcing that the 34-year-old Battle would not complete the last year of his contract in 1977, Athletic Director Bob

Woodruff said he would not contact any prospective coaches until after the last game of the season Saturday against Vanderbilt.

After a dosed practice with his team. Battle said he would not comment on the resignation untU Sunday.

Two other coaches left school by their own design and two more were given no choice Monday when University of Toledos Jack Murphy resigned. Bowling Greens Don Nehlen quit. Bob Blackman was fired by Illinois and Larry Naviaux was dismissed by Connecticut.

The 43-year-old Murphy told his football players that he had a strong desire to continue coaching, but not at Toledo. The Rockets finished the season with a 3-8 record and had a modest 35-32 mark over-all under Murphy since 1971.

Nehlen, citing a wave of negativism on canq>us and in the community, resigned at the conclusion of Bowling Greens football banquet. Nehlen, 41, compiled a 53-35-4 record during nine seasons at his alma mater, including a 6-5 mark this year.

Illinois fired Blackman in the

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North Carolina after only two nights of play.

The tournament sends Duke against Wake Forest Friday night and North Carolina aganst N. C. State. The winners will meet Saturday after a game between the Friday losers. Other weekend action has Virginia and Clemson hosting, two-night tournaments and Maryland opening at home Saturday against Notre Dame, ranked 14 th.

NORTH CAROLINA-Dean Smith starts his 16th year as Tar Heel coach with four returning starters from last seasons 25-4 team. Three played for the winning U. S. Olympic team he coached. Joining Olympians Phil Ford, Walter Davis and Tom LaGarde is another veteran, backcourter John Knester. Mike OKoren, a 6-fool-7 freshman, one of several classy recruits, will start in the frontcourt, LaGarde probably shifting to center, a spot vacated by another former Olympian, Mitch Kupchak.

And then theres Smith. He is No. 9 on the ail-time winning coaches list with a .743 r!CBrd.

MARYLAND-Driesell, No. 12 on the all-time list at .732 per cent, has lost two-thirds of his three-guard offense, All-American John Lucas and Mo Howard. But Brad Davis is back along with husky Olympic player Steve Sheppard, four other lettermen and prized recruits, including guard Jo Jo Hunter and 6-foot-lO Mike Davis. They should make the Terps tough in the stretch.

The schedule, which does not send them out of Maryland until Jan. 19,helps.

N.C. STATE-One more Olympian, Kenny Carr, top ACC scorer last season, heads Norman Sloans Wolfpack cast. He has five other lettermen, including 7-foot-l soph Glenn Sud-hop, but Sloan has some sharp newcomers and says four could start.

Top addittons include (piards (Jlyde "The Glide Austin and Brian Walker and forwards Charles Hawkeye Whitney and Tony Warren.

Sloan says the recruits could improve our team by as much as 40 per cent. We should be a lot (juicker, faster and have better outside shooting.

VIRGINIA-Scoring machine Wally Walker has graduated, but Terry Holland has nine veterans, only two seniors. Guard starter Dave Koesters is bem^ academically until Januaiy. Marc lavaroni leads the front line and Billy Langloh the backcourt.

The ACC tournament sweep should be a confidence builder.

CLEMSON-BUl Foster has 7-foot-1 senior Wayne Tree Rollins, last years top Hger scorer and rebounder, and eight other veterans.

Foster says Rollins is the ul- j timate difference in uskha^iig/ good or great.

WAKE FOREST-Sklp Brown, Rod Griffin and Jerry Schellen-berg, last seasons top three scorers, are back from the team that once was ranked fifth, but slipped to 17-10.

Soph center Larry Harrison must develop rapidly or, as Tacy says, "WeU be a runt team.

DUKE-The other BUI Foster has eight lettermen from last seasons 13-14 team which lost seven by three points or less. Sharpshooting Olympic guard Tate Armstrong and forward Jim Spanarkei, last seasons ACC rookie of the year, return.

Freshman Mike Gminski, 6-foot-11 and 245 pounds, averaged 40.7 points and 20 rebounds in high school at Monroe; Conn.

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wake of a genuine search for a person that can get us to the t<^ of the Big Ten. Blackman, 58, left a highly successful career at Dartmouth in 1970 to re place Coach Jim Valek at Illinois and compUed a 29-36-1 record in six years.

Naviaux, a former (Allege Division Coach of the Year at Boston University, was fired after a 2-9 season in his fourth year at Connecticut. In making the announcement. Athletic Director John Toner said, This is a management decision. It is a difficult one to reach, but it is one we are compelled to reach at this time.

WhUe four coaches were leaving their jobs, another seemed to be on his way out Missouris A1 Onofrio. Missouri Athletic Director Mel Sheehan said Monday that arrangements were being made to discuss the fate of the football staff.

Onofrios future was in doubt Saturday after the Tigers were upset 41-14 by Kansas, completing a bizarre 6-5 season that included upset victories over Nebraska, Ohio State and Southern Cal.

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-T1ie Dally Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, November 23,1978

Blocked PAT Kick Allows Colts To Take 17-16 Win Over Miami

GETTING A COLT Miami linebacker Steve Towle (56) gets a good grip on Baltimore (}oit running back Lydell Mitchell (26) to stop him after a second quarter gain in Monday nights game in Miamis Orange Bowl. On the ground is Miamis Bob

MaUieson (S3). Colts tackle David Taylor watdies the actkm. Baltimore nipped Miami, 17-16, on a blocked PAT in the final seconds of the game. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Mike Barnes, who knew little ^ory In the Orange Bowl while toiling for the University of Miami, surfaced as a hero Monday night in the Baltimore Colts 17-16 vlctwy over the Miami Dolf^ins.

The 6-foot-6, 256-pound defwi-sive tackle blocked Garo Yepr-emians cwiverslon kick with 12 aecrmds to play, preserving the vicUny and first place for the Ck)lts in the American Football Conferences Eastern Division.

You cant have a game that means more than this did, said Baltimore quarterback Bert Jones. It makes no dif-ferHice, one point or 100. The W (Win) on the board is what counts.

The victory gave the Colts a 9-2 reomd and kept them (me game ahead of New En^and in the tight dlviskm race.

Its a matter of trying evwry time, and sometimes you get one, said Barnes of his leap to

While Two Have Claimed Titles, Much More Is Still On The Line

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP SpcMTts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two down and six to go and there are a lot more than six still in the running.

With three weekends of play remaining in the National Football Leagues regular season, two division titles in the American Conference and two in the National Conference and the wild-card spot in each are still up for grabs in the chase for a berth in the Dec. 18-19

first round of playoffs.

The Oakland Raiders and Minnesota Vikings did their things last Sunday, clinching divisional titles long before anyone else. The Raiders, in the AFC West, wbq their fifth in a row and the Vikkigs, in the NFC Central, locked up their eighth in nine years.

That leaves 11 teams still in the running for the remaining playoff positions.

In the AFC, Baltimore is 9-2 and holds a one-game lead in

the East. Cincinnati, also 9-2, has a two-game edge in the Central. The runner-iq) candidates all of whom could also win titles in those two divisions are New EngiaiKl, 8-3 m the East, and Pittsburg and Cleveland, each 7-4 in the On-tral. Denver is out of the running for a title in the West but at 7-4 is also alive for a wildcard.

In the NFC. Dallas is first by one game in the East at 9-2 and Los Angeies. at 7-3-1, holds a

Pittsburgh Hoids Off Michigan in Standings

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

Michigans 16-14 upset loss two weeks ago to Big Ten rival Purdue may have not been as devastating as some may have imagined.

Coach Bo Schembechler,

whose team dropped from first to fourth in the rankings after the setback, has vaulted up to second behind Pittsburgh, which took over the t(^ spot.

Apparently the Wolverines 22-8 thrashing of Ohio State on national television Saturday was more impressive to poU voters than Southern Californias 24-14 national TV triumph over U(XA.

Instead of moving up from third in the poll. Southern Cal stayed vdiere it was and Michigan r^laced previous runner-up U(XA in the balloting by 62 sports writers and broadcasters around the country.

Michigan, lO-l, and Southern Cal, 9-1, will meet in the Rose

Bowl game at Pasadwia, Calif., on New Years Day.

I would say that game on the West Coast could be for the national championship, Schembechler said.

He wouldnt expand on that when pressed Monday All season he has slou^ed off the significance of the rankings, saying that hed be ccmcemed wii being No. 1 only in the final poll.

Pittsburgh faces 16th-ranked Penn State on Friday ni^t. A loss could push Michigan back into first place or maybe Southern Cal, if it can beat Notre Dame on Saturday.

If Pittsburgh beats Penn State it would still have to win over (Georgia in the Sugar Bowl to expect a national championship.

Pittsburg received 39 first-place poll votes (compared with 44 last week) and 1,172 of a possible 1,240 points. Mich-

Two Classes Decide Titles

By The Associated Press

Championships in two classes of hi^ school football competition Friday ni^t will spell the end of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association.

That association ends with its final championship game and its membership will be absorbed into the larger North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Semifinal games will be play-es in three other divisions.

Shelby, 10-2, hosts Lexington,

12-0, in the title game of the western group. Shelby is the defending champion and both squads have won two preliminary games.

Lexington will be without Benny Finney, who gained 165 yards in the 14-0 semifinal victory over North Davidson last Friday before suffering a dislocate shoulder.

Princeton, 10-2, faces Rob-

igan garnered 13 firsts and 1,-050 points, vriiile seven voters picked Southern Cal as No. 1. The Trojans are behind Michigan by only four points.

(^rgia climbed from a sixth-place tie with Maryland to fourth place, gaining one first-place vote and 807 points. Maryland, headed for the Cotton Bowl owning its first 11-0 record, was fifth with the remaining two firsts and 790 points.

UCLA fell to sixth, Mlowed by Houston, Oklahoma, Texas Tech and Ndiraska. Orange-bowl bound Ohio State was the only team to drop from the top 10, winding up 12th behind Texas A&M.

Notre Dame is 13th and (florado and Oklahoma State are tied for 14th. Penn State, Rutgers and Alabama follow. Mississippi and North Carotina round out the top 20, tying for 19th. They replace Iowa State and Missouri, which lost Saturday to Big Eight rivals Oklahoma State and Kansas, re-^)ectively.

'The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cirilege football p<ril, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-

knock down Yepremians kick. The Dolphins scare me. Theyre a great team. But youre lucky sometimes. Miamis Jim Langer, centering the ball because of an ankle injury to Bob Kuechenberg, blamed himself for the block because of a low snap. I just blew it, Langer said. Its my fault.

Yepremian blamed the miss on timing. But holder Earl Morrall said, It didnt seem like that bad a kick. They got three or four guys' hands in the air and its Just one of tlKXse things.

The miss came after quarterback Bob Griese had moved the Dolphins 69 yards in four plays to a touchdown, 41 yards com-

Scoreboard

National Hockay (.aaawa CAMPBBLL CONBeniNCK

Patrick Division W L T Pt OP OA NY Isl 14 2 3 31 T5 40

PMIa 10 7 3 23 70 59

Atlan 9 8 5 23 75 74

NY Rng 8 11 2 18 76 81

Smyttta Division

St L.OU

Choo

Minn

Colo

Vancvr

9 11 5 13 5 14 5 IS

64 78

73 80

52 70 54 88

binsville, 12-0, in Gass A at

5-4-3-2-1:

Princeton. Robbinsville swamp

l.Pitts(39)

104)4)

1,172

ed Maxton 42-8 in the semi

2.Mich.(13)

10-14)

1,050

finals while Princeton avenged

3.S.CaJ.(7)

9-1-0

1,046

an earlier 47-14 beating with an

4.Georgia(l)

9-1-0

807

8-6 win over Angier.

5.Maryland(2)

11-04)

790

State association semifinal

6.UCLA

9-1-1

576

pairings have this schedule:

7.Houston

7-2-0

550

Gass 2-A

8.0klahoma

7-2-1

346

JErwin, 10-2, at Red Springs,

O.TexasTech

8-1-0

333

8-4; Thomasville Ledford, 11-1,

lO.Nebraska

7-2-1

323

at Franklin, 10-2.

ll.TexasA&M

8-2-0

319

Gass 3-A

12.0hioSt.

8-2-1

281

Farmville, 10-2, at Ginton,

13.NotreDame

8-2-0

246

11-1; Northwest Cabarrus, 11-1,

14.Colorado

8-3-0

153

at Canton Pisgah, 12-0.

(tie)Okla.St.

7-3-0

153

Gass 4-A

le.PennSt.

7-3-0

Richmond County, Rocking

17.Rutgers

10-04)

ham, 12-0, at Wilson Fike, 8-4;

18.Alabama

7-34)

Hi^ Point Andrews 11-1, at

19.Miss.St.

9-2-0

Greensboro Page, 10-2.

(tie)N.Caro.

9-2-0

U^-game edge in the West. Also luriding title or runner-up hopes are St. Louis. 8-3, and WashingUm. 7-4, in the East and San Francisco, 6-5, in the West.

Pittsburghs Steders are gunning for a feat never before achieved, a third strai^t Sig)er Bovd title. But to get there they have to get into the playoffs and to do that, they have to ovenxMne some pretty tmigh hurdles.

In the three remaining games, they have to overtake New England, which leads them by a game in the runner-iq) standings. Just tying wont be enou^ since the Patriots beat Pittsburgh 30-27 in the teams only meeting this year.

Ihe first big hurdle ctanes next Sunday whoi the Steelers play in Cincinnati. A loss would kill Pittsburgs diviskm title h<q)es. Playoff-wise, it wouldnt be fatal unless the Patriots beat Draver, too. New En^and would then be two ig> (m Pitts-tHir^ with two games to play.

The Bengals have won (mly four of nine games against Pittsburgh in the teams history, and lost 23-6 in a game that started the Steelers on their six-game winning streak this year. But as Cincinnati tight end Bob Trunqiy put it, Were not afraid of Pittsburgh.

The Patriots also play New Orieans and Tampa Bay and thus are rated U naost-likely-to-suc(*ed in the playoff chase based (xi their record and opponents. Pittsburg also plays Tampa Bay and Houston; Cincinnati also faces Oakland and the New York Jets, Denver opposes Kansas City and Chicago, and Gevdand goes against Miami, Houston and Kansas City in its three games.

The NFC East is almost certain to be the division with the wild-card team since St. Louis is two games ahead of the next best runner-up. But the divisioD title is still availaUeand could be decided (m Thanksgiving Day the Cardinals visit Dallas. If the Cards win and Washingt(Mi beats Philadelphia next Sunday, one game will separate the three teams.

In the final two wedts, Dallas plays Philadelphia and Washington, St. Louis goes against Baltimore and the New Y(t Giants, and Washington sees the Jets and (Cowboys and San Francisco. In its three final games, San Francisco plays Minnesota, San Diego and New Orieans.

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Opening Game:

Nov. 29 vs. UNC-Asheviile

Cale Has The Title

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) After nearly two decades in the top edidon of stock car drivo^ Cale Yarborou^ finally won the (hanqiiooship this year in the National Asso-ciatkm tor Stock Car Auto Racing.

YaitxHtHigh collected $307,591 in prize money during the year and will realize an estimated $100,000 more as champkm.

Ife edged six-time winner Richard Petty in a batUe that went down to the list of the 30 races in 1976.

When Yarborough Ux* the green starting flag in the Los Angeles Times 500 at Ontario, Calif., Sunday, be was assured of the champkMishq) over Petty.

Yarborough finished the season with 4,644 pcnnts. Petty had 4,449. P^ won slightly more prize HKKiey, $308,074.

CkHnpeting on ie NASCAR trail for 19 years, Yarborough drove (mly the siqierspeedways for a long time and could not compe enough points fcxr the title. In recmt years, he became the driver few the Junior Johnson Gievrotet team and ottered mem races. He finished sec(md in the point race in 1973 and 1974.

Yarborough won nine races this year. David Pearsc won 10, including Sundays finale, but be now drives the Wood Brothers Mercury and competes only on suqierspeedwa^. He finished ninth in the point (^ase. ^

Boiny Parsons was third with 4,304 p(^, feUowed by Bobby AlUson 4,097. Lennie P(H)d 3,930, Dave Marcis 3,875, Buddy Baker 3,745, DarreU Waltrip 3,505, Pearson 3,483, and Richard Brooks 3,447.

Pears( was third in mmey winning with $275,699. Then came Parsixis $216,458, Bako $202,094, Allison $191,544, Mar-cis $183,975, Waltrip $179,585, Pond $125,975, and Brooks 995,380.

WALKS CONKKRKNCE Norri Diviaien Mont 16 4 3 35 117 S3

LA. 8 8 7 23 73 68

eitt* 7 8 5 19 62 69

Dfrt 5 11 4 14 56 69

Wasn 6 12 2 14 55 78

Adams Division Bstn 16 3 1 33 84 58

Buff 11 5 2 24 61 44

Tnfo 8 8 4 20 74 72

Clava 6 8 6 18 58 61

Mondays Rasuif Naw York Rangars 3, Van-coovar 2

Tuasdays Gama Monfraal af Naw York Island-ars

Wadnaadays Gamas

Boston af PIffsborgh Toronto af Dafrolf Naw York Rangars af PMIa-dalpnia Vancouvar af Buffalo Washington at Atlanta Monfraal af Clavaland St. Louis af Minnesota Chicago af Los Angelas

Pacific Division Portland 9 4 .692

Seattle 10 7 .588 l

Goldn St. 7 7 500 2V

Los Ang 7 7 .500 2Vi

PnoaniK 4 8 .333 4>/

Mondays Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Naw York Knicks

San Antonio at Buffalo Boston at Philadelphia Golden State at New Orleans LOS Angeles at Milwaukee Washington at Denver Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Boston San Antonio at New York Nats

Golden State at Houston Philadelphia at Detroit Atlanta at Indiana LOS Angeles at Denver Chicago at Portland

Pro Pootball At A Glanca By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA

Pro Hockay At A Glance By The Associated Press World Hockay Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA Cinci 11 6 2 24 97 70

Quebec 12 8 0 24 96 78

Indy 8 9 2 18 61 79

N Eng 7 8 3 17 59 67

Minn 5 11 4 14 59 75

Birrtt 6 16 1 13 SO 102

Western Division Winnipg 13 8 0 26 104 70

Houston 11 7 2 24 73 57

S DIaoo 10 8 2 22 71 69

Pnoanix 10 9 1 21 73 88

Calgry 9 9 1 19 61 59

Edmntn 8 11 0 16 56 76

Monday's Gamas No games scnaduled

Tuasdays Games Winning at Quebec New England at Indianapolis Calgary at Birmingham Edmonton at Houston Cincinnati at Minnesota Wednesday's Games Edmonton at San Diego Indianapolis at Cincinnati Calgary at Phoenix

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

W L Pet. 'GB

Phila 9 5 .643

Boston 8 6 .571 1

NY Knks 9 7 .563 1

Buffalo 7 9 .438 3

NY Nets 6 10 .375 4

Central Division Clave 11 4 .733

Houston 8 5 .615 2

N Orlns 9 7 .563 2'/^

S Anton 8 7 .533 3

Wash 7 7 .500 3*/2

Atlanta 5 11 .313 6'/

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 10 3 .769

Detroit 10 7 .588 2

Kan City 8 9 .471 4

Indiana 6 9 .400 5

2 7 .182 7

3 15 .167

Balt

.818 309 186

N. Eng

.727 280 202

Miami

.455 198 191

NY Jets

.273 134 271

Butt

.182 184 233

Central

Division

CInci

.818 270 165

PItfs

.636 272 135

Cleve

.636 223 225

Hstn

.364 192 225

Western Division

X Oak

.909 242 201

Denv

.636 256 138

S Diego

.455 215 231

K.C.

.273 212 325

ing on a pass to Duriel Harris at the Colts four-yard line. The s(X)re came two plays later on a three-yard lunge by Benny Malone.

Its a tough w^ to lose, said Miami Oaach Don Shula, whose club fell to a 5'^ record and out of playoff contention. Our team deserved better than what it got.

Jones, who shredded Miamis secondary for 13 completions In 20 attempts and 234 yards, did not agree with Shula.

"We deserved to win, Insisted Jones, who passed25 yards to tight end Raymond Chester for what proved to be the winning touchdown. If anything, we didnt deserve to lose.

The Colts other scores can on a six-yard run by Lydell Mitchell and a 27-yard field goal by Toni Linhart. Miami scored on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Griese to Jim Man-dich and on a 20-yard Yepremian field goal.

Mitchell ran 20 times for 80 yards for a season total of 1,019 yards his second straight year over 1,000 yards. He also caught three passes for 42 yards for a season total od 45 recqptions for 402 yards.

Bowling

AMn'tClty

Tpa Bay Oil 0 .000 95 290

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division

Dallas

.818 237

146

S Louis

.727 254 217

Wash

.636 203

187

Phila

.273 131

226

NY Gts

.091 104 207

Central

Division

x-Minn

.864 240 140

Otrt

.455 208

162

Che go

. 5

.455 189

171

Gn Bay

.364 175 243

Western Division

L.A.

.682 239

159

S Fran

.545 216 154

N Orlns

.364 226 259

Atlnta

.364 138

209

Stie

.182 196 340

x-clinched division title Monday's Result Baltimore 17, Miami 16 Thursday. Nov. 25 Buffalo at Detroit St. Louis at Dallas

Sunday, Nov. 28 Denver at New England Seattle at New York Giants Philadelphia at Washington Miami at Cleveland New York Jets at Baltimore Chicago at Green Bay Atlanta at Houston Pittsburgh at Cincinnati u Kansas City at San Diego New Orleans at Los Angeles Tampa Bay at Oakland AAonday. Nov. 29 Minnesota at San Francisco, (n)

Norm Plus 4

Bailey'S Vending

Slim's Raiders

Dorsey's Horses

Griffon Auto Parts

Chatham Hot Dogs

Thorpe Music Challengers Honda of Greenville

22'/i

Moose 0885

Collegians

Earl's Pearls

14'/J

29Vi

A. B. Whitley

High game and Turner 23, 718.

series, Johnny

Out of Towners

Swingers Pin Pushers

Flounders

Go-Getters

Ups and Downs

23'/^

X'/t

Bowling Belles

Belles

Lightweights

X'/2

23'/i

Uucky Ladies Dollies

17'/i

26'/i

Crazypegs Ten Pins

W/2

271/4

High game, Grace Eddings,

200;

high series. Fran Oerisio, 549.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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THURS............. .Manager's Feature

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FORECAST EQR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24.. 1976

... 'v

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day fnds m&ny opportunitiee In effect, o take full advantage. Later you are able to get together with key persons and come to a complete understanding of your joint ventures.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Be more positive in going after your aims. A charming person does you a big favo^^ and you can soe the path ahead more clearly. /

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your MUe aims are and ^ow best to attain them, and with speed and accuracy. Follow your hunches since they are pre|;ise now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Because of a favor from a close tie you are able to help make others happy. Make sure you pay any debts you have incurred.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) First help one of whom you are most fond, then get busy at own duties you have assumed. Dont be late for an appointment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your daily routines and find a better way of handling them. Look about for new clothing that will improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early for the amusement you want to have and it will go more smoothly later. Tkke no chances with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make the repairs to your home that will add to its value and comfort. Plan new activties that will give you more abundance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can make considerable progress by communicating with others early in the day. Be clever with money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Financial affairs should be arranged more intelligently today. Study your surroundings and make some improvements.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to improve your health and appearance, and you can accomplish more and become more popular.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show more thoughtfulness for the one you love and get good results thereby. Follow your intuition at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to enjoy the company of congeniis and to listen to their advice where personal aims are concerned. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily become a success at whatever is of a practical and sensible nature. A i natural prcqjensity here for sports, but teach to think objectively for best results. Dont neglect religious training early in life.

The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 176.Th#Cheoo Tribun

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 J964 9? J862 0 AQ4 4Q3 WEST

EAST 4K5 97K97 0 K876 46542

4 72 ^ A104 O J952 4 10987 SOUTH 4 AQ1083 ^;?Q53 0 10 3 4 AKJ The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4.

Life imitates art, wrote Oscar Wilde. It is for this reason that we were surprised when an experienced declarer failed at his four spade contract in a recent rubber bridge game, for the hand could easily come from our collection of lesson hands.

Though he had the strength for an opening one no trump bid. South chose to open one spade because of his five-card suit and weak doubleton. With so many of his values represented by queens and jacks, Worth might have contented himself with a simple raise, which could have led the pair to a superior contract of three no trump. His jump raise, however, gave his partner no room to explore, so South continued on to the obvious game.

Our declarer woh the opening club lead in dummy and took the trump finesse. After drawing trumps, ending in his hand, declarer seemed overwhelmed by the success of his spade finesse, so he tried the diamond finesse. The ten was covered

How's The Weather? i

Nadia

Special

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TetevWoo Wrtta*

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You saw her winning gold medals in Montreal this summer, courtesy of ABC. Tonight, youll see

The Daily ReOactor, Orssnvilla, N.C.Tueaday, Novatnbarll 1976-4

Olympic teammates, and

younger female gymnasts not even in their teens, all working out on and off the beams.

Wilson, whose humor at times can be abrasive, is low-key and relatively unobtrusive in this look at Nadia k (k>. He acts primarily as a narrator

To Be In Tonight

her back home in Romania,

sharing the bUl with comic Flip who gently and deftly ga^ It

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast Warm weather is forecast from the Rockies to Tuesday in the Dakotas and Minnesota and snow the Plains but most of the nation will be odder, flurries are expected in the Northeast. Rain Is (APWirephotoMap) forecast in the Northwest and western Gulf.

Tide Tables

MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43 latitude. 7S deg. 42 lon^tude

Nov. 24 (EST)

AM. PM.

High Low High 14W

9:59 3:25 10:24 4:14

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences irf minutes between Morriiead City and*

By The Associated Press Saturday. It will be warmer A large mound of cold air wiUi higis in the 60s with 50s in the mountains. Lows will be in the 30s with 40s along the coast.

covered miKh of the north central and southern sections of the country this morning. The cold air began drifting eastward today and will be centered over the Carolinas by Wednesday night.

Cold, dry air will maintain clear skies today and tonight. Highs today were in the 30s and 40s in the mountains, 40s over

Scouts Make Holiday Gifts

Two Girl Greenville

Scout troops m have completed

Stwn Pt.,Harkari Is. BMufort (Pivtrs If.) Atlantic Baacti Bogua inlat Naw RIvar inlat Capa Lookout Hattaras Inlat OcracoM InM ^^::;^toon MMidnight

HIGH ' LOIR

iTOMIn -t-nOMIn. -3 Min. .4 Min.

the Piedmont and low 50s along philanthrq)ic projects for the the Outer Banks and south holiday season.

-64 Min. 96Min. WMIn. -66Min. lOIMIn. 100 Min.

52Mfn. 92Mln. 90 Min. -MMin. 94 Min, -96Min.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

by the jack and queen and won by the king. A diamond return forced declarer to open the heart suit, and the defenders did not err. They collected the three heart tricks now due them for a one-trick set.

Declarer should have rea lized that he was tempting fate when he tried for a second winning finesse. This was especially true since, after picking up the trumps, he could have claimed the contract regardless of who held the king of diamonds!

Once the trumps were drawn, declarer should have cashed the ace-king of clubs, discarding a diamond from dummy. Now he should have presented the defenders with a possible gift of the king of diamonds by cashing the ace and exiting with the queen. It would not matter which defender won the kinghe would have a choice of losing plays.

If the defenders had to lead hearts, they could gel no more than two tricks in the suit. But a minor-suit return would have been no better. Declarer would discard a heart from his hand while ruffing in dummy, and again the defenders would score no more than two heart tricks to go with their dia mond trick.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES far paaaltieB and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, aend SI .50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TuesoAi^

7:00 Truth of 7:30 Hoovwood 8:00 Ted Knight 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00OneDay 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search f-or 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2: Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:X Match Game 4:00 Tarian 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Rudolph 9:00 Bing Crosby 10:00 George Burns 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESp^ - " 30 stumpers

7:00 Adam 12 I2:00 News Noon

7:30 NameTune i2:30 GongShow 8:00 Blacksheep 12:5S Nevys 9:00 Policewoman i;oo Somerset 10:00 PollceStory i:3o Oaysof 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show WEDNESDAY

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2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Andy Williams 8:00 Practice 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Billy Graham 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

coast.

Tonight, lows will quickly fall into the teens in the mountains and 20s and 30s for the rest of the state. Winds will be generally light and from the west, but a little brisker along the coast. Wednesday, some moisture will begin to flow over the mountains and western Piedmont.

Under a more southwesterly flow of air, cloudiness will increase in the western sections, but mostly sunny skies will prevail in the east. It will be a little warmer with highs reaching more into the 50s and 40s in the mountains.

For Thanksgiving, sunny skies will give way to cloudiness. Rain may begin in the western sections of the state Friday and across the state by

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

22 So.ce,.M 1. Twirl herb

5 Poorest part of a 23 Landed estate fleece 8 Weir

11 Pitch

12 Site of Tell legend

13. One of the Gabors

Maureen Garrisons Brownie Troop and the Jr. Girl Scout Troop No. 115 have made 100 napkin rings which will be placed on the trays of the bedridden patients at the Greenville Nursing Villa on Thanksgiving Day.

Girl Scout Tro<^ No. 115 has also made animal banks to be given to the orphan children, ages three to seven years old, at Mount Mission School in Grundy, Va. Girl Scout Troop No. 115 and Mount Mission School are supported by Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

PREDICT TOLL

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The North Carolina State Motor Club has predicted that 20 persons will die on the states highways before the end of the 'Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

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14 Observance

15 Charged

17. Ibsen character

18 Jest with

19 Parry

25 Jetty

26 Greedy 28 Roundup

30 Bolt

31 Milfoil 34 Baby carriage

36 Provender SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

nJESDAY __

6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Pamily 11:00 Action News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:50 TWings 7.00 America 9:00 Montage 10 :00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Don Ho

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 DneLife 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:50 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TU^OAY 6:30 Alge^a 7:00 Book Beat 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Dramas 9:X M. Russell 10:00 OnedlnLlne 11:00 Woman

jjiaJiaaSiL

WEDNESDAY

8:35 About 8:40 Time for 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric 10:30 Ready?

10:50 The Metric 11:10 Ready?

11:30 Stories 11:45 World Shop 12:00 Lillas

12:30 Liberty 12:45 Meet 1:15 Ready?

1:35 Animals 1:50 Ready?

2:10 Animals 2:25 GutenTag 2:40 Francals 3:00 It Count 3:30 The Way 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Guples 7:00 Rebop 7:30 a Classic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 11:00 Anyone 11:30 SIgnOff

H-l

37 Turkish leadeT 38. Progressive

40 Sweetsop

41 Measure of length

4ZE^

43 Contest

44 Recognize

45 Tax

46 Caam

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1 I B"l I I

AP Newsleatures 1123

Par time 25 mm

DOWN

1. Halter

2. Stability-

3. Intinite

4 Formerly called

5 Comptroller 6. Reared

7 Part of an apron

8 Weakens

9 Thoroughfare

10 Red dyestuff 16 Supposition 18 Relatives

21 Imprudent

24 Percentage

25 By

26. Russets 27 Manly 29 Specific date

32 S-shaped moldings

33 Desolate country

35 Pine Tree State abbr

36 Filament

39 Inlormer

40 Physician's group

Vaccine May Go To Waste

RALEIGH (AP) Many North Carolina counties are falling far behind in administering swine flu vaccine, says Dr. J.N. MacCormack, the states chief communicable disease officer.

He warned Monday that more than 3.4 million doses of the vaccine allotted to the state could go to waste unless a substantial effort is put forth during the next few weeks to motivate the public to get flu shots.

Althou^ several of the states larger counties are holding mass immunization clinics this month, 42 counties had held no mass clinics through the end of October, MacCormack said.

He added the smaller counties are having the most problems.

The state plans to purchase newspaper and radio advertising, he said, to announce local clinics and urge public participation in the swine flu program.

MacCormack noted that some coimty health dq?artments and medical societies were not extending enthusiastic support to the program.

It is possible, he said, that no more than 1.5 million shots will be given in North Carolina this flu season.

Throu^ the last of October, 255,800 shots had been given statewide. MacCormack estimated that the figure would reach 750,000 by the end of November.

He said 87,790 shots were given last week.

Local Break-In Is Investigated

Greenville Police are investigating a break-in at the Merritt-Holland Co. building at 405 East 14th St. last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who reported the break-in was discovered at 12:15 a.m. today, said entrance to the building was gained through a side window. Reported taken was $5 from a cash drawer and $5 from a drink machine.

Damage to the window was estimated at $25.

WUson, courtesy of CBS.

I have reference to Nadia Comancei, the worlds most famous 14-year-old gymnast. Shes the main attraction in tonights CBS ^ial, Nadia From Romania With Love. It commences at 8 p.m. EST.

If you plan to watch it, dont expect this one-hour program to delve into the personal life of the little lady or give any hint how or if her Olympic fame has affected her or her family.

The show, made by Wilsons production company and Romanias state-run broadcast works, is a curious, if amiable, mish-mash of various scenes that seem intended to tout Romania as much as Nadia.

It includes stunning displays of gymnastic beauty, gentle Wilson humor, a plug for a Romanian p<^ music star named Olympia, and several segments that are, well, stock travelogue material.

Said segments show some ladies in traditional Romanian costumes en route to a ritual love dance. Later, some hearties, also in historic and colorful garb, do a leaping-about dance that Wilson informs us has been the rage in Romania for 2,000 years.

All of it makes this customer suspect a Romanian tourist official rounded up some dancers and told them, Okay, get out there and look traditional. This is American television.

Whatever the case, neither it nor Olympia the singer add a heckuva lot to the proceedings.

The hour gets cooking only when it shows Nadia, her

up with the kids now and then.

Early In the program, youll see Romanian first-gradors training for the Olympics and probably will wonder if thats all they do there train, train, train.

If they also open school books and study, it isnt shown. A pity. Some viewers may get the impression all the kids will get out of life is a Ph.D. in parallel bars.

But the gymnastics, some filmed in slow-motlon, are incredible, particularly the display Nadias best friend and teammate, Theodora Ung-ureanu, puts on against an all-white backdrop. Its sheer poet-

Another fine sequence: The gymnastics exhibition Nadia and her teammates put on in her hometown gymnasium before a friendly, enthusiastic crowd of fans, friends and relatives.

Toni^ts hour is fairly good. But it could have been so much better had it dumped toe tourist stuff and looked at the personal side of Nadia, her teammates and toe kids who will follow them.

TICE

DRIVE IN'AVDLN HIGHWAY

_ Ends Tonight _

Death Riders

PG ATS:40 PLUS

Wild Riders

R At 7:00

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

Across Tbs Great Divide

TIFEDOF BREAD& LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COME TO

bofoni/

ANDGET

AAEAT ON YOUR BUNS

2)5 E. 4th All Beer 40c After 3 p.m. 7528351

In 1876 tvvo orphans crossad the Rockies uYTt/i a frontier dnfter.

^ f . ARTHUR R DUBS ccwUyCfi A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RUEASE NOW SHOWING LAST3DAYS

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Opn Sunday's At 2 P.M.

CALL ANYTIME

756-0848

NIGHT OR DAY

MUIIIIIIUIHU

PLAZA **

Cinema 1

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS TOMORROW j;

Lisea Ingrid Minndli* Bergman

CHARLES BOYER

PLAZA

Cinema 2

V SEATS ^

PITT-PUZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS TOMORROW I

^^MMM^MirennnBmnaiiMnMi^Mni^MminamnBi^HnHMBHiMm

IFilmed w ith all the spectacle of Kirijj Solomon

iines. the drama of Afriatn()ueen. thepassuh of "Snows of Kilimanjaro and the majesty of Liwrence ()f .Arabia."

It IS ii spectacular adventure you will always remen fend a beautiful love storv you w ill never forget

.An epic so vast it took two vears to create anda whole continent tocontain.

IVLXLK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

'A^Matler ......-.....-a ofIiiiie3

[xacuiive P'Oducm SamuEL I ARKOFF ond OlUllO SOARKjlA ProtJuceO by JACK H SKIROALL ond ) EDMUND GRAINGER Direoad by VINCENTE minnEll'

PCSi.-.- . .~ir_ SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9

LEE MARVIN .. ROGER MOORE

MOurrin-miiMia.

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

LAST DAYP'THE SHOOTIST (PG)

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW I

MIGHTY GODZILLA MAKES OLD KING KONG LOOK LIKE A MONKEY!

GEE-WHIZ GOLLY GOOD MONSTER FUN IN COLOR

FUN SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9

UST DAY-"FROM N(X)N TILL THREE" (PG)

LAST DAY-"SWINGING COEDS" (R)

4:00

TARZAN

5:00

GUNSMOKE

jiMSKrGr/^

A nevY concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30

HOLLYWOOD

SQUARES

9:00

8:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

12:30

MASH

NADIA- From Romania With Love

ONE DAY AT A TIME

SWITCH

NEWSWATCH

KOJAK

CBS LATE MOVIE

Family Flight"

TV M GreeRViliBl

10>~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 23,1976

Gilmoro To Go Boforo Board

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Wrltor SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary Gilmore, weakening in his foiBth day without food, will appear before a ^>ecial meeting of the Utah Board of Pardons one week from today to demand that he be allowed to die before a firing squad.

Board member Thomas Harrison said Monday that the three-man panel decided to move the hearing from Dec. 6 to Nov. 30 to avoid conflict with a state law requiring that executions be carried out within 60 days of sentencing.

Gilmores 60 days will be up on Dec. 7, and some officials have said they were concerned the law might be interpreted as requiring that he be released if he were not executed by then.

The 35-year-old Gilmore has fought attempts to delay his execution for the slaying of a Provo motel clerk during a robbery. He has said he will plead personally before the board for

a i^)eedy deaUi.

The board must either uphold the death sentence or commute it to life imprisonment, and the chairman has indicated board members may have little choice iHit to go al(mg with Gilmores wishes.

One day before Gilmore was to have addressed the board last Wednesday, he and his girl friend, Nicole Barrett, 20, took overdoses of sleeping pills in an apparent suicide plot.

Both are recovering, but Gilmore began a hunger strike Friday night when officials refused to let him telephone Mrs. Barrett at the mental institution where her mother committed her. He has since consumed only water, coffee, sugar and headache medication.

Deputy Warden Leon Hatch said Gilmore, confined to the Utah State Prison infirmary, was weakening. But he said Gilmores condition was not yet of great concern to the prison

had not been questioned.

Gilmore originally was sentenced to die on Nov. 15, but the sentence was stayed by

doctor. information on her condition.

Prison officials asked ttie at- Meanwhile, Salt Lake County tomey ^nerals office Monday authorities said they had deter-whether they could force Gil- mined that Gilmore obtained more to accept nourlAment by the sleeping pills from outside Gov. Calvin Rampton so the intravenous tubes. the prison. Salt Lake County pardons board could decide

Mrs. Barrett is In a state Assistant Atty. BUI Hyde called whether execution was appro-mental institution in Provo. Of- Mrs. Barrett an obvious sus- ,priate. flclals have declined to release pact, thou^ officers said she

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Teenager Shot In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Raymond Jones thought the chain on his 10-^)eed bicycle had snapped Sunday when he heard a popping sound and tumbled to the ground.

The high school sc^homore said he next felt a burning sensation in his legs, vdiich he was unable to move.

His mother, Mrs. MUdred Bryant, said there was blood on Raymonds undershirt and a small hole in his skin. She thought he had landed on a sharp object, she said.

An examination and X-rays in Charlotte Memorial Hospital revealed a .22 caliber bullet lodged against the 16-year-olds ^ine.

Raymond underwent surgery Monday night, but doctors said they didnt know if he would ever walk again.

Police were trying Monday night to determine who fired the shot and why.

I think a person is reaUy sick to do something like that, to even shoot a gun in the city limits, said Mrs. Bryant. 1 dont know if the man was drunk or crazy. If you cant ride your bike in your neighbortwod, what can you do?

She said Raymond, the youngest of her three sons, had left the house only 10 minutes before the shooting to ride around the neighboitood.

Raymond a|^)eared to be in pain Monday night, but didnt complain as she sat by his bedside, Mrs. Bryant said, adding He said, Boy, there sure are a lot of sick people in the world.

Mrs. Bryant said she moved her family to Chariotte from New York City two years a^ after her husband died. She has since remarried.

Raymond worked last summer at Hawthorne Junior High School to earn the money for his bicycle and was working at a nearby Burger King to help out the family, she said.

The Burger King manager described Raymond as a very nice young man who had very good manners

Mrs. Bryant said she would still be at her smis bedside today.

I just hope hes not going to be paralyzed, she said. Its such a senseless thing. It hurts me really bad.

Hospital Fights Union

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Well do all we can to preclude having a union, vows John E. Lynch, administrator of Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital, where the Teamsters Union is trying to organize hospital employes.

Efforts by the union are underway to organize registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and all other eligible employes, said J.W. Lauck, business agent for the Teamsters local in Winston-Salem.

This could be a long campaign, Lauck said. Were just beginning.

The hospital has been holding meetings with employes in every department to explain its position, said Lynch, adding that he believes only a tiny minority of employes are interested in organization.

Still, Lauck said the Teamsters have strong support in some iK^ital departments where employes have numerous complaints about working hours, salaries and fringe benefits.

The Winston-Salem Sentinel reported Monday it found little siq>port for a uniwi, with fewer than 25 employes having a;-toided union-sponsored mev.-t-ings.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

one-half acre, nwjre or les*, conveyed by Charles L. Parker to R. J. Little in December, 1926, and more particularly described as follows: Lying on the north side of the road leading from Greenville to Tarboro by what is Bell's Cross Roads, and this lot so lies as the cross of said Greenville and Tarboro and the Bethel and Willlamston and Bensboro Road as to be on the northeastern corner thereof, and containing one half acre, more or less, and being the corner upon which the store of the said Parker and the said Little and recently of the said G. B. Reddick stands, and being the building, store building and land so located, ac cording to the deed of the said C. L. Parker to the said R. J. Little, and being the same lot conveyed by E. R. Reddick and wife, Carrie Dudley Reddick, fo George Reddick by deed dated January 4, 1932, and recorded in Book A 19 at Page 1 of the Pitt County RMlstry, and being the "Second Tract" described and conveyed in that certain deed of R. E. Riddick and G. B. Riddick and wife to Daisy H. Moore on the 11th day of October, 1944, and recorded in Book E 24 at Page 675 of the Pitt County Registry, and the same being the "First Tract" described and con veyed In a deed from H. A. Moore and wife, Daisy H. Moore, to Charles w. Harris and wife, Geraldine P. Harris, dated October 13, 1944, and recorded in Book E 24 at Page 690 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Charlie W. Harris, et al, to J. P. Brewer, Et Al, by deed dated December 1, 1944, and recorded in Book H-24 at Page 169 of said Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made.

This 9 day of November, 1976.

MATTOX a. REID, P.A.

GARY B. DAVIS,

Commissioner Nov. 16, 23, 1976

Truck* Por Sal*

1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance E Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752-3609.

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. *2*00. Call 736-6234 or 7S6-0M5.

1976 JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, aori

V a

iratrac.

automatic transmission, qu.------

power steering, Levi packet, spoke wheels. Mufti Trac tires, FM cassette/stereo, blue with whit* top, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-6*69 or 752 7937.

1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 75* 479*after 6p.m.

1974 TOYOTA PICKUP. Long bed, low mileage. *2300. Will take tradej^n on older model pickup. 751-3302 before 6,75* 4696 after 6.

DAY NURSERY

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies. *100 each. 756-2451.

AT PUPPY PARAOISE. Eskimo Spits, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 75* 5786 after 4 p.m.

W SAINT BERNARD

puppies

shots. *40 each. Call 746 4474 after 6 m.,all day Sunday.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. * weeks old. Ideal Christmas presents. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. Males, *100; females, *85. 746 435* after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED AAALE POINTERS. 6 months old. *100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752-4359.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard {>^gin. Males, *125. females, *100.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pup*. Bred for hunting. 6 months old. 2 males. Ready to work. 756-0989.

OIL PORTRAITS by prominent California artist. From photo. Order now for Christmas. Call 752-4479.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received / the Redevelopment Commission the City of Greenville (herein call-_ J "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27*34, until, and publicly opened at one o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on December 7, 1976 for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing itsproiect(s) as follows: Amount-*2,(m,000.00 SeriesFirst Series 1977 AlUtorlty Date-January 20, 197* The Notes will be dated January 4, 1977, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and wiil bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shali be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detaiied information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the November 23, 1976, issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.

The local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or aii bids.

REDVELOPMENT COMMISSION

OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE By J.M. Laney Executive Director Nov. 23, 1976

VW ENGINE. Will give allowance on old engine Wmsidering its condition. 756 2893after 4 p.m.

AMC 1976 Pacer DL. 8000 miles, air conditioning, AM-FM, power steering. *4450. 752-4813.

AMBASSADOR. *1995. Call 752-2079 or 756-7726, ask for Don Thomas.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina

dgecom

The uh

ibe County

undersigned having qualified Cady,

iate of Pitt County, N.C., this is to

Executrix of the Adlington Newman Cad

state of deceased;

notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them. Itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Box 151, Falkland, N.C., on or before the 9th day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firm* and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payntent.

This the 4th day of November, 1976. AAattieM. Cady, Executrix of the Estate of Adlington Newman Cady, Deceased.

TAYLOR, BRINSON AAYCOCK

Attorneys

P.O. Drawer 308

Tarboro, N.C. 27*86

Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30,1976.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.:76CvD'911

FILM NO.:--

Pitt County

AAARGIE REE STATON JOYNER

JOHN WESLEY JOYNER

TO: JOHN WESLEY JOYNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute

divorce on the grounds of one year's

separation. Yo

ou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th. day of December, 1976, and upon failure to do so, the pbrty seeking service against you will ap^ to the Court for the relief

^Tnl* the 12th. day of November, 1976.

W. I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney at Law 111 w. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 16, 23, 30, 1976

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 76SP 156

FILM NO.--

North Carolina Pitt County

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

DAVID BREWER and BRENDA BREWER, defendants WHEREAS the undersigned, a ting as Commissioner in the above referenced Special Proceeding, of fered for sale at private sale the land hereinafter described;

AND WHEREAS within the time allowed by law and advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Commissioner to resale said land upon an opening bid of *5,300.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner wilt offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the nicest bh tor cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:(X> noon on the 26th day of November, 1976, the following oescrioed property located in Belvoir Township, County, North Carolina.

That certain tract or lot of land lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the store lot of

CUSSIFIED ADS

752-6166

BLACK AND TAN deer hound. *1)0 firm. 825 8711.

TIRED of tripping over unused sporting equipment? Sell il fast with low-cost, hard-working Classified ad I

PART-TIME, take Inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramos, N.J. 07652.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VW BUS 1969. Light blue. Contact Chris Leber at 758-0641 or 524-4055 after 6 p.m.

AMC

Chevrolet

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 fops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752-5247 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1970 paint. *1195.756 7118.

NOVA. New

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. 2 door hardtop. Call 756-7972.

AAONTE CARLO 1975.Sliver with Silver landau top. Power seats. AM/FM radio, vinyl interior. Best offer. 756-4661 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. *1195. Call 756-5256.

Ford

LTD 1972 Brougham. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. *1600. Happy Store, 10th and Evans.

PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trade in value, *1300; retail, *1900. Best offer Also 1966 Ford Galaxie. Air. *395 or offer. 946 3617.

MUSTANG II 1976. 758-0283 after 6 p.m.

Factory air.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, radials, red bucket seats. 758-7853 after weekdays.

FORD 1971 Torino. Power steering, air conditioning. Excellent condition 1 owner. 749 5651.

THUNDERBIRD 1962. Call 758 5788 anytime.

FORD 1973 LTD Brougham Beautiful condition. Loaded with every option I 758-4445.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1975. Slate blue with luxury trim. AM/FM tape/stereo, Michelin tires, 14,000 miles. Call 753-5445 after 6 p.m.

Foreion

AUDI 1975 FOX WAGON. Fully including CB. Excellent ilion. *4700. 758 3326.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tion. Make offer. 756 0417.

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Beetle with air conditioning. One owner. 749-5651

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Automatic Good condition. *700 firm. 756 5048

PEUGEOT 304, 1972. 59,000 miles, 30 mile* per gallon. Best offer. Also 1969 Fiat 124 Spider Convertible Beautiful car. 35,000 miles. Best offer over *2000. 792 5818, Williamston.

27 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED VOLKSCYCLE. Hardly used, like new. *75.758 4260.

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.

1975 SEARS GAMEFISHER. A8otor guide, foot control. Mercury, 2 swivel seats, Cox trailer. Like new. 752-1651 after 6.

21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP AAercury tandem galvanized trailer with elec trie wench and extras. '76 model *4500. Call 758-0340.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 946-0311 or 946-3416.

CAMPER. '69 VW. Excellent condi tion. 758 7462 after 5p.m.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER*. 2T, self contained. Central air, carpet, ex cellent condition 758-8171 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE. 3</> horsepower Griggs motor. 749-5651.

Trucks For Sale

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for you!

GMC 1967 Van, Cragar mags, cellent condition, dual exhaust. *850 Call 758 5560.

1976 DODGE truck. Will sacrifice drastically. Can be seen at Fisher': Furniture, 752-3609 or 752-2993.

All

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer plsrsoo with supervlwv experience but will consider training ywll qualified Individual with at le^ 2 year* college. Apply personnel office, Grady White Boat, Inc , Greenville Boulevard Northeast, between I and 5.

PULL TIME COOK and on* assistant manager. No experience necessary. Will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant.

STOP...

Stop-Think-Where will you be In five years from today, if you continue to do what you are doing now,. We have an opportunity for the person who is dependable, aggressive, and eager to work. Earn up to $300-$500 per week or more Call today: Don Mercer (919) 527 3070, p.m. to9 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity 6mploy#r M/F

WANTEO.Coilei sates positions.

- graduates lor anuses, no traveling

and an opportunity for a rewarding career. Send resume to 5*00 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 28212

DO YOU LIKE people? Money? Unlimited opportunities? And the freedom to be your own boss? If you answered ye* to the above, call TASA and see how to start earning from *150 to *450 per week. 946-2647 or 758-557*.

Work WantBd

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do your home.

minor remodeling In 752 4359.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED In sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all pres* break. Will be In (ireenvllle area In February of '77. (201) 279 6647collect6a.m. til 4p.m.

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE

mechanic. Apply Service Department at Holt Oldsmobile.

PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call 758 1070 during busyiess hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER

with some writing background. Full time opportunity. Call 758-1070 during business hours.

Employer.

Equal Opportunity

RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY with varied duties. Excellent opportunity for mature, responsible person. Excellent fringes. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 1785, Greenville.

NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR SCHOOL? Get it quickly by placing a fast-working Classified Ao. Phone 752-6166.

PASTE-U P/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five days a week. Apply in person at Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Apply to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, 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. Considerable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to:

Carolina Model Home Corp.

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FURNACE OPERATOR. Previous experience with gas-fired burners and controls necessary. Permanent work leading to a supervisory posi tion. Apply in person to Southmet :ycling. North Greene Street Extension.

SECRETARY. GOOD TYPIST. General office work. 756-3228'.

EXPERIENCED WASHING MACHINE and dryer mechanic for part-time work. Call 752-3439 days, 746-4826 nights.

HOW MUCH DO you want to earn? *10, *20, *50 or *100 commission i day. If you are automotive product oriented and a self-starter, you can write your own pay check. Full time or as little a* 4 hours per week. Phone 756-1370 or 756-0944.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

SMALL SCALE MASONRY.

Brickblockconcrete. Rex Bost, 758 7569.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers, full or part-time. 756 6488 in Wintervlll*.

PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry repair jobs. Call 752 5320.

OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of insula-flon around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 758-8914.

GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE.

Dial 756 1286 after 5p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK, remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. 756-4673.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752-5997 nights.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

LivestcKk

THREE LANDRACE BOARS ready

tor service. 746-3828.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUSCLE.

HUSTLE.

MISUN

Ul HUSTLER.

America's #1 selling small pickup

Great economy/low maintenance

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

^ISEUING

SHAU

FHanip

Easy load tailgate

Contoured bench seat

Available in 6-ft. or _7-ft. bed lengths

"m.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE

With lengthy road frontage.

at Public Auction; December 7,1976 11:00 A.M; Courthouse Door, Greenville; N.C.

THE F.C. or LOU TURNAGE FARM

Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113). 27 acres with 24 acres crop land. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds. The farm has a frontage of 3,700 feet and is located 'A mile W. of N.C. #11 Bypass.

TERMS: This will be a cash sale. A cash deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder. The sale wiil be made subject to a raised bid of 10% of the bid within seven days of the sale (by 5 P.M. on Oecember 14, 1976). The raised bid Is to be made with the undersigned. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids, if the bid is not raised, the sale will be consummated on or before Oecember 30,1976.

For further information, see the undersigned.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney for the owners, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C. Telephone-746-6367.

The Drily Ralkctor. QrWDVfli. N.C.-1

^ NoveriMirSS. M7S-ULimE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

MiKeMeneou*

NIBD f>UKNITURKr W havt Itl

Brandt youll racognlza. Financing avallabla to fit your naadt. Homa Furnltura Stora, 701 DicKlnton Avanua._

FIRf WOOD FOR SALE or cut your ownfraa. 752-0741._

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

Mt Arlington Blvd.

7iUli

MOiie^dft V* hrltfmatpaiiy. DItco to Uva bands. Country mutic to - llstanlna.

Eattarn

top'40. Folk or aaty Raatonabla ratat. Kayboard, 7M-70I5.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 2S parcant off. Layaway now for Cbrlstmaa. Cha-Rlch Music, 200 Arlington Blvd.,7SUH._

BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, tha organ prafarrad by Lawranca Walk It now tala pricad **' *

You sava 1400

on aach modal. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rlch Music,

Ington Blvd., 7M-1312.

208 Arl-

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS.

Full llna of music and taaching matarais avallabla. Wa offar profas-tlonal music taachar discounts. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 7M-1212.

OAK WOOD, S30. MIxad, $35. Haulad, split, and stackad. 752-7611._

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000't, 2 Bosa 301's, Ona Yamaha 1000, ona Plonaar SA 7500, ona Plonaar turntabla, ona disco mixar. 758-0107 aftar 8 p.m._

FILL DIRT, top toil, rocks and sand for tale. Larga loads. Hanry Worthington, 748-^1._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profastionally clean with new portable RInsa-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pany.___

CLEAN RUGS ilka new. So easy, with Blue Lustra. Rant thampooar, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 758-2351._

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with staamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758 2300._

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpatland, X10 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300.

MiscBllantous

LOWRSY OROAN. Gania 88. 82000 firm. Call 752-7887 after 8 p.m.

_ - SALE. 135 par

cord. Includes dallvary. Call 758-5518.

FIREWOOD FOR

W1 BUICK LESABRE, $1300. Also Saaly twin bads, ISO. Call 758 538.

MUST SELL good color TV. 758 4382.

BERMUDA HAY for tala. Good quality. Cannon's Hardware, vancaboro, N.C.

CUSTOM PAINTING EQUIPMENT. Call 753-1823 anytime. Gibson Electric guitar for safe also.

Sporting Ooods

M REMINGTON 743 rifle with scope. 8 months old. 748-5851.

MEN'S GOLF CLUBS. 3 woods, 8 irons, putter, sand wedge. With bag. Excellent condition. 753 3488.

SO INSTRUCTION

_______ PIANO

EACHER, new to Graanvllla, Is in-tarastad In establishing a clast of students. Call 758-4788.

P E.R I E N C E 0

67 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD FOR RETURN of black and white, mala miniature Schnauzar. Black collar and tags 758-0383.

SSO REWARD. Lost or stolen. Black mala Labrador Retriever lost on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 months old, named Kelly. 753-4131. _

LOST GRAY AND WHITE tiger cat. 4 months old. in tha vicinity of Har ding Street. Call 758-5571. _

04 Mobil* Homos For R*nt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 753-3388 or 825-5381.

_ BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. I'/j baths, air, washer. Married couple only. No pats. Vi mile from ECU. 753-5338.

BEDROOM mobile home. Com Italy furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1-248-0881 anytime, Arapahoe.

12 X 80, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted 8125. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3844

BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, very nice. Near University. 1400 East Tenth Street, Hlllcrest Trailer Court 752-3772.

pie's I

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avue.

1875 VOGUE 12 X 48. 2 ^rwms, totally electric. 758-3488 before 5, ask for Allen. 758-5741 after 5.

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced 8138.85 up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

1888, 12 x 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, wa^er

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now taking Christmas orders for Florida Indian River tree-ripened oranges and red grapefruit. 87.50 per box. 758-5717, :^-1715.

RENTAL UNIT. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed. Already rented. Good location Call 758-820.

LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale with guaranteed Installation for the holidays. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

THREE USED HOMES for sale from 83785 up. Two and three bedrooms, furnished. 3 bedroom home and lot can be assumed with cash down. Call Mary Ward at 758-0181. _

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 Inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752-8730.

ALVAREZ 12-STRING guitar. Very good condition. Call 752-2178 after 5 p.m. A, _

1878, 24 X 80. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 2 fufl baths, central air, fully carpeted. Small equity and assume loan. 748-3194.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CABLE NELSON console piano. 11 months old, like new. 8l6oo. 81800. Call 752-8128 after 4:30.

Was

USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 8 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to 855. Free delivery. Ken's Fur niture, 752-5883.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, 830. 752-8781 or 752-8949.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, 85.5. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

THE AAAGIC GRATE is scientifically designed to increase fireplace ^ to 1000%. Home Furniture I Dickinson Avenue.

designi heating up 1 Store, 701 D

DRIED ARRANGEMENTS and

Christmas wreaths, pickles and preserves, trash artd treasures. Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway. 752-8488.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4 x 8, regulation size, 8755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758-0027, 752-5900, 758-3218. Ask for Archie Edwards.

KING OR QUEEN QUALITY mat tress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $88. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

NEED A SPECIALLY made mat tress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

44 X 29 INCH firescreen with black cast Iron finish. Beige wool carpet, 12' X 15'. Reasonably priced. 748-4728.

LOWREY 44 ORGAN with rhythm maker. Like new. Will sacrlfl 749-5851.

NEED A LONG DRESS for the holidays? Good selection, size 8. Call 758-4728.

PANASONIC AM/FM cassette player/recorder and BSR turntable, 885. Also JVC 8-track player/recorder, 885.758-4878.

SAAALL PORTABLE GENERAL Electric stereo. Good condition. Also Air Hockey. Includes 2 game score Indicators, 2 shooters, 2 pucks. 86" long X 37" wide x 29" high. Like new Half prices. 753-3488. ._

NEW HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer, space gas heater with automatic thermostat and fan, elec trie stove (in good shape), hide-away bed. 753-5077 after 8 p.m.

BABY CRIB. Wooden. 758-7118.

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS

Good condition. 758-7118.

TWOCB RADIOS. One mobile (P n to) and one base (LaFayette) in eluding antenna. 8200 package 758 2585.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Wall and mart tie. Clean and working. Also clock repairs. 758-8381. _

SEWING MACHINE With cabinet Brand new, used only twice. 8189 758-3301.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block .& Concrote Service

AJmterpining porch**. Walk ways, PatkM, Driv**, Stoops, Stops, Rotalninfl walls, *tc.

15 Y*ar* Exporlanc*. All Work Guararrt*d.

Gid Holloman 753-3S03 FarmvlllO/ N.C.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, seiectad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75B-41M S A.M.-4:30 P.M tnvill*, N.C

MOBILE HOMES

BEDROOM, FURNISHED trailer I Highway

ly 264 West, next to Peo-ible Temple. 752-3158

66 AAobile Homos For Sal*

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Aeeoclates, 758 8234.

ACRES with double wide mobile home. Near Stokestown. 824,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 758-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 758 5280.

58 ACRES. 38 cleared, 7.8 tobacco. 2 miles west of Greenville off 43 on State Road 1204. Road frontage both Sides. 758-5309, 758-3318.

FOR SALE by owner. Duplex on Willow Street. Approximately 1700 square feet. New building. 758 1885.

Farm* For Sal*

24 ACRES WITH 3 acres cleared. Some tobacco allotment. Located near Stokestown. 825,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 758-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 758-5280.

Farm* For Leas*

12 ACRE FARM near Grimesland with tobacco allotment. 828,500. Make an offer today. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1883; Neal Hahn, 758-4424.

TOBACCO FARM for sale. 130 acres. 75 acres cleared, 18,380 pounds of tobacco. 15 miles south of Washington, N.C. 8140,000. Call The Rich Company, 948 8021 days, 948-1382 nights.

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and heat, double garage. 50's. Also interested in taking a smaller brick house In the 20's to mid 30's as part of Myment. 758-5280 weekerxfs or after 5 weekdays.

COUNTRY LIVING a few nj^inotes from downtown Greenville. A brick 2 story on large lot. A spacious and elegant home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast room with pantry, formal dining with all walk-ln closets. Double garage, central air and heat. This home Is decorated by one of Greenville's leading promionals. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758 18*3; Neal Hahn, 758-4424.

ROOMY 4 BEDROOM, 2</i bath home on golf course In Brook Valley. Recreation room plus large family room. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 758-3500; nights or weekends 758 7871.

call 758-5005, 758 3108,

DUPLEX FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air conditioning and carpet on each side. Present owner rnust move. Call 758-7771 or 758-7858 between 5:30 and 11 p.m. _

FOR SALE by owner. 2 story Cape Cod. 1800 square feet of living are*. On a large lot, plenty of shad*. Convenient to schools and shopping. Reduced to 833,000. 758-5387.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet/ Inc.

1808 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

A DELIGHTFUL and pretty home In a quiet area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, covered patio, outdoor barbecue, grill, trees. 839,000. Duffus Realty, nc., 758-5385, nights, 758-5385, 758-0070, 748-4447, 752-3250, 752-5447.

ON 384 BYPASS. 2 story, 3 bedrooms.

bath, living room with'f ireplace, for ed rooms' upstairs' with /ull

mal dining room. 3

FOR SALE by owner. Save 815,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, T/t baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 758-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m. '

YORKTOWN

TOWNHOMES gives y

look pi

Convenient location, off Hiway 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 828,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 758-3500.

208 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill WiilTams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 1610 south Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756-2538 after 4 p.m.

1988 RITZCRAFT 12 x 57. 2

bedrooms, partially furnished. Very (WOd condition. 83200. 746-6604 after

ROOM

756-2738.

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write: American Handicrafts, 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756-5005, 756-3108,756-7871.

SPACIOUS RANCH in desirable neighborhood. 2100 square feet living area, including 4 bedrooms and 2 extra large baths. Low 50's. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends, call 756-5005,

LIKE NEW and immediate occupancy on 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Greenville school district. No city taxes. Very large lot. $44,500 Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 758-3500; nights or weekends call 758-5005, 758-3108, 758-7871.

COUNTRY STORE (in operation) for sale. 758 334A _

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs^ Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 748-6575 748-4287.

BROWN'S PAINTING A Roofing. In terior, exterior and ail roof work. All work guaranteed. 758-2008 anytime.

PAINTING, interior/exterior. Call for free estimates, 752-2078 746-3811.

FOR QUALITY PIANO, guitar and furniture repair and refinishing, call 758-6724. All work guaranteed.

REAL ESTATE

SO WOODED ACRES west of Green vllle. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1883; Neal Hahn. 758-4424.

4 WOODED ACRES between Green vllle and Stokes. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 758-4424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St.

752-2175

ESTIMATOR

Estimator with xperience in quantity taka-off, pricing, contract negotiation, purchasing, and co-ordinating on commercial and institutional proiects. Two years training in architectural drafting or equivalent required. Send resume and salary requirements to: H.T.

Chapin,

ChapiR CoRStrictioR Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 2808 Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-756-1234

HOUSE to be moved

3108,756-7871.

IN THE TREES in Cherry Oaks, bedroom, 3 full bath ranch with 2600 luare feet heated area. Low 80's. Idridge A Southerland Realtors, 758-3500; nights or weekends call 758-5005, 756-3108, 758-7871.

COUNTRY HOME in Grimesland bedrooms, 1 bath. Make offer. Owner will finance. $18,500. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wtirhovui Compctf'r Center Memorial Drive 7S6 622I

furnish bath.

Deep lot, fencing.

Realty, inc., 758-5385, nights. 758-5385, 758-0070, 748-4447, 752-3250, 752-5447

IN THE OLDER area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to flrxl. Gorgeous, wooded setting for this 3 bedroom, l/i bath home. Foyer, living room/family room combination, carport, central air. 841,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 758-5395, nights, 758-5385, 758-0070, 748-4447, 752-3250, 752 5447.

B* Apertments For Rent

QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living Good

room, neli

large

neighborhood. Heat, air, city and appliance* furnished. Ni Call Stuart Buchanan, Bu< Real Estate, 753-3898.

closet.

water 10 pets. Buchanan

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyer* fa*t with a Cla**lfi*d Ad.

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

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including well to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

B6 Apartments For Rent

TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment*for rent. Call 758-1821.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

NOW

Greenvl

Featuring heat pumps, dishwasher*, water and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available January 1.758-1985.

LEASING Langston Park, vllle's newest apartments, s, dmf

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedroom townhousas. ivy baths, wall-to-wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. *185 a month. Prefer married couple. 758 7481.

Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house tor rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 748-32S4 or 728-3884.

BEDROOM BRICK with V/t baths. 1903 East Third Street. Available December 1. Families only. 8200 per month. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754.

CAMELOT. BRAND NEW and

ready. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas. 844,000. Aid Southerland, 758 3500,

758-5005, 758-3108, 758 7871,

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, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and alt underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 751-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

Aldridge A nights.

NEW LISTINGI Forrest Acres in Grifton situated on beautiful wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, screened porch and lots of other fine features. Only 843,500. Estate Realty Compaiw, 752 5058; nights, 748-4282, 758-8852, 758-7222, 752 3847.

BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, formal areas, beautifully decorated. Quiet cul-de-sac. 874,900, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 5005, 758-3108, 758-7871.

QUIET CIRCLE in Eastwood. 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscaped lot, patio off back. $42,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756-5005, 758 3108, 758 7871.

Lots For Sale

TWO LARGE NICE lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Greenville. 756 0333, 746 3677.

82 Resort Property For Sale

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 with shelter. If interested, call 946-0393.

RENTALS

88 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 18. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accrated subject to availability. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial 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

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, fenced in patio, ther pane windows. No utilities paid 8200 per month plus one- month deposit. No pets. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234or 756-0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith an(d Son Construction

Demolition Work

Lot clerinnq, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746 3631 Or 746 3989

Lot* For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. S75-SI00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 7H-6234 or 756-0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Offic* Spec* For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7*07.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide. _

TIPTON ANNEX. Greenville Boulevard. Small office2 rooms and bath. Ideal for insurance agency or an)

Avalla! ton Agency

y type servic* office. S100. ibl* (Secember 1. Call Ed Tip-ncy, 758-0811; nlflhf, 758-1788.

NSW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, servIc* or storage building. Available immediately. *135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-0811; nights, 758-1788.

OPFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown and Xkriington Boulevard. For more Information, call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7S2-8l83*nytlm*.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Our building will be ready soon. W* would enfoy faring our facility with you. Duffus Realty, Inc., 758-5385.

WANTED

RELIABLE

Call 758-0727

R<X>MMATE wanted.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7S8-8353or 752-0391.

WE BUY PECANS everyday. No waiting In line. Top prices. Mannings

PECANS WANTED FRIDAY,

November 28 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4582.

WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919, 758-8315, 756 5981.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE and tobacco poundage. 753 3932.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will 35*. To be moved. 751 1880 or

Wanted To Rent

I NEED 500 to 800 square feet for of fic* and studio space. Prefer dimen slons 15 X 35 or 15 X 40. Can be finished space or unfinished. Heating must be available with at least i'8" or 8 toot celling. Call 758-3010 after 5:30.

FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house to rent about December 15. Must have at least 1700 square feet. Phone 758 8835.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

11 M T HIR D S 1 R I F T 1 . Bl FH* /SV K/7H

Itls the least pensive Hat we make. Kit youU never know by looking at h.

The i9?6 Fiat 128 Stazidard. $3133.70

Boaa

A hM of car. N a hM of nMMwy.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Av*.

752-7111

THESE MUST BE SOLD

MAKE US AN OFFER

THESE MUST BE SOLD

These Cars MUST Be Sold By DECEMBER 15TH 1976. Any reasonable Offer WILL Be Accepted

Don't Get The Runaround Get The BEST Around The BEST Prices. The BEST Cars. The BEST Service

Church Furniture For Sell

27 Pews, 13Va feet long, 1 piece with 2 supports, 2 hymn racks with matching set of Communion table and pulpit stand, 4 pulpit chairs ALL SOLID OAK.

Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS JOHN BAILEY 758-3525

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA

stock #2796A, blue, 4 speed, factory air, V 8, hat chback. ,

1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP

stock #2818A, brown 8, white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

stock /f2708A, bi^n, 4 speed, notchback, radio. A

1973 BUICK LE SABRE

stock #2217Br brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyi top.

1973 FIAT 128

stock 2844A, White, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.

1973 DATSUN1200

stock #2671A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412 WAGON

stock (f3082A, biue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, I radio.

1973 AMC HORNET

stock I2585A, brown, 3speed, 8cylinder, hatchback.

1972 DATSUN 510

stock IP3096, blue, 4 speed, 2door, vinyl top, radio.

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

stock if2758A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

stock ;^2798B, yellow, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater.

1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU

stock 12584B, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

stock #3080A, blue, automatic, 4 door, radio.

1971 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

stock #2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM

1971 BUICK SKYLARK

stock ZP3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 OLDS VISTACRUISER

stock iR3126, beige, automatic, power steering, luggage rack.

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

stock 4R3030, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C

1969 FIAT 124

stock #27138, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.

1969 PONIIAC LEMANS

stock #R29M, silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top

1968 PONTIAC GTO

stock #2892C, green, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1968 FORDFAIRLANE

stock #27068, blue, fastback, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock #D2994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

Dick McKinney

Realtor

BeautifulBetter Than New 3 Bedroom Ranch. Huge master Bedroom Suite with private bath. Freshly Painted inside and out. Ready to move into today. You'll love the yard. All this for only 147,500. Excellent financing available.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113 Hoine 758-5948

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E,H. Williforci

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche. PL* 391)

.Night PL 2 4409,

Building site with deep well and septic tank consisting of SVa acres near Simpsoa. Lots of trees!

FOR SALE

DO NICHOLS

REALTORS-INSURORS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

^0f

752-4012

The Agency Of Experience

24 Years In The Real Estate Business

priced TO ENJOY 44tO/ afford. Brick home v,

Don't sweat the lar with carport, 3 I Located in Shamrock Terrace.

$48,000

SOMETHING FOR EVERYO foyer, living room, extra washer, range 8i oven, kin outside patio and beaut) panelling and finished c this cul-de-sac for the childi

house payment anymore. This I* one you can IVi baths, colors throughout are charming.

ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with lots of custom cabinets, dish-i area. Texas-sized family room with fireplace, yard. Extra bonus is this double garage with reat potential for rec room). AAom will like the safety of Excellent located in EASTWOOD.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR*

752-4012

Trish Byrum. Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485

NO CITY TAXES: TuckahoeThree bedroom home situated on corner lot with fenced back yard and two-car garage; nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this is the best buy in arealet us prove it! Low 40's.

WORTH THE DRIVE: Forrest Acres in Grifton situated on beautiful wooded lot; three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, and lots of other fine featuresonly $43,500.

Building consisting of approximately 2600 square feet of heated area. 2 baths, office and carpeted. Presently being used for church. Priced at $48,000 which includes 3 acres of land. Located 3 miles East of Farm-vilie on Highway 264.

ESTATE REALTY CO

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Robert Edwards 756-6652

Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222

752-5058

The spirit of Mariboro in a low tar cigarette.

Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous.

=LIGHTSLOWERED TAR & NICOTINE

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangero js to Your Health.

13 mg: 'tar!' 0.8 mg. nicotine av. pej cigarette. FTC Repjrt Apr.76