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Weather

Cleadlnett and sbewers through Satnrday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Alamni eveato Page >AII Cfliea Ptecbed Page 14OWturiet

94fh Yeor NO. 249

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1*75

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

New York City On Brink

Of A Financial Collapse

CABTBR laflMHRHd iMBied a **Thla Haac ha# imAiv tuAi/AWA * *ia_ ____

NEW TOBK (AP) -Mayar Ahrafcaw Baame kept an -trm taT lo the White Hoow tadhy aa Preaktent Ford BMt with high-level govanunent officiate to dtecuM the economic criaio that waa forcing New York City to the brink of financial cidlapae State and city officiate worked franticalty here and in Aliangr. the atete capital, to ahme op a maltimiUion-doDar ptetai^ of pension ftinda teeanliai million in dMdoMtaMteBtteecity must

m ----

a pnmOBm

M Em tewrhirif aefon, met enahireof was not

ker said, t he had not position on the see MriBKher pension funds. *1 lepet that one

la alaried out when of others I no pressure is em," Shanker

la Alean, itoOhert of Appeal^ EMhfh h^t, cleaied lawtep Ir tie state

compliEta Ite ene state poUce pBtelBlarih tte raise 1250 matai Ir e cash-drained dfec.

But a Mtdh dteoahgied in New Ye* Ql|r when the United PMhaation of Tea ches oadlmnd to refuse to conateiWi miOion in its

whoa;

White

Ford, mean-la meeting at the with his iry, budget director aed flie chairman of the Caueil ai Economic Advteeis todtecnss the crisis.

Ford has eqiressed strmg PPosiUon to any federal aid to rescne the city, and a White House qpokesman said his position had not changed.

Coup Feared

This does not imply a diange in policy in any way, die spokesman said.

On bond maricets, analysts said activity was quiet and relatively calm, with most investors apparently awaiting the outciHne of the days events.

Bonds issued by the Municipal Assistance C<np. (BigMAC), the agency set up to try to stave off default, were trading a half point to a point lower.

On the stock maiicet, the crisis pushed some New York City bank stocks teoadty lower in heavy trading, while most others were off fractionally.

Gov. Hugh Careys press secretary said banks and the Federal Reserve System were being asked to stay open anextra hour, until 4 p.m., to give city and state officials more time to try to work out a solution. There was no immediate answer to the request

Prospective defsuit raised the danger of immecBate, major disruptions of the citys life massive furloughs of city employes, payless paydays, unpaid

USBON, Portugal (AP> Senior military authorities fear a coup by radical kfliste wifldn the next three weeks to bring pro-Communist Gea Vasco Goncalves back to power, the independent weekly O Jsraal reported today.

The paper said Ms sources expect the move to be made with Communist party harking before Angola becomes independent on Nov. 11 so that power in the rich African territory could be transfcrad to a aationalist movement backed by the Soviet Unioa

Sentor gMcnanant ofBcials have been telling foreign newsmen the tow IMng in the past few days.

Another

Trooper Is Shot

O Jonnl said its sonroes believe that the Kremlin has been trying toadvaaee theConununist cause in Portugal ximarily to use it as a aprtaghoard for influence in Angola.

Goncalves was premier from July 1974 until last month.

O Jornal said fluit since his ouster he has been active behind the scenes prmnoting the unrest in the armed fcnrces which has kept his centrist and moderate leftist successors from governing with authority.

O Jomal said Goncalves also had been visiting certain diplomatic missions in the capital and that these calls were related to the present political instability.

The inference was that he had been calling at Communist embassies.

REFLECTOR

tfOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets thtogs done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

CALL INSPECTIONS DEPARTMENT Who is respcmsible for the care and maintenance of a vacant lot in my neighborhood? Last year we reported the scattered debris and trash around the vacated buUding on the lot to the City Police, who saw that the area was immediately cleaned. An officer told me recently, though, that vacant lots are no longer under their jurisdiction. No health hazard is involved, but the tall weeds, empty bottles and cans, mud puddles, and general run-down condition of the building and lot are creating an eyesore in an otherwise attractive residential area. F. P.

Hotline does not like to get into specific situations concerning vacant lots that our readers tell us need to be cleaned up. We have been referring people to the Police Department, but now undostand that anyone aware of a lot needing attention should contact the City Inspections Department, 752-4137, Ext. 221. We feel we would need to be concerned only if nothing is done after a reasonable length of time after such a situation has been reported by an individual.

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP)-A highway patrolman was shot and seriously wounded near Laurinburg this morning after stopping a speeding car, officials reported.

Trooper Harry E. St^all, who joined the patrol about one year ago, was listed in critical condition at Scotland Memorial Hospital. Later, his condition was described as stable and he was taken by helicopter to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Stegall is the third highway patrolman shot in the past six weeks.

Roadblocks were set up as far north as Randolph County as authorities searched for a young, white male with long, stringy, blond hair, driving a red Opel station wagon. Initial reports indicated that the same suspect is wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old man in Wilmington early Thursday morning.

Investigators said StegalL who apparently was shot twice in the chest with a small cali her automatic pistol, radioed for help after the shooting.

He had clocked an Opel heading west on U.S. 74 at about 65 miles per hour. The lone occupant of the car shot Stegall, took his service revolver and fled, officials said. Stegall told officers the car had a DeKalb County, Ga. license plate but he gave no number.

Two patrolmen, G.T. Davis and H.R. Griffin, were shot in Eastern North Carolina last month. Their deaths raised the number of patrolmen slain since 1927 to 13.

After those killings. Col. E.W. Jones, the patrols commander, issued reminders to every trooper to use extra caution when approaching a vehicle whose occupant might possiUy be dangerous.

Jones said the problem was that patrolmen stop thousands of cars without incident and are unprepared for the driver who is dangerous.

welfre benefits, school closings and perhaps even a loss of some police and fire protection.

Some financial anaylysts have warned that default could undermine the stability of the natioifs entire financial system and ttavaten the economic recovery. Others, including the top economic policymakers of the Ford administration, have disputed that view.

Sources close to the talks with the teachers union said Shanker wanted aswrances that the city would back off from sudi planned economy measures as teacher layoffs and wage freezes, but that he was rebuffed by Gov. Carey.

Finally, just before 1 a.m. the pension funds board of trustees voted formally not to make the investment, although idedging to meet later in toe day to reconsider the aettoEL Asked at that tone if a iwmal was possible, Mm iieD, a union aftoe board, said I i^r Ibtek its likely, faot Btere to a psasBiility.

A grim-faead FaUs Rohatyn. who Iteato MAC and has been invohad Is flte citys fiscal crfaia al declared that if thto I toe likelihood is rtey that we win defaulf*

The immediate loos firom a default would be oiri|y la holders of the citys ranging from banks to private investors.

But within a week the dty would face payrolls welfare payments for it would have Uttle or no I

Rohatyn said that in _____

event, the city might IMoa^ nonessential employes ha order to conserve Ha resources for such oritieal functions as police and fire protoctkn. Asked if teache would he among the nonessential* workers furloughed, Rohatyn said they would be fint in Hae.

AD NEWSNew Trk Gov. Hagh L. Oucj.ceBter. Mayor Abraham Beame (right) and MAC Chairman Feliz Rohatyn see little chance of avoiding

New York dty*s defanit on nearly half

a UUion ddUara in notes this allcnuon. (AP Wirephoto)

Welfare Costs Up, But

Fairer Industrial Index Rising

_ I e n - ____. . _ ___

Lending Rules

By R GREGORY NOKB

WASHINGTON (AP) - Applicants for credit will be judged on their personal merits

and not on the basis of sex or marital status under a new law aimed at ending discrimination in loiding, the Federal Reserve Board says.

New regulations based ou toe law go into effect Oct. 28, although the board said some aspects of the law will be delayed for as much as three years.

The regulations contain these provisions:

Oeditors cannot use sex or marital status as a factor in deciding if an applicant should be given credit. In most cases, banks, credit card companies, department stores, gasoline companies and any firm offering installment payment (dans will not be allowed to ask if an applicant is single or married.

However, creditors will be allowed to ask about marital status or a spouses earning power if a man or woman seeks credit based on the earning power of a husband or wife.

Oeditors cannot ask about an individuals or couples birth control practices or child-bearing plans, nor can they assume from a womans age that she may leave her job to have a baby.

Persons victimized fay an or marital discrimination can sue for actual damages plus fines of up to $10,000. Groups ot victims who file class action suits can seek penalties of up to $100,000 or 1 per cent of the creditors net worth, whichever is the lesser amoant.

Some of the prnmUtm af the law, such aa a gmmtmtm sff a married womank rfgUl la aW up her own credtt aeestote awA obtain a personal oredK wont take full effect tor three years.

WASHINGTON (AF) Government fignrea toaw that the nationa marched solidly awqr recession in September but that welfare costs rose 20 per cent during the last fiscal year because of the

pradnction report released Vfaaraday clearly was part of encouraging predi^d by Prerident

The Federal Reserve BoerdaaUTtendeythetthe teftokM

in Henhto,

Departm npirt n Hjg

increase in erwutf eotyto toning the third quarter, as measured by the Gross National Product

toe Dqpertment

to Families with Dependent (^dren program increcwed 2.1 per cent to an average of nearly 11.1 million, of whom million were dependent chihhcn. But an HEW of-dtakMn A. Svafan, said the MpeaAPDC M|M%hiMty

4f toe fmpi ifat

and toe

November 1964, advance waa2.8 peri September increase was the faiggest one-month junq> in prodnctianinnaartyU years.

Mote prednrtisn fay in-dntory meew Jtoa tor Americans. and toe

R MmR pto R totoli Mr tBAhMbm.

Nearly $11 UMm T toe

total was for medteM cane tor the poor.

af pre-ndnrtoeAid

James L Pate, aarirtant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, said Tfauraday the GNP increased ei to 9 to 10 per coat and pnNlty ra at an amaiaJ to dtotoRtoe Jhty tora^ MINIIHI mild

they are Pm afraid toet in some reapects these figures are overstating toe strength

of the recovery.

Pate said he believes the real growth rate in the eocmomy will slow to about 7 per cent in the fourth quartn-and slow even more di-ing 1976.

In its report on industrial production, toe Federal Reserve Board said the gains were widespread across the ecmmmy in Sq>tembQr, with increases in autos, business equipment, housdurid apfdi-ances, steel, textiles, paper, chemical materials and power.

It said that during the past five months ootyut of the nations industry has risen 5.7 per cent from the rrcf nskai low in ApriL But the production index, which Stood at 116 J of the 1967 average of 100, still was down 7.5 per cent fix>m a year eaiiier.

CIA Said Prepared To Pay Mafia $100,000 For Fidel Castro 'Hit'

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associatod Press WirBar

WASHING'TON (AP) ~ CIA

turned down by underwuiM figures &m Giancana and John Rosselli, who agreed to undertake the mission for free, investigative sources said Thora-day.

As a rendt af On prapnA. toe OA d te

N.C. Chollanga

RALBniAtol

RAIL STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hundreds of rail travders were stranded or delayed after nearly 8,000 railways clerks in sis Western states wafted off their jobs in a diqiate wilfa the Southern Pacific over work rules.

tified earlier this year before the Senate Intdligence Committee that he turned down the money because he felt he was performing a patriotic duty.

However, one of those said he was skeptical of Mtos wpremod pdri-Gtob dh

toaa la RcagsB Htod as saying la a toqpatoh in todays Charlatte Observer that a North Carolina Citizcw for Reagan campaign organizatiaa will be am-nooBced next wmR Narth CaraBa

B Mafia recover buried in Cuba at the time of the Castro tifteover. In addition, the reports said the Mafia would have been allowed to resume gambling operations under a new regime.

fhirago rackets

or _

DBTDCr

this year and acvcr testified be-conunHtee. of toe 1971 plot public last July by A. Maheu, a former aide to billionaire Howard Hughes. He said he served as a liaison between the CIA and the Mafia. However, the first hint of how much the CiA was willing to pay to have Castro killed came on WedhMsday when Sen. Rkhsrd S. Scfawcfter, a member af the Senate intelligence in ae a passing reference

offered and that the $100.0(X) figure mentioaed by Scfawcfter was in the ballparfc. However. Church said his panel had heard (hffering testimony on the exact sum ofrered. He said. I wouldnt like to verify the amount without first checking committee records.

A source reading from notes he took during testimony by those involved in the plot said at least one witness cited the $100,000 figure. Another source said the $100.000 figure would not be inaccurate.

Mistriol Over Drug Charges

9 a $Mto990 hh job on Cas-

Benched by phone Thursday Las Vegas, Committee Chairman Frank Church. D-Idaho, confirmed that a substantial amount of money was

CHARLOTTE (AP)^A jury which deliberated nine hours has been unable to agree in the drug case of a Charlotte physician, Dr. David E. Graham. He had been charged with scribing drugs to undercover agents without legitimate medical reasons.

HOTLINE APPEAL

WICKER REPAIR?

Is there aityone who repairs wicko* furniture iocaUy? Mrs. B. J.

Medical Society Calls Insurance-Planning Meet

RALEIGH(AP)A sDedal presented to the General Hi* u>fr win __.w-. s_______

Hotline made a number of inquiries at furniture and anti(|ue shops, but turned up no lead. We also talked to (Seorge Summerlin of the Eastern Carotina Sheltered Workshop, who says his men can repair any kind of furniture there isexc^t wicker. He often gets requests, though, he says, and would like to know if there is anyone to whom he may refer potential customers. Anyone who can do this work or knows anyone who can should call Hotline at 752-6166.

RALEIGH (AP)A special meeting of the North (Bardina Medical Societys House oi Delegates has beoi called for Oct 26 to discuss the societys efforts to (^ate its own insurance company.

The meeting is aimed at telling the 274 delegates what has been done in forming the company. Also, the executive conunittee will report (m proposed changes in the law aimed at making malpractice suits more difficult to file. Those proposals will be

presented to the General Assembly.

William Hilliard, cecutive director of the society, said Thursday that $500,(XX) has been raised in subscriptions for the insurance c(npany. Members of the society put up the money, the minimum required to start an insurance c(npai^.

It will take about two days to get toe company started once the preliminary work is done. Insurance Com-missioner John Ingram said.

His staff will handle the paperwoit, be said.

The new company must be Ucensed, hire a trained and prepare poUcy forms, Ingram said. The $800,000 in subscriptions will be sufficient as a reserve for the company as premiums will amount to about $2 million a year, he said.

The Medical Society and the NcMTth Carolina Hoqdtal Assodation began workiiR on setting up thair own Insurance comrenteR after the

firms that tratotiooally of-fered the insurance refused to renew policies. More than 50 hotyitala and between 250 and 300 of the stotes 5,500 physicians will be without poUdes by the end of this month.

A law passed by the 1975 Genoal Assonbly required all liability insurance companies to offer malpractice insurance and partiente in a reinsurance pool much like the pool for auto liability

insurance The compameb have challenged that law in the courts, claiming it is unconstitituional. A hearing is scheduled fw Nov. 3.

In the meantime, insurance companies have been exempted from the laws provisions untU it is dedded whether the law is con-situtional.

The Hospital AssocUtion has offered its members $250,000 coverage while negotiations continue

with

the Lloyds of London for full

coverage. iui u> oeiuw the level of coverage hos|4tals normally have Insurance consultant William McNeary said Lloyds of London is an assodation of indq)endent insurance investment syn-dicatee He said the association has hired a broker, RE. Potter Ltd., to propose risk programs to tfae insurance syndics tee McNeary said progren reports have given a optimistic picttwe.

Th DaOy Reflector. OreenvHIe, N.C.Friday, October 17. It75

Variety Of Entertainment For Returning Alumni

"America Revisited" is the (heme of East Carolina liJaiversitys Homecoming Cedcbration (his year and r atTobu ahmini will be offered a variety of weekend en-leifiBaseBd - WghUghted by a Satsadtaiy msniiin parade and an mterwaaa football game in ntUea Stadiam where the Pirarte* will meet Western Carelina Universitys

r's parade is being possibly the largest parade in East Carolinas Ustory. It will feature 14 floats and ten marching bands, as well

as pretty girls, parade horses and marching units.

17)6 parade will begin at 10 a.m. on Elm Street, between 10th and 14th Streets and travel North on Elm to Fifth, then West on Fifth past the reviewing stand in front of Chancellor Leo Jenkins* residence to downtown Greenville.

The line of march will then tom North on Washington Street to Third, where tt will head East (o Reade Street where it will disband.

Those not wishing to watch the parade may attend the ECU-Virginia Military Institute

soccer match at 9:30, the ECU-High Point College hocky game at 10 a.m., or a cross country match between ECU and Western Carolina, also scheduled for 10 oclock.

The annual homecoming football game will begin at 1:30.

One of the special attractions scheduled for the homecoming game will be the parachute ddivery of the game ball by ahunni aviators Lonnie Wilier and Gary North.

At haM-thne. four former ECU athletes Bill Holland of thasrhall and foot-11. Dave Alexander of

AT RECEPTION FOR CHANCELLOR . . . East CsrsRas University ChanceUor Loo Jenkins talks art wtth Mrs. Clyde Owens of Greenville and Charles Myers of Rich Square at a receptlea for Jenkins in Mendenhall Student Center last night The receptlea was

affalMiagshyihe< m gaRwy. (ECU Nesn

Miniature Airplane is Anfi-Poiiution Sampler

Pheso)

B0KJ5TOM <(AP)) -Jsr wsnMMiaii in

- hi a ana

She wm 'Ihey

say

design the they hope

device, to sell

CMral De-

Paving Project Bids Accepted By Winterville Aldermen Bd.

County Ppilatisa

partment has farmed Its eaw nan

dirty air force a model sir- $110 DOy On plane capable of lightning-swift _ . ,|| - _

samplings of emmisaions from rOntlVllle IvIaiT

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen accepted bids from Central Paving Company of Snow Hill for several projects in the town.

The contract with the paving company is in the amount of 11.48 per square yard of IMz" of asphalt.

Contracts wre let for the following projects: Kennedy Street, 2,600square yards; East

Association Hears James

Some 25 members of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters attended the organizations monthly breakfast meeting Thursday at the Three Ste^ Restaurant.

Guest speaker Jimmy James offered underwriters a three-phase formula for being a good worker. James urged them to know your product, know your prospects, and know yourself.

James saidtlut the successful salesman should motivate himself to work for himself, family and the future.

Scott Smith, Life Underwriter Training Council chairman, issued the last call for members to enroll in Part II of the L.U.T.C. courses scheduled to begin on Oct. 30 at Pitt Technical Institute.

Billy Ellis, the associations public service chairman, reported that his commitee approved the purchase of a hospital cart for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blount Street, 2,700 square yards; Hillcrest Avenue, 3,500 square yards; Ange Street, 1,900 square yards; and Drexel Lane, 800 square yards.

The board a^*eed that 2,900 square yards of paving will be done on Maye Drive if all the

assessments are paid on the curb and gutter which has already been completed.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles explained the assessments were set up on a five-year plan and that some of the assessments are two years past due.

Peron-Baclcers Set Big Rally

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The Peronist movement mustered supporters for a big rally amid heavy security precautions in the Plaza de Mayo today to demonstrate support for President Isabel Peron.

Mrs. Peron, who resumed her office 'Thursday night after a 32-day rest in northmm Argentina, was to address the crowd from the balcony of the presidential building, the podium traditionally used by her late husband, dictator Juan D. Peron. Political observers expected her to give some indication of new policies and her future course.

Tight security was ordered following a threat, purportedly from radical Peronist guerrillas, to blow up the square. Police checked subway and sewer tunnels underneath the square for explosives but found none.

Sente President Italo Luder, who was acting president during Mrs. Perons absence, denied a newspaper report that

she would take another leave of absence soon and said she was once more firmly in power.

Meanwhile, there was no letup in the terrorism that has plagued the country during Mrs. Perons 15*/is months in office. Ten armed guerrillas killed an Italian businessman and his bodyguard in a Buenos Aires suburb. Three persons were killed, apparently by right-wing terrorists, in Rosario, 250 miles north of the capital.

The Peronist rally is the movements annual loyalty day, held on the anniversary of Perons release from jail in 1945 after a vast outpouring of his supporters mustered by his second wife. Evita. It was the beginning of Perons rise to power.

Labor unions organizing the rally said more than 100,000 persons would turn out. But some security officials said the number would be smaller because of fears of violence.

Officers Named By PTA Group Homecoming At

Church Sunday

Officers for 1975-76 for the South Greenville Recreation Center Day Care PTA were elected Monday night.

The new slate of officers includes; Helen Bell, chairman; Shirley Roland, assistant chairman; Mary Moore,

secretary; Beverly Clark,

assistant secretary; Joyce Lee, tresaurer; Mary Blount,

assistant treasurer; Edna

Hubbard, food chairman; Ida Mae Smith, director ; and Lottie Mae Carmon, assistant director.

Homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Grindle Creek Church of God, located on Rt. 5, Greenville.

The Rev. Earl Lupo, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker at the 21 a.m. service Sunday morning. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a singing program.

All former members and friends are invited to attend. The Rev. J.B. Morris is pastor.

Two Trustees Reappointed

RALEIGH (AP)Reappointment of two trustees of (be University of North Carolina at Charlotte were announced Thursday by Gov. Jim Holshou-ser.

Dr. William E. Bluford of Charlotte and F. Douglas Biddy of Durham were appointed to terms expiring June 30, 1979.

Biddy is manager of quality assurance at Sperry-Rand Corp. in Durham and Bluford is a history professor at Johnson C. Smith University in (Charlotte.

The board agreed the paving would not be done until all the assessment payments have been brought up to date.

The deadline for persons to pay their delinqoeat assessments has been set fv Oct. 25. If the payments have ust been made by then, One board agreed a contract will not be let for Maye Drive.

The board agreed to pay Herring-Rivenbark the final payment for distribution lines installed. The amount, to be paid out of the construction account, totaled $1,619.30. The board also agreed to pay McDavid and Associates, Engineers, of Farmville, $4,288.41.

A total of $35,000 (from an industrial grant from Farmers Home Administration) will be sent to Taylor Iron Works toward the final payment for the towns water expansion project.

Board members adopted proposed electrical rates for the October 20 reading. The cost will be $7.27 for the first 90 kwh; $4.07 fof the next 120; and $2.96 for the next 390; and the next 900 will be $2.25; all over 1,500 will cost $1.75,

The fossil fuel charge will be $12.24 per 1;000 kwh.

In comparing the pnqMsed electrical rate. Nobles explained that the summer rate for all over 600 kwh was $3.14.

Congleton At Raleigh Clinic

RALEIGH - Bob Congleton, driver education representative from Pitt (County attended a two-day Red Cross First Aid (Clinic in Raleigh recently.

(Congleton was a participant in the Red Cross Multi-Media First Aid (Course sponsor^ under the auspices of the State Division of Motor Vehicles Traffic Safety Education Section. The first aid instruction was given by film, text and by actual participation in first aid methods.

(Congleton was certified by the American National Red Cross after having completed the course in First aid to the injured. His certification should be of benefit to the school bus drivers in Pitt County.

industrial smoke stacks.

Dr. Walter A. (Juebedeaux, county pollution control director, said his departments newest weapon a Klpound miniature airplane zips along at 70 to 80 miles an hour, darting through a smoke stack plume to gather indiqaitable evidence are beii re-

llifyTI vwYe

when weve been there until they wind up in oourt, says department chemist James D. Joseph, codeveloper of the airplane.

We can take it out of the truck, launch it, get the sample and have it back in the truck within five minutes, Quebe-deaux said.

The airplane has a 69-inch wingspan and is powered by a 1'/4-horsepower engine. It has a small vacuum pump that sucks in an air sample on radio command from the ground.

John W. Eaton, a model airplane diop owner, and Joseph used about $400 of their own

FARMVILLELeaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for approximately 85 percent of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, primings and lugs accounted for more of the sales than on the previous days this week.

The volume of nondescript grades was off. Wrapper grades accounted for top price of $1.45 per pound. (Quality grades of tobacco continued to be in strong demand.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.56 percent of total sales.

The market sold 669,300 pounds of tobacco for $740,742, giving an average of $110.67 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 29,113,958 pounds, for $29,497,588, for an average of $101.32 per hundred pounds.

more sophisticated future models to regulatory agencies and to industry as well.

Spokesmen for indntries along the Houston Ship Channel, a major target of air pollution contrd studies, express public support for the airplane but private concern about its use.

We dont look upon it as a spy in the sky, said an Armco Steel C^. spokesman. Were environmentalists ourselves and are spending a ton of money to keep our effluent clean. A spokesman for 9iell Oil Co., which owns a refinery along the channel, said, So long as proper precautions are taken so that they get accurate data, its fine.

Quebedeaux says industry officials are just a little jittery about it, and some of them need to be.

Several industry spokesmen declined public comment about the airplane but admitted privately that it could mean big trouble.

rhis could establish the greatest antiaircraft battery out there (akmg the channel) since World War II. said one.

Gaithersburg, Md. (football, 1965), Ken Midgette of Raleigh (diving, 1959), and Maurice Everette of Winston-Salem (tennis, 1958) will be inducted into the E(^ Sports Hall of Fame.

Bands scheduled to participate in the parade include Ecijs own Mardiing Pirates as well as high school bands from Farmville, Elm City, Bertie County, (Windsor), New Bern, Smithfield-Selma, Greenvilles Rose High, Pamlico County (Bayboro), and Roanoke High in Robersonville as well as the Ayden-Grlfton ROTC marching unit.

Following the game the ECU Alumni Association wiU hold a Keg social at the Greenville Moooe Lo4ge. while several hhiegrass and rock bands will pofonn dvougbout the evening at variows locations in the Mendenhall Student Center. Diane Tajdsr, student dhairman of the campus Homecoming Committee said most dor-mHories on campus as well as sorority and lialefufty houses will be decorated for the weekend sU fiRowhig the America Revisited theme, depicting the heritage and history of the Nation.

Two campus art exhibitions will also be available to viewers a selection of paintings and sculpture in the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building, and a collection of paintings by Chancellor Jenkins in the Mendenhall Student Union gallery.

Other attractions for the homecoming weekend include a performance tonight by Ike and Tina Turner billed as the King of blues and the Queen of acid at 8 oclock in Minges Coliseum, and a Mens Residence Council supper and band, beginning at 5 p.m. at the tennis courts on the hill.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

RECONSTRUCTION SALE

FRIDAY SATURDAY

Testifies On False Claims

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A former assistant chief testified Thursday that Williamston Police C^ief John L. Swain claimed false overtime work by police officers when applying for federal funds.

James Edgar Myers, now chief of the Apex police force, said that on one occasion he was ordered by Swain to tell a town official that two officers had worked overtime when they hadnt.

Under the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration [vo-gram, federal funds are used to pay overtime when officers must work extra to cover for other policemen in training.

Swain is being tried in federal court on charges of defruad-ing the government by using false records to obtain LEAA funds. The indictment charges Swain with conspiring with nine unindicted police department employes between May 1, 1971, and Oct. 31, 1974.

The government finished its case Thursday and the defense was to begin its effort today.

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States First

WOMAN TROOPERLouisiana state trooper Virginia Hawkins, first woman to man a state police patrol car, is pictured checking her communications before setting out for a days work on the highways. (AP Wirephoto)

Delta Chapter Members Hear Speaker On Tuesday

and then led the group in singing two songs in French.

During the evening, the presidents pin was presented to Edna Earle Baker as she begins her second year in office. The presentation was made by Evelyn B. Moye, immediate past president.

'Tributes were read and gifts were presented to three members who retired this year, Elizabeth Edwards, Evelyn B. Moye, and Margaret L. Speight. Persons reading the tributes were Miriam D. Little, Elizabeth B. Wilkerson, and Stella W. Chambliss.

Congratulations were expressed to a chapter member, Millie T. McGrath, who was recently elected to a third term on the Greenville City Council, leading the slate of 12 candidates in the number of votes.

Other chapter business included presentation of the budget by Betsy P. West and a report by Margaret L. Speight on the national convention held recently in New Orleans.

Arrangements for the dinner meeting were coordinated by the four chapter members who live in Grifton, Doris S. Rasberry, Eunice W. Casey, Ella Bonner and Madline H. Griffin.

GRIFTONThe education,

culture, and music of France was the subject chosen by Selina L. Forbes when she spoke to Delta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, at the meeting held Tuesday evening at St. Marks Epispocal Church House, here.

Mrs. Forbes, who formerly taught French at Rose High School and at Eppes High School, was introduced by Dorothy M. Brannon of the Personal Growth and Services Committee as a woman educator, professional prac-tioner in action.

Mrs. Forbes, who has also taught music and who is active in music circles in the community, began her presentation with a piano selection, a polonaise by Frederic Chopin. The speaker then traced the development of education in France from its early days under the church to the present time in which an effort is made to provide all French citizens with educational programs to meet their needs from nursery school through graduate school.

To conclude the program, Mrs. Forbes taught some French phrases to a group of Delta Kappa Gamma members who have never studied French

Grifton News

Mrs. W. G. Prude of Tupelo, Miss., is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hart and Rev. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass spent the past week at Salter Path and had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell, and children, Carrie and Stephen, of Statesville.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of Sarni, Ontartio, Canada are visiting here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker.

Mrs. W.I. Bissette is recuperating at her home here after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from a trip to Asheville and other places in the mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves spent the weekend at Barkers Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Miss Shirley Murphy, Randy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler, and Miss Jennifer Butler visited in Clinton Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler. They attended the silver wedding anniversary of their sister, Mrs. Cohen Pollock and Mr. Pollock which took place at the Kenner United Methodist Church fellowship

Ayden News

Mrs. Gladys Stacy and daughter, Wanda, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Highsmith.

Horace and Stevie Tripp, students at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton returned home last week from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore spent several days recently with Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. in Norfolk, Va.

Joe D. Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sidney Pierce of Greensboro is a local visitor this week.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Dixon are visiting in Chicago.

Local Resident Named To LINC Childrens 100

DURHAM Myree Hayes of Greenville will be a member of the Childrens 100 during the 1975-76 year. Grace Rohrer of Raleigh, head of the Childrens 100, said the local resident is one of 100 North Carolinians who will be working as volunteers through the Childrens 100 to improve services for preschool children and their parents.

Mrs. Hayes is a member of the psychology department at East Carolina University.

Established in 1972 by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC), the Childrens 100 is a citizens group that supports improved programs and services for preschool children. Its member include parents, citizens, proifessionals, and others interested in the wellbeing of children.

The Childrens 100 helped plan and conduct a 1973 LINC survey of day care services in the state. The results of the survey, conducted with the assistance of more than 600 volunteers, were reported in the 1974 LINC publication. Who Cares for Children?

For the past two years, the group has operated through task forces focusing on agencies and legislation, health and nutrition, parent involvement, expansion of day care services, training for day care staff members, and a resources clearinghouse for day care operators.

Childrens 100 task forces, working on the recommendations listed in Who Cares for Children?, have helped examine and provide information on the new prekindergarten screening and treatment program for four-year-olds, on the new state in

hall.

Mrs. E. W. Cheech, Mrs. Mamie D. Jackson, Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, Mrs. Nennie J.

Cameron and Mrs. Virginia Daniel were in Pink Hill Saturday to attend the Seventh District OES School of

Instruction.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Weise of Kinston spent several days the last week at Kill Devil Hill.

Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harker at Emerald Isles were their

children. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Warren and son, Brandon, Airman and Mrs. Randy Carey and daughter. Shannon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver had as guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Vandriessche of Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. J. S. Chapman is in Weeksville for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Trent Berry and Mr. Berry.

Mrs. Helen Speight has returned from a visit in Myrtle Beach as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris.

Model Meet Held By Chapter

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had a model meeting Tuesday night at the home of Carolyn Powell.

The Eta chapter had seven guests, six possible rushes and one was a transferee, Carol Moe, from the Theta Beta Chapter Troy, Ohio.

Each committee chairman told what its committee was responsible for. The members discussed different ways and means projects including a bake sale in November at Pitt Plaza, a January project and a square dance for March.

A program was given after the meeting by three of the sisters on Beta Sigma Phi and how to present a program.

Refreshments were served at the social by Dorothy Jensen.

come tax deduction for child care expenses for working parents, and the new Title XX plan for state social services.

In addition, task forces have published brochures on parent involvement in day care programs, on resource books for day care teachers available through the state library system, and conducted workshops to evaluate state agencies serving young children.

The first of three general meetings for the Childrens 100 this year was held Oct. 7 at Tanglewood Park near Winston-Salem. Keynote speaker was Theodore Taylor of Washington, D.C., head of the Day Care and Child Development Council of America.

In addition to the general meetings, the task forces will meet about four times during the coming year. Mrs. Hayes is a member of the Health and Nutrition Task Force.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melvin Owens request the honor of your presence at the' marriage of their daughter, Carolyne Diane, to Jerry Russell Mumford, on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the Community Baptist Church, Ayden, at 3:00 p.m.

Personals

Arthur Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Pauline Tyson of Winterville.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville^ 1^.Friday, October 17, 19713

Kids Score Dad For Excortiiig Secretary

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*7SbyChleaaoTr(lMin-N.V. N*wtSyiul., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our mother and father were going to a business meeting last weekend when my mother got the flu and couldnt go. My fathers secretary, who had planned to go with them, decided that since she had a reservation, anyway, she would go with my father. She left her husband behind.

They are all good friends, but we all know that she cares about my father. There were lota of people there who know them, and we are sure that my fathers being seen with his secretary alone caused a lot of talk.

My brothers and I are very upset that our father would do this to Mom, but none of us is saying anything because it might upset her.

We are 13 and 15. Do you think Dad should have take his secretary to this affair?

UPSET FAMILY

DEAR UPSET: Since it was a business meeting, and the secretary was going with your parents, anjrway, perhaps your father needed her there for business reasons. Im not sure I know in which way or how much this secretary cares about your fatherand neither do you, so dont jump to conclusions.

It might have looked better, however, had the secretarys husband gone along. But dont sweat it, kidsit could have been entirely innocent.

DEAR ABBY: My problem all started Friday night when I asked my dad if my friend could stay aU night. My father said he could if we went to bed at 10.

I said, Daddy, Im 12 years oldalmost 13, and then he said something to me, and I said, What? instead of Sir? and next thing I knew he said, Now, its 9:00 bedtime for you!

Then I caUed him a retarded ape, which was a big mistake because just for that he said I couldnt have any overnight company.

Abby, I am going to lose all my friends and nobody will ever want to stay overnight with me if I have to go to bed at 9:00.

Please help me.

A BABY AT 12

DEAR BABY: If you want to be treated as an adult, start acting like one. And youd better get over that babjrish name-calling bit.

Births

Mlnget

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Eugene Minges, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Michelle, on Oct. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Dana Elizabeth, on Oct. 8, 197%, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Jones, Farmville, a daughter, Kywana Latoya, on Oct. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sothey Stancill McLawhom Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, John David, on Oct. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Anderson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Dennis Ray, on Oct. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kelly Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Renti Royette, on Oct. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Whitaker, Rt. 4, William-ston, a daughter, Contina Janielle, on Oct. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waters, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Evelyn Renee, on Oct. 10, 1975, 'in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bass

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Franklin Bass, New Bern, a daughter, Anna Kristin, on Oct. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Collins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Collins, Rt. 3, Williamston, a daughter, Naomi Ruth, on Oct. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray Wilson, Ayden, a daughter, Allison Nicole, on Oct. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith, 603 E. McKinley Ave., a son, Alexander Deron, on Oct. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arsenault Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Earl Arsenault, 108 Manhatten Ave., a daughter, Ida Louise, on Oct. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schmidt Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Schmidt, 609 S. Elm St., a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on Oct. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Harris, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Nakie Altovise, on Oct. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Almost any type of cleaning powder or soap or even steel wool is safe to use with porcelain-covered pots because the porcelain is so hard.

Mrs. Mary Crander and two daughters of Washington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pauline Tyson of Winterville.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wright LaFate Anderson, 107 Tuckahoe Dr., a son, Wright LaFate Jr., on Oct. 8, 1975-, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenport

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Melvin Davenport, Rt. 8, Greenville, Christoi^er Ron, on Oct. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Minshew Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Eric Minshew, Williamston, a

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar' Lee Davis, 217 Etn-on Rd., a daughter, Felichia Faye, on Oct. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Conference Center Considered

THE HIGH ROAD SEEMS SO LONELY THESE DAYS!

#A'

Greenville took another step towards development of a conference center with the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and ECU representatives voting for a comprehensive study of the plan this week.

The Chamber is asking the Regional Development Institute to make a feasibility study concerning the construction of such a conference center. An ECU committee is cooperating on the project.

Affirmative action was taken after the Chamber group heard Barry Rogers, head of the Center for Continuing Education at Appalachian State University, describe the success of that center.

Rogers said the center was built at a cost of $3 million, but only $100,000 of this came from the state. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare gave a grant of $300,000, $1.5 million came from bonds and industries contributed the remainder of the money needed.

Z THIS AFTERNOON

The ASU center has been very successful in providing conference space for industrials, professional and other groups.

We have long felt there was a need for a conference and-or convention center in Greenville and it may or may not be that what we need could be patterned after the ASU center.

It is possible that we might want to look more toward a large arena type center which could provide space for major conventions, something that the ASU center does not do.

Perhaps initially we might want to construct a conference center, but provide adequate land area for the future construction of a major indoor arena.

These are questions that the Regional Development Institute study can answer for us. The important thing is that we get to moving with the planning and studying and it appears that the Chamber and ECU action last week will initiate the studies.

Community College Goals

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH There is some magic in the words community college which make those institutions more attractive than their counterpartsthe technical institutions.

Though both operate under the umbrella of the Community College system, Gerald B. James, president of Rockingham Community College at Wentworth, says some of his students commute many miles, when similar programs are available closer to home.

Theres some magic in the world college. Some who really ought to be in a technical institute come here because mamma and daddy want them to go to college, James said.

As one of the founders of the system in this state, James said he was quite proud of the two titles for institutions and the specific role each would playBut I think now, that was a mistake.

Two Jobs The distinction between a technical institute (40 of them in the state) and a community college (17) is simply defined: technical institutes

offer general adult education; one-year vocational programs, and two-year technical programs leading to an associate degree. The community colleges offer the same things but add a two-year junior college arts and science program allowing transfer to a four-year college.

James is a member of a General Assembly study commission on community colleges which is just organizing for its work. State Senator Dallas L. Alford, Jr. (D-Nash) is chairman. The commission is still trying to figure out exactly what it is supposed to do, in view of the corresponding establishment of another study commission on public education, chaired by State Senator Edward Renfrow (D-Johnston), which is supposed to study all state school law and recommend changes.

Likely, the two will decide to meet together from time to time to make sure they dont go in opposite directions.

The likely result will be some major changes in the community college system to meet existing problems and abrasion points.

Briefly noted, the problems

across the state boil down to these:

There are some community colleges which compete for high school students to beef up enrollments thereby boosting revenues, numbers of professionals hired, and the salary of the president;

There are some public school administrators who very much resent the occupational and trade courses offered at technical institutes, and think they ought to have them in the public schools. Also, some skilled but not professionally educatedcommunity college employes are paid higher salaries than teachers, a sore point with some.

Limit Age

Until recently it was state policy not to allow enrollment in a community college until age 18 is reacheddesigned to discourage dropping out of high school. Now, however, a student who is 16 can drop out of public school for six months, then enroll in the community college system. Apparently, he must prove his intention to remain a dropout before the college system can pick him up.

At a higher level, the Community College Division and the Public Instruction Division both operate under supervision of the State Board, of Education; universities operate under the Board of Governors.

Superintendent of Public Instruction A . Craig Phillips thinks the single board overseeing his operation and that of Dr. Ben Fountain in Community Colleges leads naturally to conflict which should be resolved by creating a policy board separate from the one overseeing public schools.

That would, in effect, give North Carolina three distinctly different heads to three educational unitsa move which some warn would result in more conflict and political game-playing rather than less, and cause even further delay in cooperation and communication.

One often-mentioned solution; submerge the community college operation in the public school system, thereby providing the state a comprehensive kindergarten-Grade 14 public school system, is emerging as a serious alternative.

The GALLUP POLL

Wallace Appeal AnalyzetJ

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.,-Gov. George Wallaces tour of Western Europe comes at a time when his support with voters is as high as at the time of his peak strength in the 1968 presidential campaign.

Political observers speculate that Wallace hopes to convince voters by his tour that he is healthy enough to run for President and to demonstrate to voters a concern with international as well as domestic issues.

In the most recent nationwide trial heat, Wallace (tested as a third party candidate) wins 20 per cent of the support of registered voters nationwide, compared to 41 per cent for President Ford and 32 per cent for Sen. Hubert Humphrey. Another 7 per cent are undecided.

In September of the 1968 presidential campaign, Wallace won 21 per cent to 28 per cent for Humphrey and 43 per cent for Richard Nixon. That figure (21 per cent) represented Wallaces high water mark to date. His support dwindled in the closing days of the campaign. Wallace obtained 13.5 per cent of the national vote in the November election that year.

Wallace Voters More Disenchanted With U.S.

Speculation that Wallace has particular appeal with voters who are disaffected or disenchanted with the nation is supported by survey findings.

For example, a smaller proportion of Wallace supporters (51 per cent) than either Humphrey (59 per cent) or Ford (74 per cent) backers say they have quite a tot of confidence in the future of the nation.

Little Shift Seen In Wallaces Constituency

Little shift has occurred in the composition of the Wallace constituency since the 1968 election, when he ran

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as a third party candidate. The basis of his support remains with men, whites, persons with less than a college background. Southerners, and those who classify themselves as independents in politcs.

Downscale In Terms Of Socio-Economic Characteristics Wallaces voter support parallels, in general, the selfperceptions of Wallace supporters.

As determined by another trial heat in which Wallace was matched against Ford and Sen. Edward Kennedy, those who choose Wallace as a third party candidate tend to rate themselves more downscale economically than do supporters of the other two men.

More than seven in 10 Wallace supporters (71 per cent) classify themselves economically as middle, lower-middle, or lower. By way of comparison, 63 per cent of Kennedy supporters, and 54 per cent of Ford supporters do so.

What Voters Are Saying The reasons voters give for supporting and opposing Wallace sound like a replay of the reasons given when the Alabama governors was running hard for the presidency in 1968.

A 27-year-old Wausau, Wis., laborer had this to say about Wallace: Theres no other way to say itWallace

is a man who is honest and wants what is best for this country. Id like to see him in the White House.

A nurse from Boston commented: Hes out

spoken and dynamic and I like the way he is not afraid to say what is on his mind.

On the other side, a Saegertown Pa., housewife made this comment: Hes reactionary and inflexible. I cant accept his conversion to equality, especially regarding race.

An Illinois homeowner said, A leopard doesnt change his spots. Wallace remains a bigoted hypocrite.

Follov)ing are the questions asked in recent surveys and the results:

Suppose the presidential election were beng held today. If ^Sen. Hubert Humphrey were the Democratic candidate and President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and Gov. George Wallace were the candidate of a third party, which would you like to see win?

The following table shows the pattern of support for Wallace in a three-way test against Ford and Humphrey: Per Cent Choosing Wallace In Ford-HHH-WallaceTest National 20%

Men 23

Women 18

Whites 22

\Coritiniled on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHAT HAVE I DONE?

What have I done to deserve this? How many thousands of people down through the ages have uttered these words in anguish and anger.

Sin brings its punishment, and probably nmst of the suffering in the world comes about because ot sin. But as the Book of Job so strikingly teaches, there is much suffering in the world also which is not caused by sin. It comes upon us to try our chracters, and in trying them to develop

them.

Of this we can be sure, that the great and loving God who rules the universe can never be engaged in the petty project of personal retaliation. Whatever God is doing to us He is doing because He loves us. He has no motive except to bring us closer to Him and to His purpose. And although He may be hurting us dreadfully. He is hurting us as a surgeon hurts a patient, not in a spirit of revenge, but in a spirit of solicitude and healing.

by Elisha Douglass

ByARTBUCHWALD

Dad Takes The Lumps

WASHINGTON-Poor President Ford. With all hes got to worry about he also has to contend with everyone in his family speaking his or her own mind.

Any father can sympathize with what Mr. Ford has to go through every night.

I can just imagine the conversation at dinner time in the White House when only the immediate family is there.

President Ford says whew, what a day. I vetoed IQ congressional bills, made three Republican fundraising speeches, and had to show the Emperor of Japan every bush in the Rose Garden.

Jack Ford says, Dad, I have to tell you something. What is it, son?

Last summer I went skinny-dipping with a bunch of kids at Aspen.

Was this before or after you smoked pot? the President asks.

I dont remember. I think it was after.

This is too much. How does it look for the President of the United States to have a son that goes skinny-dipping?

But Dad, you always told us to be frank with you and tell you exactly what we had on our minds. Thats what holds this family together. I know that and I respect you for leveling with me. But I have a tough election coming up and there are a lot of people out there who dont approve of mixed skinny-dipping.

Jack says, Mom said it was okay with her.

Im aware of it, the President replies.

Mrs. Ford says defensively, Well, I would rather we know Jack goes skinny-dipping than have him sneak around and do it behind our backs. At least hes not a hypocrite.

I agree, the President says, but if this gets out in McCalls magazine its going to raise quite a ruckus.

It wont get out in

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

The Greenville City School Board will approve a list of substitute teachers at the October meeting. The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters urges that the public consider who is to be on this list

The total number of days in which substitute teachers are employed throughout the year is significant and serious consideration should be given to the method of their selectioa We recommend that qualified teachers (L&, those holding a valid teachers certificate) be placed at the t(^ of the list followed by those who are college graduates, but are not certified to teach. Those persons who are neither certified teachers nor college graduates should not be employed as substitutes except in emergencies. We further suggest that when it is necessary to secure a substitute teacher, every attempt should be made to find one trained in the area where there is the vacancy.

The public has a stake in this, for the quality of education given our children is directly proportional to the quality of the teacher. We cannot when those who are called upon to substitute for the regular teacher are not qualified to teach, but find this to be a convenient part-time job.

Contact your school board members and let them know that you are concerned about quality education for your child

Doris Jean Haggard Chairman, Education Committee Rhea Resnik, President Greenviiie-Pitt County Leage of Women Voters

McCalls, Mrs. Ford says. How can you be so sure? Because the only one who knows about it is the Readers Digest.

You told Readers Digest that your children go skinny-dipping?

I didnt tell them until they asked me. Im certainly not going to lie to Readers Digest, Mrs. Ford says.

Why does the public have to know everything we do in this family? the President asks.

Because thats the way you brought us up, Susan Ford says. Do you want to know what I did last night? The President says, Cant I read about it in the paper tomorrow morning? o I photographed a topless waitress. Mom said it was okay.

Mrs. Ford says, It was an assignment for the

Associated Press and David Kennerly was with her. Good grief, the

President cries. Dont you people have any secrets you can keep from me? Do I have to know everything you do? Well, says Jack, if you want us to have private lives we will, but I dont see how you can trust your family if we cant take you into our confidence.

Jacks right, Mrs. Ford says. Some fathers dont even know when their daughters are taking the Pill.

Whos taking the Pill? the President shouts.

Nobody, Mrs. Ford says, but if Susan were, it would be nice if we knew about it. I suppose you said that to the Readers Digest too?

I did not, Mrs. Ford says. I told it to Good Housekeeping.

Help somebody back to life!

Be .1 Red Cross blood donor

Snoop

Fears

Prevail

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $62-million deal to buy computers for the Agriculture Department has been killed after congressional criticism that it might lead to federal snooping into the private lives of farmers and other citizens.

The computer plan was scuttled after Congress a week ago approved a $10.8 billion department appropriations bill, but reduced a working capital fund intended to help pay for the computers.

Joseph R. Wright Jr., assistant secretary of agriculture for administration, said Thursday that he had notified three computer companies final bidders on the contract that the project was canceled. Delivery of the computers was to have begun in December.

Identical letters to the companies said the cancellations were a result of Congress reducing the working capital fund.

Until now, there has been no limit on the fund. But in looking over Agriculture appropriations, Congress fixed an initial lid of $47 million. That was cut to $37 million by House-Senate conferees, a level officials said is too small to Begin paying for the new computers.

Wright said on Thursday that the limit ordered by Congress will not prevent individual Agriculture agencies from buying new computers to keep pace with rising demands in such programs as rural housing and timber sales.

Wright said costs would be substantially more than $62 million because of the delay and because Agriculture cannot now buy new computers in a one-shot deal.

The department began planning a centralized computer network several years ago, initially to keep track of the mountain of information then involved in federal farm programs for controlling crops.

When the General Services Administration, the govern-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Toiday

October 17,1935 At appropriate ceremonies in the courthouse next Thursday night, the Pitt County Bar Association will present portraits of a number of former prominent Pitt citizens to the county.

The pictures are being hung in the courtroom and a number of men prominent in the state have been invited to make the presentations.

Portraits to be presented are: (Jovernor T. J. Jarvis, Col. F. G. James, Major Louis Latham, Col. Harry Skinner, Judge H. W. Whedbee, W. H. Long, A. L. Bloy and J. L. Fleming.

Todays sales on the Greenville tobacco market brought the seasons total sales near the 39 billion pound mark with the seasons average price close to 21 cents a pound.

North Carolina regular Democrats are watching for signs in Washington that there is going to be an effort to organize the anti-Roosevelt forces into a real Democratic party.

James Kyle

The Fed Influences Stock Mart

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If you go back through 10 years of stock market literature you will find repeated predictions that the Dow Jones Industrial Average was headed for 1,000 points and beyond Most of the predictions were made during bull markets, when caution is subdued and confidence feeds on itself. These are conditions that brokers love to retain, and one way in which they do it is to issue bullish bulletins.

Despite their efforts, the average during the past 10 years has penetrated and remained above 1,000 points only briefly, in late 1972 and early 1973. The peak was 1,051.70.

Five other ascents flattened themselves out against the so-called barrier, reaching peaks between 943 and 995 points before suf-

fering sharp reversals. Throughout 1975 the average has remained below 900.

While this tends to suggest that the 1,000-point level is indeed a psychological barrier, a glance at some market charts provides what appear"^ to be a more substantial reason: As interest rates rise, stock prices fall.

The pattern isnt as sharply defined as opposing pieces in a jigsaw puzzle, perhaps, but it is there, unmistakably. In fact, the market plunge of 1974, which dropped the average to 577.60 points, coincided with the record-high 12 per cent prime rate.

Stock prices and interest rates are of course reflections of many economic factors, but they also have a direct bearing on each other. When bond yields exceed the returns on stocks, money is drained from the stock market. When interest rates

fall, some of the money returns.

In the decade of the 1950s, when the prime rate was 4 per cent or so, stocks returned an average of 18.9 per cent and bonds only 1.1 the prime was still rel^iveiy low but rising, stocks returned 5.3 per cent and l)onds 2.8 per cent.

So far in the 1970s, with s(^e interest rates rising to their highest of the century, stocks have returned only 4 per cent while the return on l)onds has soared to 7, per 'cent. The current status is 4.6 'per cent stocks. 8.6 per cent iKinds

With that historical record as the setting, you can readily understand why many professional investors are analyzing the Federal Reserve Boards activities as closely as stocks themselves.

In their view, the Fed, which holds enormous power over interest rates, could be the single most important influence on the stock market. Even hints of lower interest rates c(Mild send stocks the other way.

Little is certain about market prices, as everyone from the food shof^er to stock market investor has learned over the years, but some events do repeat themselves.

One of them, for example, is that if interest rates do indeed drop sharply you most likely will hear that old echo from the 1960s about the industrial average heading once again toward that great, 1,0(K)-point barrier in the sky.

And another is that if interest rates rise, you wont hear a dullish sound at all from the same people. It will sound mwe like the groaning of a pained bear.

ja ^ ^ The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C/-4^rlday. Octoher 17, lfl7-4All Cifies Foco Incroosod Cost Of Bosic Sorvicos

By The Aatodatcd Preai Inflation and recession have brought city budgets to the breaking point, accnwhng. to

Watef-Walk For Soldier

FT. BRAGG W.C. AP)r-A Ft. Br^gg saMar <ng Hr aam wafc ea waarwitlli sana* sgr-cal ala ir Aaiiiiidi-aiifl Hr pfaas pnar tt ip araHhg; aoHK tlr IMbob River aid rBa^ Channel.

spec . 5 Walter Robinson said he developed the shoes while stationed in the Panama Canal Zone recently. The shoes are made of plastic faas and he propciB HmnadV iiB an straii^ ped ito Hiis aaaK. Be said he 'saOMitlraaBevaBcd the 51-

He said he wants to sell the

Army on the idea of manufacturing the shoes. The shoes enable a person to negotiate fallen trees and debris such as would be faard rai a flaad dn-aster nun Ilfls ailmi nnaRlUIr (bo finr a> smulll rudlHan- niOtr Hmmi (hr MHanttmg. Mmadling and s-I iiqg naalttiniK.'" Hr ioiid.

Bdhinaun iid he can go about fkree miles an hour with his shoes.

He said he hopes to walk New Yorks Hudson River in a few weeks and the English Channel next May.

On DuanTs list At Miss. UMv.

UNIVERSITY, Miss.-Mu David Duffus Jr., University of Mississippi law student from Greenville, N.C., is one of 36 law students named to the deans list for the UTS law school summer

To he a deua's fiat scholar, a law studeat must have a semester grade poml average of 3.5 or better out of a posnMe 4.0.

Kendall Col . .

(Coottooril from page 4) ments procurement agency, got wind of the plan, it developed a much more ambitious blueprint for a nationwide computer network called FEDNET. It Mlimately was scrapped as a resoll of congressional concern that it posed a serious threat to (he privacy of individuals.

muncipal officixds who say/ are faced with an incRaM^ db-mand for costly servkus at the same time their iueanK m declining.

The cost of maMaidw hw-

ic services has

WHh the advent of the unemployment problem in the and fall of 1974, we a substantial drop in our iacome,** said former Mayor Panuzio, now commis-r of public buildings for General Services Adminis-

that it is slowly ban America.'"

Kenneth GfiM of MRRorik J1 The finoBcial iradHm df nHBS York Cily are sainwiiad am m smaller acale is aBmr unthai)

areas. portioMtr in tte (dfitar regiom of the canatoy whBR industry and poqpB imm Bed Is the ndaaha. bdUeg tBe taxes with them.

The problou popetnates itself, said Ganon, a Democrat. The higher we are forced to raise taxes to provide basic services, the more businesses and homeowners are forced to leave.

This means fewer greater demands on tSg ices and fewer lahrifiha producing iHtipettieB)) tkr gmv vide them. If we nwt tti> outt down on the dclisgiy off aanw ices, the result wadU Hr Itlr same. More baaneBBK anrii homeowners would be *~i .""pt' ttti leave.

It doesnt take long for a to get into trouble. Brirlggpnfl Conn., was doing fine in tte early 1970s. There were budget surphaes and two tax de-5. Then came the reces-

ly we ended up wifib a B.4 to $1.5 million defi- tfiai aifacted last year. I a anticipated per-cidlections to what we could get and d to raise taxes substan-And I had to set the lay-elf of 500 city employes. Panuzio did not lay off any police or firemen. They renegotiated their contract. They gave up holidays and time aaid a-half for overtime and other things that gave us enough savings to avoid laying any of them off.

As he fired other workers, the mayor was forced to budget more money for the city-nm fpluyment compensation

amount of money.

Young has taken other steps to save money. We have shut down recreation centers ... We have closed immunization clinics ... and even cut back on an innovative law enforcement program designed to reach out to people for help in the fifdit against crime.

The Democratic mayor also is asking the sUte legislature to allow Detroit to raise the Doorcsideat or conunider income tax from one-half to one per ecal. CMy reridents pay 2

cities face different t. John Gunther, execn-Ifnwdsector of the U.S. Confer-amr ed Mayors, said that in OMttmk. for example, firing a pHiitniwi with five years ex-pnniiBBEe can cost the city $15,-OBDihinevcrance pay. Thus far. Bhpar Goleman Young has nyongpd to cut the city payroD Hp %|Bi through attrition and layoffs, avoiding the problem. If he has to firings, he says, it wiB iimnlse a considerable

A h^ chiiimt for many ciiieB is the amonnt of taxable property that wm produce reve-nne. A new tow in Mtonropoiis to dMiped to spltt aD new rev-enmao between the inner cilieB and the suburfas, but most other nrtau areas are forced to rdy OB downtown assessments on|y.

Robert Reischauer, an eoono-mtot formerly with the Brook-togs tastitution, said cities used to be able to count on a steady anmml increase of 8 or 9 per cent to property tax revemies as the value of existing property went up. This isnt luqipeB-tog any more.

A 1173 study by the Adviamy Commission on Intergovernmental Relations mowed that from 1989 to llTl. the ht-cst years for whkfa comptotr figures were available, toe sn-sesned valuation of property is New York went up only 3 per cent, to Cleveland, BoAlo^ N.Y. and St. Louis, the figme

Cooperative. Effort Set By Holshouser

Itcmembering All People Are Gods People is the theme off a slate^ride Mental Retar-datian Sabbath-Sunday, a project being sponsored by Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish groups in North Carolina, in cooperation with the North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens, the Office for Children of the Department of Human Resources, and civic groups, parents associations, and other agencies. The weekend of November 1-2 has been designated as Mental Retardation Sabbath-Sunday by Governor James Holshouser.

The weekend is the high^int of this cooperative effort designed to hdp increase our awareness of the needs of mentally retarded children and auhdts, and tteir families, and of the ways in which clergy and congregations can begin or strengthen ministries to help meet those needs. Clergy are

Singing Group To Be Guests

The En Psalms, a singing leroup from Liberty Baptist CUfcgr in Lynchburg, Va., will He gmat singers during the

nBoraiag service Sunday at Temide Free Will Baptist Church. The service will begin at ' 10:00 a.m.

Liberty Baptist College is operated by Thomas Road Baptist Church where Dr. Jerry Falwell is pastor. The Old Time Gospel Hour TV program seen on WNCT each Sunday also originates from this Lynchburg, Va., church complex.

The En Psalms are a 16-voice group under the direction of David Randlett, chairman of the college music division.

Pastor Richard Kennedy invites the public to attend. Temple Church is located on 11th and Forbes Streets.

Although barely 20 years old, the resort community of Freeport on Grand Bahama Island attracts more than 300,000 visitors annually.

(Continued from page t)

Non-whites

College background

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

DAMADA

iV INN L

Sunday Buffet

COUNTRY STYLE * 11:30 - 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK FRiEDCHICKEN ROAST BEEF

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES HOMEMADE COBBLER

AND MORE SWEET THINGS

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 2.25

was less than 1 per cent, to contrast, the assessed valuation of property in Dallas ty|rical of newer, Southwestern cities with relatively low unemployment and expanding economies the assessed valuation went up about 26 per cent.

Dick Glauman, an aide to Mayor Henry Maier of Milwaukee, said assessed valuation in the city went up only 1 per cent last year. The citys costs went up 10 per cent.

Glauman said Milwaukee is in relatively good financial shape compared to other northern cities, but he also said the city will have to borrow for

caital improvements instead of using cash as it did in the past and warned that some projects might have to be delayed.

Newarks Mayor Gibson said the rate of pn^>erty tax collection has remained steady at about 85 to 90 per cent, but the amount of assessed valuation has declined. In additimi, he said, 60 per cent of Newarks land area is tax exempt because it is occupied by educational or church buildings or by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

aevdand has about $138 million outstanding in bond antici

pation notes, city lOUs sold to investors on the promise that they would be paid off when a long-term bond is issued. The anticipation notes are not backed by city taxes or revenues.

Some $1.5 million of the aeveland notes are due next month. City spokesmen say U**y have enough money to cover the payments and they say iha carveni city budget is

Cha city is high on dto fito of larhan. areas with severe Beawioli peobtoms. One

encouraged to focus the aenmm or part of the congregattonel program on that topic. BuOetto inserts will be available for all congregations who wish to participate. Workshops, seminars, and other activities are being planned by sponsoring committees around the state.

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens and the First Presbyterian Church will host a workshop for ministers and other interested people Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to noon at the First Presbyterian Church. Chaplain Bill Gaventa, who works for the Division for Disorders of Development and Learning of the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill, will be the speaker. His works involves ministering to mentally retarded people and their families.

Griffon Hearing Set Nov. 1

GRIFTONA public hearing will be held Nov. 1 at the Grifton Town Hall to discuss two zoning matters.

The items to be discussed include the extension of the towns extraterritorial zoning area northward and to rezone the area of South Queen Street west of the intersection with Patrick Street from RA-85 to RA-6.

A map of the proposed changes is on display at the town office for public viewing.

Gallup Poll . .

to apivaov an inaraaao in Uto

income tox,^ aow at t par cant the lowcit of aili Mg oittaa in

the state.

to an effort to cat aapaoNa, the city is trying to wash oat > regional approach to wv services. Cleveland saH ils system to a regional authority in 1972 and re-Itoqirished its only city-run hos-pRal to the country more than a decade ago.

Urban officials say they have two immediate concerns: the poosiUe impact of a default by New York City and the renewal of fed*al revenue sharing.

A default by New York City would make it even more difficult for big cities to borrow money for long-term improvements. A failure to renew revenue sharing could mean cuts in

day-to-day operations.

The aid program does not expire until Dec. 31, 1976, but officials say action is needed soon so that cities can plan future bodgets.

Mayor John Poelker of St. Lsais laM a congressional sub-coasndltoe: If reenactment is rnrtpined anti after May is, Congroa wS have to bear the full riiponsBaty m the tm^-etary havoc that w raafi at the local level, havac dM caa only be resolved by raiatog taxes or decreasing services.

Poelker, a Democrat, said Ms city temporarily deferred a ms^ financial problem until nem^ year, bnt only because our city employes were impressed with my argtaneiit that there

was just no money. They agreed to go without any pay raise in the fiscal year that began May 1, 1975 ... We cannot expect them to stand by for another year withoiA any increase.

The current proUems in New York City and the resulting difficulty some cities are having in floating bonda could have a side effect in fiscal management techniques.

Because of the current music^ bond market conditions, lecal governments are facing the neccoBity to consider pay-M-yawfo financing in whole or part for capital purpoaes heretofore fandcd by loans, said Mayor William D. Schaefer of Baltimore

^ .JM citiiMit of Groonvillo wlio votod

ifi Wm PHI Mfififtiggl Election.

Yh fefitH Wmmm yeer concom for llioso ittut$ wMcIi cHfroBt Hr Commvnitv. Many did not oxprtts fhfiH HHarni flnnnpii tlw to of tfw Ballot. Wtiatliai llioir maataH ba vaM or not valid/ nono tlia Utm, tliay liavn mltsad participating in a mafor part of flwir horitago at citizens.

May we in the future solve our probtems with full participation from all our Citizms through the ballot and effective communication.

AAost of all a most grateful ''THANK YOU" to those citizens who voted for me in the past election

Sincerely yours,

Donovan Phillips _Candidate for City Council, ms A wn

No Cover Charge

Gcmrgr WaBaee is to-

WAIXACE IN BOMB-Atohaan Gm. torvicwcd on Us arrival at a R Itowa hi for a lhrcday visH in lta|y. sw of the stape Ms

canrcntBarspcaa tear. Standing beUad the gercfwwM hto wffc;

Coraefia. (AP

F W Behind the Buccaneo

Behind the Buccaneer Cotanche St.

MONtAY FOOTBALL HAPPY HOUR

lUfSOAY THE LAOY D.J. HIGHT

WIDMSOAYLADIES HIGHT no covei. no bevoagc ch|e

WWSDAY-ALBua NIGHT RIDAY BEACH AND

golden OLDIES NIGHT

MAKE RESERVATIONS EARtV SATURDAY AFTER THE GAK PARTY

Ba&kn. MS-JLa

f noBjf pngnt October 17th & 18th

Throughout The Plazo

HODAY NIGHT 7:30 'TIL 9 P.M. LIVE & IN CONCERT

mtti

IHETARHEEI

RAMBLERS

23 Beautiful Stores to Serve You

Free Parking Covered Walks

Brody'S

Butlers Shoe Store Big Star

Balentines Buffet Piaza Camera Shop Eckerd's Drug Store Plaza Dairy Bar

Plaza Hardware and Garden Center Hungates Hobbies & Crafts John's Flowers & Gifts Mitchell's Hair Stylin^i Music Arts

Plaza Cinema

JCPenney

Pitt'* Plaza Barber Shop

Planters National Bank

Roses

Radio Shack

The Record Bar

Singer Sewing Center

Steinbecks Men's Shop

Sylettes

Zales

FANTASTIC

BUYS!

>The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fridy, October IT, IITS

OUR RRORIMIR LUTHRRAN CHURCH MOO South eim Strott Pastor, R. Oraham Nahousa 11:00 a.m.Sat,Chtldran's Choir practica

1:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion *:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship :00 p.m.Lutharan Studant Association Suppar and Program 7:00 p.m. AAon.Confirmation I Class

7:IS p.m. Wad.Adult Choir practica

f:30a.m. Thurs.Lutharan Church Woman's Workshop

CROAR OROVR MISSIONARY APTIST CHURCH Rav. Kannath R. Hammond, pastor Rav. Laroy Adams, assoclata pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun.Church School 10:50 a.m.Momants of Quito AAadltatlon 11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rav. Hammond and tha mala cfMirus In eharga of sarvlca.

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar mooting, tha mala chorus in eharga of davotlon.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ooapal Chorus rahaarsal.

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S20 E. Oraanvllla RIvd.

Dr. Will R. wallaca, mlnlstar Mio. Nan M. Chaak, assoclata mlnlstar

*:45 a.m.~Church School, claaaas for all agas Including class for ax-captlonal chlldran 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, spaclal 7Sth annlvarsary aorvlcas Sol low ad by lunch aon on grounds and ontartainmant by Flattand Family band

:30 a.m. Atan.StaN maatlng In oMIca

7:00p.m. Wad.Hookarton District Union AAaat at Hookar Mamorlal Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Chancal Choir

rahaarsal

ORINOLR CRRRK CHURCH OF

ooo

Rt. S Box Sit J. B. Morris, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAomIng Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvlca 7:30 p.m. Wad.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Evary First Satur-dayrOospai Singing

UNITED CHURCH OF OOO lit E. Rodman Ava.

Woodrow T. Taw, mlnlstar 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.AAornIng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayar Maatlng

CHURCH OF OOO Comer Spruce A Skinner Streets Rav. E. H. Miles, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Ataming Worship ^J^OO^p.m.Evening Evangelistic

7:30 p.m. Wad.Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Nursing Home Sarvlca

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27S34 F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers t:45 a.m. Sun.Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.New AAember Orientation

10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00 ajn.Worship of God 2:00 pjn.Visitor's Training 2:30 p.m.District Council on Ministry (Holy Trinity)

3:00 p.m.-0:00Visitation 4:30 p.m.Youth A Chapel Choir 0:00 pjn.Cherup Choir 4:00 p.m.Jr. A Sr. High UMYF 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Frl. Weekday School 8:50 a.m. AAon.Morning Devotion A Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m.Bazaar Workshop

(Betty Tumor) 7.00 <

I a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

10:00 a.m.UMW Greenville District AAeeting and Luncheon 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts No. 89 7:30 p.m.Cadet Scouts No. 234 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts No. 340 7:30 p.m.Girl Scout Leaders 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 9:15 a.m. Thurs.Bazaar Workshop 1:30-3: p.m.College Day at Rose High School 12:00noon FrI. Retired Teachers' Luncheon 5:30-7:00 p.m.Spaghetti Supper 7:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Rally Durham

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector 7:30 Sun.Holy Communion 9:00Holy Communion 10:00Sunday School 11:15Holy Communion 5:30 p.mm.Holy Communion, Chapel

12:00 Noon Mon.Women's Covered-dish Luncheon 2:30-3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir Rehearsal 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, M lowed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Com-munion

10:00Thurs.Holy Communion,

Laying-on-of-hands 11:00-0

Hall

iscussion Group, Friendly

COAAMUNITY CHAPEL Portertown

Gospel Sing Is Set Saturday

NEW BOOK PARIS (AP) A new work by Noble-prize winning Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn titled Lenin in Zurich has been puj^lished in Russian by the

D. T. Bradshaw, Minister \0W a.m. Sun.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

CHRISTIAN SCIRNCR

Fourth and Meade 11 Sun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:^ p.m. W^.Evening

7:45 p.m. FrI.Quarterly Business Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues.. RfsR., A FrI.Reading Room 400 8. Meads Street

FIRST PRNTRCOSTAA NOI.INRtS

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Or.

Frank Gentry. Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.-Worship

4:30 p.m.Lifellners Board

7:30 p.m.Evangelittic Service 5:00 pjn. Tues.G. A. Cookout

7:Mp4n.Cottaga Prayer Ssrvlco 9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladles Prayer Service

7:30 p.m.Bible Study

" I h

7:30 p.m.Lifellners (Youth) 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs.M

Fellowship

4:00 p.m. FrI.Woman's AmtWdrY Pancake A Auction

UNIVERSITY CHURCNOTORRISr Greenville A CrestHne Mud. Lawrence R. Koptor. 8R1nb8ar 10:00 ajn. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a-m. Morning Hdardilp A Communion

7:W pjm. EvonlhB Ssrvlce 7:00 pjm.Youth Mootings

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p-m.-Youth AAeeting 7:30 p.m,Jr. Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. (tordon Conklin, pastor 8:00 a.m. Sun.Men of Oakmont Breakfast 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP (1974 budget adoption)

11:00 a.m.Mission Friends 4:00 p.m.BYF

12:00 noon AAon.Baptist Women and Mission Action Group 7:30p.m.Boy Scoot Troop No. 124 7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Woman meets with AArs. Al Wood, 104 Lae St.

8:00 p.m.Mission Study Group meet with AArs. Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Dr.

5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir RehearsAi

8:00 p.m .Prayer Service at Mr. A Mrs. HarroM Weaver, 1710 Rosewood

Drive

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. FrI.-Youth Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.SIngsplration 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTISt CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth

8:00 p.m. Mon.Torchbearer Sunday School Class 4:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 4:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting, Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Acteens Evening Current Missions Group, Church Council 8:00 p.m.Adylt Choir

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland, North Carolina Rev. j. R. Person, Pastor 10:30 a.m. sun.Church School 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m.Willing Workers Club meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten

7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Anniversary

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

Hwy 13 N. Bethel Hwy Pastor Steve R. Jones Associate Pastor Rick McDaniels 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 4:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m. Youth Choir A Prayer 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday night Bible Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Ralph G. Messick Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship (Nursery)

7:30-9:00 Tues.Calling Night 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH OF GREENVILLE New Bern Highway Rev. H. A. Lewis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship hour with District Superintendent Rev. R. S. Shelton as guest speaker 4:00 p.m. Vesper Hour Rev. R. S. Shelton, guest speaker 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board Meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting, CYC, Wesleyan Youth 2:00 p.m. Thuns.Ladies Prayer

Circle

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th A Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Sun. .AAornIng Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Balloon Brings Edenton Reply

llis year

FHA INDUSTRIAL CKAXT^ the PHt Comty Faraaera Bmae AdiaiatatratlM. aai Harry Jwk.

center. aisistaBt gaprryliw ef the Pitt FHA preeent Wlntervllle Town aerk Elwaai Nehiee with an industrial grant from FHA totaling |4B JBB. The grant will be used to help finance the extension

was used to expaai Cte taaaTBi

Blanche Hardee)

effBMM fraai FHA which

(Reflector Photo By

to get a bat the San-

day" at Ten pic Free Will Baptist Church still prwapled an interestii^ result.

Church pastor, the Rev. Richard Kennedy reportei that following the release oa SqN.. 7 of some 300 balkmos by the children of the Sunday School, a letter dated Oct. 9 was leeeived firom a lasy in Edenton who had faand the slip of paper contained in a balloon launched by 13^ear-U Ihdd Landon of Greenville.

Each slip of paper, as in the cawof hat years balloon effort response from R.I. some 600 contained a Bible rerse and the request to Please Write Me, aloag with the name of chad.

In her Idler to Todd. Mrs. Stanley Blanchard of Rt. 2, Edenton explained, The other day 1 was walking in the yard at the end of some com rows and I

finder to write to the child and help him win a Bible as the person receiving a response Rom the farthest point.

Last years effort resulted in a balloon launched by Grace Swain being discovered only two days after Balloon Sunday on Dec. 15. 1974. This years discovery came over a month after launching and only 65 miles aomy. it was noted.

Mrs. Blanchard will receive a Idler from the church thanking her for her response, Kennedy poialed out.

Todd is the son of Mrs. Nancy Landon of Greenville.

Temple Free Will Baptist plans to continue the balloon day project each year in conjunction with back-to-school Sundays in the future, it was pointed out.

Kennedy said that the project has generated a great deal of enthusiasm aniong the children who ride the church buses to Sunday School and other children who attend Sunday

Federal Employe Health Plan Rates Will Spiral January 1

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Blue C!ross-Blue Shield says rates charged to some six million federal workers, who make up the largest single employe group covered by the plan, spiral by about 35 per cent Jan.

The increase will mean that a federal employe now paying an

Churches Plan

Service Series

Services have been announced for Warren Chapel Church located on U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farm-

average of $154 per year for comprehensive coverage of his family will find his premiums increased to $208 next year.

"The use has been very high in the past year and costs continue to rise, Blue Ooos spokesman J. S. Nagdsdunidl said Thursday night in explaining the sharp boost in rates to federal workers and dependents.

In the last year. Blue Cross-Blue Shield collected about $900 million in premiums for protection of federal workers and their families. *1116 workers pay 40 per cenj, the federal treasury the rest;

But Nagelschmidt said the

hospital and meiBad

plans took a loss from ment coverage and that the projected increase would re-coiq> that deficit and meet an-ticipaled rises in medical costs.

anedkine by conducting extra and examinations on

said the new

ratos, whidh wM aOBCt 5JM.OOO

by the dvi Sarviioe Sion and wM he ciaOy ne;

He said

made increasing use of hospitals and physicians for their ailments in 1975. And he said the fear of malpractice suits prompted many hospitals and doctors to practice preventive

Shield is one of 43 heaHh plans which federal workers may adhaci aie to voluntarily, but it is by far the largest, serving 63 per cent of the federal employes enrolled in such plans.

Aetna, the second-largest car-rtfr with 18 per cent of the eli-and the other to raise their not yet announced new rates, Nagdschm-idt said.

Blue doss-Blne Shield abo is dominant in medical insurance coverage nationwide, handling 30 per cent of the $100 billion Americans spend for health care annually.

came across this little paper rolled up. I opened it up to see what it was and I saw the message on it.

Mrs. Blanchard continued, I am sure as my husband picked the corn he popped the balloon. I am writing you hoping you will win your Bible and spread the good news across the world, as you go out and witness in the Lord Jesus name.

According to Kennedy, the notes in each balloon asked the

School there.

The church, now only 15 months old, currently operates four bus routes on Sunclays and averages around 300 persons in Sunday School, he said.

Church Plans

For Homecoming

Youth Day At

Church Sunday

Youth Appreciation Day will be held Sunday at Rock Springs FWB Ciiurch.

Evangelist George Hawkins of Williamston and the Interdenominational Holy Ghost Choir will be in charge of the program, beginning at 2 p.m.

Bishop W. L. Phillips is the pastor.

BELL ARTHUR-Homeco-ming will be held Sunday at the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

Special music will be held during the moriiing service beginning at 11 a.m. followed by dinner on the church grounds.

All friends and former members are invited. E. Lin-wood KUpatrick is the church pastor.

ville; and for Holly Grove FWB Church, located between Kinston and La Grange. Pastor for both churches is Elder A. L. Miller.

At 11 a.m. Sunday the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus and Senior C3ioir, the Ever Ready Ushers and Senior Ushers will be guests at services at Holly Grove. This is a quarterly meeting and church anniversary observance.

A bus will leave Warren Chapel for Holly Grove at 10 a.m. for those interested in a ride.

At 7:30 p.m. the Warren Chapel service will the annual anniversary service, with the Senior Ciiioir under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Best. Elder Miller will deliver the sermon.

Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to both services.

Lay Leader Facing Church Court Trial

Enjoy A Sunday Meal At

I Authentic enoiEh 420 W. Greenville Blvd.

Club Meeting Slated Sunday

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Riverside Club.

Douglas Barnhill, president, is asking all members to be present for this meeting.

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Dr. S. Gregg Singer, professor of history at Catawba College and a lay leader of the ultraconservative wing of the Southern Presbyterian Church, lias been charged with disturbing the peace of the church. He will be tried by a nine-member church court.

Singer is president of Concerned Presbyterians Inc., a national conservative group. The Concord Presbytery, the ruling body of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. in central North Carolina, voted to put him on trial. The charges were first made by the session or ruling body of his congregation, he Franklin Presbyterian Church in Salisbury, of which he is an elder.

He is charged with sending unsolicited literature to church members, and making remarks hat threatened the peace of the church.

Singer is a critic of what he calls the liberal trend of the Southern Presbyterian Church and its deviation from a biblical orientation.

The charges were studied by a nine-member committee headed by the Rev. J. Whitner Kennedy of Hickory. Kennedy said the committee found thai the charges were well founded, and that there was a strong presumption of guilt.

If convicted. Singer could be reprimanded, stripped of his position as an elder, be forbidden to take communion, or be excommunicated.

1...

Lodge Sponsors

Saturday Dinner

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 is sponsoring an appreciation dinner for the Orders of Eastrn Star Ladies Delight Chapter No. 524 and Pride of the East Chapter No. 10 Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge hall.

The dinner, for members only, is to honor the group for outstanding services rendered to the chapters.

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30.

The guest singers will be the Travellers and Connie of Aulander and other local church groups.

The pastor. Rev. G. A. Casper, invites the public to attend. Refreshments will be served by the women of the church after the program.

Will Conduct Revival Series

GRIMESLANDThe Rev. Hiil Cooper of Greenville will conduct revival services at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church here beginning Monday night.

The Temple Quartet will present the special music for the Monday night service. Other special music will be featured during the week.

The public is invited to attwid.

ATTEND THE

HOMECOMING

10 A.M. SUNDAY

AND

SINGSPIRATION

1:30 P.M SUNDAY

featuring THE TEMPLES plu* local talent

SUNDAY, OCTODER 19th

MAKE PERSONAL WORSHIP

the most IMPORTANT PART of the DAY

MAKE CONCERN FOR OTHERS the TARGET of YOUR LOVE

MAKE FELLOWSHIP

your REASON to be PRESENT

BLACK JACK

FREE WILL BAFnST CHURCH

Route 3, Greenville, North Carolina

Bobby G. Bazen, Pastor

MAKIIMG PLANS

Do you hke to buOd things ... a bird house or a skyscraper? If you are such a person, you know that plans are Involved, often difficult ones. Usually we use the drawing board before we start buHding.

Making plans may be called foresight or looking aheadand we all know that this is necessary whether building an ofaiect or building your Hfe.

As you make plans for the future, dont overlook one of the most eflecBve and time-honored aids in building astrong characteryour church! Like mttoiB before you, you may fnd just what you need to make your pteis succeed.

Achieve success? This is iM we all want and what we plan far. Start vour planning now by going to church next Sunday. "

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f / a a 0 . ma Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Frfclny, October 17, l#7i-7Sontord Hints NmC Defeot Moy Not Force Dropout

r tie Staleys Cilefa Suffai tau the sMk^

^ r#eIijr cheage the way the natioaa ecoaemk matter* are handled If elected president (AP Wirephoto)

By CM, WOLFF Aaaarialei Preaa Wrtler

ANTRIM. NJI. IAP> - For-aaer North Carolina Gov. Terry Saafctd, who aaid in May he ei*l (bap out of the race for tie Democratic presidential if he loses his ite primary to Alabama Goa. George Wallace, may hu*e changed his mind.

Wallace defeated the liberal DenMicrat*s last-minute North Carolina primary bid in l72. Wallace received 51 per cent of the vote to Sanfords 37 per cent.

A win (in North Carolina) aauld be completely crucial to my success, Sanford said during a campaign trip in New Hampshire Thursday.

However, he declined to repeal he would abandon his can-(Macy if Wallace won.

Ask me the day after the primary, he said, but added he was confident he would win the N(Mlh Carolina race March ZS, one of 20 state primaries he plans to enter.

Sanford, one of eight announced candidates for the Democratic presidential nomi-

Area Surwqf Is Underwajr

Intcrvienasl

mSnrvcy of The WdHgan will

in Pitt is flheir regular 9t Public

in pmt off a

national being of the iw and

Resenrdh UnivcraRF bi

CoibBfIBB quartcriR Attitndea.

This survey of conducted in 71 United Stales the end of May resptmdenls to espieas their Views about present busineas and economic confitions, as wdl as posadde future trends. In addition, it arics about a variety of other topics including attitudes toward children and how people HK Huir time.

ResMis off the isler views will be prihKihrd is .statistical form. Finding are never identified with any bnfiiiilnnl person or address. Each interview, however, becomes part of the broader national cross-section of opinions.

Data collected in this survey will be analyzed by The University of Michigan social scientists. Their analyses are used by business leaders, government agencies, students, and edncatars who seek a better understaudfaM of (he conditions and opudona caialiBg in the United States today.

Virginia Lanscbe and Barbma Rupert are the interviewers for this area.

PARTY COMBS FIRST CHARLESTON. W. Vsl CAP) - Vice President Ndmn A.

Rockefeller said Thun^ he Would shun his Democratic nephew and support the incumbent Republican governor if the Republican can run for reelection.

Wife Is Suing Charlie Rich

MEMPHIS (AP)The wife of singer Charlie Rich has filed a Circuit Court petition, seeking a divorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

The petition, filed by Mrs. Margaret Ann Greene Rich, 42, is asking alimony and child support and custody of the couples minor son. Jack Michael Rich, 8.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for Charlie ld Enterprises said the singer was admitted to Baptist Hospital in Memphis, for treatment of a badly infected insect bite on the foot.

Rich has cancelled singing engagements for the next two weeks, possibly for the rest of the year, said Sy Rosenberg, his manager.

On the Country Music Association awards ceremony Monday night. Rich was introduced to |M*esent the Entertainer of the Year honor, which he received last year.

Instead of reading the winners name. Rich rambled, then

New Staff Consultant

Bill Williamson has joined the Eastern Regional Alcohottm

.set fire to the card I John Denvers name.

Charlie was skk. Rosenberg. He had pills for his insect bile wo (Hr fool.

Mrs. Rich did not adt fnr pansession of their home in Mnn-phis.

The divorce petition saU Rich, 43, and his wife separaMI Oct. 8, 1975, but that Rich Mm stayed at their home on oeea-sion since the separation.

High school sweethearts, the couple married in May Ml hi Forrest City, Ark.

They had three other childkcn beside Jack Michael; Renee Annette Rich Carver, 22; Charles Allen Rich Jr., 21, and Laurie Lynn Rich, 19.

The marriage was the first for both. Rich has said that Margaret Ann and I dated all the way through high school and it was just sort of a foregone conclusion that we would get married some day.

nation, said he is the hast Democrat to chaOcnge cn-scrvative WaOaee.

I am precisely the opposBe of Wallace," Sanlonl said. I was governor when he was gse-emor and we approached preB-lems complet dUHerently," especially chril rights and cda-cation.

Sanford, currently presidenl of Duke University, kicked H his New Hampshire campa^ telling college students Aiiicri-can society can be perfected.

The great revohitionnry spirit of the world is not Ceas-munism. It is Americanism and the great spirit of the American Revolution, Sanfmrd, now ident of Duke University, told about 200 students at Nathaniel Hawthorne College.

He received a standing ovation and an honorary doctorate of humanities degree at Hawthorne and then traveled to Keene State College.

Sanford, 57, who first drew national attention with his strong support of John F. Kennedy 1960, also called for a radical change in the management of the nations economy.

If elected, Sanford said, he would work for full employment. He said the country has never had a full employment policy and he accused past administrations of being more concerned with money than people.

Sanford said he would use temporary government jobs as a backstop to ease employment fluctuations. But he said he would concentrate on encour-agiag ftdl production in the paivale sector and therefore Mi (unpbyiiient. Lowering in-rates and giving the more control over lax adjustments were two suggestions Sanford made.

He criticized President Fords economic policies, accusing him of killing the housing market and the equity market by raising interest rates and setting the stage for more inflation by allowing a giant government budget deficit.

A $50 billion to $75 billion deficit from a cmiservative President would be ludicrous if it wasnt a tragedy, Sanf<Htl

AFPT ENDING-AtomaierSMMev. M. leu andkhkrldeJshaaaa gtetaikg, faces Viemm. Aastkfa BMgrfstrate with wHaesscs at their sides

Thataday daring a civil weddlBg ceremony. Soviet officials refused to allow Sokolov and hte

Aastriaa swariBoart SleladI to smrry In Moscow. Both the bride aad groom staged

hunger strikes before the Soviet offleiali aDowe<]

Sokolov to leave the country aad marry. (AP

Wirephoto)

Claim A More Intense Repression In Vietnam

Rxr ff^lTff^D/TC:* Kr _____

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHIN(3T0N (AP) - U.S. intelligence reports indicate that repressive measures against dissidents in South Vietnam are more intense now than at any time since the Communist takeover almost six months ago.

According to American officials, a tightening of Communist control is believed to be the explanation for increasing reports that persons associated with the U.S.-backed regime have disappeared.

Officials here have no clue as to how many persons have been

affected by the reported crackdown. But they say there has been a marked increase over the past month in reports of executions, of dissidents killed in automobile accidents and of persona not returning from Communist re-education classes.

'There were widespread fears here last April that the Communist takeover would lead to a bloodbath against anticommunist dissidents. Soon after the collapse of the regime, American officials said they were surprised at the apparent tolerance of the new re-

Jenkins To Talk In At Least 6 Cities

East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins has a schedule of speaking engagements in at least six cities through next week.

Beginning with a speech to the Greenville Chamber of Com-UMsve Friday, coinciding with he start of ECUs gala HumeouMsg Weekend, Jenkins wiD gu MsiiAky to address the Golden Aunivcnavy Banquet of the Hamlet Chamber of Com

merce and Merchants Assn.

On Oct. 21, he will be honored at a breakfast in Rockingham, given by friends in Richmond County. That evening Dr. Jenkins will address the Business-Industry Associates at Kenansville.

On Oct. 22, Jenkins will address the annual Safety Wrokshop of the Eastern Carolina Safety Council at Rocky Mount in the afternoon. At 8 p.m., Oct. 22, he will speak at the Roanoke-Chowan Technicial Institute at Ronaoke Rapids.

The chancellors office said that Dr. Jenkins will attend a meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors at Appalachian State University, Boone, late next week.prior to attending the ECU-University of North Carolina football game in Chapel Hill Oct. 25.

Anniversary For Pastor Sunday

Tlie Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor of Reids Chapel Baptist Church, Fountain, will be celebrating his anniversary Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The speaker will be the Rev. J. R. Burston, pastor of Washington Branch Missionary aqptist Church in Macclesfield. The public is invited to attend.

billwiluambon

Williamston, will work in die

32-county Eastern Mental Health Region through the 13 Mental Health Centers in developing programs within business, educational systems, governing bodies, and industries for troubled employees. About 10 per cent of the employees of these fields of work have problems of some nature that affect their work performance, it is estimated. Of these problems, about 50 per cent are alcohol abuse-related. Other problem areas include marital relations, child behavior, legal involvement, and money. The objective of the programs Williamston hopes to develop is to prvide a resource where these people can get help in solving their problems in the early stages before they begin affecting their work performance.

Williamston, a former employee of the Western Electric Company and of the N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, and his wife are living in Greenville.

Homecoming And Revival Slated

WINTERVILLE-Bethany Free Will Baptist Church here will have homecoming Sunday and a revival next week.

The pastor, the Rev. Bobby Taylor, will deliver the homeccMnlng message Sunday morning at 11 and dinner will be served in the educational building at noon. An afternoon program of gospel music will be presented.

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Jack Mayo as guest minister. The services will continue through Friday. The public is invited.

B interview with the Asweialed Press, Sanford called tke uew campaign fi-lance a terrible

problem.

He said the Hwilaliiiwia m IM amount of indiviihad campa^pi' donations are crealtof m tm-verse psychology amMB mer large contributors.

You have to talk longer I the (former) big contributors to get them to give $250, Sanford .said. He attributed it to an elitism among those who traditionally were willing to make campaign coolrihatioas of $10,-

000 to $50.0M.

The new law aels fBJ as

1 he maximum bution to a cam to receive matching money for a contrihatiHs a cam didate must receive $1MM ki donations in 20 states. Thai money must consist of individual contributions not exceeding $250.

Sanford said the over-all effect of the new law is >Rrh(de-some, but he said the pahBr is not yet aware ef its aacd to contribute to campaiMm

He said he would Hke to sar m few large contributioas alawsdl early in a campai^i to gel B started.

Sanford, who has attracted to his campaign staff former George McGovern and Eugene McCarthy backers, said that he shares with McGovern considerable hope that the future can be better. But he added what is needed, and what he also has, is the pragmatic idealism of J<4in Kennedy.

North PHt

School News

toawaiiKfi to> Aydca-Grifton OttOlNr ftp (tto DittrMt Oae

ram aaiy. a\ toMi or s; ptaMmflmn tlNfl(lnowittM in> DlMiM! Om at^

_B, GENEVA HOLDER oehorah Braxton, Patty Oark, Ite North Pitt Chapter of the cJal Sheri Edwanto.

mnaia nMiriiisluB of America f{obin Freeman, Helen Handy,

Robo^ Holder, Shirle- Hyman, Pass Jeakins, Sue Jenkins, Sharam fkhnaaa. Clay Kirkman, SMattlallittik; llyan Btarccr, Lois tended - ^ - Ptaih, SylMa Shacfe, Lisa

sixt_^ .f ^ n members had responsibilites sharon Wilson. Donna Wor-and activities to perform during thii^ton and Janet Taylor, the rally. Barbara Worsley acted as rally secretary.

for Nrarth Pitt were lUndki DhMBp Cyathia James,

Nkiwy Gtipgnmsv aad Gcnddiae TtaH OBNormoariNvapaMalad BtoPtt lummaitaB of dUlkiaut tofktav Tito catoBoria aadi Maffhato wobt; .Bqi8 Wtaaw. drugs; rccfcatiaui,. Tkonny Peaden; pnUicitye PMtricia Stancil, Sheila YarrdD, Debbie Gurganus, Cathy Chauncey,

Paula Morris, Vanessa Pippins,

Bae^yn Teel, Virginia Vines and

gime.

This was in sharp contrast to the situation in Cambodia where, according to rqpmts, tbousamB dtod as the new Khmer Roage goverament evacuated citiaa aad large towns aad peogle were marched, sAtn at gsagoint, into the ceantrysidh.

There is ao dafbt coetrol has been tightcacd ia South Vietnam, one senior UJS. official said. One reason for this may he found in continued resistance to the regime by dements of former Preskkint Ngyuen Van Thieus army, be said.

He said one possiUe explanation for the delay in the start of the reported cradtdown is that the Vietnamese government had more massive problems than the Cambodian (Communists in consolidating its power. This is partially attributable to the fact that South Vietnams population is more than three times that of Cambodia.

Although South Vietnam officially is listed as a separate .state, U.S. officials say the country largdy is under North Vietnamese control.

One official said there is littte eridence that the Prorisional Itevohitioaary Government of South Vietnam, the indlgenoiv Communist force to that coun-Iry, has much inflnence over the government.

DMrict eflfctes were elected at dto rally and Natfanai PSA With was arawuncadito lto Apr

Oa WhAiiiikii. imiy-Ara library science students attended tlw Northeastern District

Convention of Library Qidw at D.H. Conley. Various wocksfaops will be conducted by special guest speakers. Officers for the district win also be dedcdL The students who attontkd the canvcntisn are: Stove BaaenuBL

PAPADOPOUIjOS OM TElAL^Endictator Gcerge PapsdsprahSk Ml. andffsvracr mBBasy straagmaa Dtoritrina loannides late am Alhan, Gieecu. canrtas they and 3t others

stand trial accascd ef pnlttog dann a Heady anti-governmeat prising in Novemhcr at 1913. The apristog which took place at Atheas Polytechnic lastitatc; saw 2t peisnu kiUed and over 1 Alt h^ared with tanks and annered perseanel carriers used by aad police. (AP Wirephoto)

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-TIm Dally RaflMtor. OrMavUla. N.C.-Frlday, October 17. ItTSPirates Host Western For Homecoming

Rose Runs Past Bertie Falcons, 37-0

Sues Seeking Fourth Victory

The tost time East CaraHna

Universitys Pirates met Western Carottna's^Catamounts was IS years ago! The Bucs ndledtoaS(M>wtn over Western that Homecoming afternoon.

Saturday in Fidclen Stadium at 1:30 p.m., the two teams renew th^r old rivalry, but Coach Pat Dye isnt looking for a victory of those proportions.

*T have no idea what type game its going to turn into, Dye said. But I know that were going to have to rfay just as good a defense as we did iast week, and were going to have to get our ottenae in gear.^*

Dye said that the Pirates have had a good week on the practice fidd, and he looks for them to play a geod game for the returning grads. But Im still waiting for us to put it all togetheroffensively and defensively and kicking.

The Bucs will have to operate their offense without the man who had led them most of the year, quarterback Pete Conaty, out for the rest of the year with a shoulder separation. Planned surgery for him on Monday was not done, however.

Taking his place will be both Jimmy Southerland and Mike Weaver. We have the utmost confidence in both of these young men, Dye said. Both of them have proven themselves. Mike led us all last year, and Jimmy has taken the team in for several touchdowns this year. Its really a good situation for us to be in. Current number three quarterback is freshman Steve Greer. He knows the offense, but he doesnt have the experience. Wed like to be able to get far enough ahead for him to gd some Idaying time. Hes been getting a lot on Mondays however, in scrimmages. Barry Johnson will take over the kickoff duties handled by Conaty, while Larry Paul and Ken Ashby, a junior college transfer, will handle the placemates. We really havent decided between them yet. But both have kicked well in practice.

Western Carotina, despite its 2-3 record, brings into the game

'the two best backs weve this year, Dye says. They Darrell Lipford, with 5S2 in 110 carries, a 5.4 average, aad Herb Cole, with S3t to il luga, also a 5.4 average.

They are two of the be around, Dye said. They have an outstanding ti(^t end in MDhe Green (6-3, 236). who is a good pro prospect. They have two excellent quarterbacks in Danny Dalton and Jeff Walker.

Dalton had hit on 33 of 78 pass attempts for 391 yards, while Walker had 15 of 36 for 202 yards. Each of them has thrown for three touchdowns.

They have good split cndh and a good offensive line. They play a wide-open offense, Dye said.

Western runs its offense ont of (he I, and the qusrtifihisclri hoth like to drap hack for tiie pass. So well really have to be alert not only to the pass, but to the screen pass and the draw, Dye said.

Denensively, Western isnt a big team, but has outstanding quickness, according to the coach. They are very aggressive and have a lot of hustle. They have two cor-nerbacks who are the best weve seen. They have great speed and ability. They are a real well-coached team.

Jeff Ciccone is the leading receiver with 15 catches for 213 yards. Wayne Tolleson had 117 yards in seven catches, while Green and Cole have each caught nine aerials.

Willie Hawkins leads the Pirate rushing with 327 yards, while Ken Strayhorn has 228. Weaver has hit five of 20 passes for 118 yards while Southerland has connected on nine of 13 for 65 yards.

During the halftime ceremonies, four more inductees will be installed in the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, joining the 10 charter members inducted iast year.

The four are: Dave Alexander, former football great; Maurice Everett, tennis champion; Bill Holland, baseball star; and Ken Midyette, NAIA diving champion.

Rampants Last In Lood Meet

WILSONWilson Fike High School rolled to a second straight cross-country title in Division I yesterday, easily outdistancing the other teams.

Rose High Schools Rampants finished up in last place in the meet, as Bertie moved past them for fourth [dace by just four points.

Wils<m finished with 29 points, while Norhtem Nash was second with 44. Rocky Mount finished third with 66 points, while Belie had 106. Rose finished with 110. Northeastern does not field a team.

Wilson took the top two positions as King won the individual title in 12:51, and

Todays Sports FootttaU

Ahoskie at Williamston (8

pim.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (8 pim.)

Southern Nash at Conley (8 (xm.)

Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Manteo (8 p.m.)

Womens Swimming

N.C. State at East Carcdina (2 pim)

FieU Hockey

Western Carolina, East Candina at Wake Fcrest Tennis

East Carolina at Madison Invita ti(xial

Saturdays Sports FootbaU

Western Carolina at East Carolina (1:30 pim)

Cross-Conntry

Western Carolina at East Cartdina (10 a.m)

Soccer

VMI at East Car<dina (9:30 a.m)

Field Hockey

High Point at East Carcdina (10 a.m)

Tennis

East (torolina at Madison

Five Rampants Score In Decisive Victory

OFF FOR YARDAGE Mike Joyner of Rose High School (center) follows blockers into the line as he avoids prospective tacklers, including Ricky Davenport (21 at right). The Rampants

used flve dHffewt pfaiyen to wmn touchdowns, tortoiing one 1^ Joyner, as they ripped Bertie, 37-0, last night to up their Division I record to 2*0. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

'Almost' No Problems In Fifth Pan-Am Day

Goforth ifollowed him in at 12:52. Hardy of Northern Nash was third in 13:14, while Jones of Rocky Mount was fourth in

13:20.

Whitehead of Northern Nash finished fifth in 13:21, while Wilsons Ellis and Cox were next in 13:36 and 13:38, respectively.

TayhM* of Northern Nash was eighth in 13:45, followed by Donnie of Northern Nash in 13:52, and Taylor of Rocky Mount in 14:00.

Johnny Evans led the Rose team with 14th place in a time of 14:27. Othe Rose finishers were Jimmy Davis, 18th in 14:50; Robert Vick, 21st in 14:54; Michael Norfleet, 28th in 15:11; Walter Korts^ak, 29th in 15:14; Mickey Finn, 31st in 15:24; Jeff Barber, 34th in 15:58; Michael Dyer, 35th in 16:01; John Lawler, 37th in 16:07; and Mike Jeffreys, 40th in 17:53.

Tobacco Belt

Couf.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The VII Pan American Games almost made it through one day without controversy. ^ Emphasize almost.

As the fifth day of the problem-plagued Games began today, the United States tied the Cubans in gold medals, 26-26, and jumped out to a healthy 66-50 edge in total medals. The gold-silver-bronze count for the Americans was 26-24-16 with the Cubans at 26-16-8. Next was Canada at 5-6-12 with host Mexico following with 3-5-11.

Thursdays schedule started out innocently enough, but just as it had each of the three previous days, officialdom came down with a case of foot-in-mouth disease.

This time it was in the womens 200-meter finals where young Americans Chandra Cheeseborough and Pamela Jiles finished 1-2 in a photo finish that took hours to sort out.

But just before the medals were to be handed out, a misinformed official told Miss Jiles she had won. So she joyfully accepted what she thought was her second gold of the Games. Later, when the mix-up was discovered, the medals were tearfully exchanged.

Two disputes left over from Wednesdays comedy of errors were mediated Thursday. A jury of appeal let stand the re-

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Bath Belhaven Manteo Chocowinity Aurora Columbia Mattamuskeet Creswell Jamesville Results:

0; Bath

6-(H) 6-0-1 4-0-1 4-1-1

3-1-0 3-2-0

4-2-0 4-2-1 3-2-0 3-3-0 2-2-1 2-3-1 1-4-0 1-4-0 0-5-0 0-5-0 0-0 0-6-0

Aurora 18, Creswell 20, Columbia 6;

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Pin Drifters

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Viet Vets

l:X)sers

Miller Highliters

High game, J. P. Jones, 233; high series. Gene Page, 601.

suits in the mens discus, even though it was conceded the Cuban who won the silver medal used an illegal disc. Americans John Powell and Jay Silvester took the gold and bronze medals.

The Yanks fared better in the three-day equestrian finals where a protest had been lodged over the accidental disqualification of world champion Bruce Davidson of Unionville, Pa., in the middle of an impressive run. An official thought Davidson was Canadian Jim Day, who was ousted for a minor rules violation.

Davidson was allowed to resume his ride from the point of disqualification. He finished with a silver medal behind Tad Coffin of Strafford, Vt., the gold medal winner.

The U.S. equestrian team also earned a gold medal one of eight Thursday for the Americans.

After three days of Cuban domination in weightlifting, the United States finally made a successful challenge. Lee James of Clarksville, Tenn., won two gold medals of three in the light heavyweight weightlifting categories. Cubas Abel Lopez won the other gold, and both silvers. James had the third silver.

In middle heavyweight, the Americans did even better with Phil Grii^ldi, Belleville, N.J., winnii^ two golds and a bronze, and Frank Capsouras, Hillsdale, N.J., adding a silver and two bronze.

Both U.S. gold medals in track and field were Pan Am records. Miss Cheeseborough, with Miss Jiles four-hundredths of a second behind, traveled the 200 meters in 22.77 seconds, (lettering a mark Miss Jiles set in preliminaries, and Tom Woods, a senior at Oregon State, triumphantly cleared 7-feet-4/i inches on his final try in the high jump.

Guyana won its first gold medals of the Games, thanks to University of Southern California sprinter James Gilkes, a legal resident of the small South American country. Gilkes won (he 200 meters with a clocking of 20.43 seconds.

Diane Jones of Canada easily outdistanced runner-up Gail Fitzgerald of East Orange,

By WOODY PEELB Reflector Sport! Etor

High School Footbi Dave Bumgarner has waiting to see his Ram-I take a big victory. We I it, he said.

, before a sparce but crowd, the Ram-paatts JaM that, pounding lta|iBai Bertie Seaior. 37-0.

toae laled ap SM yards in Mtoloffeaae ia the game, mostly aa the paoad. Ihere was never mach dodbt as to the outcome after the first period, when Rose puBhee in two scores for 14-0 lead.

Dominating play completely, the Rampants rushed 66 times for 2M yards. They added eight fans attempts, hitting on six of -fiyvds. Before it was le with a blue ifoht oa got in the game.

Bertie managed just in total offense. They ran off only 32 plays, and actually had minus yardage in the second half. They had 40 yards rushing in the first half, and minus 11 in the second.

Berties best threat came on the kjchaff refums, wh*e they swoanlBlfSyank hi six returns.

Hlfae F^ffaaas gM only two first ndnevcrhad eff Kha haft in Rampant tefvitoiy. Yheir deepest penetration was their own 36.

Rose divided op tiie soaring pretty well, with five dftferent players scoring touchdowns. Doug Paschal got the first on a two-yard run, and Mike Brewington got the seoood on a pass from Henry

N.J., 4,673 pmnts to 4.4K in the womens pentatiialoa. Ifias Jones sister, Joanne, was seventh.

Mexicans set the pace in the

5,000-meter run, Doming^.^--

Tibauduiza of Colombia ......

Trevathan. Mike Joyner scored

Ted Castenada of Colorado Springs, Colo., swept past them in the late going and finished 1-2 in the event. Rodolfo Gomez, the Pan Am torch lighter last Sunday, held on for third behind the winning time of 14 minutes, 2 seconds.

Cubans Maria Sarria and HU-da Ramirez led an assault on the Games womens shot put record, that in all was exceeded by the first five finishers Thursday. The winning throw of 59 feet 1% inches was nearly eight feet better than the old mark.

Pair Are Champions

EDENTON - Sissy Taylor and Nancy Sharp of Williamston High School captured the doubles chamiHonship in the Northeastern Conference tennis tournament yesterday.

The two girls combined to win their opening match on Wednesday, then took the semi-finals and finals on Thursday for the title.

Overall, Roanoke Rapids won the team title, while Williamston finished fourth.

Misses Taylor and Sharp downed Annette Rountree and Shirley Brown of Ahoskie in the semifinals of the tournament, 6-2, 6-0. Then they beat Carol Branch and Amy Morgan of RoamAe Rapids, 7-5, 6-1 to clinch the title.

The tournament activity wound up the regular season for the Williamston netters.

from a yard out, and Mike Brown went over from the three. Robert Williams got the last .score on a 14-yard run. The Rampants added two PAT kicks by Wright Hooks, one by Jule White, and a two-point run by Pasdial.

They also added a safety when Joe Godette tackled punter Marshal Bennett in the end zone.

rad on its second Ihking over at the short punt, Ito Mawpnts drove in eight plays, afoer twice being hurt by penaMties. P5*tol gut ten yards in two eanim (to (foe M. but a penalty pot It todkwa (foe S. On second dosm fraaa the 31. Trevathan hit one, but again penalized, back to fl having an indigible downfield.

So, on second and 26. Trevathan hit Joyner for 29 yards anifi a first down at the 19. Paschal then carried four strai^t times for nine, six, two and two yardsthe last for the touchdown. Hooks kick made it 7-0 with 5:25 left in the period.

Just two plays later, Tyrone Pericins recovered a Falcon fumble at the Bertie 42. On the first play, Joyner raced all the way for the score, but off-setting penalties cancelled it. Paschal ripped off 20 yards on the next play to the 22. After a two-yard gain, Trevathan found Brewington open for the touchdown pass, and Hooks kick ran it out to 14-0 with 2:58 still to go in the first frame.

After just crossing the 50 on its next possession. Rose drove for its third score the next time it got the ball. TTiat drive started on the Rampant 34. It took a fourth and one quarterback sneak at the 43 to keep it going, but Rose continued to eat up yardage on the 17-pIay drive. The longest play was a 17-yard pass from Trevathan to Paschal, putting the ball on the 10. Two |days toter, Joyner went over from the one and a two-point pass try failed. Leaving it at 20-0 with 2:09 left in the half.

In the closing seconds of the half. Rose nearly made it again, getting the ball on the 20 when Brewington forced a fumble which Ricky Cannon recovered. But an interception on the final play of the half ended the threat.

Netters Take Third Straight

ROCKY MOUNT-Rora Schools girls tennis team concluded a fine week for than, winning their third straight match with a 7-2 wcm over Rocky Mount.

The victory boosted the Rampant record to 4-6 on the year. ^

Rose captured five of the six singles, losing only in the number six event. Their other loss came in the number two doubles.

The match was hard-fought, however, with three of the singles matches going three sets before a decision.

Concession Soys Report

Bill Carson, director of ci-cesskms at Ficklen Stadium, asks that all concession boys be at the stadium at 11 a.m. Saturday.

.Kickofi for the game is set for 1:30 p.m.

In exhibitions, Sally

Auspurger downed Allison Aldridge, 8-1, and Kathy Murphy beat Gay Shear in, 8-6, to give Rose a near sweep.

The Rampants play host to New Bern on Tuesday.

Summary:

Marty East (R) dfeated Helen Williams. 6-0, 6-4.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Jue Ward, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.

Kitsy Bailey (R) defeated Lee Bennett. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Sheri Augspurger (R) defeated Allison Sellars, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Hden Wiley, 7-5, 6-0.

Charlotte Ward (RM) defeated Peggy Barber, 6-3, 6-2.

East-Matney (R) defeated Ward-Williams, 8-2.

Bennett-Wiley (RM) defeated Bailey-Augspurger, 8-2.

Jill Carney-Cindy Talbert (R) defeated Ward-Wimberly Burton, 11-9.

Rose scored again on its opening drive of the second half. The drive went 67 yards and 13 plays. The drive took mostly medium distance plays, with Rose having only one third down in the series, and getting first every other play after that. Paschal opened the door with two carries for 14 yards to the sevra. Joyno* put it on the three and Brown went over from there. Pasdial ran over the PAT for a 28-0 margin with 4:51 left in the quarter.

Rose was unable to move it on their next series, but backed Bertie up and forced the safety after that. Bennett, back to punt from his own 18 saw the ball sail over his head on the snap. He tried to run it out of the end zone after chasing it down, but Godette led the tackle crew for the safety. That ran it out to 30-0 with 11:22 to go in the game.

Rose went down to the 18 with the second string playing, but gave it up on downs. Then, after getting it back, they drove in for (he final score, going 48 yards. Max Blount picked up 21 yards on the second play for a first down at the 18. Williams finally took it over from the 14 with 2:28 left, and White added that PAT after Rose was twice penalized before the try. That left it 37-0 the final margin.

The victory raised the Rose record to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in Division II play. They get their toughest conference test next week when they face Northern Nash, rated the top opposition for the Rampants in their quest for a second straight league title.

Bartia gosa

2 First Downs 21

29 Rushing Yards 234

5 Passing Yards 90

0 Return Yards 6

1-5-0 Passes 64-1

7-28.6 Puntsaverage 3-38.7

2 Fumbles Lost 0

20 Yards Penalized 35

Bertie 0 0 0 00

Rosa 14 6 8 94^

RPaschal, 2 run (Hooks kick)

RBrewington, 20 pass from Trevatltan (Hooks kick) _

RW. Joyner, 1 run (pass failed)

RBrown, 3 run (Paschal run)

RSafety (Bennett tackled In end zone) RWilliams, 14 run (White kick) ,i

Southern Conf.

Conf. AU Richmond 2-0 2-3

VMI 2-0 2-3

Appalachian State 1-1 4-1

The Citadel 1-1 3-2

East Carolina 2-2 .3-3

Furman 1-2 2-3

Davidson 01- 0-3

William& Mary 0-2 0-5

Results: Appalachian 44, East Tennessee State 21; ECU ,3, The Citadel 0; Lenoir Rhyne j^, Davidson 14; Furman 95, Presbyterian 7; Ball State 25, Richmond 14; Georgia Tech VMI 10; Ohio 22, William & Mqry 8.

Schedule: Lenoir Rhyne at Appalachian State; The Citadel at Davidson; Western Carolina at East Carolina; Holy Cross_'at Furman; VMI vs. Ricmond at the Tobacco Bowl in Richmond; William & Mary at Rutgers.

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Some Changes In The Lineup

Despite the fact that there was very little difference in last weeks picks there was a little movement in the standings of our pand of experts.

Three 12-0 cards, by Joe Jenkins, Jack Whichard and this writer, outdid the others. As it now stands, Whichard continues to lead the peck with a 54-15 record. That represents a game more advantage over Tom Baines, now 52-17. Jenkins has moved into third place with a 50-19 record.

George Holland is now 48-21, while one game back we find ourselves with a 47-22 mark. Diane Allen has fallen behind, now 44-25.

This week, youll find that Whichard and Jenkins have looked over each others shoulders again. But the rest of us have some differences of opinion.

In the high school ranks, our 5-2 week last time out has left us with a 27-15-1 mark for the year.

Of course, we cant count it for this weeks record, but well pick Rose High School to beat Bertiein fact, a good score woiild be 37-0. r Farmville Central puts its unbeaten mark on T the line in the Eastern Carolina Conference, against once-beaten Charles B. Aycock. The Falcons may want to get back quickly after losing their first league outing last week. But Farmville has things rolling now, and unless they look ahead to Ayden-Grifton next week, th^ slwuld win it.

Ayden-Grifton meanwhile goes up against Greene Central, winner of its last two outings. Tlie Chargers, however, will be able to stand up against the Ramsunless, of course, they are looking ahead, too.

D. H. Conley will seek to get back on track with Southern Nash. The Firebirds are reeling, and Conley could snap back in this one. Well go with the Vikings to take it.

The Dally Reflector, Greeavliki, N.C.FrMay. October 17, lV7S>-t

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

Perez Sparks Cincinnati To 6-2 Romp Over Boston For 3-2 Lead

North Pitt goes to North Lenoir, were the Panthers have a shot at another one. This one could be very close, but Ill have to take North Lenoir.

Williamston will host Ahoskie in a key Northeastern Conference game. The loser wUl just about be out of the race with two losses. It could be quite a battle, but well go with Williamston to pull it out.

Nfsrth Edgecombe visits Roandce. Thores little to wcMrry about here. North Edgecombe is winless and will still be Saturday morning.

Jamesville goes to Manteo. The Bullets have their troubles, and theyll still be seeking a win Saturday morning, too.

East Carolina plays host to Western Carolina at Homecoming. The Bucs have been spotty all year. Their offense clicked in high gear against Southern Illinois, and their defense played an outstanding game against The Citadel last week.

This could be a very hard fought game, however, as Western cant be taken lightly. The panel, however, looks to the Bucs. Its a W) margin for them.

Other concensus picks include; Appalachian State over Lenoir Rhyne; VMI over Richmond; Duke over Clemson; State over Carolina; Citadel over Davidson; Georgia Tech over Auburn; Furman over Hdy Cross; Rutgers over VlUiam & Mary; Maryland over Wake Forest; Virginia Tech over Virginia; and Boston College over Navy.

The full poll:

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

aNCINNATI (AP) - The Boston Red Sox find themselves on the critical list after being hit and run over by the Big Red Machine.

After looking sick in the first four games of the World Series, Tony Perez suddenly regained his health with two home runs a the Cincinnati Reds beat the Red Sox 6*2 Thursday night and took a 3-2 stranglehold in the best-of-seven game classic.

The National League champions can polish off the Red Sox Saturday in the sixth game at Fenway Park, where Jack Billingham will face Boston left-hander Bill Lee.

I never get down on myself, said Perez, who had fought a torturous batting slump before breaking it Thursday night before the appreciative, roaring hometown fans in Riverfront Stadium.

Cincinnatis all-time RBI leader had gone hiUess in 15 World Series appearances before smashing a hanging slider from Reggie Geveland over the left-center field wall to give the Reds a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning.

In the sixth, Perez got another good pitch from the beefy Boston right-hander and parked that one a little higher over the left-center field feiKe. Two men were on base at the time and it gave hard-throwing Don Gullet! a handsome 5-1 lead.

Perez had tried everything to crack the distressing drought. He told reporters that his superstitious wife, Pituka, urged him to try driving a different way to the ballpark for Game 5. Also, she took Tony shopping before the game to spend money and try to get his mind off the Series.

She tried everything to get me back in the groove again,

Perez said.

Perez has been in slumps before but never worried about

them.

Ive hit a lot worse, he said, but in a World Series everyone knows about it.

While the Cuban-born star was making life miserable for the American League champions with his bat, Gullett was making them look sick with his arm. The Reds beiK pitcher gave up just two hits to Boston through eight innings and then three more in the ninth before being forced from the game with just one out to go.

I lost a little bit in the ninth, said Gullett, explaining he got cold while waiting during a long Cincinnati eighth inning.

When the chunky southpaw gave up two-out singles to Carl Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk,

Boston

ab.r.kM

Texas Open Is Putt Contest

Peele

Appalachian over L. Rhyne ECU over Western C^r<dina VMI over Richmond Clemson over Duke State over Carolina Georgia Tech over Auburn Citadel over Davidson Furman over H<dy Cross Rutgers over William & Mary Maryland over Wake Forest Virginia Tech over Virginia Boston Ctdlege over Navy

HoOand

ASU

ECU

VMI

Dtdte

State

Auburn

Citadel

across

Rutgers

Maryland

Vir^nia

Boston

Allen

ASU

ECU

VMI

Duke

State

Ga.Tech

Citadel

Furman

Rutgon

Maryland

Virginia

Boston

Baines

ASU

ECU

Richmond

Duke

State

Ga. Tech

Citadel

Furman

Rutgers

BAaryland

VPI

Boston

Jenkins

ASU

ECU

VMI

Duke

State

G&Tech

Citadel

Furman

Rutgers

Maryland

VPI

Boston

Whichard

ASU

ECU

VMI

Duke

State

Ga. Tech

Citadel

Furman

Rutgers

Maryland

VPI

Boston

VMI, Richmond Clash In Battle For Sole Possession Of First

By The Associated Press

Virginia Militarys Keydets meet Richmonds Spiders in the Tobacco Festival game Saturday in Richmond in what may be their toughest test in defense of their Southern (Conference football championship, and (Coach Bob ThEman says we shoidd be ready to play a great game.

Both VMI and Richmond take 2-0 league records and 2-3 over-ll mari(s into the scrap, and Thalman says I think its great that botti teams are undefeated in the conference. It makes the game all that much more important.

" As the only teams still un

beaten in league play, the two have an inside trade on the title, especially since The Citadels Bulldogswho stand 1-1 and day seven league games to six for VMI and Richmond-must face both the Keydets and l^iders away from home.

But The Citaed is nothing sh(Ht of a cinch to tie the VMI-Richmond loser for seomd Saturday, since the Bulldogs have a league date at Davidson. The Wildcats lost their only conference start 55-0 to VMI and have been routed in three games over-all.

The afternoon nonleague schedule has East Carolinas Pirates, 3-3, at home against

Western Cardina; Furmans Paladins, 2-3, dsying host to Holy Cross; and William and Marys Indians, 0-5, at Rutgers.

A(g>alachian States Mountaineers, 4-1 over-all, have the night spotlight all to themselves with a nonconference game at home against Lenoir Rhyne, which accounted for 914 yards in total offense last week in a 60-14 rout O Davidson.

We have just been super pleased with the way practices have gone this wedc. There have been lots of enthusiasm and spirited workouts, says Thalman (rf VMIs preparations for Richmond, the only team to beat the Keydets in league play

Red Sox Don't Feel That They're Whipped

By DAVE OHARA aNCINNATI (AP) Beaten in the fifth game? Yes. Down 3-2 to the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series? Yes. A whipped team? Definitely NO.

That summed up the general feeling among the BosUm Red Sox today as they returned home, faced with the task of winning two in a row from the Reds for the citys first World Series championship since 1918.

Except for southpaw Bill Lee, the Red Sox talked softly but with the confidence theyve shown all year after dropping a 6-2 decision to the Reds in Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium.

Lee, listed as the starting pitcher for Saturdays sixth game at Fenway Park, released personal tension by sipping tea and wise-cracking with writers.

I like pressure, he said. Im going to show up. What else can I do? Im not gonna lie down and play dead. I wont have cardiac arrest. Ill do

what I can.

Team captain Carl Yastrzemski, who led the Red Sox to their last pennant in 1967, recalled the drama of the past two days of that championship season as he looked ahead, hopefully, to two games with ancinnati this w^dmnd.

I keep thinking btidc to 1967 when we beat the Minnesota Twins two in a row to win the pennant, Yaz said. I know we can do it with the Reds. The fans will give us a tremendous lift in our ball paric.

This puts them one up, but they still have to win four, said third basonan Rico Petro-celli, the only other Boston player still around from the 1967 team.

Sure, were bdiind 3-2 in the series, but now were going home to our ball park, Petro-celli said. Were just going to have to go like heck Saturday. You can bet well be rea<ty. Weve come from behind all year, and we can do it again.

Sports Shorts

Although most admitted the team did not [day very well in the field, the Red Sox gave due credit to Cincinnati southpaw Don Gullett for a fine pitching performance which gave the Reds the sories advantage. Gullett allowed only two hits until tiring in the ninth and needing reliid help.

Sure, I think we can still do it, said Boston shortstop Rick Burleson. Why not? Were going home kxdng to win two. Gullett pitdied one hell of a game. But now their best is gone, and we still have our best ready for them in Boston.

Im not taking anything away from their other pitchers. Cincinnati has darn good pitching, but Gullett has been rated their best all year. We have Lee ready for Saturday and Luis Tiant ready for Sunday.

Manager Darrell Johnson agreed with Burleson.

Theyre one game up, and you certainly have to give them the edge. But we have two things going for us, Johnson said. Were going home and we have our two best pitchers ready.

last year.

Richmond Coach Jim Tait says we think were a little better than people thoi^t we would be. VMI has a fine football team. Well play a good, solid football game.

The winner?

We think Richmond has a good football team, but were planning to win, says Thalman.

I know well be competitive and I hope were gonna win it, says Tait.

Ck>ach Bobby Ross of The atadel says our game with Davidson could be a struggle. Im very concerned wii our offense. With the Wildcats having given up 1,765 yards and 150 points in three games, Ross will have a right to be concerned if The Citadel doesnt romp.

Western Carolina will bring a team into Greenville that will present a big challenge to us, says East Carolina Coach Pat Dye. This is another of those games where the of^xxsition really takes East Carolina as a team to beat. Well have our hands full.

Coach Art Baker of Furman, whose Pidadins got back on the winning track last week by beating Presbyterian 35-7, says we re going to have to get the same kind of effort this week against Holy Cross.

Because we have not been able to field the same offensive unit from one game to the next and that sure hasnt helped our efforts, William and Mary Coach Jim Root plans to put together what he calls a Frosh Connection against Rutgers.

That will consist of five freshmen in the backfield and at the end positions who have seoi action so far but not always together in William and Marys worst start since 1955.

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By STEVEN M. EAMES Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Lee Trevino {M-edicts that Woodlake Golf aubs dry, fast and wide open course will make the Texas Open a putting contest.

He repeated that opinion after shooting a one-under-par 71 Thursday, this time calling the 7,038-yard, par 72 course a turkey shoot.

I say its a putting contest because theres no trouble any-where else, Trevino said of the course, which has no out-of-bounds markers and little rough, and is fast and dry for lack of appreciable rahr since Sept. 1.

A#-

You can hit it anywhere, the spicy Trevino added.

Such statements, which' he has repeated often since he arrived here Tuesday, drew a cool reception from veteran Miller Barber, who tied at 66 with Gil Morgan for the frst round lead, and defending champion Terry Diehl.

Youve got to hit it down the fairway and onto the green first, Barber said after firing his 66. However, he said the

Woodlake course is more wide open.

Diehl, who knocked 19 strokes off par in winning the tourney last year, drew up heatedly when first asked about the Trevino assessment. Then he said he shouldnt make any comment on that.

Trevino has said that tournament officials should let more rough grow, put in out-of-bounds markers and narrow the fairways. He said Woodlake is a good course otherwise.

SuperMex, trying for his first victory in a Texas tournament, offered to come to the course three weeks before this event next year to show officials where to let the grass grow.

He said a more challenging course would bring in bigger names and help the $125,000 tourney grow.

Barber and Morgan have goals this year besides the $25,-000 first prize. Barber is trying to prolong an'eight-year string of winning at least one tournament per year and Morgan, 66th on the top 60 money earnings list, is trying for an exemption from qualifying at next years tourney by moving to above No. 60.

Beniquez If

Doyle 2b

Ystrmski lb

Fisk c

Lynn cf

Petrocelli 3b

Evans rf

Burleson ss

Cleveland p

Wilghby p

Griffin ph

Pole p

Segui p

Total ..........

Cincinnati

ab.r.hbl

Rose 3b

Griffey rf

Morgan 2b

Bench c

TPerez lb

GFoster If

Cncpckm ss

Gernimo cf

Gullett p

Eastwick p

Total .........

Boston .......1000000012

ancinnati ... 00011301X-6

DPBoston 2. LOBBoston

4, ancinnati 5. 2BRose, Lynn. 3BDoyle. HRT.Perez 2 (2). SBMorgan, Concepcion. SF Ystrzemski, Omcepcion.

IP..HRERBBSO aeveland (L,0-l)5 7 5 5 2 3 Willoughby 2 1 0 0 0 1 Pole 0 0 112 0

Segui 1 0 0 0 0 0

Gullett (W,l-1) 82-3 5 2 2 1 7

Eastwick 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

SaveEastwick (1). HBP by Willoughby (Concepcion). T 2:23. A56,393.

Manager Sparky Anderson was Johnny on the Spot.

Sparky came out and said, Youre not going anywhere, Gullett said. Theres two outs, Anderson told me. He wanted me to work from the windup because I have better stuff that way, but I didnt.

When the obviously tired Gullett gave up a run-scoring double to Fred Lynn, Anderson revisited the mound and got the left-hander out of the game. In came Rawly Eastwick, who blew three pitches by the dangerous Rico Petrocelli for the clincher.

The Cincinnati kid gave up a run in the first inning on a tri{4e by Denny Doyle and Yastrzemskis sacrifice fly before Bostons ninth-inning flurry. Along with Perez four RBI, the Reds got a run in the fifth on Gulletts single and a double by Pete Rose and one in the eighth on Dave C^oncepcions sacrifice fly.

Aycock In 14-0 Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 14-6 victory over Nsh Central yesterday.

The victory boosted the Jaguars to a 3-2 overall mark so far this year.

After a scoreless first period, Aycock pushed over its first touchdown in the second frame. Ronnie Oiapman got the score, racing 24 yards for the touchdown. Curt Little ran in the extra points for an 8-0 edge.

It stayed that way until the fourth period, when the Jaguars got their second score. Little got that one on a 53-yard ramble.

Nash Central offered one threat, moving to the Aycock five before fumbling it away.

Little led the Rampant offense with 100 yards rushing.

Aycock travels to Kinston on Wednesday, Oct. 29, for Its next game.

Nash Central 0 9 t

E.B. Aycock 0 8 9 614

EASTERN

INSULATION

SERVICE Fiberglas Blowing insulation

W** Stawn-in lor IIVM tq. II. H" Blown-Ill for 14V^c iq. ft. CsH lor roo oitlmolo Phone 752-1154

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Anthony Scolnick, coach of all seven varsity basketball teams at Hunter College, announced Thursday he was taking a leave of absence from coaching but was remaining as the sdwols direcotr of athletics.

Scolnick compiled a 96-67 record for a .588 winning percentage, leaving him as the highest ranking coach in the nine-school City University of New York system.

He said he was taking the leave in order to teach more courses and pursue writing interests.

ingly in the St. Louis Blues opening three games, was sit Thursday to the National Hockey Leagues minor league affiliate, Providence, in the American Hodiey League.

The 20-year-old Babin, who had no points, spent his first (H^fessional season last year witii Denver of the Central Hockey League, where he scMed 30 goals and totaled 43 assists.

ST. LOlfe (AP) Right wing Mitch^ Babin, used spar-

Ham, Bacon or Sousago with 2 Bggs gg m or 3 Hot Cakos. 1.^ Ham, Chooso ft Egg Sandwich

Gardnerville Fire Department Is Sponsoring A Barbecued Chicken Dinner

ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 1975

frbm

10:00 a.m. to 2:00

p.m.

Adult-

Childron-

$2.00 Plato $1.25 Plato

OlDOUUnER

Its the best you can da

RflTINnrSTIMin809HmiNISIY*86PfK)()f-(g) WTS OU) CMMTtl M8T. CO, LOVtSVt>^ KY.

1Tlw Dally ReflecUM-, Greenvtlle, N.C.Friday. October 17, IWS

Morocco Plans March To Reinforce Claims

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

RABAT, Morocco (AP) Recruiting began today for a march of 350,000 unarmed Moroccan civilians into the Spanish Sahara to reinforce their governments claim to the mnlhem part of the disputed territory and its rich phosphate deposits.

Announcing the peaceful invasion, King Hassan II said in a broadcast Thursday night that he would lead the columns into Mwoccos southern neighbor.

The king did not indicate when the walk would begin, but officials said preparations particularly provision of drink-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ntfum

1. Ricochet 6. Pronoun

10. Perfected by time

11. Vigorous

12. Revoked at bridge

13. Of an age

14. Girls name

15. Spoke

17. World War II theater

18. Dupes: slang

20. Heartwood

22. Fold

24. Isle of -

25. Pilfer 27. Buffoons 31. Tapers

35. Fasting period

36. Memorable saying

37. Beloved

39. Punch

40. Bathe 42. Versailles

palace

44. Arrow poison

45. Not so tight

46. Decline

47. Compound ether

ing water would take several weeks at least.

Hassan announced the march a few hours after the International Court of Justice in an advisory, nonbinding opinion, said Morocco and Mauritania, the Spanish Saharas neighbor on the east and south, had links to the desert territorys nomadic tribes when Spain took it in 1884.

But the court said it could not recognize Moroccan and Mauritanian claims to sovereignty over the territory itself, and that it had no evidenc to invalidate the Spanish and Algerian proposal for the colonys 80,000 inhabitants to decide their future in a referendum.

H0HDE Bamonra HnaaB wanasu aaoBEs GasKin

HaEaa @3 aaana aa na fzsBQiis mm casQaii nana

BBaa BaBBaa aaoE!Z] asjaaaa aEaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Appetizer

2. Goddess of ruin

3. Runners

4. Wood nymph

Par tima 28 min.

AP Nwtfatuw

5. Instrumentality

6. Article

7. Seraglio

8. Overjoy

9. Casaba 10. Award

12. Coarse file 16. Apothecaries' weight 19. Chalcedony 21. indigo 23. Divulged 26. Ramming instrument

28. More ignoble

29. Biblical witchs home

30. British gun

31. Golden State: abbr.

32. Pineapple

33. Kind of orange

34. Astronomical cycle

38. Uproar 41. Conger

10-17 43. Ibsen character

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1975

TOur Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are able to find out more readily just where you are headed. It is advisable now that you handle any questionable matters in a formal manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to make long-range plans for the future. Be more sociable with persons of character and importance. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in activities today that appeal to you most,- but put prejudice aside for best results. Show devotion to mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting together with food friends is fine today. Show that you are a kind and considerate person. Dont be too talkative.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you carry through with any agreements made with higher-ups. You can handle a civic affair wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to start building on a new fouiulation that could increase abundance. Be more wlfng to accept changes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study well whatever promises you have made and then carry through conscientiously. Come to a fine understanding with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to improve your surroundings. Dont permit an opponent to take advantage of you. Evening is fine for romance, s SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of matters you were unable to do during busy work week. Engage in favorite hobby. Catch up on your reading.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in recreations that you really like. Showing more affection for mate safeguards your position with this person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If the situation is tense at home, dont make matters worse by ugitig the wrong words. A time to count your blessings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle any communications in a most intelligent way and remain cool at a^ times. Obtain the facts and figures you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new ways of advancing in your line of endeavor. Look to a successful person for new ideas. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be fiill of ideas, but should be taught to differentiate between the good and the bad. Your progeny requires a good academic training in order to become successful Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

-- II. -I

Gqloeii Dragon Restasrant CHINESE & American Cuisine

2217 Menorial Drive Soatli (West Eed Circle) Greeiville, N.C. 756-3844

Luncheon Hours:

Tuesday thru Friday 11:Ma.ffl. to 2:00p.m.

Closed Monday

Ampto parking space in rear Fina Wine and Champagne Every Order It Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Parly Room Take Out Orders Available

Dinner Hours: Twesday-Friday a Sunday 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday 5:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Newly Installed Central Air Conditioning

The Spanish government viewed the ruling as an endorsement of its referendum proposal. There was no immediate reaction from Algeria or Mauritania.

The 105,000-square-miIe stretch of barren Atlantic coastline contains one of the worlds largest deposits of phosphate. Morocco, already the worlds largest exporter of phosphate, claims the northern part and Mauritania the eastern and southern.

Algeria has 18 miles of border with the Spanish Sahara.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RE-SALi PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR Nortli Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order made by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerkof the Superior Court of Pitt County, on July 18,1975, made in that certain Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank Administrator O-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a Minor, Respondents, the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch was authorized to re-sell at Public Auction, for Cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the Estate of L. N. Branch, as provided by law In such cases for resale; and, whereas, pursuant to said Order the undersigned. North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.

. N. Branch, will on the 29th day of October, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for Cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and n>ore particularly described as follows: FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being in Ayden Tdwnship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fdllows; Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southern edge of First Street which point is 26 feet west of the intersection of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge of Venters Street and running thence in a southerly direction with the Jenkins line 130 feet to a corner; thence In a westerly direction almost parallel with First Street 26 feet to Helen Smith's line; thence with Helen Smith's line in a northerly direction 131 feet to a point in the edge of First Street; thence with the southern edge of First Street in an easterly direction 26 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artist and wife, Mary Artis by C. E. Smith by that deed which is recorded in Book G-24, at page 89 of the Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N. Branch by that deed of record in Book X-30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: Situated in the Town of Ayden on the West side of Railroad Avenue, BEGINNING at A. B. Garris' comer on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet; thence a westerly course 113 feet to a ditch; thence a northerly course with said ditch 113 feet; thence an easterly course 113 feet to the beginning. Being the same lot or parcel of land formerly owned by J. A. Johnson.

One other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above described property, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end of the line of L. C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L. C. Stokes' 48 feet, more or less, to a stake in the back line of said L. C. Stokes'; thence a northerly course 14 feet, more or less to J. B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence an easterly course with J. B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet to a ditch; thence a southerly course with said ditch 14 feet, more or less to the beginning. The above described property being the identical property described in a deed from W.H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden, to S. K. Jackson.

The above two lots being the same property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson by S. K. Jackson, by that deed whIOh is recorded in Book K-18, page 289 of the Public Registry and conveyed to L. N. Branch by deed of word in Book J 34, page 588 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for sale separately and the successful bidder therefore shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of this sale by the Court. This sale is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 13th day of October, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. BRANCH P. O. Box 1807

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Tel. No. (919 ) 758-4257 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Tei. N. (919) 758-4257 October 17, and 24, 1975.

NOTICE 75 E 264 North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified o* ANN B.

AYCOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 1405 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before April 10, 1976, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 7th day of October, 1975.

E. BURT AYCOCK, JR.

Executor of Estate of

Ann B. Aycock, Deceased Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1975

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

4 Milet Wtft 0f Oraanviiit on U.S. 1*4, Farmvillo Hwy.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Around the World

With John th Wadd' Holmes

Cali For Showtime

756-0848

Moroccan officials contend that the Algerians want a weak independent state in the hope of obtaining a corridor to the Atlantic, but the Algerians insist they are interested only in the principle of self-determination for the peo|;rfe.

Both Morocco and Algeria have moved sizable troop units to the borders of the Spanish colony, and government sources in Madrid said the 15,-000 Spanish troops would fight if the Moroccan army invaded.

Hassan said all the marchers

would be unarmed since we do not want war with Spain, and no tyrant, not even one totally devoid of faith would dare to give an order to fire on 350,000 persons without arms. He said the Moroccan army would not intervene if Spanish forces attacked the marchers, but if we meet any forces other than Spanish forces, we wil! resort to self-defense.

However, Moroccan officials said the marchers would cross the border in the region of Tar-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l#7.>.Th-ChicKnTrihunf

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 872 V AJ982 J74 K5 WEST EAST

J53 K10964

VK103 VQ65

93 KQ1082

10642 Void

SOUTH AQ 974 A65 AQ9873 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pus IV 1 4

INT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Dear Messrs. Goren and Sharif:

Some of those plays you describe are way out. I am prepared to bet that they are not found at the table, but that the two of you dream them up.

Sincerely, P.S.B., San Francisco

Certainly, the winning line is not always found at the table and sometimes is only uncovered in post-game analysis. But dont let that lead you to the conclusion that most of the hands featured in bridge columns are figments of the authors imagination. Bridge experts do make most of the fine plays described, as witness this hand from the recent European Championship.

Declarer at three no trump was the young Swedish star Per Olof Sundelin. Souths rebid of one no trump showed a better than minimum opening, for there was no need for him to take any action over the overcall unless he had extra values.

Thus, North was correct to invite game with his 9 points and five-card suit, and South accepted on the basis of his sixth club.

West led a spade. East played the king and declarer won the ace. He could count two spade tricks and a trick in each red suit, so he needed only five tricks in clubs for his contract. If clubs broke no worse than 4-1, there was no way he could fail to make the necessary tricks in the suit. But what if the suit divided 5-0/

If East held all the missing clubs, West would show out when a club was led to the king, and a club from dummy would force East to split his honors to "prevent declarer from winning the second club with a spot card. Declarer would then force out the remaining honor to establish the suit. The problem, therefore, was to protect against five clubs in the West hand.

At trick two, Sundejin led the seven of clubs. West played low and so did dummy! This was a perfect safety play. If East won the first club, declarers A-K-Q in the suit would draw the three outstanding clubs. When East showed out, declarer continued with a club to the king, reentered his hand with the ace of spades and conceded a club. He was now assured of nine tricks, for the defenders could take, at most, three spade tricks before declarer regained the lead.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, send $1.25 to Gorens Expert Bidding, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS.

faya, on the coast 300 miles west of Algerian territory.

POSTER CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) A nationwide poster contest for students of parochial schools will be sponsored by the 41st International Eucharistic Conference to be held here next August. Grand prizes for the contest include all expense-paid trips to the Congress for the two winners and their parents.

TV log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 11:2* In News

7:00 Truth Or U:30 Ghosf Busters

7:30 Make A Deal U:S* In Ne*vs 8:00 Big Eddie 12:00 Dinosaurs

8.30 MASH 12:26 In News

9:00 Hawaii 5 0 12:30 Fat Albert

10:00 Barn. Jones12:S* In News

Revival Begins Monday Night

AYDEN Revival services assisting in the services which are scheduled for the Ormond- will feature special music and

sville Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, for the week of Oct. 20-24, beginning each evening at 7:30. '

The guest speaker for the services will be the Rev. C. F. Bowen, pastor of the Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church, near Goldsboro. The pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice, will be

fellowship each evening:

Bowen has held several revivals here before. He is also the writer of two of the adult Sunday school quarterlies for the denomination.

The pastor and the church membership extend an invitation to the public.

11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Pan-Amer. .11:40 Wtovie

SATURDAY

8:00 Pebbles 8:2* in News 8:30 Bunny-Runner 8:56 in News 9:00 Bunny runner 9:26 In News 9:30 Scooby Ooo 9:56 In News 10:00 Shazam 10:26 In News 11:00 Space Nuts

1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2:00 Mod Squad 3:00 Sportsman 3:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 CBS Sports 6:D0 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw

8 .00 JeHersons 8:30 DOC

9:00 Tyler Moore

9 :30 Newhart 10:00 Burnett 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7; Fam Affair 10:30 Run Joe Run 7:30 Bock Owens 11:00 Beyond Planet 8:00 San 8. Son 11:X Westwind 8:30 Chico 8i Man 17:00 Josie 9:00 Rock Flies 12:30 001 10:00 Pol Woman 1:00 Your Hands 11:00 News 1:30 Jeannie

11:30 Tonight 2:00 World Series

1:00 Mid Spec 5:00 Wrestling

2 30 News 6:00 News

SATURDAY * =

SATURDAY

7.00 Across Fence 8:00 Emergency 7:30 Treehouse 9 00 Movie 8:00 Emergency 11:00 News 8:30 Sigmund U:30 Tonight 9:00 Waldo Kitty 1:00 Christophers 9:30 Pink Pan i;is Alcoholics 10:00 Land of Lost 1:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

PLAZA

756-0088 e PIH-FLAZA SHOFFINO CtNTtR

NOW SHOWING I

DIANE

WOODY

ALLEN

KEATON

The Comedy Sens'atiqn

LOVE and DEATH

A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION Produced by CHARLES H JOFFE Written and Direct^ by WOODY ALLEN

United Artnts

TC..t.vl..6sm(Y from

.rmvrf-, CurODViltajn

PGlWWBnHLSIHBMICE SU66ES1tD

FRIDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Mobile One 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 Nevrs SATURDAY

10:30 Uncle Croc"' 11:30 Odd Ball 12:00 Speed Buggy 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Nashville 2:00 NCAA Football 5:00 world 6:30 News 7:00 Wrestling '

SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Special Late Show Tonight &Sat. Night 11:15 P.M. ''Marx Brothers Film Festival"

7:15 Farm Report 8:00 Howard Cosell 7.45 Telestory 9:00 S.W.A.T.

8:00 Hong Kong 10:00 AAatt Helm 8:30 Tom 8, Jerry 11:00 News 9:00 Grape Ape 11:15 Red-Eye 9:30 Lost Saucer 11:30 1st movie 10:00 Gilllgan 2:00 2X1 nrovle

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 Weather 7:00 Folk Guitar

7:30 News 7:30 Mr. Rogers

8:00 Review 8:00 Things Grow

8:30 Black Perspec 8:M Special

9:00 Masterpiece 10:00 Soundstage

10:00 Susskind 11:00 Python

TICE

Ayden Highway < Open 6:30

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

'Duck Soup" AND

"Monkey Business'

ADMISSION WITH THIS AD 1.00 WITHOUT THIS AD2.00 ONE AD PER PERSON

NEXT! "ROLLERBALL" (R)

505 tVANS STttT |

Qjm

EAsrwooii

If you want to kill a man, you send an agent.

,If you want revenge, you send Hemlock.

Clint Eastwood is Hemlock.

THE EIGER SANaKXN

GEORGE KENNEDY

Co Startmo

VONETTA

McGEE

JACK

CASSIDY

Weekdays

7:00-9:10

Features

Sat.-Sun.

2:45-4:55-7:00-9:15

CHILDREN'S MATINEE

Saturday Morning

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

''Days of Thrill and Laughter"

SEASON TICKET $2.00

SINGLE ADMISSION 75c

(Doors Opon 9:M Movies Start 10:00 A.M.

mxoixiii

lAi

TTITIllllC

FREEBIE AND THE BEM

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISfMBNT

ursuant to Section lO, North Qllna General Statues, scaled sis on forms prepared by the jineer will be received by the

Jeenville utilities com.

ISSION, GREENVILLE, NORTH SROLINA, at the Office of the Jrector, until 2:00 P.M., November ; 1975, and immediately thereafter Hjlicly opened and read, for Fur-ihing AAaterlals and Equipment tor tE ADDITION TO NORTHSIDE JBSTATION.

[Complete sets of Drawings, sclficatlons, and other Contract _.cuments may be Inspected in the llff Ice of L. E. Wooten and Company, Consulting Engineers, 120 North foylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina; and In the City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

One set of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents may be obtained from L. E. Wooten and Company, upon ayment of a deposit of $10.00, which s nonrefundable.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Oct. 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by E. Stephen Mozingo and wife, Carolyn C. Mozingo, to James M. Roberts, Trustee for J. W. Tyson and wife, Doris V. Tyson, Greenville, North Carolina, dated July 29, 1974, of record In Book X-42, Page 311, of the Pitt County Registry, default having I been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday October 30,1975 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 40 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 21, at Page 13, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, said plat showing Section One, Homestead Mobile Home Estates.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 8th day of October, 1975 JAMES M. ROBERTS TRUSTEE MR. ROBERT D. ROUSE, III JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT, ATTORNEYS P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 October 10, and 17, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE OTY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a variance by Allied Petroleum Cor poration whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-128 (a) of the City Code in order to erect two signs on the nor theast corner of Fourteenth and Charles Streets. This property is zoned for "Neighborhood Com marcial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m , Thursday, October 23, 1975 In the City Council Chambers of the MunJcipal Building. ^

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 8, and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Bill Shepherd and Buddy Alcorn whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-68 of the City Code in order to operate a music arts and crafts center in the structure located at 629 Albemarle Avenue. This property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 23, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 8, and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WACHOVIA BANK 8< TRUST COMPANY, N.A. vs.

WAYNE BEACHAM and wife, KATHLEEN BEACHAM TO; Wayne Beacham and Kathleen Beacham 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: to recover the accelerated balance due on a Promissory Note executed by the defendant, Wayne Beacham and payable unto the plaintiff, Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., the payment of said Note having been guaranteed by the defendant, Kathleen Beacham by Guaranty Agreement dated September 18, 1974. This action seeks to recover of the defendants, jointly and severally, the sum of THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED TWO DOLLARS FORTY-FOUR CENTS ($32,402.44) with interest at 12 percent per annum from May 5, 1975, costs of this action, and attorney's fees.

You are required to make defense

PUBLIC NOTICES

to such pleading not later than November 12, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 26th day of September, 1976.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON Si MCNALLY

BY: DANNY D. McNALLY, Attorneys for Plaintiff,

Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Co., N.A. 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 758-3116 October 3, 10 and 17, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Arthur L. Norcott, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of October, 1975. Marion C. Norcott 609 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Arthur L. Norcott,

Deceased October 10, 17, 24, and 31, 1975

NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Bill Ipock whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-62 (c) of the City Code, in order to install gasoline pomps at 514 East Fourteenth Street. This property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 8, and 17, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of W. C. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 3rd day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 30th day of September, 1975.

W. C. Clark, Jr., Executor 413 Winchester Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-ei66

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

CHEVY NOVA 1967. 2 door hardtop, runs good. S350. Call 758-3800.

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate 9 passenger wagon. Excellent condition. Reduced to $1495. By owner. Aftqr 6, 746-2242.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CORVETTE 1974 . 454, 4 speed,

hardtop and convertible, power windows arxi brakes, air, new tires, AM-FM radio. $7200. 1-244-1515.

COUGAR XR 7 Mercury '75. Like new. 758-9454 anytime.

CORVETTE 1975. T-Top, air. Stereo. Call Gary after 4 p.m., 752-0467.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

DODGE '69 MONACO. Air COn

ditioning, clean, 67,000 miles. $550. Call 756-5048 or 758-2764 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1975 Ramcharger. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8 engine. Competition wheels and tires. Like new, only 7000 miles. Owner buying new car will sell for $4650. Can be seen at 110 North Meade Street of call 752-1264 after 6 p.m.

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

Autos For Sal*

FORD '5. 2 DOOR, excellent con dition. After 6, 752-3063.

FORD '67. $600. Excellent condition. 756-1306 after 6 p.m.

FORD OALAXIE XL 500, 1964.

Bucket seats, good condition. 758 3324.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1964 Econoline Van

6 cyllnoer, straight driva.

$695

'OODAAAN ATO SALES

Memorial Dr. 7S4-43$I (Ad)acent to Edwards Motor Co.)

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 10 weeks old, 2 black males. $75. 758-5072.

RABBIT DOGS, registered Beagles. Unconditionally guaranteed. 756 5429.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent condition. Call 758 4995 for details.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK and tan adult female Dachshund. Gentle, free to a good home. 752 5816.

GREMLIN 1971. Excellent condition. Brand new radials, new paint. 758-0538.

HORNET SPORTABOUT

Excellent condition. 758 5054.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, equipped. Call 746-6566.

1974.

fully

MERCURY CAPRI '73. 32 miles per gallon, 4 speed, AM-FM, new steel belted radials. Call 758-0686 before 10 a.m.; between 10 p.m. and midnight weekdays.

MOB 1971. RED with black interior, AM-FM, Abarth exhaust, KonL shocks, excellent mechanical condition. Evenings 5:30 til 9, 758-9763.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '71. Power steering, air conditioning, tape deck, new radials, immaculate. 756-2220, 9 til 5; 752 6687 after 5.

MUSTANG II 1974. Red, Sport wheels, FM radio, air conditioning, automatic transmission, low mileage. Like new. $3695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

NOVA '68 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call Allen at 756-1578 or 756-0088.

OPEL 1971 MANTA. Automatic, priced to sell. Call 758 1809 anytime.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 350 cubic inch, turbo hydromatic, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioning, rally wheels. Excellent condition. Call 758-2639.

TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. All extras, new radials, excellent condition. 23,500 miles. By owner. 746-4577.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. AM-FM radio, air conditioning, 4 speed, mag wheels. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 6.

VW 1969. NEWLY REBUILT engine new front end, $400. 1963 Ford

Econoline Van. Ladder racks, $300. Day, 756-4758; after 5, 758-0531.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746 6892.

VW '67. 756-1168 or 752-3548.

VEGA '72. $1,000. 752 3548.

Boat$ For Sale

'74, 18' DIXIE, excellent condition 140 Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser, tilt deluxe Long trailer, full side and back curtains, all extras. A bargain at 40 per cent less than new. 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

1972, 18Vi' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

'74, 14' SEACREST bass boat and trailer. $250. 752-4398.

Cycles For Sale

70 650 BSA CHOPPED. Good con dition. 752-1409 after 5:30.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Choppers for sale. 1968 for $1600 and 1959 for $1800 Call 752 1864.

MT-250 RACING BIKE, 1975 model Good condition. $400 or best offer. 75fr 0190 anytime.

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con dition. 758 2060 after 5:30 p.m.

YAMAHA MINI ENDURO. Excellent condition, $175. Also Suzuki 75 cc Mini bike. In excellent shape, $200. Call 756-4931.

650 YAMAHA. Purchased in April Garaged, loaded, absolutely like new $1445. Will finance or trade for car. 756-3377.

1973 HONDA 500. Extra clean, sissy bar and high riser. $1050. Call 752 5527.

Trucks For Sale

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio. Call 758 2803 or 758 5909 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 17, 197511 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

74 CHRVROLBT V Ton Pickup. 350 automatic. $2995 . 756-1364.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. In excellent condition. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

Dogs & Pets

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

DID YOU EVER pet a bloodhound? Their long ears and sad wrinkled faces are easy to fall in love with. Come see for yourself at East Carolina Kennels irt Pantego. Phone (919) 935-6322.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

NEED PERSON FOR domestic help onedayaweek. References required. 756-0274.

HAPPY STORE needs man or woman seeking permanent employment to work 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., Sunday - Thursday. Apply in person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 4 p.m.

FULL TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person. Riverside Restaurant, North Green Street, Greenville.

HELP WANTED, full or part time. Work in home or office updating residential and business census in formation in Greenville-Ayden area. Apply in own handwriting giving vital personal statistics to Census, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

NEW PATENTED ENERGY SAVING DEVICE. (Not tran sportation). Ground floor opportunity. We need people with foresight, motivation, ability and desire. If you want to step out and be a take-charge person, we are your answer. We are a newly, well organized company with national distribution. Our products are revolutionizing our industry. Become the number one person. Step out of your present situation into the Boss's shoes and six figure income. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send your name, address and phone number to Energy, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be answered.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, Monday Friday. Transportation essential 756-4684.

PART-TIME OFFICE help wanted. Approximately 4 hours a day, 4 days a week. Hours flexible, minimum wage. Contact Mr. Jones, 758-1189.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar boro, N C.

PROMINENT POSITION for

responsible and aggressive sales person. No previous sales experience required but sewing and-or sales experience helpful. Salary plus commission. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person only. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK.

Challenging position for enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Some knowledge of production scheduling, inventory control, and secretarial skills desired. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In-Service Director

Registered nurse needed for In-Service Director of 152 bed nursing facilities. Must be able to do some rotating of shifts. Excellent benefits. Apply to:

Greenville Villa Mrs. Patton 758-4121 Ext. 4 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SEPARATE OFFICE BUILDING INTHEREAR

$46,500

This is perfect for business run in the home with a separate office and utility room on the rear of the large double lot. Nursery, beauty shop, offices, this home would be more than suitable. Three bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious living room and family room, garage, fenced rear yard.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

To see this home call:

Office

752-7M7

Mike Berry Home 759-1130

SALESMEN OR women. 756 1133 between 9 and 10, Monday Friday

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more in formation, 758 2444.

NEED COOK from 1 til 6:30 P.M., Monday - Friday. Experienced in cooking for large number of people. 758-4368.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL

company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION I Prior service men, your skills are needed part-time by the National Guard. Pay can average up to $130 for weekend drills. Call the National Guard Recruiter, 752-5693.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

WANTED. Highly motivated individual interested In auto industry. Positive aggressive attitude. No experience necessary. Contact B.K. Spear, F 8, D Motor Company, Bethel. 825 8051.

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME HELP to do small jobs like painting, woodwork, etc. See John Horton, Smith Waldrop Motors,

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS 9 SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED interior exterior house painting. Call Calvin Wright, 753-5137 for free estimate.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

72 JOHN DEERE Combine 6600. 4 row with corn and bean head, dual wheels. Excellent condition. $22,500. 756-4126,

FARMALL CUB Tractor, Call 756 5212 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

HORSE FOR SALE. 3 gaited mare. 752-3721.

Miscellaneous

PEANUT HAY,$1 per bale. On farm. 756-4126.

HEADQUARTERS for Venetian blinds, window shades, tailor-made drapes at Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 18. 10-3. Old Creek Road, 4 miles from Livestock Sale off Pactolus Highway.

FRIGIDAIRE Piggyback avocado washer dryer. Used 1 month. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Home Furniture Store, Tenth Street. 758 4174.

POOL TABLE, two cue sticks, and balls for $95. Call 756-3504 or 752 2544.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS )

Service & Quality /

Phone 442-8655

YARD SALE. All clothing and items, 25 cents each. Saturday, October 18, 10 5. 202 South Sylvan Drive, Greenville. 756-7222.

BUNK BEDS, $80; guitar, $20; Mohawk green carpet 12 x 13, $20 . 756-4619.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 18 at 707B Hooker Road. 9 a.m. TV bed, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-

4503

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752 6166.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying

machines. A must for every business oil ice, 758 1741.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin Williams.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets, 752 9942

FOR THE NAME YOU can trust in carpet, go to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Open Saturdays til

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756 4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. tg 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

GENERAL ELECTRIC coppertone stove, $100. 12 X 16 avocado rug, $150. 756-7259 aftir 6 o.m,

YARD SALE. 2706 Memorial Drive. Saturday 10 until. Many different items, furniture, bicycles, clothing, etc.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756 4742 after 6 for

Jim Hudson.

USED REMINGTON 10 key adding machine. $60 or best offer. 756-6246.

SLIDE TROMBONE (Conn) with case, used. Good condition. $55. Phone 758-1701.

USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 756-3522.

MOVING. MUST SELL 4 piece living room suite, 7 piece dinette, bedroom, other things. Call 758 3800.

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havent you done without aTi)ro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

759-2557

mom- usAocm

Carter Hill Sanitation, Inc.

P.O. BOX 1147 8 MILES SOUTH KINSTON ON PINK HILL HWY. KINSTON, N.C. 28501

ROBER L. HILL Pmldmt 9 Owner

PHONE

527-4996

MANPOWER COUNSELOR

Full-time position for the Pitt County area. Good at counseling low income youth. Must be able to work with and relate to all levels of people. College degree or some college training preferred. Apply at:

MARTIN COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION. INC.

Ray Street Williamston, North Carolina 27892

Telephone; 792-7111 Haywood Harris, Executive Director

3-1975 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE OEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE NOW

THEY MUST GO NOW IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1976 MODELS.

SAVE HUNDREDS ON THESE MODELS.

3 COLORS AVAILABLE RED, YELLOW AND BLUE.

THESE DEMONSTRATORS COME WITH A FULL FACTORY WARRANTY.

BUY NOW AND BEAT THE 1976 PRICES.

See: Curt Burroughs

Richard Buliock

Emmitt Napier Mack Cahoon

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135

Rfl*ctor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 17, lf75 Mitcollanoous REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 23W; night, 754-2351.

RIOINO MOWIR. 7 HP, electric Start, tranMXIe drive. 5/li months old. Was $475, now $500. 754-7495.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

For Fire Protection

$8950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3461.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 mixed load. 752-0261.

CARPORT SALE Saturday, October 1$. 2 families. 8:30 til 2:30. 409 North Lee Street, Ayden.

OARAGE SALE October 18. 200 Glenwood Drive, 1 block off Memorial Drive. 5 families Involved. 10-4.

SWEET POTATOES, any amount you want. 752-5202 before 8 p.m.

TROLLING MOTOR, Minn Rota 40. $45. 825-8711 after 5:30.

Sporting Goods

*72 SCAMPER camper trailer. Stove, refrigerator, sink. Like new. Call 754 4407.

EXCELLENT BUY on Travel Trailer. 752-3801 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 754-3522.

WILL TEACH private piano lessons in my home. 10 years experience. 752 7209.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST SIAMESE CAT. bluepoint male. Vicinity of Westhaven Belvedere. Reward. 756-7494.

FOUND KITTEN. Black, long haired, part Persian. In vicinity of East 4th and Maple. 756-2480 day, 758 2715 after 6.

LOST BLACK LABRADOR puppy, months old, 45 pounds. Vicinity of East Rock Spring anu College Hill No identification. Answers to name Zack. Reward. Ed Rawl, 752-3300.

LOST SILVER women's glasses. Vicinity of Ballentines. Tan case, bifocals. 752-2863.

MOBILE HOMES

SEEKING ROOMMATE to Share bedroom mobile home with central air and heat. All electric bills fur nished. Clean cut person who doesn't drink. Call after 7 p.m. 752-8987, ask for Bruce.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12 X 5, 2 BEDROOMS, central air completely furnished. Many extras 758-2M4.

FOR RENTMobile iiome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

24 X 40 DOUBLE WIDE, unfurnished After 6, 752-1608.

12 X SO, 2 BEDROOMS, S2600. 756 1848.

1970, 12 X 52 HAVELOCK. Two

bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752-5042 after 5 p.m.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, $5,787.70. 752-6254 after 5 p.m.

'48 RITZCRAFT 12 x 57. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, newly carpeted 7466948.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park have a wide selection of factored homes at low, low 758-4413, 758-2525.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

nelson-WAllAce

^ Inc

Real esute _

PHONE 752-5113

THREE ACRES OF LAND near Black Jack. Ideal building site with good frontage. S3,000. Possible loan assumption. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ALMOST FOUR ACRES Of land on the Staton Mill Road. Ideal for pasture or horses. Not suitable for residence. $10,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

A true symbol of excellence In real

Farms For Laaso

4S ACRES OF TBNDERFUL land with 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 18,453 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

House For Saia

GREEN FARM. This home is ready to be occupied if you're ready for a deal. Located in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions, it is priced to sell. Call the Ed Tipton Agency to see this home that is nestled among the trees. Office, 756 0911; nights, 754-2421.

BELVOIR. Looking for space not only in the house but around you too? Then stop looking. This 4 bedroom, V/i bath on an acre of land is priced to sell. Call The Ed Tipton Agency for an appointment today to see this home in the country. Office, 756-0911; nights, 754-2421.

Housa For Sala

LYNNDALE. Let's go see this beautiful Williamsburg home on Williamsburg Drive. Plenty of space with gracious decor await you in this 4 bedroom home. Call the Ed Tipton Agency for an appointment today. Office, 7560911; night, 754-2421. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buchanan Real Estate 2820 E. 10th St.752 3696 Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sale

ACRES CLEARED. Modern automatic controlled greenhouse in operation. Produces 20-25,000 pounds tomatoes annually. Tenant dwelling, deepwell, septic tank. Ideal building i^ite. Located 6 miles east of Ayden. ' For part-time farming, call 7466709 after 6 p.m. or weekends. $18,000.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. This house is now located on property that has been recently rezoned to highway commercial on Memorial Drive. It Is perfect for office space. Call the Ed Tipton Agency ,for an appointment. Office, 754-0911, nights, 7562421.

CHARMING TUDOR TOWNHOUSE.

A 2 bedroom, V/j bath townhouse packed with, efficiency and convenience at rustic Yorktown Square. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910.

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home in Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75'X 135'. Completely fenced, on quiet street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 752-8649; nights, 752-2910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BELVEDERE. Loctaed In the new section of Belvedere on Woodside Drive. This home has more space and extras than you can Imagine for the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, formal dining room, large family room with old brick fireplace and built-in desk and bookcase. Call the Ed Tipton Agency for an appointment. Office, 756-0911 or nights, 756-2421.

NEW LISTING. FOUR bedroom brick ranch with IVj baths, sliding glass doors to patio, laundry room, garage, and extra large lot. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 7566452.

DRASTICALLY reduced. Eight-room brick house, 308 Oak Drive, Washington, N.C. 3 wooded lots, double garage, two fireplaces, cabinets and shelves, study with built-in desk, hot water heater. 946 5279.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 45 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 7466892.

12 X 45, 1973 TAYLOR, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, new furniture, bath and >/>. $4600. 758-4413.

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED. We have prospects for farms and woodsland of all. size acreage. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 123 West 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4012.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, aell and manage property since 1946.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing nee^. Call 752 7662. .

.FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, i'/i acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Part and full tima halp. Cooks and cashiers 5 p.m. - 12 midnight. Apply in parson.

MCDONALDS

210 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

SILVA ROOFING COMPANY

100 Percent Guarantee on all work lor one year.

Free estimates.

Call 752-131t or 1%%4/m

CUSTOM MADf

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH,INC 758-0404

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK a CO.

MMritor. 7S.2S57

SPECIAL

1971 Mazda Vi Ton Pickup

4 speed, 30 miles per gallon.

. WAS $1895 This weekend only

M295

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Anto Saies

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmondson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmondson Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

House For Sale

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dish-washer, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 7S6-6511.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured In this 4 bedroom, V/i bath, 2 story in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BY OWNER. 5 room house In Bell Arthur. $7,000 . 752-3951.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Salo

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of

both worlds with this 3 bedroom, 1/t both townhouse at Yorktown Square, complete with fireplace, private patio, equipped kitchen. It's price of $31,500 makes it Greenville's best home boy. And you can move In Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-6449; nights, 752-2910.

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an

appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced In back yard. $38,400. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2408. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths. $27,500. Call 756-1484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houtt For Sal*

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside thecity limits. This is Itl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER In Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 7>h baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION! BOATERS & FISHERMEN

Clearing Out All 1975 Boats, Motors, & Trailers To Make Room For 1976 Inventory.

Fantastic Savings Available Now I All Inventory Will Be Sold At Dealer Cost Plus 5% And Tax.

CHRYSLER

Marine

Financing Available Buy Now At This Unbelievable Low Price.

CHRYSLER MARINE

S. Evans St. 756-7233

ITHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Four Bedroonis And Less Than $50,000

If you want mor* spact, now Is tho tlmo to buy bocouso this home Is availablol Gorgeous four bedroom, two bath home and the kids can walk to school and play on the quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, central air. Beautifully decorated. Eastern school district and only $48,500.

See This One!

You must seo this now homo in Aydon. It has thraa badrooms, two baths, a spacioUs living room, a kitchan your wife will love, large dining area, garage, central air, a heat pump that will save on those utility bills, garage. On a pretty lot convenient to everything. The price is right, only $32,400.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

213 Commerce Street 754-5395

UhJI Jack Duffus REALTOrf Home 7565395

Anne Stott Duffus Home 7562444 Mobile 752-2255

Thelma Whitehurst Home 7560074

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

This home has

everything but

THE FTOMERaV THE ROOF

This home is a dream come true. Tremendous kitchen with custom built cabinets featuring unique creations like attractive garbage drawers and built-in tea cart. The den has a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams and balcony leading to upstairs study and bedrooms. There are so many creative touches in this 2,900 square feet home that just seeing it is a pleasure. Screened in porch, basement, separate heated work shop. Located in country, but close to town. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY NEEDED

One of the nation's leading referral services, All Points Relocation Service, has a customer interested in a retirement investment in this area. A minimum of 4 acres is needed on the water or with access to the water. Call us if you have some property to sell.

Q. fliclutU

752-4012 REALTOR* Greenville, N.C.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

TA%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

752-6163

REALTOR* Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser Jonathan Day Lee Ball W.G. Blount

lOI

lOBlOl

CLARK'S

CHOICE

Truly a sacrifice at this price. Unbelievable, o but a fact! Four bedrooms; one separate suite for privacy. Near Wahl-Coates school. * Remodeled kitchen, lots of built-ins, carport, ^ aluminum siding. |

Take a look with us and you'll find a fantastic o

_ o

PEALTOiii I

$33,300!!!!!!

value.

the'

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

752-4173

Evenings and Weekends Call

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey

754-2912

754-3108

752-9402

102 WILKSHIRE DRIVE

Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent neighborhood and school district. NiceMMBdHW^oiM^owin^ family. Fenced in yard and soma le|^owfciBwy floors. All this and under five years okMv AMB*BmM#tou must see the large playroom for the children, or game room for Dad.

2200 SQUARE FEET $39,800.001!

Now is your chance to have the space you need and less than $40,000.001 11,^ story home with four bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, large dining room, living room with fireplace, utility room, family room. Lots and lots of storage space. Carport and garage. Large corner lot. A big, warm and comfortable "family" home.

JUST A BABY!!

This adorable three bedroom home is brand spanking new! 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. A family room that you wouldn't believel Young in design with high ceiling, wood beams and brick fireplace. Large dining area is in full view of the fireplace for cozy but elegant entertaining. Garage. Beautifully decorated. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in friendly neighborhood. $41,900.00.

NO CLOSING COSTS!!

$4,500.00 down and move ini Three bedroom house on corner wooded lot. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, utility room and garage. Fully carpeted and recently redecorated. Many extras. 200 Pearl Drive. Call now!

ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS!!

Don't pass up this adorable brick home with large kitchen family room combol Pantry, ceramic bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, screened porch. Ideal "first" homai $24,500.00.

Q. fiicUaU Aae>nc4f

752-4012 Anytime!

David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Frank Butler 752-1594 Trish By rum 756-7433 '

DEAL WITH THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE!

}

Howm For Sal*

Y OWNm. In city. 3 bcdroomt, 2 battii with ummial floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapaa remain. Large fenced yard. Mid 40'. Call 758-097S.

NBW LISTIN. colonial Height. 3 bedroom, large living room wittt fireplace, eparate dining room. $25,700. BmvenA Darden Realty. 753-7194.RENTALS

LAROC COMMKRaAL building for rent. One block from M4 Bypas- Call 754-S1M.

COMMRRCIAL bulKHng. Paclolus Highway. Known a Goodaon Reefing Building. 7S2-3M4.

Apartment For Raa*

a BBDROOM ARARTMRNT.

'AAarrled couple preferred. Call 750-3571.

^tngs

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Ttnth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

750-0869

Office Space For Rent

OIVH A BOOST TO your bualne with a new office. Rustic decor, fully carpeted, central air. You can rent as much apace as you need at reasonable rates. Conveniently located In the Wilcar Building, 221 West Tenth. Call 752-1020 today.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

OreBfMfiMB't Marti * Oiartwctfon

aparlmtnlt _

xmm. nm rn-mm

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom Sown booms. Fumisiied or unfiwiibwl.

All applications arc accepted subject to availabiity.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

S IdOIVTillowSt.

752-422S

KiTotauarmerr y

Houses For Rent

lM SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, m batbs, living room and dining area, dea and kitchen wltb wall ovan, and appnmimaMy running feet of overticad and tertop cabinets. Central oR lum air conditioning. Carport square foot lot in nice

neighborhood hi aouRvm _

ville. Lease required wHb SZ7S monthly payments. Call Snow MR, 747-2044 or 747-2S94 at nigtlt.

V CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-0100.

Office Space For Rent

V OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East ^ lOtb Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 r- feet with or without utilities and janitorial services. Cail D.G. Nichols

> Realtor, 7M-4012.

> 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. Burroughs .** Building, 3205 South AOemorial Drive. 14' X 22* and 14' X 11'. Parking, all C services furnished. Call 750-2490, 750-

1493.

> OFFICE SPACE BOWEN " BUILDINO. 1,000 square foot suite.

Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lown Mowers

Specially Priced

Headrix-Barahill

ROOFING

STORM WIN DOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Immediate Opening For Qualified Service AAanoger

ApplicaRt periencaa aulomotfv* warranty fringe Apply In

ex-

Bill Draper Tarheel Toyota

m Trad* St. Grgeavilla N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

COMMERCIAL BUILDING wanted. Approximately 3500 square feet. Prefers to rent or lease. Call D.G. Nichols Agancy, 752-4012.

Wanted To Buy

TWIN BED SIZE mattress with ^atform, 30 or 39 x 75. 756 5029 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DaUy Reflecter. OreeRvUle, N.C.-^riday. October 17. lf7P-i3

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY dask. Call 750767 after 2 p.m. _

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 7566353.

Wanted To Rent

SMALL HOUSE in country near Graenvllle. Ann, 752-3*76

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Matlresses & Box Springs

fill Direct From Manufacturer & Save

Custom and standard sizes-|Sl oufllily.

Sleepinaster - fijadg exclusively by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition Cmii by iir pint tiiay UN W. Stb St. Nasbiigtii, N. G.*

Or Call S46-4503

CLEfiRfiNCE

ALL 1975 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD AT

DEALER COST PLUS TAX

DISCOUNTS UP TO SI000 OR MORE ON FULL SIZE CARS.

nil 24 LEFT-Takt a4nita|i of tkese low pricis NOW!

Good Selection To Choose From

CALL OR COME BY TODAY

Guy Moyo Julian White

Rod Moore Barrett Sumrell

Bobby Smith Bob Deal

SCOTTI MUFFLER CENTER FORMERLY AT

WEST END CIRCLE HAS MOVED TO M & W OlEVRdLET. CUSTOM TAILPIPE BENDING.

LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON MUFFLER AND TAILPIPE. DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS INSTALLED.

MILES OR 3 YEARS

NEW CAR WARRANTY

Ayden, N.C.

74.3141

Open weekdays until 7 p.m. Saturdays until 3 p.m.

OlkaGT

1975 CLEARANCE SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS All 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Cars at

FACTORY INVOICE

PLUS TAX

Here's an example of the savings you get at Bill Haddock

1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Stock no. 168. Air, power steering and brakes, radial tires, radio.

Ust Price $6106.95 NOW AT THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF ONLY

U875.25 ...

Here's another example:

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Stock no. 160. 318 V-8, 4 speed with overdrive, radio, deluxe wheel covers.

Urt Price $3921.15

NOW ONLY *3478.70

plus tax

REBATE TO DEALER

Pitf County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

&LLmODOGK

ONLY TARHEEL TOYOTA

DARES TO MAKE SUCH AN OFFER12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

BTB ggRtaa fer SM88.88 and up. On a SOM hngie. AN wnrfc nMst be dona in 8 any portear, Mgh periermnnta ar air cnnlBd angina* er 4 0mmmm car). Most good uad car tavan N May laak now) aro NiapMreMoaeendmlle. No mora. And onia am not fBaranlaad at all. >iiwNi|BWtBlnaicaMant condition, wa'ra wilMng to stand Mdnd tt. VM'ra Wlli Mr N. Sn w* guarantta it motor, H ranr and, and Hs tran-smtesionforlwallfaHMaMMrtwalPB'lllwaand mila. If you'ra in ftw marfcat far a battar mmI car# coma oat to TartMetanNlMliaraMrB MMMaNaw you soma as good as now. GoarantaatL AitarlrtX denotes warranted car.

.1974 GraR Toriio Eliti

2 Ooor hardtop, AM-FM (teres radte automatic transmision, pewur (tearing and brakt, factory air. Black wffh black vinyl top, wira whaal, radial tiras, sharp.

*4495.

W4 Sra Sprl Biick

2 daar tarOfap, AM-FM (tareo radio, autematfc transmission, power iHrtna and brakes, factery air, bucket seals, caumli. WMt* on wMte wM WMte iMwrior, viayl tup, MM sdkM*. rudlMfc mae Muals. A RaM

WJ iMa latcbback

tdSSP, radto. atandard transmission, Maiary aw. Brawa axtra daan, low

1971 Cbwrilit

transmissiea, V-a a* staering and krabOA

wWtewaUs. Maa wMR W Muo krtofter. Rxtra Mh

tuteyttep.

*2595.

*1895.

71 M|t Cto|u

trausmissioa, V-B enaina. rawer (terina- Silver wffR MacR vteifl tar and Mack iuMrfar. Far MW yeana at

*4495.

11 Kl tl

2 daar, radio, 4 treed truwlislwi, bocket seats. Tan wMh Mack interlar. Hard to find bettor hurryl

*1895.

BI2 Imy Qny

*2595.

automatic truaei steerina and brakes

consola. White an vinyl top and intti Cher.

An Cpa car-

^4295.

11974 Tiyita Mk I

automatic trai

1973 CoRet GT

2 dear, radio, standard transmission, V-* onabm, buckot seats. Black, gold Mripo with black intorior. A Good

*2295. m M Cwtri kpiri

* duor. atareo radio, automatic

IMV radtaw 2 in Mm floor, omMaMan. fluo metal

lutertar. port atrfpas.

staartua. toctory a*r. MOraa teg* system. SNver wflb kMdk vinyl tup. radinis, low mBsuaa. Laxory and economy contkwd.

*4195. lint Tiiito ark II

2 door hardtop, storoe radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factery air. Dark Mae, wkita wffh vinyl top. radtels.

*4195.

1974 Iifita Mil

4 speed transmission, toctarr air, tear bed, H.D. bumper. Rod udRi uddtes Mack interior, tew mllaaga. uutea

wtaduway teOiry air, wMtewalls. Dork brawa smad rmmNng with bruwB lateitar. A gmd car ter ibt Mg

*2595.

1973 Tiiila Hiiii

Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, black intorior. Good economy truck.

*2495.

dean.

1973 AIK INMI I

2 daar bardter. radia, i tranrmlsslan. V-* snglns

*3695.

1972 Tl-E

2 doer, 4 speed transmisslpn, whitewalls. Now top. wbe wbaate. navy Mua, light Mua intorter. ruat for campus life.

1973 El Caabi

*3295.

_ door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steer ing. Medium grton, boigr with vinyl lea. canvas cover over bod, mags. Just what you art looking ferl

*1995. M73 Tints tirilla 1200

2 dear Caups, radio, 4 speed Iran-nissian, factory air. White with Mack interior. Super Gas Milaaao.

*2195.

1S73 Fiat 128

4 door sedan, 4 spaed transmtesten. Wkita with Mack interior. ExcoHant MPQ.

*1895.

1971 Piiaiitt Fu| HI

4 doar hardtop, rjMte, outamatic transmission, power taartna. factory ab-. whitewMls. Oarhgromi udtb vMyl tap, liaM groeu bdartar. TIMs car you

*1595.

1970 Firt 111

4 door hardtop, radtn. nntumaWc transmission, power amarina and brakes, factory air, udiitawalls. Brant*, wHb brown vtoyl teg and

interiar. A real ctaan IsnHly car.

*1495.

1972 PlteMb tester

2 dear tmrdtep, radte, aetamMic krananissian. 34* V- ongin*. posmr steermg. Medium Mu* witli wtilt* rectue stripes, raHy wheels, srblt* tetter ttees. Farformanc* M It's best.

*1995.

1973 trail Tiriii Spirt

2 door, automatic trausmlssiou. factory air, whitewslls. Modiom Mua with Mu* vinyl top. Mu* teitoriar, low miteag*. What cau we say except ibis is a super nice car.

*3095.

1971 Cmwi

'2 daar bardtep, radte. aotamalic transmission, power steerina. uddtenmMs. Msdlnm Meo with Muo Mtarter and Mack vbiyl teg. wbssi

everyone is leak

This type of car is wlwt kin* ter.

*3095.

1995.

*2495.

1973 Doi|i Ckartir

1972 trealii X

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power stooring, factery air. Rod with black itrttrior, factery mags. Real Sporty.

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitewails. Purple with add iport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it all A SUN ROOF.

1973 Biick LiSabri

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power stooring and brakes, factory air, rkitowall radials. Brown with boiga vinyl tag and interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.

*2995.

1895.

*3095.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

D CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

ES3 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no H44 Phone. Ibh '.'-:

109TrBClBSt. DEALER NO. 3035

OplTil8P.M.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

r ^ Dally R<nector. OremvUle. N.C.~Trki,y. October 17. 1OT5

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg markets were steady in North Caitdina Thursday. Stq>-pHes were moderage and die-mand fairly good.

Weighted avwage |ice for small lot sales of cmttumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 64.(B, medium whites 61.41 and small whites 47.81.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain prices were higher in the state Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled cwn was 2.682.70 mostly 2.67 in the East, and 2.752.88 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.00 8.1S; No. 2 red oats 1.381.); No. 2 red winter wheat 3.30 3.80.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today reports prices mostly $1.50 to $2.50 higher. Wilson 58.50^.50; High Falls 57.50.50; Rocky Mount 57.0058.00; CWnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 59.00; Salisbury 57.00; Tarboro and Bethel 56.00-56.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today reports trading fairly active. Prices 2 cents lower. Supplies moderate. Demand good. The North Ourolina dock weighted average price is 47.27 coits per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing (riants. Estimated slaughter: 712,000.

North (Carolina hen market steady with firm undertone on heavy type. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 26 to 27 cents. F.o.b. dants 29 cents.

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OuH oil HarcMaa Hanywit IBM

int Harv mt int Kalar Al Kraft Ca Kraagaa Kragar Lim My Lack Hd Alrc Laatm Marcar Maad Cp Miim MM MObll 01 Monaan Nablaca Nat Oiat Olln Cp Owan III

34H MH

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Bva

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twva

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47va

NEW YORK (AP) Midday

Atuana Allla 0al Akaa Am Alrlln A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Molars Am TAT Babck W Bast Fds Bath StI

Burl ind Cara Pw CManasa

Champ Int

U4h

BVa

M4a

54a

47H

uva

314a

364a

31 va

14H

364a

1746

434a

stacks LOW Last

16H 16H 11H 114k 35Vk 3SVa 7 7

37 37

214a 3'/a 344k 344k 5va 5va 47Va 47H U4k U4k 314k 314k 36Vk 36Vk 2t4k 2t4k 34Va 31 <A 3646 2646 U4k 174k 434k 4346 15 15

PaptI ca Phil Mor Phlll Pat Pract Oam Ralstan P ,

RCA Rap Sti Ravlan Ray ind Rackwt int Ray CCMa St Rag P Scott Pap SaabCL Soars south CO Sou Ry Sparry R St Brand

std on cai Std on ind Stavans J Taxaco Tax ETr Taxsgif Un Carb Un OCal Unirayal US Sfl Wachova Wastg El ^yarhr Winn Dx Waiwth Xerox Cp

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

Burroughs B8

United Telecommunications ptd. 1746

Heublein 454k

JaH Pilot 304k

Tri south 14k

Wickas 9

Wachovia Realty 34k

Eckerds 15'A

Central Soya 14'/

Hardees 646

integon 746

Fleldcrest il4k

Halteras income 15

Vepco 134k

OVER THE COUNTER ;

Combined insurance l0'/-4a

Franklin Life 16'A-4k

NCNB 94k

Piedmont Air 34b 4k

Little Mint 46-1

Conner Homes 14k-4k

Guardian Care 3'/-4

Planters Bank Not Avail.

Daniel International Corp. 15'/-16'/4

B46 BVk 35Vk 5746 57H 5746 5346 53Vk 5346 33Vk 33Vk 33</k 40Vk 40 40

174a U'A U'A 304k 304k 30% 35</k 3</k 3(Vk 13 13 13

33Vk 33% 33% 36% 36Vk aSVk 33<6 314k 33Va 2M</i SOOVa 300Vk 334k 33% 33% 56 56 56

30Vk 30% 30% 34% 34% 34% 30% 30% 304k 33<A 33<6 33<6 31 31 31

30% 30% 30%

ova ova i'a

31% 31Vk 31Vk 34Vk 34Vk 24Vk UVk UVk UVk 50'A 57% 57% 47V6 47 47

75% 75% 75% 35 35 35

16 15% 15%

36Vk 36'/ 36Vk 40% 4Vk 40Vk 50'A 49% 49% 47% 67Vk 67Vk 51% 51'A 51'A 53% 53 53%

U'A U U 43% 43% 43% 10% U'A U% 30Vk 30Vk 30Vk 74% 74% 74% 57% 57% 57% 31% 31% 31% 13% 13% 13% 39Vk 39 39

15% U% U% U% W% W% 16 15% U%

13% U% 13% 51Vk 51Vk 51Vk 43Vk 43% 43% 36% 36% 36% 31Vk 31'A 31% U% 40'A 48% 16V 16% 16% 34% 34'<k 34'A 33% 33% 33% 39 39 39

57% 57% 57% 45% 45% 45% 9 8% 8%

65% 65% 65'<k U'A U 18 13 13% 13%

37% 37% 37% 38 38 38

U'A U'A 18% 58% 58% 58%

UNC Jogger Still May Face Charges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Even though university officials filed the charge originally, the district attorney says only he can deci(te whether the case against a jogging math professor at North Carolina State University is to be dropped.

Wake County Dist. Atty. Bur-, ley B. Mitchell Jr. said Thursday hell decide sometime before the Nov. 10 trial date whether to prosecute Prof. Robert T. Ramsay, 35.

Rmsay was arrested last

New Trial Date On Donation

RALEIGH (AP)A new trial date of Nov. 13 has been set for an official in Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmistens 1974 campaign.

Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. said Thursday he requested the delay because he needed extra time to find witnesses in the trial of James L. Harvey Stuart. The trial will be in Wake District Court.

Stuart was accused of donating $300 cash to a black political group in Durham. The legal limit for such a contribution is $100. He was scheduling director in Edmistens campaign.

MOST TRUSTED MILAN, Italy (AP) - Italian Communist party chief Enrico Berlinguer has emerged in a nationwifte survey as Italys most trusted politician, and his party as the one that has done the most for civil rights.

week when he refused to quit jogging on the track that goes around the football teams practice field. (3oach Lou Holtz was afraid the jogger was spying on the closed practice for the University of Maryland. N.C. State played Maryland , Saturday and lost 37-22.

Ramsay was arrested by a campus security guard and charged with obstructing the officer who was performing his duty. Later last week, acting Chancellor Jackson A. Rigney ordered the charge be dropped.

But, Mitchell said, A com-plaintant cannot withdraw a criminal charge. This is a case of the state versus the defendant. Mitchell said he has the authority to drop the charge but hasnt had time "to consider the case.

Ramsay said he jogs four miles a day. He said hes a loyal Wolfpack supporter and has never had any connection with Maryland.

Now, he said, hes just waiting to see what will happen. He said he believes university officials are trying to help him get the misdemeanor charge dropped.

$22,000 Raised At Local DU Dinner

Obituaries

Barwick

ROCKINGHAM-Mr. Jorcph Foy Barwick Jr. died Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was a native of Ayden.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Barwick; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Glenn of Greensboro; one grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Graham of Clinton and Mrs. Carl Altimaier of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Hugh Barwick Sr. of Clinton and James E. Barwick of Durham.

Hall

Mr. CTiarlie E. Hall, 47, died at his home in Greenville Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Charles Hudson of the Kinston Ward of the Church of Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hall, a native of Beaufcxrt County, spent most of his life in Greenville and was an automobile mechanic. He served in the United States Navy during World War II.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Robinson of Kinston: a son, Walter B. Hall of the U.S. Navy, now statkned in the Mediterranean Area; three brothers, Marion Hall of Greenville, Bennett W. Hall Jr. of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in Germany, and James L. Ricks of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. James Carr of Jacksonville, Mrs. Julia B. Lewis of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Charles R. Phillips of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Grover Hester in Winter ville.

Lang

AYDENMr. Henry Elbert Lang, 57, died at Albermarle Villa in Williamston Thursday.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he had spent most of his life in Ayden. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, his pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Lee Lang of the home; a son, Donald Gene Lang of Farm ville; a stepson, Bobby B. Lang of Ayden; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dean Wingate of Ayden; three brothers. May Land and Willie E. Lang, both of Kinston, and Raymond Amos Lang of Ayden; seven sisters, Mrs. Roy Lee Cox and Mrs. Joyce Philyaw, both of Kinston, Mrs. Ruby Jackson of Grifton, Mrs. Mildred Britt of Newton Grove, Mrs. Irene Sutton and Mrs. Tom Venter, both of Ayden, and Mary F. Hardee of Win-terville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Dean Wingate. Visitation at the funeral home will be held tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Smith

AYDEN - Mrs. Josie Mae Maye Smith of Rt. 3, Ayden, died Hwr morning at her home. Funeral arrangemmits are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

By TOM BAINES Reflector surf Writer The Greenville area chapter of Ducks Unlimited continued to do its part for waterfowl conservation last night by raising a gratifying sum to be channeled into the national DU pot.

FRIDAY

7:30pjn.Redmen met

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous moots ot Aydon Christian Church. Tolophono 746-6243 or 746-3333

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Ouplicato bridgo gamo at First Fodoral

SUNDAY

13 NoonBuffot at (Jraonvilio GoH and Country CM>

7;W p.m.Walcomo Wagon couplos bowMng at Hlllcraat Lano6

W.C. Fields III Is Prosecutor

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -William C. Fields III, grandson of the late humorist W.C. Fields, has been sworn in as an assistant United States attorney assigned to the bank robbery division.

The 32-year old Fields, an FBI agent for seven years, said he always had a hankering to practice law and enter the theatrics of the courtroom. He was sworn in Tuesday.

Fields, a native of Los Angeles, is a graduate of the Loyola Law School of Los Angeles. His father, who died in 1971, was also a lawyer in Los Angeles.

DOUBLE JOBS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Almost four million Americans hold two or more jobs, according to the New York office of the U.S. Bureau of Labor SUtistics.

Order Steps To Disbar

RALEIGH (AP)-Disbarment of a Raleigh attorney accused of falsifying documents has been ordered by the North Carolina State Bar Council.

Thursdays action against W. Frank Brower was taken after the lawyer and his attorneys failed to appear at a hearing before the council. The council is the governing body of the state regulatory agency for attorneys.

Brower has 10 days after receiving notification of disbarment to appeal the action to Superior Court.

The council found Brower guilty of unethical practioes in three divorce cases he handed. The councils report said in 1972 Brower was involved in falsifying the signature of a woman whose husband had hired Brower as his divorce attorney. The signature was on a fiDrm consenting to the divorce.

In another case, the conncil said Bnmer agreed to fBe divorce papers even though neither partner in the marriage was a North Carolina citizen.

The third accusation was that Brower had told a client who didnt know where the whereabouts of his wife to signs his wifes name to a consent form or get someone else to do it.

Council records showed that fees in the cases ranged up to $325.

Students Vote Smoking Rule

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Students at the University of North Carolina have voted almost 4 to 1 to ban smoking in classrooms in an advisory referendum.

They now must convince Chancellor Ferebee Taylor, a chain smoker, and Dr.G.V. Taylor, chairman of the faculty council, who smokes a pipe.

However, only 3,353 of the universitys 20,000 students participated in the referendum. The vote was 2,801-734 to ban classroom smoking.

Generally, a faculty member is responsible for what takes place in his classroom, and can ban smoking if he wishes.

Church Club To Sponsor Dinner

The Pastors Aid Club of Mt. Calvary Qiurch, corner of Ward and Hudson Street, will sponsor a chicken pot pie and fish dinner sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Plates are $1.50 each and will be delivered to businesses and senior citizens.

The club is also sponsoring a bazaar.

With the chapter enjoying its most successful annual dinner meeting ever, members combined to raise approximately $22,000 on behalf of the critical northern waterfowl conservation effort.

Last nights total was an tai-crease over the raugMy $lMlt raised at the 1974 dinner seHtau. local DU officials pointed out.

Total membership attendbig the annual DU fundnraiser at tte Greenville Golf and Country Club was approximately 200 and included several guest sportsmen from out of town and a visiting official from the national Ducks Unlimited staff.

The gathering also included an enthusiastic group of young sportsmen who are r^stered as member of Dudts Unlimited through the mganizations Green Wing" pragraiii. open to youth iByearaoU and under.

Popular items on dhplay last night included the Ifli Bmited edition print of the year, "Symphony of Autumn* hy Larry Toschick, Misty Marstag Mallards framed print fay David A. Maass, Drake Woodiy** framed DU print by Baofl Ede, and the 1975 DU commemwrative shotgun, as wcO as other items of interest to

Dr. Ray IlingBB, eoostal and eastern sponoer chainnan, reported that dfae Greenville chapter now has sonw 47 sponsors on the membership rolls and ranks second only to Greensboro which boasts 85

Want Win By Landslide

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The George Wallace organization says its aim is not just to beat former Gov. Terry Sanford again in North Carolinas Democratic iwesidential preference primary in March, but to beat him by a landslide.

The organization for the Alabama governor attracted to a meeting in Charlotte Thursday night two dozen persons who want to work in his North Carolina campaign. Another meeting will be held in Asheville tonight. Gatherings were held earlier in the week at Greenville, Fayetteville and Greensboro in preparation for setting up a Wallace camp in each of North Carolinas 100 counties.

The Wallace field coordinator for North Carolina, Jack Hatchett, told the Charlotte meeting that the aim is not just for the Alabama governor to win in N.C. as he did four years ago, but to beat Sanford, the states former governor, by a landslide.

Sanford is campaigning in New England. He had said last May that he would drop out of the race for the Democratic nomination if he lost North Carolina to Wallace again. But now Sanford has indicated that he has changed his mind, and will stay in.

MS Fund Drive Begins Nov. 2

W. Smith Kirkland of the Triangle CJiapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society said the Greenville-Pitt Ck)unty 1975 MS Hope Chest fund-raising drive will be held the week of Nov. 2.

More than 300 marchers will be calling on area residents for contributions. This years campaign is built around the Athletes Vs. MS theme. Ara Parseghian is the national chairman for the drive to fight this crippling disease of the central nervous system, which most often attacks adults between the ages of 20 and 40.

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

D<dlars

Average

Ahoskie

312,001

340,320

109.()8

Clinton

352,525

378,625

107.40

Dunn

295,707

319,744

108.13

Farmville

669,300

740,740

110.67

Goldsboro

335,772

373,361

111.19

Greoiville

1,011,946

1,081,061

106.83

Kinston

990,232

1,085,275

109.60

Robersonville

341,596

374,761

109.71

Rocky Mount

935,359

976,955

104.45

Smithfield

321,282

353,031

109.88

Tarboro

253,821

266,917

105.16

Wallace

320,430

342,654

106.94

Washington

327,576

352,659

107.66

WendeU

292,216

294,272

100.70

Williamston

No Sale

Wilson

1,868,845

2,048,295

109.60

Windsor

No Sale

Totals

8,628,610

9,328,690

108.11

Season Totals

372,337,302

373,407,692

100.29

PROFESSOR DIES WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Dr. Henry Broadus Jones, a Shakespeare and Milton scholar who had been a, professor of English at Wake Forest University for 35 years, died Thursday at the age of 88.

If disbarment occurs, Brower will not be allowed to practice any type of law. sponsor members who pledge $200 or more annually to the program. Minges recognised the local sponsors.

Dunbar Seamans. DU reglanal director for the South Oeatrai Atlantic region, told the gathering that North hopes to raise $300,000 this; for Dudes Unlimited, compared to die $218,000 contributed by the state DU chapters in 1974.

Seamans congratulated the local chapter for its successful handUng of the annual dinner meeting.

Eddie Shiilh Jr., area DU chairman, intiroduoed several local persons who are active in the Ducks Unlimited program, including national trastee John

State Fair Opens Today

RALEIGH (AP)-The 106th North Carolina State Fair opened in Raleigh today and more than 500,000 persons are expected to visit during its eight-day run.

The fair has the usual array pf livestock, crafts and carnival kttrpctions. Entertainment will feature performers such as Brenda Lee, Jim Stafford and the Didce Ellington Band.

There are two new permanent buildings this year. A roond crafts pavilion will house the Village of Yesteryear and a new livestock arena with 450 horse stalls and room for

1.000 head of stock has been added.

There will also be contests such as for apprentice bricklayers and farm tractor competition.

Senior citizens, who are admitted free on any day of the fair, will have a special day on October 22.

To encourage those attending the fair to ride buses instead of driving their cars, the fairs management is selling reduced price ride and admission ticket books through bus companies.

A huge traffic jam is expected Saturday when an anticipated 100,000 fairgoers and

50.000 football fans try to squeeze through the same two-lane access roads at one time.

The football fans will be headed for adjacent Carter Stadium, where N.C. State plays North (Carolina in a game that has been sold out for months. Officials at N.C. State are advising fans to budget an extra 90 minutes of travel time if they |dan to see the kickoff.

The fairs budget of more than $1 million is raised through admission fees and other revenues.

Sailor Drowns At Navy Yard

WASHINGTON (AP) Joe N. Badgett, 24, a sailor assigned to the USS Beacon, drowned Thursday in the Ana-, costia River here, the Navy said.

Badgett, of Reidsville, N.C., tripped over a steampipe on a pier at the Navy Yard and plunged into the river, officials said.

The patrol gunship was visiting the Washington Navy Yard from its Norfolk, Va., home port for the Navys anniversary celebration held last week.

Farley, coastal vice chairman Roger (>dlins III, and coastal and eastern sponsor chairman Ray Minges. Two visitiiM area chairman. Ralph Morris from New Bern and Tom Ix of the Lexington chapter were also wefcoaBed and recognized.

Anctkmeer Jimmy Hudson again aaMated the chapter in the fcjr

I he auction chores.

Members viewed one of the DU feature films at the conclusion of the meeting.

Fund raised by the local chapter are channeled directly into the national Ducks Unlimited fund for continued work aimed at improving waterfowl breeding grounds in (he MMthern regions.

Will Run For Labor Office

RALEIGH (API-A chairman of the cratic party intention to ran m Ml commissioner fai ami dections.

Eugene Simmoaa aff is the first Democrat la i (he move. The job ia warn by Republican T. Avety l$fn; appointed by Gov. An HahMan-ser after W.E. BOIy** GraM died. Last week, Nye find n of the departments most of the Democrats, Simmons said his wasnt influenced by that action.

Simmons said, he wanted to seek the office in 1972, hut didnt want to oppose Cred.

A tobacco warehouseman, Simmons was the state Senate reading clerk in 1959, 1961 and 1967 through 1974. Former (3ov. Bob Scott had appointed Simmons to a $25,000 a year job in the newly organized' Department of Natural ah^ Economic Resources, even though the job had been phased out durii^i reorganization.

He was state Democratic chairman in 1970 and 1971.

A major problem, Simmons

Hid, ia nidng money for the Numerous friends off ndK hove announced for oMmr stoioaflMi. To a certain .IwBhceanpetiagwith ! caoHoiBi dollar.

Firemen Vote To Unionize

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (API-City firemen in Reidsville have unionized.

Danny Shreve, president of the newly formed Local 2471 off the International Association of Firefighters, said 11 of the 11 firemen in the Reidsville Fhe Department voted this week to enter the lAF, which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO.

He said the association would seek improvement firemens lives and the departments operation. Goals of the his group were listed as estaUishment of merit raises for firemen, addition of three men to each' shift and upgrading of insurance standards.

EUGENE SIMllCmB

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon* 752-S042

AN U C M N !

Effective Monday, October 20, 1975, Greenville Engineering and Surveying Company will be doing business as

Dickerson-Adams & Associates

The business will continue to be located at 1304 South Charles Blvd.

P.G. DicJerson, P.E D. Wayne Adams, RLS

You CAN Look To The Future With A Loan From

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Short or liUermodiate-term Farm Credit

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301 S.[ ind St., Snow Hill Teltonhone SH7-3693

DRUG STORE

mS I W downtown greenville

We Honor Bank Americard

(OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE)

We Give S & H Green Stamps

RECONSTRUCTION sale

THURS. FRI. t SAT. (OCT. 1S-1I) FIEE PAIHK

NORWICH

ASPIRIN

From Km makgrs of Ptpto-Bisiiioi Bottle of 254 TabMs

Brut Lotion & Stick Deodorant Set

TANGEE

COSMETICS

6 Eye Shadow Mascara Nail Enamel Liquid

Foundation

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