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

Weather

Showers tonight through Saturday.

95th Year NO. 242

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S-Iranlans Still Unhappy Pagei-Obituarles Page 12-Migtakes Coat Roae

PRICE 15 CENTSVirtually No Change In F'fst Step Taken

Toward ElectionNew Unemployment Data of School Board

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unemployment edged down from 7.9 per cent to 7.8 per cent of the nation's work force In September after three consecutive monthly increases, the government said today in its final jobs report before the presidential election.

Natural Gas For State

CHARLOTTE (AP) -The head of the natural gas supplier to North Carolina transmission companies says the state may be able to get by this winter without industrial shutdowns caused by shortages of the fuel.

Jack Bowen, president of Jranscontinental Pipeline Corp., said so Thursday. He said Transco has lined up substantial amounts of emergency - purchase gas since last summer, and the outlook for the winter has Improved considerably.

If we have a winter thats warmer than normal, and if were able to get emergency gas, I think well get through this year, he added.

Whether North Carolina makes it through the winter without disruption depends on four things.

They are the weather, how successful Transco is in finding surplus gas in Texas and Oklahoma, Industrial demand, and customer conservation.

However, there is no likelihood that North Carolinians wont have enough gas to heat their homes.

Another Transco spokesman said the Houston-based company so far has lined up 24 billion ci*ic feet of emergency purchase gas. He said it needs 40 billion cubic feet of such gas, 13 per cent of Its total winter supply, to get through the winter safely in the 13 Eastern Seaboard states it serves.

But there was virtually no improvement in the over-all job picture, as total employment also declined sli^tly last month.

Labor Department analysts said the changes were not large enough to have any statistical significance.

We consider it about un

changed, with both unemployment and employment really on a plateau, said one official.

The job figures were the latest in a string of statistics indicating stagnant economic performance.

Coupled with rising prices and a siowdown in economic growth, the lack of improve

ment on the jobs front cast doubt on President Fords contention that his policies are leading to sustained recovery.

While the end of three months of rising unemployment offers some encouragement, the jobless rate at 7.8 per cent is the highest of any presidential election since 1940, when it

Ford

Campaigning

Tough Going

was 14,8 per cent.

Unemployment last month totaled 7.4 million, about 122,000 fewer than August. Total employment stood at 87,8 million, a decline of 162,000 from the previous month.

The explanation for both official figures dropping, simply, is that fewer people went looking for work.

The job report follows Thursr days announcement that wholesale prices were up nine-tenths of 1 per cent last month, the steepest rise in 11 months.

The inflation rate has held steady at 6 per cent this year, the level that Ford administration economists set as a goal lor the year.

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

President Ford, making his first extensive trip of the fall campaign, is finding there are more thorns on the campaign trail than in the White House Rose Garden,

Ford often has been criticized by Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter for his early strategy of remaining in the White House away from the rigors of the campaign. Carter complained that Ford carried -on his candidacy with bUl-signing appearances in the White House Rose Garden where he had little chance to fall under public scrutiny.

But Ford is in the middle of a week-long campaign trip, his third and longest vote-gathering

Carter:

First, Ford touched off a flood of adverse reaction when he asserted during the debate that the Soviets do not dominate the nations of Eastern Europe.

Second, Ford vowed during the debate that he would order the Commerce Department to make public the names of U.S. corporations that have participated in the Arab boycott of Israel or of companies employing Jews.

By Thursday, Ford was in effect backing off on the Eastern Europe question, although he did not acknowledge he was doing so and did not retract his originai statement.

And Commerce Department

matter of semantics.

Carter and his running mate.

Sen. Walter Mndale, hit the Eastern European quotation hard at each stop, obviously ad(^ting the Ford Statement as a major issue.

Carter said repeatedly that Ford's Eastern Europe statement was a blunder," a disgrace and that it showed insensitivity.

Ford said during the debate that there is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe and there never will be under a Ford administration.

On Thursday, Ford told an audience in Los Angeles that the United SUtes firmly supports the aspirations for inde- on record, pendence of the nations of At the same time, the depart-Eastern Europe. The United

Further

Grain

Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite improvements in this years Russian grain crop, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says it does not expect a decrease in American ^ain exports to the Soviet Union.

The USDA announced Thursday that its estimate of the 1976 Soviet grain crop was being raised 10 million tons to 215 million tons, the second largest

was heckled by a group of students on the campus of the University of Southern California and found himself on the defensive Thursday because of two statements he made during Wednesday ni^ts debate with

SSrsrS:! Sihrtoiwlt states has nevW conceded and jor gram sale to expedition since Labor uay. He ^i|, ^ncede their domi- withm 24 hours.

panics that become Involved in the boycott after Thursday.

Names of companies that participated in the boycott earlier will not be disclosed, said spokesman Horace Webb.

Those companies are said to number in the hundreds.

Webb said he could see that some people might have interpreted Fords remarks as indicating past reports would be

Wilson Roscuor Killed In Wreck

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - An off-duty Wilson County rescue squad member was killed Tiursday night when a motorcycle he was operating went out of control on a county road.

A highway patrol spokesman identified the victim as Robert Bob Chewning, 23, of Wilson.

ment announced the fourth ma-the Soviets

never will concede their domination by the Soviet Union. This one sent 350,000 metric Ford, speaking to a crowd of tons of com to the Soviets, about 15,000 at USC, said it is bringing their total purchases his policy to help Eastern Eu- to 6.35 million tons of com and ropean countries become less wheat. The USDA did not name dependent on the Soviet Un- the American broker involved Ion. in the deal or estimate a price.

Fords statement during the Assistant secretary Richard debate touched off a storm of E. Bell said he expects the So-protest, both from allies viets to buy a total of eight mil-abroad and from groups repre- lion tons of grain - three of senting Americans of Eastern wheat and five of com - this European descent. year.

REFLECTOR

HOTune

752-1336

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

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

Bicentennial Project Exhibited

OLD TOOLS - This display at the Pitt County Fair constructed by Mr. and Mrs. Connor Eagles and Richard Crisp, is a collection of nnore than 200 pieces of tools that were either used 300 or more years ago or are similar to tools that were

used. The glectlon, sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society, the American Uglon, and the Pitt County Fair, Is a bicentennial project. (Reflector Photo by Susan (Juinn)

plan demonstrates the need for the wastewater facilities and singles out the most cost-effective means of providing the facilities.

He explained that federal financial assistance is currently available for planning and construction of municipal wastewater facilities in an

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The first formal step in the direction of an elected school board for Greenville was taken Thursday night by the City Council with the acceptance of recommendations for election procedures submitted by a special Council Committee.

Acceptance was unanimous P-^sent city school board and tof

following a report on the com- suggestions made by the board ^niementm grants

mittee findings from CouncU members were considered by f^SaTad2^^^

.b., .j) . S

SS "" 'r,ST, ?"f

The committee recommended city school board, said that one t**mdicat s, e

that a non-partisan, nine of the concerns expressed by the P member school board be elected board in discussing the elected ,

with nominations for three board process involved members elected on an at-large the matter of continuity. He basis and the remaining six pointed to potential problems in o* ^reenvme.

candidates nominated from the event nine new members within the ward in which each were elected and no one with

resides. experience was avaUable to help Coun'd an amend

The GreenvUle City School the new members during the district would be divided into six learning period. rrerths tn

wards, the report suggested. Frost said that the board was with registered voters living in favor of the elected member ^

within the district authorized to concept. C^dwell

vote for the school board Mayor Percy Cox noted that P revenues to

the question of having an elected

School board members would school board is not new but one serve four-year staggered terms that has been discussed for ,j $198 000 in

after the first election, ac- many years.

cording to the report. At the time It was pointed out that the pp Ljo.

of the first election, the five public wUl be kept fully in- ^

candidates receiving the highest formed as to the action bemg declaring a moratorium

number of votes would serve for t^en in the proposed elected

four years. The other four board process.

candidates would have to run for The Council adopted a areas in the city and in

reelection at the end of two years resolution "accepting and extraterritorial iuriLiction

and then would be elected for agreeing to implementation of four-year terms. the 201 FacUuties Plan for the

Mrs. McGrath said that it was Greenville planning area. njoratori^^Sn^StlaSL^^

also recommended that the per Greenville Utilities director ^ ,,

diem for city members be the Charles Home pointed out that same as that established for GUCO has been conducting a members of the county school comprehensive water and sewer board. study tor the past two years.

She pointed out that the next The 201 Faculties Plan, ac-step wUl be to have the city at- cording to a representative of tomey prepare a local bUl for Olsen Associates Inc. of Raleigh, presentation before the General the firm which prepared the

In other business on a relatively routine agenda, the

Assembly.

insure compliance with the Floodway Regulation Law, the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, and subsequent amendments and the rules and regulations promulgated by the Federal Insurance Administration of the U.S. Department of Housing and

GreenvUle report, is necessary Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, in order for the city to qualify for ,,rtrw*iooment

who served with Mrs. McGrath federal alstance to ptalng points

and the Rev. WUliam Hadden on and construction of adequate nrohibitlon of the

the committee, said that the wastewater treatment works. out that the prohibition oi tne

The spokeman said that the

group met with members of the

(Continued on page-T)

There's A Difference, Avers Candidate Hiatt

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Republican candidate for lieutenant governor Bill Hiatt, at an afternoon meeting with members of the press and again last night whUe speaking to meeting of Young Republicans on the campus of East Carolina University, said there are real differences between himself and the Democrat candidate for lieutenant governor Jimmy Green.

"There is a difference, Hiatt emphasized. Explaining that both himself and Green are in basic agreement on what the issues are, we differ in our approach to the solution to the problems, he said. He expressed disappointment that the news media "said there is little difference between Green and myself, following a debate earlier this week sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

Hiatt said he has "issued a

challenge to Green for a statewide television debate ... if it can be arranged, in order to give state voters an opportunity to determine the differences

BEL HIATT

between the two candidates.

The candidate said in his estimation the number one problem today as far as state government, is the loss of respect and confidence in governmental officials. " The only way to restore that confidence, he said, is to elect honest people ... willing to put the people of North Carolina above .. self interest and above special interest groups. Education, Hiatt suggested, should be the top priority. We have many problems in education, problems that didnt just happen over night, problems that have been a reality while my opponent was in the Legislature and while he was Speaker of the House. These problems remain unsolved today!

Speclficly, Hiatt cited the reading problem which began when we started social Continued 00 page $

CAN BE GIVEN AT HOME

My stepfather hasnt been out o the house In a year because of illness. If he agrees to take the s'wlne flu vaccine, is there any way it can be given to him at home. I'm sure his family physician wont go to his home to give it to him. E. P.

Tillle Cullipher, director of the Personal Health Division of the Pitt County Health Department, suggests that you check with your family physician. If he cannot give the vaccine to your stepfather then the Health Department can send a home nurse to administer It.

REFUND

My cousin paid a salesman $14.69 Sept. 4,1974. The salesman was representing Standard Life and Accident Insurance Company. The receipt my cousin has says that if he is not acceptable to and approved by the company, he should get a refund. Thla hes never got. Ive written the company, but it hasnt helped.

Hotline wrote to the company enclosing a photostatic copy of the conditional receipt given your cousin at the time the sale was made. You report that a refund was promptly received.

Ribbons Go To Mony Exhibifors At County Fair

Prize ribbons were awarded at the 1976 Pitt County Fair for the following classes:

Field Crops-

Tobacco: blue ribbons-Sue Tugwell, Gary Parisher, Herbert Taylor, Iris Taylor; red-Sam Bland, L, G. Parisher, Iris Taylor

Com: blue-Cris Parisher; red-LG. Parisher.

Peanuts: blueLucille Sharp; redJack Tyson.

Horticulture: blue Darlene Dunn, Fay Best, Mrs. Loretta Harrison, Maxine Wiggins (four), Grayce Haddock i five), Mrs. Eleanor Heine (twoi, Mrs. Clyde Foraes (two), Curtis Wltherington, Mrs George Best, Martha Bland (two), Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Mamie Wall (two), Lillian Dickerson, Maybelle Haddock (two), Wayne J. Lassiter, John T. Keller, Mrs.

Nathan Smith, C.E. Manning Jr., Bessie Forrest, Ogden Wiggins.

Red-Martha Bland, John Best, Mamie Wall, Maxine Wiggins (two), Lucille Sharp. Mrs. John Kerr, Emma Withlngton (two), Iris Taylor, John Carr, Elizabeth Sharp, Mrs. Claude Fomes (two), Mrs Eleanor Heine, Michael Cates, Grayce Haddock (two). Ogden Wiggins (two), Mrs. Nathan Smith (two), Jennifer Lee, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Lee Nichols, Fay Best, Raymond Webb, Jonathan Lee.

Eggs: blue-Geneva Atklnsbn, Mrs. Claude Fomes (two), Fay Best; red-FayBest.

Livestock And Poultry-blue: Ted Lewis (nine), Howard Creech, Durwood Creech, Joyce Tucker, Keith StancU, Gold Uaf

Racing Pigeon Club (five). Bill Hebron, Carolyn Hebum (two). Art Pittman, Dianne Sladek, Jenifer Heburn, J. Wayne Lassiter, Provert Lassiter, Mrs. Provert Lassiter, Danny Rollins, Martha Rollins, Billy Rollins, Fenner Allen and sons (four), Sandy Acres Farm (three), Ann Reagans (two), Pam Pruitt (two), LIndy Edwards, Greenwood Dairies (eight), Sandy Singleton, Beryl Gatlin, Brenda Roberson. Mecle Peaden, BUI Jones;

Red: Ted Lewis (seven), Durwood Creech, Howard Creech, Joyce Tucker, Gold Leaf Racing Pigeon Club (six), Pam Pruitt, Robert Carraway. Carolyn Heburn, Michael Cates, .Barbara Ann Rollins, Fenner Allen and sons, Sandy Acres Farm (three), Lindy Edwards,

Greenwood Dairies (six).

Crafts-blue: Pat Jones, Lela Vaughn, Mrs Nathan Smith, Lamont Black. Helen Burton, Fran Wilson (two). Brownie Russell, LucUle Sharpe, Jesse Gardner, Jerry Sykes, Joy .fordon, John M. Wilson Beth Winchester (three), Carolyn Vaugnn (four), Shlrl Edwards, Robbie Watson, Harold Eastman, Kelly Moore, Elchard Williams:

Red: Rebbecca Norcott, Margie Brown, Mrs C V. Nichols, Mary Ellen Howard, Janet Haseley, Mabel Tripp Edna Elliott, Mrs, Maxine Hocker, Dorothy Gardner, Harper Sykes, Janice Dixon, Fran WUson, Mike Dunn, Ogden Wiggins, Karen Hasely, Charlene Dickerson (three), Barbara Snuggs. RobWe Wat

son, Amanda Haddock, Raymond Allen Carolyn Vaughn, Army Winchester.

Clothing And Home Fur " nlshing ( Dept. H, youth)-blue: Yevonne Moye, Amanda Haddock (two), Karen Haseley, Gayle Flangagan (two); red-evonne Moye (three), Amanda Haddock, Carolyne Rogers (two), Mary Burton, Lynette Bullock, Mabel Tripp, Mrs. Elenor Heine.

Clothing And Home Furnishing (adult)-blue: Lillian Dickerson (three), Margaret Phelps, Mrs. Natham Smith (three), Mrs. R.G Fussell, Mrs, George Best (two), Mrs. Stella Dixon (two), Faye Smith, Mrs. Claude Fomes, Amanda Haddock, Mabel Tripp (three), Mrs. Loretta Harrison (two), Grayce Haddock, Edna Elliott, Susan

Sowle, C. K Marshmond, Ada Smith, Beth Howard, Mrs Eleanor Heine (two), Betty Jane Nichols, Iris Taylor, Roberta Reynolds, Veronica Outer-bridge, Tellatha Kelly (two), Priscilla Babish, Deborah Hudson, Mrs. C. V, Nichols (three), Ann Sayetta;

Red; Susan Sowle, John Best, Diane Mozingo, Lynne Haseley (two), Eva Mills, Mrs Deborah Moss, Faye Best (two), Mrs. Natham Smith, Mrs. George Best, Helen Burton, Betty Jane Nichols, Ennes Hathaway, Iris Taylor (two), Mabel Tripp (three), Mrs. C V. Nichols (two), Mrs. Eleanor Heine (two), Janet C, Rodgers, Audrey Bonar, Maggie Strong, Edna Elliott (two), Nancy Allen, Virginia Bonar, Bob Elliott,

(Cob Untied oa pagf-7

a-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, Octobers, 1976

Clemmons-Wood Vows Trade Secrets On Said In Ceremony

ORMONDSVILLE - Susan Lorraine Wood and Johnny Ray Clemmons were united in marriage at seven o'clock Saturday night at the Or-mondsville Free W1 Baptist Church. The Rev. Ctifton Rice officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Beth Jones of Hookerton, pianist, and Miss LeAnn Hamm of Snow Hill, soloist, who sang We've Only Just Begun " and "Whither Thou Goest.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Wood of Rt. I. Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carroli Clemmons of Rt. 1, Hookerton.

The bride wore a floor length princess gown of bridal satin with sieeves and yoke of flocked organza. The gown was accented with ruffles and seed pearls on the yoke, sleeves and appliques. The train was detaehabie. Her gown was designed and made by her aunt. Mrs. James Emory Farmer.

Her fingertip veii of French illusion was attached to a headpiece of lace and seed pearls with the three tiers outiined with embroidered flowers. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.

The chancel of the church heid f a fifteen branched cathedrai candelabra with three can-deiabra on each side and flanked with seven branch candelabra. Standards of jade were used throughout the wedding scene and pews were marked with candles, jade and bows.

Mrs. Debra Meeks directed the wedding and Mrs. Ann Bowen presided at the register.

Miss Terry Shackleford of Springfield, Va., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Sheila Miller of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Christy Skinner of Maury, cousin of the bride, and Miss Pam Moore of Grifton, Junior bridesmaids were Sue Ann Farmer, cousin of the bride, and Kim Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden.

They wore gowns of floral polyester with sweetheart necklines and puffed sleeves. They wore yellow hats and carried nosegays of yellow mums, purple statice and baby's breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Fred Miller of Snow Hill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Linwood Davis Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, and Donnie Murphy of Hookerton, Ricky and Lynn Wood of Rt. 1, Ayden, brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of yellow polyester with lace ruffles at the neckline and sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink dress of polyester with sequins and braid at the waistline. The mothers and grandmothers were given corsages of white carnations. The mothers were given a longstemmed red rose by the bridal couple.

Tlie bride graduated from Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel Academy, Kinston, and is engaged in farming. The couple will reside near Hookerton.

A cake cutting was given after the rehearsal by the bride's aunts, Mrs. Bobbie Farmer, Mrs. Sallie Heath and Mrs. Frances Skinner.

MRS. JOHNNY RAY CLEMMONS

Miniature Carrots Garnish Cakes

By CECILY BROWNSTONE.

Associated Press Food Editor.

Weve had requests for a recipe we once gave for miniature manipan carrots with which to decorate ever-p<^ular cakes. Because that

called for red food coloring. Smooth the surface. Tightly now taboo, weve dreamed up cover pan with plastic wrap, an all-natural way to make tiny Refrigerate until firm enough fondant carrots. to cut - about 1 hour. Cut into

Our inspiration came from a i-inch squares - there will be pamphlet we treasure; How to 64. Shape each square into a Grow the Peanut and 105 Ways iw-inch long carrot. Chill, of Preparing It for Human Con- Insert tiny sprigs of parsley in

sumption by George Washington Carver, published about 50 years ago at Tuskegee Institute where the famous scientist carried on his work. In his booklet theres a recipe for Peanut Carrot Fudge that inspired the following rule for an uncooked peanut carrot fondant from which to fashion delightful garnishes. To deepen the natural color, we call for only the outer portion of the carrots, darker than the inner core. We also call for a yolk from a brown egg, usually a little more vivid than one from a white egg. CARROTS PEANUT FONDANT

3 medium carrots, each about 7 inches long V4 ciq> creamy peanut butter 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 egg yolk, from a large brown egg W teaspoon vanilla W teaqxmn salt 1 packa^ (I pound) confectioners sugar Parsley or carrot-top

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ty Cobb of Elm City announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Carol, to Robert Wright Harris, son of Mrs. Christine Harris of Spring Hope, and the late Mr, Robert Wright Harris, The wedding will take place Oct 23.

Personal

Robert J. Beasley is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pare carrots and quarter; with a small sharp knife cut away pale<Mlored Inside core portion. (These cores are good to eat raw.) Steam the deep yellow outside portion until very tender; drain and dry on paper toweling. Puree in an electric blender or press through a flne-mesh strainer. There will be a generous l-3rd ci^; use Vi cup of this puree -the extra may be used In a soup.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer at medium speed, thoroughly beat together the V\ cup carrot puree, peanut butter, butter, egg yolk, vanilla and salt. Reserve W cup of the sugar. Into the carrot mixture, at low speed, beat In the remaining sugar, one-third at a time and keeping smooth. Sprinkle the reserved W cup

the tops of those carrots you are using right away. Wrap the unused garnishes in plastic wrap and store in the freezer; thaw when needed and insert the parsley tops just before using. To decorate a carrot cake, brush its top with a confectioners' sugar glaze and arrange the miniature carrots over the glaze; you can use 12 for a Sake baked in a 10-lnch tube pan.

Grifton

News

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jensen and daughter, Mandy, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Holcomb of Unicoi, Tenn.

Mrs. William Taylor and son, Steven Wayne, have returned to their home in Leland after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Troutman.

Mrs. Sterling Smith returned to Chesapeak, Va., after being here for several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Mrs. Graham Boykin of Bailey is visiting now.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Siler City spent the weekend here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.W.E.Rasberry,

sugar on a smooth surface and with a rubber spatula turn the carrot ndxture onto it. Knead until smooth.

Line an 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake carrot pan with plastic wrap. Pack the recipe carrot mixture into the pan.

Restoring Told By

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Tag sale enthusiast are beginning to take a Mg look at some of the great buys they made during the height of the summer season when such events take on the competitive glamor of bargain basement sales.

Never mind the handsome bird cage that needs a bird -what to do about the chipped pitcher, the cabinet without a key, the damaged papier mache tilt top table?

In an unusual approach to such repairs, authority George Grotz passes on many trade secrets in The Antique Restorers Handbook. Directions are not pat for amateurs some may need to be reread several times before proceeding but he tells it like it is. Best of all, he tells where some of the magic mending materials may be obtained.

For example, a locked drawer in a cabinet might be reached by removing the dust boards from the back of the case and prying out the back of the drawer so the lock can be reached. That is a good professional tip which might not readily occur to the amateur re-flnisher.

In mending papier mache it might be the black kind that was molded during the Victorian era he suggests white ^ue which the paper will suck in and which has correct pliability for the purpose. After the piece has been stabilized with glue, cracks can be filled in with black shellac sticks or black wax. This is a very simple solution to what might appear at first glance to be irreparable damage requiring the services of an expert if you are lucky enough to locate one.

As for repairing ceramics. It is for the kind of people who like to wear close-up magnifying glasses, even a jewelers glass and work slowly and painstakingly. It isnt to be sluffed off in a quick operation, but he tells how to do it.

For cleaning old prints, etchings and other printed matter, there are a number of techniques that might be used to remove various stains.

As a first step he suggests the discoloring might be nothing more than surface dirt. After first dusting it with a soft brush, you use an eraser made of soft, moist bread. Any cheap, spongy bread will do, he explained. It should be soggy enough for easy handling. Knead about eight slices into a ball, making it a little moister with water if iMcessary, so you can get a hard roll to move across the paper. This should erase surface dirt without disturbing the print or picture.

Some papers can be washed carefully in lukewarm water, but the technique needs experimentation, he cautions.

Fly specks or spots can be removed by picking them off the paper carefully with a needle and then bleaching the remaining stain with hydrogen peroxide which is applied with a fine-pointed brush. Directions for additional bleaches are given in the event that doesnt work.

Grotz gives directions for removing brown foxing (mildew) spots caused by spores which feed on paper in moist conditions, and he tells how to remove the black stains made by inks having soot or other carbons In them.

In providing directions for restoring furniture finishes, Grotz gets away from the traditional seven coats of shellac, seven

Coming Soon To Greenville...

The Store With The

Story Book Front

Canon

dSIIl=

The electronic system camera thats changing the course of photograpf^.

Shuttef-pnonty tutorit^iic oxpotur*

SLR

Incrptibty ttght weigM (x>mpct and asytouM

insiam rMDonaa. tanattiva ailKn xpoBura metering

Comoict Pokvef Winder A for motor-txed tequentiai hooting

SoeedlltelsaA auto electronic fliih aeta ahutter and aperture

Accepta all Canon fD ienaea for AE operahon

Unbeatable performance at an un- ' ^^-1 is changing the way cameras

bMiti. 0-ic. Will be made, and the way photographers

take pictures Its shutter-priority automatic exposure and sensitive silicon photo cell free you as never before to

approach your subiect-yet with all the

versatility that Canon s more than forty FD lenses and multitude ol accessories makes easily possible To really appre-ciate the AE-1, you have to pick It up and use If It lust may change the course of your^photographyi

Camera & Lens

$32995

JTrtf

SM SOUTH COTANCMf STSttl GREENVILLE, N. C. 27IJ4

f Cameroj

v5foi

Antiques

Authority

sandings method. After cleaning the old finish by scrubbing the surface with a wet cloth and wiping it dry, douse it with mineral spirits with a rag to remove any wax or oil. Wipe it dry (hard) with paper towels. Repeat process twice, getting into carvings with an old toothbrush. (A crazed surface should be treated with a nailbrush used over the entire surface.) Dry the piece for five minutes before trying to reamalgamate it.

It is possible to reamalgamate because for 200 years, until 1900, shellac was used on all furniture, he maintains.

Mix a cup of denatured alcohol in a bowl, add one ounce of lacquer thinner and brush it lightly on the wood with a clean brush. The shellac dissolves as you brush it on as if you were brushing on fresh shellac. Dry finish overnight in dry room (avoid dampness). The following day, polish the piece to smoothness with steel wool, wax it with paste wax. If the old shellac has been brushed too thin in some areas, spray a coat of clear dull lacquer over it or, after buffing with steel wool, apply a coat of varnish over the shellac.

Professionals use padding lacquer when they reamalgamate, he insists, because it is faster. They apply it with a three-inch square of padding (15 or 20 layers of cotton sheeting) which is rubbed hard over the surface as the pad is wetted with lacquer. That technique takes special skills and special lacquar.

Embroiderers Guild To Meet

The N. C. Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc. will meet Monday and Tuesday at St. Pauls Ep-sicopal Church.

Ms. LUlian Geer wUl be the guest teacher and lecturer on Oriental Rugs. She will present a lecture and exhibit slides beginning at noon Monday with a covered-dish luncheon. She will conduct workshops Monday and Tuesday mornings from 9:30 until noon on prayer rugs.

The prayer rug is worked on rug canvas involving four colors and can be used as a small rug or as a wall hanging.

The class will be limited to 20 persons and those interested should contact Pat Reep, 756-1098, for further details,<r

Ms. Geer is a needlework teacher and is on the staff of the Valentine Museum in Virginia.

Advises Against The Chain Letter

By Abigail Van Buren

197l>yCh.rJTrit,unN N., Syn. IfK

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I received a chain letter in the mail. With it were strict instructions to make six copies and send it to six of my friends, or something will happen to me.

What can happen if 1 dont?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED; You will save 78 cents and a lot of time.

DEAR ABBY: A note to the lady who was considering divorce because she was tired of faking in the bedroom" for eight years;

fve been married for 30 years to a dear man who (I hope) is not aware that his love-making is far from ^tisfying. But I would fake it for another 90 years rather than hurt this beautiful man who cannot, or will not, discuss our sex life. He would be devastated at the thought of how unfulfilled and frustrated he has left me. And he would be crushed by the idea that I thought he needed counseling.

After all this time. Im sure part of the fault was mine.

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Therapists in the human sexuality program of many medical schools inform me that many couples who have been married for more than 30 years have been helped tremendously by counseling. But if you know that your husband is not a candidate for counseling, and you are willing to fake it forever, you have handled your problem well enough to suit yourself.

I would not, however, advise anyone who has been married for only eight years to fake it. In these enlightened times, a spouse commits a grave error in judgment to fake satisfaction when real satisfaction can be achieved through education.

DEAR ABBY: This is for EMBARRASSED. She said her three grown children were raised in a good Christian home, but one plays with a rock group and looks like a bum, another lives with a married man in Mexico, and another is into a far-out religious cult that doesn't believe in money (although shes always asking her parents for some )X) feed her and her brothers and sisters"). The iroblem was what to tell people when friends ask what her dds are doing.

What a coincidence! We have three grown children who turned out very much like EMBARRASSEDS, but we aren't embarrassed. When people ask about them, we give them a complete rundown, and the usual response is: That's nothing. Wait till I tell you what MY kids are doing!"

SOUTH PASADENA

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Open

Until

p.m.

Mrs. Reynolds Gives Program

GRIFTON - Mrs. Betty Reynolds gave a program on citizenship at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Merle Latham.

The club, in cooperation with the garden dub, will be making garments to be sent to Cherry Hospital. Plans were made to attend the annual meeting in Greenville.

Mrs. Percy Boyd gave the devotional.

League Members Hear Speaker

Pitt County Red Cross Executive Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor spoke at the meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday.

She told of the functions of the regional blood bank and the requirements for blood donors. Donors should be between the ages of 17 and 66 and weight at least 110 pounds.

Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. A. L. Ferguson announced that the next visit would take place Oct. 19-21 at ECU, Mrs. Frank Longlno, emergency chairman, answered two calls during September.

Placement Chairman Mrs. M.

T. Simpson reminded members to Volunteer for Pitt Memorial Hospital gift shop service during the 1977 spring term. One request for assistance was answered in September by Lending Chest Chairman Mrs. Clay Burnette.

Mrs. W, S. Bost, membership chairman, announced the first meeting of sustaining members for November.

Birthday Party Held Saturday

GRIFTON Richard Sugg, son of Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Sugg, celebrated his 12th birthday Saturday afternoon.

Fall decorations were used in decorating.

Shop And Save

During

Our

fHONF

/&70AM

EASTERN

KEYBOARD

730 Greenville Blvd.

Ntar Pitr 5

756-7085

ALL TYPESOF MUSICAL SALESa SERVICE

Take Your Choice

One

LIfeslze

X 20

Color

Portrait

Bust Vignette Seml-Glossy Finish

Or Two 8 by 10s

Bust Vignette Lifetime Finish

Only M.95

Choose either special for lust $1.95. Limit only one special per family. Babies must be at least two months old. No other age limit. Akinors, bring a parent. Groups up to 8 people, lust $2 extra. Pay photographer $1 to cover delivery costs.

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED COME TO TOM POGUE STUDIOS

AT THE

Monday, Oct. 11 & Tuesday, Oct. 12

Hours; noon till 2 p.m. and4p.m.till7;30p.m.

HOLroAY INN

Memorial Drive Greenville

Sak

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Some Tensions Remain On Chowan Campus

MURFREESBORO, , N.C. (AP) The heat of protest has cooled somewhat but ^-is not on a "good buddy^basis yet between Chowan College and its Iranian students, who say they are not being treated ipir-

ly-

The Iranians, 65 in all, contend they have encountered hostility and ridicule from American students and administrators of the 100-year-old Baptist liberal arts junior college of about 1,000 students.

Their feelings became public last week in this northeastern North Carolina rural community of 3,000 when the protesters staged a hunger strike on campus.

School officials, saying the Iranian students ar treated fairly, responded with an ultimatum that they must obey the rules or face suspension.

Even the threat of intervention by the Iranian Embassy in Washington was raised, with the embassy agreeing to investigate complaints but at the same time advising the protesters to return to their classes.

Some tensions remained, however, and both sides have sought to suppress rumors of death threats.

They haven't really listened to us at all, said second-year student Hassan Amirani, 23, of Abadan, near the Persian Gulf. "Nothing has been done and everything will be just as bad as before.

Amirani said the first public protest was touched off by verbal and physical abuse allegedly suffered by an Iranian student who had been drinking and a campus security officer.

"The administration didn't do anything about it. That's just one example of what we're protesting about, said Amirani.

Administration spokesman

Phil Royce said an investigation indicated the security officer was more or less protecting himself in the incident.

Franklin B. Lowe, dean of the college, said, "They claim that they weren't receiving equal treatment, but what they have to realize is that any student, regardless of race, is treated the same with respect to violations of policy.

Lowe met with the protesters and advised them to settle down." He told them if they did not want to abide by the regulations, they should withdraw voluntarily. blast week's protesters met with administrative personnel to lay out their grievances. One was a demand for a dean of Persian students, a demand quickly denied.

We can't afford to hire special staff just for them, Lowe said in an interview.

Amirani said the Iranian students countered by saying their tuition could be rais^ to support such an administrator. The administrators told us that was impossible, he told an interviewer.

The protesters also complained of unfair treatment from Roy Winslow, associate dean of students, complaining that he did not take their grievances seriously, and discriminated against them.

"Dean Winslows function is partly disciplinary and it's always an unpopular position, said Lowe.

Amirani said the cultural and language barrier provokes discrimination. He said Iranian students feel ridiculed by faculty and administrators.

They think were stupid because we cant speak English that well, so we're treated like animals, Amirani said. Tension was fueled recently by rumors of death threats.

IS MILUON BAUBLE-Tbe "Louis Cartier Diamond, priced

at a cool IS mlUkm, was unveUed this week at the Fifth Avome

Jewelry store of Cartier's In New York City. Found in the coal

mines of South Africa, the diamond weighs 107.07 carats and is

the most expensive jewel ever offered for puWlc sale by Car tier's. (APWlrephoto)

Here's a Helpful Prescription

now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

2 LOCATIONS

Hrrli sneppint Canter IIOJW. JrdSI Ayclen 74S3I)M MUEatl lOttlSI (Neat to A iP) Oreenvlllt. N C 7M Hit

which neither the Iranian stu- Association in Washington, dents nor administrators could Lowe said the caller wanted pin down. to explain why the protesting

Royce said the American Civ- students failed to keep an ap-11 Liberties Union received calls pointment with Whitaker last from two persons purporting to Friday to discuss grievances, be Iranian students at Chowan. The caller repoiledly said the He said the callers told of students had not had time to threats on their lives and com- prepare properly for the meet-plained that campus police and ing.

city police had refuse^'liffer Lowe said in a session this protection. week with the protesters that

He said school officials the broken appointment with checked back two years in the Whitaker and the appearance records and the names given of nonstudent Iranians on

by the callers did not appear.

School officials said they had not received requests for protection, and Amirani said he had no knowledge that any student was threatened.

Lowe said another tension-building factor was the appearance on campus of a number of cars with Washington-area license plates, driven by persons who appeared to be Iranian He said Chowan President Bruce E. Whitaker received a call from a man who said he was with the Iranian Students

Police Note 2 Collisions

campus might have been an effort to intimidate the administration.

He told the students, Chowan College has never made or changed policy on the basis of intimidation. It will not do so now. This includes not only intimidation from students currently enrolled but also pressures brought by persons outside this college community. Amirani said the students had not sought advice from the student association, but said: We did call some friends in Washington, but they were just students at George Washington University. Some of them did come down to help us decide what to do but they did not do anything themselves.

Campus life returned to semblence of normalcy this week, but some damage was recorded on both sides. Ami-

rani said he and a number of More than $800 damage other Iranians will leave the resulted from two collisions school later this year, investigated here yesterday, This is our first major con-according to Greenville Police flict with any national group, Department investigators. said Clayton Lewis, dean of stu-Officers reported cars driven dents, who has been in-by Herman Lee Waters of Route strumental in recruiting inter-1, Vanceboro, and Harry Elbert national students for the col-Smlth Jr. of 1403 Willow St. lege, which offers language collided about 10:08 a.m. at the training courses. Perhaps part intersection of First and Elm of the problem is that we now Streets, injuring Waters and have more Iranians than the causing an estimated $300 community can properly as-damage to the Smith car. similate.

Police, who listed the Waters car as a total loss, said the 74- ^ year-old Waters may have been unconscious when his vehicle traveled into the intersection and collided with the Smith vehicle.

No charges were made.

Cars operated by David Bruce Ryan of Route 3, Greenville and Janet Leigh Cavanau^ of 302 Jarvis St. collided about 11:40 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $200 to the Ryan auto and $300 to the Cavanaugh vehicle.

Conference Set For Saturday

The White House conference on handicapped individuals will be held Saturday from 9:30 to 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building on Charles Street.

Registration begins at 8:45 a.m. There is no charge. Any handicapped person or persons Interested in the problems of the handicapped is invited. Further Information may be obtained from Susan Mescher of Volunteer GreenvUle, 752-4137, Ext. 255, or A.H. Gillahan, 758-2170, office; 758-3634, home.

SPECIAL SALE

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY FROM 6 UNTIL 9 P.M.

ALL PAPPAGALLO

SHOES $ ACCESSOmES

307 iVANSIT..ORItNVILLI,N.C. OfKN DAILYt;30A.M,UNTILAtM P.M. ChoriM Harritt, Ownar A Onrator

Group of

MISSY BLOUSES

New fall styles and colors

Reg. S1.. Reg. S13.

Ntw *9.90

..N- *7.90

ir Selected groups of tall

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

From famous makers......................-........................

SAVE.

.25%

Group of

LADIES' BRIEFS

Trimmed with import lace. Cotton-lined crotch.

Panty of anti-cling nylon tricot. Sizes 5 to fl. (Regularly S2.S0L.

2 pair/3. 75

jk Group of

BRAS...

"Vassarette (Julntessence" bras made of Antron III Nylon tricot and trimmed In pretty lace. Light, flexible underwires. White, nude.

32to38B&C,..

Reg.SS.OO..

32to38D&DD,.. Sott cup Bra 32 to 36 A-B-C,..

.. Reg. *9.00.

32 to 36 D,.

Reg. *4.50.. Reg. *7.50..

..Now *4.20 ..Now *4.76 .now*5.5S .. Now *5.96

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

100 per cent polyester separates In new fall colors ... sizes 8 to 20

Pants . Shirts , Jacket Vest , Skirt Blazer

...Reg. *14.00. ...Reg. *14.00. ,Reg. *19.00. ..Reg. *16.00,,

..Reg. *12.00,.. Reg. *28.00 ..

......NOW *9.90

Ncny *9.90

.NOW *14.90 NOW *12.90 ......NOW *9.90

..NOW *14.90

One group

LEATHER COATS

Full Length.

Short Length,,

Reg. *200.00.

Reg. *149.00..

NOW i59. Now *89.

* DRESSES & PANTSUITS ByRkKi

Choose from over 100 of falls npwest styles I Sizes 8 to 20................................

.SAVE . . . 25 %

* ROBES & SLEEPWEAR from well known makers

a. Special robe of tri-tone fleece has a zip front.

Choose several colors ins-m-l-xl, Long ..... Reg. *16.00

.Now

13.90

b. "Gossard" Tricot sleepwear in Antron III nylon tricot.

Embroidered flowers add sparks of colors. nQ $l ] on

Mint, peach, white s M L Reg, *11.00 to *21.00 Now O.Zy to 11.Ly

* 3-PIECE PANTSUITS

special group of new fall pantsuits in 100 per cent polyester.

Choose several colors in sizes 8 to 20. Shirf-jacket, pull-on pants, ribbedshell, Reg. Value... *43..

.34.90

FABULOUS SHOE FASHIONS from famous makers

a. "Life Strides" plain pump In 3 heel heights . . . Pitt Plaza Only. Wine, grey, black, navy, brown

(Reg. *25.00)..

b. "Red Cross" metal tipped pump In 2 heel heights downtown only. Brown, navy, black,

c. Hurrache Wedge ... Both stores

d. Groups of handbags . both stores .

NOW *19.90 .nowJ9.90 *16.90

(Reg.*19to*22) ---------- Now

12.90

(Reg. *14to*16) .

Save Now On Fall

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Groups of jeans and jeans skirts by famous makers ,

Group of fall tops and shirts,.......................................

Fabulous group of sweaters ................................

., SAVE 25 %

SAVE 25% ..SAVE 25%

CRIBBED TUNIC-TOP

Choose from 3 styles. Long sleeve, short sleeve or sleeveless belted tops. 100 percent ribbed polyester

In new colors.

(Reg. *12 to *18),

*9.90

(Reg. *20).. (Reg. *28),

* Easy Street's "Oakbrook"

LADIES' SHOES

A DeLlso's "Coed"

LADIES' PUMP

Group of "S.R.O." and "Caressa"

* LADIES' SHOES

(Pitt Plaza Only) Group Of

* CHILDREN'S SHOES ...i,., ,,,,.

17.90

(Reg. *28 to *30)..,

Now

NOW *23.90

NOW *12.90

Group ot fall

^ JEWELRY nn 19 flP

earrlngs bracelets necklaces. (Reg, to *12,50) l.OO and i.OU

SAVE 25 %

it (Pitt Plaza Only) Group of (all

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Downtown Pitt Plaza

411 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 8,1976

Already Talking Helms' Rival

Sen. Jesse Helms, North Carolinas senior and Republican senator, doesn't come for re-election this year; in fact the end of his term is two years away.

Already, however there is speculation about his Democratic opponents. Recently there was a report that NCNB board chairman Luther H. Hodges, Jr., son of the late governor, would resip early next year to begin a canipaip.

The report was denied by Hodges, who said, while he was interested, he wouldnt make a decision until next spring.

Hodges has been frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for various offices. The speculation has often centered on the governors office in 1970.

But, of course, this years campaip for governor is not over yet, and it will be four years before a pbernatorial campaip is waged again. The senatorial election is only two years away practically right on top of us as politics goes.

It is not surprising that Luther Hodges, Jr. is interested in seeking a state political office, given his exposure to government service through his fathers political career.

It is likely that other important names in Democratic politics will be in the race for the nomination; then the winner will have to face a popular Jesse Helms.

No doubt all this is currently being assessed by Hodges, and it wouldnt be too surprising if he decided to make the senatorial run In 1978.

Faculty Salaries Do Need Attention

The UNC Board of governors will be asked to consider a budget which includes pay raises of 10 percent for each of the biennial years for submission to the governor and the Legislature.

The increase carries an awesome price tag, but

THIS AFTERNOON

it is clear to us that faculty salaries must be increased in the next budget if our higher education institutions are to maintain their quality.

Salary increases should be given high priority in making up the budget.

Education For Offenders

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - It has been said often, and by many experts, that the one thing which prisons do most effectively is to teach inmates improved criminal skills for later use.

If that is true, then North Carolina may be on the right track with an experimental effort to keep some youngsters out of prison-and in school.

The pilot project is being run at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. The object is to take either those on probation, or those diverted prior to trial, and get them into the classroom and workshop, learning a skill they can make a living with.

There are three such programs currently underway in the nation; the Charlotte effort, one In Denver, Colo., and one in Jacksonville, Fla.

Federal Grant

Central Piedmont has just

gotten approval for a 1166,000 grant from federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act funds to run the project during the present school year.

Richard D. Randall, counselor and project director at Charlotte, said the money will provide tuition, books, transportation, meals, and counseling services for 203 people, mostly between 16 and 2 years old.

This is not the first time such a program has been attempted. For the past 18 months, the school has been taking some students from the courts and testing the approach.

The dropout rate, Randall said, was better for the offenders' group than for regular students. But he found a major hitch: Many of the participants simply didnt have enough money to get by day-to-day. That is why the present program will provide breakfast and lunch, and transportation to and from

the campusone of the most important parts of the project, Randall said.

State prison officials endorse the idea since it may eventually mean fewer inmates in the already crowded system, and it will provide needed rehabilitation now lacking in the prisons.

The courts endorse the approach as providing supervision and training for offenders, and giving a positive way out for those otherwise fated to a life of crime.

Escape Taint The principal goal, Randall says, is to get offenders into a new direction before they get tainted by the criminal justice system ... to give direction to people who typically would be just hanging around, tainted by their brush with the law."

College counselors work with the Mecklenburg Distirct Attorney's office to seek out offenders who show the best chance of benefit-

ting. We are conservative, very conservative, in selection, says Randall.

Depending on the offense, age of the person, and other criteria, the prospect is either diverted before trial, or moved into the college program on probation if trial is held.

Each person selected is tested to determine possible job interests and skills; enrolled in the courses; assigned a counselor; regularly evaluated as to progress; and assisted in job placement.

This approach, say Central Piedmont staffers, will make it possible for participants to receive an education at a time when his prospects are the bleakest.

College officials hope to get federal funding for another year, then move the program into regular state funding budgets.

VOTERS NOT ENTHUSED

California Vote Is Close

ByDOUGWILLIS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (API - In California, the richest plum in the presidential campaign, the race for 45 electoral votes is too close to call, insiders in both party organizations say.

If the election were held today, wed lose, says state Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger, a leader in the Ford drive. But we are gaining. I predict the winner will have less than 51 per cent and the loser, more than 49 per cent.

Neither party effort has visibly caught on with California voters. But Democrat Jimmy Carters lead of 15 to 20 percentage points in polls a month ago is

down to 6 jwints in one poll and 4 in another.

The registration numbers favor Carter, while President Ford has the stronger campaign organization.

Democrats outnumber Republicans by 1.8 million, and three new Democrats have been registering for every new Republican over the last four months.

Most Democratic efforts since the presidential conventions have gone into that registration drive, which could give Democrats a 2 million voter majority -about 5.5 million to 3.5 million Republicans.

But most of the political activity so far the mass

PUy lot.

STATEMENT OF OWNEftSHIF, MANAGEMENT AND CIHCULATKM

Mtsi _____

^ - i QfiUbfti U-WS>

^ . 5J6 !

209 Straac, GiAnvlll, N.C. 2?fl3A Pitt

ar tHtHAb. MUMM

Dvld Jordan-John Suchtr Whic^ur^ Co-publlhrij Cratnvill*, N.C. oIvidJ.^wK North Carolina 27134

iVllla. North Carolina 27S3A

"TiaTitilf jiiliitsirJislI

CctAnvUlt,*. ILCa.

/!ynv4ll0 JLC* Craanvnia: N.C.

telephonings, precinct walks and mailings has been in the Republican camp.

The Republican Unity campaign, an appeal to vote a straight ticket from Ford down through state Assembly candidates, has been under way several weeks.

Carter campaign organizers are still vague about how many local headquarters or telephone banks will be opened, or where.

But neither Ford nor Carter has a strong constituency of his own In the nations largest state.

The outcome in California very likely will depend on two losers in the presidential derby: Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and former Gov. Ronald Reagan.

So far. Brown, a 3-1 winner over Carter in the California primary, has played a more active role in the Carter campaign than Reagan has for Ford. But Reagan delivered to Ford a campaign structure with roots down to the precinct level.

Reagan sent mailgrams to his 58 county chairman, asking them to support Ford. His state cochairman. Mike Curb, followed up with personal telephone calls and told each county chairman: We.re not kidding. We mean

< etkctnt M m

TntAtpn Liff niuryifiA~^rp. 1

IT OMAXliaTln AWTNOOtll tt

|T NO K4TUM O* CiaeVlATlOH

14.027

-------

13.046

U *M MMW.ATMM m

13.3M______________ 13.306

334

13.740

217

14.027

mmmmmrnmtm/lm Hr

.IUIHUMiWllltJ4IIIUA*4tfiiflMUIUWi

MVwAL MO eoeiM or si

14,050

13,119

31?

344

JUiZSO-

it. Get on board

Fifty-seven of the 58 now are county cochairmen for Ford.

There is no comparable organization which Brown, or any other California Democrat, can turn over to Carter.

"We dont have an ongoing organization that is available to particular candidates. We have to organize anew each election, said Gray Davis, Browns chief of staff and closest political adviser.

"The Republican party has always maintained organizational strength (in California) which in relative terms is much greater than the Democratic party. Activists in the Democratic party tend to organize around a candidate, rather than around a party, he said.

Brown is doing the most important thing he can do, which is identify himself with Gov. Carter. With Gov. Browns popularity, there is no more substantial thing he could do, Davis said. We have done everything Gov. Carter asked us to do.

Brown has traveled two days in California with Carter and praised the former Georgia governor. And Brown has agreed to campaign four days for Carter in

(Continued 00 page 5)

Strength For Today

.,Caia2llgfej>

A WORD THAT RE-ECHOES

One of the most massive and beautiful buildings in the world is the Taj Mahal, built by a faithful husband in memory of his wife On the tomb are inscribed these words: To the memory of an undying love,

It Is said that If one stands Inside the tomb and repeats this sentence, the last word loveechoes and re-echoes from the dome two hundred feel above The word "love has a marvelous way of re-echoing. Once we say It and mean it.

the reverberations of it never seem to die down.

The word love re-echoes through the New Testament as well. Jesus dwelt on the word with such exquisite power that millions in every generation have arisen to call him blessed. He declared that love constituted the sum and the end of the lawthe love which goes up to God In adoration and out to man in service.

"Love never faileth , . . Faith, hope, love; and the greatest of these Is love

-by Elisha Douglass

OlSTIltUTEO IT I A ItMfS STNOlCAtl

Chin up. chaps! We dare not lose our (oh, dear!) cool!

By ART BUCHWALD

A Devil Made Me Do It

WASHINGTON -Everyone has excuses for going off his and her diet. I would like to advance one that most people are afraid to admit to because their doctors or friends will think they are crazy. Its the Devil

theory and I can speak from personal experience when 1 say that the Devil is responsible for every lapse In any diet that I have tried to stick to.

This is what happens. I have been able to stick to any regimen that is the fad of the

Other Editors Say Bill Gets Higher

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The trouble with embarking upon a social welfare course, as Britain, Sweden and some of the other socialist-oriented nations have ruefully found out, is that there is no turning back, no retrenchment on existing programs, as the demand and appetite for more and more free goodies grow and grow.

It is a problem we are now facing in this country. Expenditures for social welfare programs hit an a.ll-time high of $287 billion in 1975. Social welfare expenditures include the costs of the social insurance programs, unemployment insurance, public employe retirement and workmens compensation, as well as public aid, health and medical programs, education, housing, veterans programs, institutional care, child nutrition and welfare, vocational rehabilitation and of course the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The total expenditures from federal, state and local funds-$287 billionis 19.1 per cent of the gross national product, up sharply from 1970 when such spending was 14.9 per cent of the gross national product. In 1965 welfare was 11 per cent of GNP and in 1960 it was 10 per cent.

Another significant shift is in the ratio of federal to state-local share of such expenditures. In 1975 the figures were 57.9 per cent federal and 42.1 per cent local-state. This is a shift from 1970 when the figures were 53.1 per cent federal and 46.9 per cent state-local. Obviously there is a strong tendency to shift the burden to the federal government as it grows larger and gains more voice in controlling the daily lives of the countrys citizens.

And the state and local governments are only too glad to shuck this burden, shifting it to Washington, As high as state and local taxes are, they are still not .enough to pay for all the social "services the people have been conditioned to expect Inflation has taken its toll, and in a vicious-cycle type of situation, social welfare breeds inflation.

Somewhere along the line in the futureand not too far off, at thatwe are going to have to call a halt to the wild dream that all can live off the central government. It cannot be done.

Government cannot be all things to all people, indeed, it was not intended to be. But its working out that way and we are going to rue' the day we took the course of Britain, Sweden and other nations who foolishly thought there was something for nothing to be found in socialism.

month, until around eleven oclock at night. Then my wife asks me to check to see if all the doors downstairs are locked. Unfortunately, the one she is most concerned with is the kitchen door.

I walk into the kitchen and there sitting at the counter is the Devil. He doesnt look like the ones you see in books.

For one thing he has no horns and for another he is lacking a taU. Hes actually a

art

V, Amity Is Still

Uneasy

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Nixon tried to manipulate the affairs of the Indian subcontinent and as a result led Indian leaders at one time to believe they were under the threat of a U.S. naval attack, says New Delhis outgoing ambassador, Triloki N. Kaui.

Kaul, who is ending his 3(4-year term as ambassador here today, said his years in Washington have seen relations between India and the United States move from cold hostility toward friendship.

A limited improvement has been achieved since the tensions of the early 1970s, Kaul said in an interview. But our two countries still have a long way to go before reaching true friendship and a new U.S. approach could help bring it about.

Kaul, formerly foreign secretary, came here in the after-math of Indias war with Pakistan and the Bangladesh crisis. It was a period that saw the policies of former President Nbton tilt in favor of Pakistan to the point that Indian leaders came to believe at one stage they were under the threat of a U.S naval attack.

During Indias 1971 conflict with Pakistan, the aircraft carrier Enterprise approached the Bay of Bengal and units of the U.S. Swth Fleet mounted a display of strength within sight of Indias defense perimeters.

These actions, taken together, led the government of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to feel it was being threatened by a show of American force designed to induce it to slow down its action against Pakistan.

Kaul indicated he did not himself feel the U.S. demon-CotttinuedcmprgeS

BUCHWALD,

very charming little fellow -pudgy, of course, and quite short with a round red face and dresses in a blue denim leisure suit. I always try to ignore him, but he is the type that starts up a conversation whether you want him to or not. He might say, While youre checking the kitchen door, why dont you take a peek in the refrigerator? Why should I take a peek in the refrigerator?

Just to check if the light Is on or not, he says innocently.

I open the fridge. The lights on, "Isay.

Oh, I see your wife bought some Edam cheese today. Ill bet that would taste delicious on black bread.

We have no black bread, wise guy, 1 snarl at him.

Look on the third shelf behind the diet cola.

I look on the third shelf and, sure enough, a loaf of black bread is there.

1 dont want any. Im on a diet,Isay firmly.

Well, you could offer me some. What kind of host are you anyway?

1 take out the black bread Coatittuedoopiges

40 Years Ago Today

Octobers, 1936 Great Britain turned a swift diplomatic hand today to patch a menacing break in the alliance of European nonintervention in Spain.

Stirred by a flat Russian ultimatum threatening to aid the Madrid government if fascist states do not stop helping the insurgents allegedly with guns, planes and other war materials. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden broke off his Monaco holiday and turned toward home to personally direct Britains policy.

In the wake of the Moscow warning came reports that other countries, as yet unnamed, would question alleged breaches of the hands off Spain pact at tomorrow's London meeting of the European nonintervention committee.

Hitting the campaign trails again President Roosevelt and Governor Landon faced today the grueling phase of electioneering which will give them little rest from now until November 3.

With expressions of "renewed confidence, Governor Lando made ready to leave Topeka this evening for a 2,400 mile tour of the lake states.

Mr. Roosevelt turned his face westward today for a nine-day drive into 11 states, planning to tour the midwest and the Rocky Mountain region.

-Barbara Mathews

Benefits From Soviet Trade?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusii^ Analyst

NEW YOIK (AP) - The United States could acquire technology quickly and inexpensively, create jobs, undercut inflation, and work toward resolving basic problems such as better health care by increased trade with the Soviet Union.

That's Bill Norris view, and when he expresses a view it sounds just like that a statement standing certain, alone, and without qualification or attribution. After a pause he might add some punctuation: Damn right,

Norris Is William G. Norris, the man who built Control Data Corp. Into a giant computer and finance company of which he is chairman. He feels strongly about many things, particularly about the benefits of

Soviet trade.

His concept of beneficial trade is to exchange technology rather than simply to peddle products alone.

"We must address the priorities of society, he says, listing among them food supply, water conservation, energy development and a broader distribution of health care benefits.

This is the Norris thesis: Technological innovation Is the underpinning of modern economic society, the process that brings us new products and more efficient, anti-inflationary methods. In the United States it is slowing down. We no longer lead. We must bring about a change, The Soviet Union has more scientists and engineers creating new knowledge than any country in the world. It budgets $17 billion a year for

developing technology, it operates 5,200 technological institutes.

Americans sometimes fall to give the Soviets proper credit, Americans are convinced they are the best. Our big organizations are arrogant and fall to see the advantages of Soviet trade. The bigger you are the more arrogant you are.

In the United States there is a great tendency to downgrade what the Russians are doing. Success In this country is measured by shiny new instruments. The Russians are weak In this area,

However, since "their society stresses creating knowledge as opposed to applying It, we could help them apply that knowledge. In exchange, the United States would acquire basic knowledge without having to

begin from scratch.

The Soviet Unions emphasis on research and the U.S. strength in the application of technology provides the basis for a natural marriage, The Japanese bought American know-how. Wed do well to take a page from their notebook.

Norris would help the Soviets refine and market products In exchange for technology that would help Improve American business and society, and do so with less capital investment than otherwise might be needed.

Meanwhile, Norrli believes, domestic technology development can be given a boost by encouraging larger companies to aid smaller concerns instead of eating them up. Its the little ones who are the Innovators, he says.

Willis Coi...

Caotiauedroa uge 4

New Jersey, Oregon and Pennsylvania.

So far, Reagan has only one Joint personal appearance planned with the President and has promised to appear for Ford in 11 other states.

But praise of Reagan's behind-the-scenes work Is offered with enthusiasm by Ford backers, while there is restraint in comments by Carter leaders about Brown,

One newspaper columnist quoted Brown as replying good when told Carter's campaign was in disarray. Brown vehemently denies the quote, but the story persists.

No one contends Brown and Carter are friends. Just as few believe Reagan and Ford are close. But Brown has cultivated a reputation as a maverick, while Reagan Is a party loyalist. And for Reagan, who will soon be 6, there may be no political tomorrow. Brown is 38.

"I don't think Brown is going to give more than lip service to Carter, because the best way for Brown to ultimately become president is for Carter to be defeated," -said Republican party vice chairman Mike Montgomery.

But the consensus is that Brown is helping, and Carter's campaign is fumbling independently of anything Brown does.

But, the built-in registration advantage for Carter is great. And, with limited funds, there is only so much that either campaign cando.

Ford has allocated $150,000 for his California campaign. The state party is putting up $50,000 more. Former President Richard M. Nixon's state organization spent 14 times that - $2.75 million on the general election campaign four years ago.

Carter allocated $288,000 to California.Sen. George McGoverns California

campaign spent six times that in California in 1972.

Said Brown aide Davis: With limits on spending -organizational money this state is going to be won or lost like every other state, largely by the manner in which the candidate presents himself and his ideas. What we do here only adds or subtracts incrementally from that total.

Gov. Carter has to win California. And California is stiR to be won or lost, Davis said.

Pollster Mervin Field, who reported a 62-33 Carter lead over Ford in California before the Republican convention in August, says the state should now be listed as doubtful for Carter.

But Field, who is starting a new survey, says the shift from Carter to undecided reported in other polls is not necessarily momentum for Ford. So far, it only means voters are taking a second look at Carter.

Carter starts with an edge. Carter has to lose it before Ford can win, Field said.

Democrats have outnumbered Republicans by a 3-2 margin in California since 1934, but Republicans have consistently beaten the odds, occupying the governors office during 28 of those 42 years. And Republicans have carried the state in five of the last six presidential elections.

But the presidential vote can be misleading. The GOP has had a Californian up for president or vice president in six of the last seven general elections. Thats an advantage the Republicans dont have this year. '

Buchwald...

CootiDoedtrom ptge 4

and the Edam cheese.

Dont forget the butter and mustard, he says, grinning from ear to ear.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Octobers, 187#-^

Scuppernong Grapes ,

Enjoy All You Con Eot From Our Vlnoyard-35 Por Person

Pick To Carry Home For 35' Per Lb.

Locetton:

(From Oreenvlile) tk hlflhwey n Kxmi tmvartft Kintton fa firit paved roM eutti o Dupont Ftent, men 00 weet 3.Y mlite tooiir vineyerd.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, BOX47V Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

I make the cheese sandwich and shove it toward him.

Care to Join me? he asks.

I hate to eat alone.

Ill Just have a taste, I say.

He pushes the sandwich toward me. Here take this one. Ill make my oywi. You know what would go good with that sandwich?

What? I ask, sitting next to him at the counter.

A large cold glass of beer.

Im not supposed to drink beer on my diet.

I know. But one glass isnt going to hurt you. You cant eat a cheese sandwich without beer.

"Wheres the beer? I ask him.

On the bottom shelf, behind the cottage cheese.

I pour myself a glass of beer.

I know Im not supposed to tell tales out of school, he says, but did you know your wife made chocolate chip cookies today to send to your daughter at college?

She did? I say in surprise, Where are they?

She hid them in the broom closet so you wouldnt find them. If I were you Id be pretty angry at a wife who hides chocolate chip cookies so her husband cant find them.

It does kind of get me mad, I admit. What kind of marriage is it if people cant trust each other?

Why dont you eat them Just to let her know youre not somebody who can be trifled with. Chocolate chip cookies are delicious with vanilla ice cream.

I look at him.

He grins. In the deep freeze, underneath the cans of frozen orange Juice,

You really are a troublemaker, 1 tell him as I take the ice cream out of the freezer.

What the devil are you talking about? Im the best. friend you have in the world. Who else would have told you about the chocolate chip cookies in the broom closet? Oh, by the way, before you go upsUtrs you better check the kitchen door. I think its still unlocked.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its monthly mass meeting Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

A nominating committee will be elected and reports of vice presidents will be given. Music win be presented by the Gospel Pearls of Greenville and other groups.

The church is located on Albermarle Avenue, Greenville.

Describe Boycott List Policy

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American businesses being asked by Arab countries to honor the economic boycott of Israel will have their identities made public from now on.

Those disclosures will be made by the Commerce Department In cases of boycott requests that U.S. buslneses receive after Thursdtty. Firms that received such requests in the past will not be identfied publicly.

tratkm as working for such a law.

The confusion stemmed from Fords statement that the names of U.S. companies that

The crux of the boycott is the wish of the Arab nations to put economic pressure wi Israel by refusing to do business with foreign companies that in turn

"have participated in the boy- do business with Israel, cott would be disclosed. How- The Arab nations obtain that ever, the Commerce Depart- information by requiring comment said Thursday that only panies to fill out questionnaires the names of companies in- which the United States convolved with the boycott after slders boycott requests - be-Oct. 7 will be disclosed. fore they can be approved for a

Commerce Secretary Elliot business transaction.

L. Richardson said President Such questionnaires are often Fords announcement of the sent to a number of different boycott order could have been firms for a single transaction worded more carefully. "It such as the manufacturer.

ministration lobbied hard against recent efforts in Congress to make it Illegal for U.S. companies to comply with the boycott.

Another anti-boycott measure was included in the recent tax bill that Ford signed. The new law denies business tax credits to any U.S. firm on any earnings derived as the result of participation in the boycott.

Although Ford did not mention that his administration had

opposed the tax action, a Treasury Department staff member acknowledged Thursday, We spent a lot of time working against it.

Fresh Rolls

Dimers Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

The new policy is the result could have been clearer, but I of the policy reversal that Pres- 4lont think anyone who knew ident Ford announced during the context was in any doubt,

the Wednesday night debate with Jimmy Carter when Ford said the names of U.S. companies paticlpating in the boycott will be made public.

Fords handling of the Arab boycott during the debate is generating some sharp criticism of Ford and sonie confusion about what he intended.

He is being criticized by Democrats for misrepresenting Congress as opposing legislation to counter the boycott while portraying his adminls-

Richardson said.

Speaking at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Wichita, Kan. Richardson denied the Ford administration (^iposed congressional disclosure efforts. He said it opposed iitore far-reaching legislation because it mi^t have made the boycott more stringent.

But we were prepared to accept legislation that would have the effect of requiring disclosure, Richardson said.

the bank that supplies financing and the shipping company that transports the product.

The Commerce Department now requires American companies to report to the department when they get such requests. Up to now, the names of those companies have been kept ^ret by the department.

Under Fords order, the earliest any names would be disclosed is Oct. 29, since companies are required to report 15 days after receiving any boycott requests.

Despite Fords statements Wednesday night making it appear otherwise, the Ford ad-

I How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

Until Saturday

ATTENTION!

WINTERVILLE

CITIZENS

You Are Invited...

To Participate In The WIntervllle Community Development Programs

Consider this your Invitation to get Involved In Win-tervllle's Community Development Program. It Is Issued on behalf of the WIntervllle Town Board of Aldermen to all Individuals, organizations, and neighborhood groups in the town.

Each individual citizen, group of citizens, neighborhood organization or civic club has some ideas about what they want Town Government to do ... or not to do. Most of us have ah idea of what kind of city or neighborhood we want to live in and about which needs are most important. The best ideas In government have always come from the people. The Town of WIntervllle believes they still do.

Your opportunity to express your personal or group views as to the community needs of Winterville will be to attend the public hearing of October 11, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall.

For further Information, call or write to the Winterville Town Clerk, P.O. Box 431, Winterville, North Carolina 28590. The telephone number Is 756-2221. We want to hear from you!

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are due t^y in New Englaod and the Southeast. Ratal Is expected for the i^iper Great Lakes. Warm

weather Is forecast for the west coast and Rockies and mild weather akng^ the Atlantic coast. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

n/VTn-mnrfrir>.ArrhCn

FLEA MARKET

at Tice Drive-In

Every SAT.

8:00 to 4:00 P.M.

Everyone Welcome!

Sellers Only $1.00 Per Space All Kinds of Items For Sale-You Name it, We Have It!

Snack Bar Will Be Open

For mor* datails call 756*3033 or 756-7742

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYOEN HIGHWAY

(NaxttoPlttT||h:

Sunday will be 50s In the mountains to mostly 60s elsewhere. By Tuesday It will warm into the mid 60s to mid 70s. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 40s, except 50s along the coast.

Some persons in Caldwell county couldnt get home Thursday night because roads were made impassible by heavy rain. Some low-water bridges on private property were washed away. Others on rural roads were under water.

About 15 persons In the Perkins Park area of Caldwell were evacuated as Wilsons creek rose.

Elsewhere, two Inches and more of rain fell In the northwestern North Carolina moun-

By The Associated Press

A flash-flood watch was in effect today for the mountains and eastern slopes of North Carolina following heavy rain.

High water caused some evacuations.

There was some overflow on the Yadkin River in the North Wilkesboro area. But no serious flooding was reported there.

More showers will fall over western .counties and possibly in the east until a cold front with rain-causing waves moves out of the state Saturday.

Skies will remain cloudy through Saturday over most of the state, so temperatures will change very little. Highs today ranged from the upper 60s in the mountains to 80s along the southeast. Lows tonight will be from the upper 50s in the mountains to the upper 60s along the coast. Highs on Saturday will be from the low 60s in the mountains to the low 80s along the southern coast.

The extended outlook for Sunday through Tuesday is lor problems that marred U.S.-In-showers ending along the coast dlan relations during the early Sunday and fair weather Mon- 1970s to Nixon. He said deterio-day and Tuesday. Highs on ration in U.S.-Indian relations began after Nixon took office in

Gavshon Col.

CoaUaaedtrom ptgt 4

stratkms of power were preparations for an actual attack. Kaul ascribed part of the

tains by early this morning. The Rockford Bridge over the Yadkin River was closed. Creeks in the northwest were rising.

Tide Tables

MorebeidCity 34 deg. 43 UUtude. 78 deg longitude

Oct.9(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low 9:37 3:10 9:49 3:44

Moon : Pull Moon Tidal time differenced in minutes between Moreheed City and

S>H F1.,K*rhr it. BMufoft IFIvtri!.} Atlantic taacn Bogua initt MtwFivar imtt Cap# Lookout

Hattarai iniat Ocracoki Inltf

U.S. CHOICE

Dinner Steak

Served with large baked potato, tossed salad, choice of dressing.

0ON A1L 11. 174J-JWCMltO ?k*MI0THO*l wsoTi He ffCLMutm MtxKmon xi thi of JS WM CanM,6MM(. - whmwtom

Cum\- ^ rstFowio w uwncM pwlokwicu. 56CIITVW. M )aHSMW9o m riuwa fm

SviMt /(I m < Mr rvi nerswMCYSrS wrt -svr WH iLicn IvrufiBfitrof rxi umrtoSTAns MI8M m >110 At ni Ate or It

HENfty WltNgR i7to-i7*o n ONLVMiWVBW*

vom F08 nc MaMAtlON OF WHPfNIKNCI

MIHCta iMMOflTAUTY BECAUSE he NEMECTED TOSBNIT/

S/X6iNMTK)flilSaF

rHEBEAMFAMICf

ffmBBBNimtm

mmnjDiffiesr

BOUMOH.

UIIIUCr'SII*ltNT

BOMUUVMSUT

MM 8HM4 Mr*

1969.

Nixon, who resigned in 1974, was seen by Indian authorities as a man out to maneuver and manipulate affairs of the Indian subcontinent.

India was not prepared to play the part of a stooge, Kaul observed.

But the situation gradually eased. And two years ago, around the time Nixon resigned, Secretary of State Henry A. Kisalnger found it possible to visit New Delhi and restore some confidence between the two governments.

Relations with the United States showed Improvement after Nbums departure but difficulties persisted.

In the spring of 1975, a few days before the scheduled arrival in WasblngtMi of an Indian ministerial team, Kisalnger authorized the resumption of defensive weapons supplies to Pakistan,

Kaul protested but to no avail. Kissinger explained India was receiving weapons from the Soviet Union and that he was not supplying the Pakistanis with arms in quantities that could upset the mllltsry alance In the area. But the Indians remained angry. The ministerial visit was postponed.

4/5 Qt.

won.

MNTUCllY SISAKWT BOUSBOk UmiSKEYJ THE JAMES B HAM (MSTIUIM

0 PSOOf DISTIUEO AHO BOniEO BY CO , CIEPMONT BEAM AY

The city of Troy fsU to the Greeks after s liege Issting 10 yetrs, In 1200 B.C.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" Announcing: YABBA DABBA DEW (Fun Fruit Drinks)

The Flintstones

will be at

SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH

Harris Suparmarket On North Oraan Straat Greenville9 A.M. Til 11 A.M.

Harris Supermarkat On Aftain Street in Bethel 12 Noon Til 1:30 P.M.

Harris Suparmarket lnTarboro2P.M.'Til5P.M.

We Will Have Free Gifts For The Children A Samples For Everyone

10< Coupon For Mother Will Be Given Away In The Store Save KM On Each Can

YABBA DABBA DEW

Oi.

Can

FUN FRUIT DRINKS

^ without Coupon

ft-The Daily Rtflector, Greenvffle, N.C.Friday. Octobers, 1876

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH iOl Eflf Fourth Stroet Pastor. R#v Lawrence P. Houston jr., rector, Rev John R. Price, associate rector Seventeenth Day Atter Trinity 7:30a.m. Sun -Holy Communion

00 a m. Morning Prayer to rOO a.m.-Sunday School IMSa.m.Morning Prayer 6:30p.m.Jr. Young Churchmen

7:00 pm.-Bible Study. 40 S Easlern Street

12:00 Noon Monday ECW Covereu Dish Luncheon, Parish Hall 1:00 p.m.-Vestry

3:30 p.m. Wed. -Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5 30 p. m. - Holy Communion, Canterbury 7; 30 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 a.m. Thur. - Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion & Laying On-Of-Haods fIrOOa.m. -BibleStudy

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Or Frank Gentry, pastor *-4Sa.m.Son Sunday School 11,00 a.m.-Worship 6:30 p.m -Sunday School Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service with Communion Service 7:00p.m. AAon-TEE Class 7: M p.m.Woman's Auxiliary 7: X p.m. Tues -Cottage Prayer Service

:00 a.m.Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.Missions Service 7:30p.m.Lifeliners (Youth)

1:30 p.m.-Choir Practice

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Street R. Graham Natiouse, pastor 0:30 a.m. SunEarly Service

:4Sa.m.-Church School 11:00a.m -Morning Worship

5:00 p.m.Youth Ministry Supper and Work Proiect 6:00 p.m.-Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:30p.m. -Church Council at the church 7 30 p.m. Tues - Bible Study Croup at the church

7; 15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choirpract4;e 10:00 a.m. Thur.-Bible Study Groiip at 21 E4th St.

7:00 p.m. Thur Contirmation Cta'ss M (0th Grade)

6:00 p.m. Friday-Children's Choir at the church

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHOPlST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph, minister, Alan McQuisfon, Asst, to the ministers 11:00 a.m. service broadcast over Radio Station WMZO1S50

;00-l:00 p.m Sat.-"Slave Pay" (sponsored by Jr. Hi. Hi UMYF call 752 6154 to get workers)

4:00 p.m.Handbell Choir rehearsal 0:45 a.m. Sun Worship of God (Dr Ed. Roberts, speaker)

9:45a m -ChurchSchool 10:30 a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 3:00-5:00 p.m.N.C. Society for Autistic Children (St. James)

5:OOp,m.-Youth Choir S;lSp.m.-CherubChoir 6:00 p.m.Covered Dish Supper (Sur names LZ)

6.00p.m.Jr.il Sr. Hi UMYF 9:00 12:00 noon Mon. Fri.-Weekday School

7:30 p.m. Mon.Pastor Parish Relations Committee 1:00-5:00 p.m..Tues Greenville DiSt. Worship (Church School) at Ayden UMC 6:30p.m.-Brownie Troop (Pertalion)' 6;p.m Girl Scout Troop No. 446 7;00-9:00p.m.Youth Recreation S:00 pm.Administrative Board nseefing

3:00p.m. Wed.-Glrl Scout Troop No. B9 7: p.m.Boy Scout Troop No, 3A)

1:00 p.m.-Chancel Choir 3:30p.m, Thur -BrownieTroopNi2 7:30p.m.St. JamesVisitors |

10:00 a.m. FrI.Church Women united Mfg. First Presby, Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 30 a.m Sun.-Methodist Men's Break fastintha Fellowship Hail 1:45 a.m. -Morning Worship, Laity Sunday. Dr. Richard Pearce, guest speaker, "Getting Ahead And Losing The Race"Choir Dedication Service 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery 11:00 am.Morning Worship, Laity Sunday. Dr. Richard Pearce, guest speaker, "Getting Ahead And Losing The Race", Choir Dedication Service 4;00p.m, Commission on Missions 5:00p,m.-Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.-UMYF Supper 6:30p.m.UMYF Programs 1:00 p.m.-Bible Share Group tor Young Adults

9.30 a.m. AAon.-Church Stall Meeting 3:30 3 15-Cherub Choir (ages4A5)

8:00 p.m.Under 39 Laeis meet with Mrs. Brvant K irtrell, 300 Nichols Drive.

9:00 a.m.-No. 1, Mrs. Pat Carter and Mrs. Dixie Greene, coleaders, meet In Fellowship Hall 10 rOO a.m.No. 3, Mrs. Virgin# Lamche, leader, with Mrs W. M. Swind^l. 1100 East 10th Street Ext 10:00 a.m. -No. 4, Mrs. 0. E Dowd and Mrs. Herma Staocil, coleaders, meet with Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, 1705 East 5th Street.

10.00 a.m.No S. Mrs. W. H. Taft, Sr. and Mrs. w. G. Blount, co leaders, meet with Mrs. R. E. Laughter, 2301 East 5th Street.

10:00 a.m.No 6, Mrs. L. E (Jsswaid, leader, meet In Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. -No 7, Mrs Al Conley, leader, with Mrs. Fannie Gilbert, 1901 East lOth Street.

1:00 p.m.-No. 9, Mrs. Marshall L. Starkey, leader, meet in C Church Parlor 8:00 p.m.-No 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader, meet In Conference Room.

8:00 p.m.No II, Mrs Howard Clay, leader, meet with Mrs D. L. Williams. 1607 East Wright Road 9:30 a.m. Tues.-Sugar Plum House Workshop In Fellowhip Hall all day.

3:30 - 4:15 p.m.Crusader Choir (ages 6li7)

9:30 a.m Wed.Sugar Plum Workshop in Fellowship Hah aii day 10:00 a.m.-Prayer Group 3:30 4:30 p.m.-Girls' Wesley Choir

(agtsO-M)

7:30p.m Cancel Choir 7:30p.m.Boy Scouts 9:00 a.m. ThurChristmas Tree House Workshop in fellowship Hall 9:30 a.m.-Adult Bible Study wim Rev Bailey in Conference Room.

6:30 a.m. Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 8:00 a.m.-Voum leave tor Robeson County Church end Community Center 3:30-4:30 p.m.-Boyi' Wesley Choir (ages 8-11)

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Old Rad Banks Road Rev. Kenneth Hammond, minister. L R. Adams. Ass. Minister 7:30p.m. Fri.Church Conference 9;45 a m.-Sun.Church School 10 50 a.m.Moments of Meditation 11:00 a m -Worship of God Rev Richard Battle, Guast Minister )2;00N Holy Communion 7:X p.m .-Christian Aid Society Meeting 7;30p m. - MW week Prayer Service

7.30 p.m. -Male Chorus Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 17B1 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 9:45a.m Sun - SundaySchool 10:30a.m,-Devotion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 o.m.-Rev J.B Taylor will preach, music. The Star of East Masonic male Chorus Sponsor The Gospel Chorus

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:80am Sun. -SundaySchool 11:00a.m Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed -EvenlngMeeting 2:00O4;00pm Tues , Wed , and Fn Reading Room, 400 S Meade St

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville OiCrestline Blvd.

LawrenceR K#p(er Minister

10 : DO a.m Sun -Sunday School

11 00 a.m -Morning Wocship i Com munwo

7:00 p.m. -EveningServke 7.00p.m VouthMeetlngs I.OOp.m. Eldar'sMaeting 7:30 p.m Mon. -Church Board Meeting 7;30p.m Wed.-InipirationelHour 7; 30 p.m. Wed. Group Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Wed,-Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5301 Orecnvllia Blvd Dr WHIR Wallece, Minister, Mill Kathy Leggcff. dre 9 45 a.m. Sun - Church School M;00am Sun MornmgWorship 4:00p.m Sun -YouthMeeting 6:80 p m -Couplet CltM Cook out at the home Of Mr a. Mrs Bill Efilngion, 1611 Lengwood Drive

Will Speak At Services

Scholars Say Carter Aired Basic Truth

9:00a.m. Wed.-BazaarWorkshop 7:30p.m Wed.-Cancel Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Fri.-Haney Fellowship Class Covered Dish S^wper al the home of Dr & Mrs. Will Wallace. 1043W Rock Spring Rd.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rte 1 264 By Pass Dr Harold W Deitch

9 45a.m Sun. -BibieSchooi

M no ,1 m s.>rmoo 'The Word That Opens Heaven "

6:00p m Youth Groups meet

10 00 a.m Mon - Wiima James group meets at the home of Mrs Rena Manning

2:00 p.m.-Rubella Gom group meets at the home of Mrs Marybelle'Joynir 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. - Audrey Jordan group at Mrs Jordan home 6:30 a.m. Wed. -Men's Prayer Breakfast 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thur.-women's Bible Study and Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.-Visitation

GRINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rt. SBOX5I8 J. B. AAorris

10 00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School IhOOa.m.-Morning Wwship 7:00p.m.-Evangel islic Service 7:30 p.m Wed-Family Training Hour(YPE)

7:00 p.m.-Every First Saturday - Gospei Singing

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST 1510 Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a m. SunChurch School 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Morning Worship 12:00 noon Sun.Church wide picnic 6:30p.mYouth

7:00 p.m.-Evenif>g Current Mission Group with Edith Hardee 3:00 pm. Mon.-Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m - Evening Bible Study Group 9 45 a.m. Tues-Morning Current Mission Group 7:30p.m, Tues. - Baptisf'Young Women

6 00 p.m WedFamily Supper

6.30 p.m. Wed.-Devotional. Children Choirs

7:00 p.m. Wed,-Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Acteens Finance Committee

CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev E.H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School ll:00a.m Worship Service 7:00p m.Evangelistic Service

7 30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

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

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G- Messick, pastor 9 .45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00am.-Church worship 6,00p.m.Sun.-JYF 6:00p.m.-CYF 7:OOp.m,-CHI RHO 8:00 p.m.-Elders Meeting 8:00 p.m Tues.-Official Board 8:00 p.m Wed.-Choir Rehearsal

FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH NO. I

Rte. 1. Grimesland

Bishop J. L. Smith, Pastor & Founder 8.00p.m. Fri.-Prayer Service 8:00a.m. Sat.Yard Sale 7:00p.m.Youth Choir Practice 6:00p.m Sat.Broadcast Taping 9;X a.m. Sun.Sunday School Topic "The Beatidues"

11.00 a.m.Youth Day sermon by Elder Jack Jones 8:00p,m. Wed.-Bible Class "Acts 13"

24 hour Mon. Sun.Prayer A Consolation 758 3091

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the political iioots and ridicule let loose at Jimmy Carter for saying he often has committed adultery in my heart, church scholars say he pointed 14) a basic truth about the human condition.

They say he expressed, in a plain way, both sound psy^ chology and accurate theology.

That his direct assertion of it caused such a spate of public gibes, cartoon snickers and claims he had blundered shows in itself a distaste for honest realism, the scholars say, a kind of pretentiousness.

Its hypocritical, precisely the failing that is attacked in the Scripture passage Carter was talking about, says the Rev. Dr. Robert V. Moss, a New Testament scholar and president of the United Church of Christ.

To mock the expression of a fact of human fallibility is to not really deal with it and to avoid coming face to face with who you are, he adds.

The Rev. Dr. Seward Hiltner, a noted psychologist-theologian of Princeton Theological Seminary, says that obviously "there is an enormous distinction between a passing glance and adultery or rape. But he says the Scripture passage cited by Carter brings out an important aspect of psy-chologicai health, an acknowledgement that fleeUingiy distorted motives musfalso be rejected as well as wrong behavior.

The wrong impulse, if not recognized for what it is, can become a dominating preoccupation, an obsession that imprisons a life even when the person doesnt carry it out in overt behavior, Dr. Hiltner adds.

Carters comments, made in an interview with Playboy magazine, had to do with

Evangelist Will Speak

Jesus Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 5-7 demanding recognition of inevitable human shortcomings in contrast with the perfect standards God sets for their ultimate future.

Forgive ... Jesus says, and your heavenly Father also will forgive you.

In describing the perfection projected in- Gods kingdom, Jesus cites high absolutes virtually impossible to live by in earthly life," says the Rev. Dr. J. Robert Nelson, a Methodist theologian of Boston University.

Yet theyre keenly relevant, the strongest kind of directive for consistency of motive and action, he adds. Sure, we ail fall short. The fact that were sinners is pretty well known

Will Speak At Revival

and it seems strange there would be all this fuss over Carter admitting that the best of us are fallible.

Jesus, in his sermon, calls figuratively for cutting off an arm or plucking out an eye if they cause sin, demands turning the other cheek to an assailant, loving enemies and equates anger with killing, lust with adultery, motive with deed, and also insists on acknowledgement of human fallings and forgiveness for it.

As Carter put it, Christ set almost impossible standards for us. Christ said, 'I tell you that anyone who looks on a woman with lust in his heart has already committed adultery. Ive looked on a lot of women with lust. Ive committed adultery in my heart many times. This is something God reco^izes I will do ... and God forgives me for it.

The Rev. James T. Bur-tchaell, a noted Roman Catholic theologian and provost of the University of Notre Dame, says Carter simply was saying he shared a common ten-........

dency in physical attitudes, and more importantly, that he was not pleased by it, and that he had not followed up on it.

Thats a pretty good record.

Dr. Hiltner says its essential to realism for human beings to understand their jmpressions always are flawed in many ways, including a mans fragmented view of a woman, and vice versa, neither seeing in a wholly true perspective.

Not to realize this is to fall victim to fantasies, he says. For example, he notes, if a bank officer spends his time

constantly thinking of embezzling funds but actually never does it, he can be enchained as much as if hed taken the money, not before the law, but in himself.

While Carter underlined that . subtle dimension, some scholars questioned his expounding it to a magazine advocating casual sex. Perhaps, Dr. Nelson says, the candidate over- ^ looked Jesus admonition in _ Matthew 10:16;

"Behold, I send you out as sheep in the midst of wolves; , so be as wise as serpents and innocent as doves.

BRENTWOOD PIANO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE

NOWIN PROGRESS

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 Greenville Blvd. 7S4-7085

DR. R.W. PEARCE

Dr. Richard W. Pearce will be the guest speaker Sunday at the 8:45 and 11 a.m. worship hours at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

His sermon topic will be Getting Ahead and Losing the Race.

A native of Glen Ellyn, 111., Dr. Pearce attended Hendersonville High School and the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Company Apprentice School. He resigned to enter the USNR. He attended the University of North Carolina and receivedhisJ. D.,andM.A.B.A. degrees from Stetson University and his L.L.D. from Florida Southern College.

Dr. Pearce is now president of the Methodist College, Fayetteville. He was vice president and dean of the college, Florida Southern College for three years. He has served in several other capacities at Florida Southern and Stetson Unlversitv

Churchwomen

ToSellBarbecue

The Ladies Auxiliary of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist will sponsor a barbecue sale on Saturday. Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. until at the church fellowship hall.

Barbecue plates will sell for *2.

Cakes will also be sold.

HomecomingAt Church Sunday

AYDEN - Annual homecoming will be observed at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

A patriotic program will be presented by the choir following lunch.

Revival services will begin Monday, Oct. 11, and will continue through Oct. IS at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. 0. B. Jones, pastor of the First Free WUl Baptist Church, Tarboro, will be the guest speaker.

The church members and the pastor. Rev. Gary M. Bailey, invite the public to attend. The church is located on Rt. 3, Ayden.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

Revival services will be conducted at the Arlington Street Baptist Church beginning Sunday evening and continuing throui Friday, Oct. 15.

The service will begin each evening at 7:30. The guest speaker will be Dr. Garland Hendricks, teacher and header of the Field Education Office, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest.

. Following the service Sunday evening, an ice cream and cake fellowship, sponsored by the churchs training department, will be held.

The public is invited and a nursery will be provided.

MRS. SHIRLEY JONES

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here Tuesday through Sunday beginning at 7:30 nightly.

The guest evangelist will be Mrs. Shirley Jones, originally of Australia. Special singing will be held each evening and a nursery will be provided.

The public is invited to attend, according to Jack Jayroe, pastor.

HomecomingAt Church Sunday

SIMPSON - Salem United Methodist Church will observe its annual homecoming Sunday. The Rev. Alton Lancaster of Goldsboro will be this years guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service.

At noon there will be dinner on the grounds. The Haddock Family and the Victory Singers of Black Jack wilt be featured at a special singing service immediately following dinner.

The Rev. James Lupton, pastor, extends an invitation to the public.

Plan A Singing And Bake Sale

A singing program and bake sale will be held Saturday night at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The featured group is the Lighthouse Singers of Wilson.

The Rev. Calvin W. Seymour, pastor, invites the public to attend.

FALL COMMUNITY REVIVAL

At The

First Free Will Baptist Church

2600 Charles Street Oct. 11-15

Greenville, N.C. 7:30 P.M. Nightly

It has been estimated that only 21 per cent of the worlds land surface is cultivable.

REV.KERMITFARLOW

'The Rev. Kermit Farlow of Sophia will conduct revival services at First Wesleyan Church of Greenville on the New Bern Highway Sunday through the following Sunday.

The Rev. Farlow is general evangelist of the Wesleyan Church. Ni^tly services will _ begin at 7:30, except for the I Sunday service, which will start at 6 p.m. There will be special music for each service. Pastor Kennedy invites the public.

Men's Day At Church Sunday

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. A special program has been planned for the observance. The morning message at 11 a.m. will b^elivered by Rev. Richard BIRle, pastor of the Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Rocky Mount.

The Rev. Battle is a native of Halifax County and is currently studying at Shaw University, Raleigh. Music for the morning will be by the Male Chorus of the church. Following the message. Holy Communion will be observed.

The public is invited to attend.

COLUMNIST DIES NEW YORK (AP) -Broadway columnist Leonard Lyons, who wrote for 40 years the spritely Lyons Den for the New York Post and other newspapers, died Thursday. He was 70.

MONDAYRev. Stewart Humphrey, Pastor of The Gum Swamp FWB ChurchTopic: Power of Prayer

TUESDAYRev. Bobby Futrell, Pastor of The Winterville FWB ChurchTopic; Soul-Winning

WEDNESDAYRev. Frank Brinson, Pastor of The Sweet Gum FWB ChurchTopic: Christian Example

THURSDAYRev. Willis Wilson, Pastor of The Reedy Branch FWB ChurchTopic; The Bible

FRIDAY-Rev. Bobby Bazen, Pastor of The Black Jack FWB ChurchTopic; The Church

Gospel SingingGreat PreachingEveryone Welcome

During this Bicentennial year, we remember especially the covered wagonand the days when vast stretches of fertile farming land and rich mining country lured the pioneers across our western plains.

Packed in these lumbering vehicles were camping materials, stores of food and medicines, clothing and tools and weapons, for danger lurked everywhere.

These were the rugged people who settled our West and bore the torch of civilization across plain and mountain to the Pacific.

But the covered wagons carried something besides the pioneers and their material belongings westward. They carried the faith of a great people, and they planted it In every village and settlement

Faith is the foundation on which the West was buik-and the East had been built before it Faith in God and the right in people and work and prayer... this is the true source of a nations greatness.

Every church spire pointing heavenward blazens the secret of our countrys strength.

Scripfurat siactd by The Amanean Bibit Sooaly

Qdpyngnt 1976 Keiatcr Advartiamg Sarvtca, Inc. Straaburo. Vngtnta

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Proverbs John John John Mark Luke

119:105-112 3:1-12 8:12-15 4:7-26 4:43-54 10:46-52 7:11-23

9:45 a.m. Bible Schaal

Classes for all agesi

11:00 a.m. Serman:

"THE WORD THATOPENS HEAVEN'

6nn m Youth Groups for all ages. :UU p.m. Nursery at all services.

"Tlw End of Your Srch For A Fritndly Churcfi '

l?.JOal.CkrUtiana urcli

LIBERTY BAPTIST COLLEGE CHORALE CONCERT

Sunday, October 10th at 7:00 p.m.

A Selection of splrituali and gospel songs as well as traditional hymns of the church in unusual arrangements will be rendered, plus a special bicentennial salute to America. The Rev. Bobby G Bazen, pastor of Black Jack Church extends a cordial Invitation to the public to attend No admission will be charged

^ack ^ack

' Dr.. WMBaphd CLrck

This series of ads is being published eech week In The Reflector and it being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

RtUMBr pass

Or Harold W Daltch, Patlor

Route 3, Greenville, N.C.

Pitt PCX Service

FarmaCs Htadquartars Cornar Lina and Chastnuf ttraats

Home Furniture Store, Inc,

Phona 7]]-2l7

Fraa Parking Bablnd Stora Cornar of Ith St. and Dlchlnton Avt.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Oapoflts Insured Up ta *44,080 *41 Evan* Sir talPhona zil-Mai

Biggs Drug Store

Praocrlptloni Carafvlly Cotnpavndad 300 Evan* AOall-Phooa 752 213*

City Council...

Co^uedvm ptge 1

issuance of all building and related construction permits shall apply only in those areas identified by the . . . Corps of Engineers and the Federal Insurance Administration as having a flood hazard potential

Act of 1976 in that the act will "resolve the conflicting problems and requirements of different federal agencies regarding the composition of areawide agency boards ;

Adoption of an ordinance adopting a proposed new

due to location in the identified Classification Plan covering all

floodways or in the 100-year flood plain as presented to the city on Sept. 30, W6.

Caldwell explained that the moratorium will give the city time to prepare an ordinance that will regulate construction in f!ie fringe areas of the flood plain. The new ordinance will be considered at the November meeting.

Bobby Kim and Dave Middleton were approved as Rose High School representatives on the Human Relations Council.

David J. Gordon was reappointed to a second five-year term on the Redevelopment Commission. Gordon's first term expires this month.

Dogs made the agenda once again with members of the Council voting to adopt an ordinance providing for an annual license tax on the privilege of keeping a dog within the city.

The ordinance imposes a license tax of $1 for the privilege and stipulates that an application for the license shall be made by one of two methods: to the Pitt tax supervisor at the time the owner or keeper of the dog lists transmitting the application to the city; or in the event the person owning or keeping the dog does not list property taxes, application for the license shall be made direct to the Greenville Tax collector.

The license tax will be paid at the same time as the annual property tax, it was noted, and the property tax receipt will constitute the license. A permanent license tag will be issued by the Greenville tax collector and payment of each subsequent years license tax constitutes a renewal of the tag.

Other business included:

Approval, following a public hearing, of a rezoning request for Tract Three of the Wilcar Enterprises property located on the west side of US 13, south of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, from Unoffenslve Industry to R-6 (residential);

Extension of temporary permit for the operation of four taxicab certificates of convenience and necessity for Mrs. Carrie L. Brewington for 30 days:

Adoption of resolution of intent to close Stancil Circle and a portion of River Drive and setting of a public hearing on the matter at the Nov. 4 Council meeting:

-Approval of applications by the Pitt County Health Department and Pitt County Memorial Hospital for renewal of mobile home permits for use as office and quarters for night interns, respectively;

-Approval of applications for taxicab operators permits by William Earl Gorham, Billy Lee Nobles and James Ray Staton;

Approval of applications by Big Value Discount Drugs Inc. at 1112 N. Greene Street, for an off-premise beer and wine privilege, and by Virgo Lounge, 804 W. Fifth Street, for an onpremise beer and wine privilege license;

-Adoption of a resolution endorsing the enactment of the Intergovernmental Coordination

classes of positions in the municipal service of the city;

-Approval of a request by the residents in West Meadowbrook to rename RaUroad Street to Melody Lane;

Scheduling of public hearings on request for rezoning Section II of North River Estates from RA-20 to R;i.j^uest for rezoning Section'll of Tucker Estates from RA-20 to R-15, and on a petition for annexation of Tucker Estates, Section II;

Adoption of a resolution of intent to close a portion of Radio Road, located at the west end of Radio Road abutting the ABC Moving and Storage Co., and setting a public hearing on the matter tor the Nov. 4 meeting;

Scheduling of a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Medical Arts zoning district to include residential quarters for a resident manager, supervisor, or caretaker;

Approval of the placement of No Parking from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday signs on Berkley Road from Overlook Drive to Treemont Drive;

Denial of a request by Woodrow Haddock for refund of taxes lor 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1975 in the amount of *7,544.19;

Denial of a request by Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. for refund of taxes for 1972, 1973,1974, and 1975 in the amount of *6,344.81;

Release of taxes for 1974, 1975, and 1976 for a list of petitioners, with the exception of Sam K. Price and Grey H. Price (motion to except the price request from the list passed by three to two vote, with Mrs. McGrath, Hadden and Joe Taft voting in favor and Clarence Gray and Fuller voting against);

-Rejection of the bid received on an animal control vehicle and rescheduling for advertisement; and

Accqitance of GUCO bids received for material and equipment in August.

ADK Week Will Begin Sunday

Alpha Delta Kappa Week will be observed beginning Sunday and continuing through the following Saturday. Alpha Delta Kappa is an international honorary sorority for women educators.

Alpha Iota Chapter of ADK will sponsor a bridge tournament Tuesday at the Greenville Womans Club

Prize Ribbons...

Coatlnued from pge 1 Penny Bell (two).

Clothing and Home Furnishing (Dept. J., youth)-blue: Charlene Dickerson (two), Christopher Sowle; red: Charlene Dickerson (two), Amanda Haddock.

Clothing and Home Furnishing (adult)-blue: Iris Taylor (three), Mabel Haddock, Ella Davis, Jim Wilkerson, Mrs. Annie Braxton, Janice Nichols, Mrs. Claude Fornes, Odell Evans, Mrs. C. V. Nichols (three), Betty Jane Nichols, Roberta Reynolds, Mrs. Eleanor Heine, Veronica Outerbridge, Tellatha Kelly (two), Priscilla Bolick, Debra Hudson, Ann Savetta, Mabel Tripp (two).' Loretta Harrison;

Red: Mamie Wall (two), Bertie Colville, Alabama Adams (two), Mabel Haddock, Mrs. John Kerr, Geneva Webb, Grayce Haddock, Iris Taylor, Mrs. C. V. Nichols (two) Mrs. Eleanor Heine (two), Janet E. Rodgers, Audrey Bonar, Maggie Strong, Edna Elliott (two), Nancy Allen, Virginia Bonar, Mabel Tripp (two), Faye Best, Bob Elliott, Penny Bell.

Pantry Division Youth: Blue: Charlene Dickerson, Barbara Snuggs, and Renee Watson. Red; Linda Lambeth and Charlene Dickerson.

Pantry Division, Adult: Blue; Maybelle Haddock, Mrs. Nathan Smith, two, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, two, Nannie Combs three Naomi Stancill, Alice Stocks, two, Pricilla Hodges, Mrs. Claude Fomes, Mrs, Elaine Harrell, John T. Kelly, Lillian Dickerson, Ada Gold McLawhom, Geneva Atkinson, Marie Eastman, Marie Buck, two Janice Nichols,

Mamie Wall Sue Tugwell, Frances Jolly, and Susan Sowle, Red: Lucille Sharpe, Nannie Combs, Mrs. Elaine Harell, Mrs. Nathan Smith, two, Cassie Haddock, Marie Buck, Alice Stocks, Brownie Russell, Maybelle Haddock, Naomi Stancill, Eva Mills, Carolyn Hebum, Janice Nichols, Mrs. John Kerr, Bertha Jenkins, Mrs, Clarence Barnhill, Faye Best, Mrs, Claude Fomes, Pricilla Hodges, Lillian Dickerson, Roberta Reynolds, Geneva Tugwell, Betty Jean Nichols, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Sue Tugwell, Mrs. R. G. Fuseell, and Martha Bland.

Floral Department J., Youth Division: Blue: Charlene Dickerson, two, and CTiristopher Sorole. Red: Charlene Dickerson, two and Amanda Haddock,

Floral Department Jr., Adult Division : Iris Taylor Five, Mabel Haddock two, Ella Davis, Jim Wilkerson, Mrs. Annie Braxton, Janice Nichols, Mrs. Claude Fomes, two Odell Evans, Emma Witherington, Rhonda Carraway, two Alice Stocks, three Eva Mills, two Maxine Wiggins, five Mrs. C.V. Nichols, three, Naimie Combs, Mamie Wall, four Ernest Hathaway, and Martha Bland.

Red: Mamie Wall, two, Bertie Colville, Alabama Adams, two, Herbert Taylor, Mabel Haddock, Mrs. John Kerr, two, Geneva Webb, Grayce Haddock, seven, Eva Mills, Iris Taylor, eleven, Nannie Combs, two, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, three. Tommy Edwards, two, Maxine Wiggins, two, Ogden Wiggins, Mrs. Annie Braxton, Bertie Colville, and Mamie Forest.

Coin Convention

The 18th Annual Coin Convention of the N.C. Numismatic Association is being held Friday through Sunday at the New Royal Villa Convention Center, Greensboro.

The convention is expected to bring together crtlectors, investors and dealers from throughout North Carolina nd other states. Some 65 tables will be available dor dealers to buy, sell and appraise coins, medals and other numismatic material.

, Competitive and non-competitive exhibits will idghllfht the convention, including a F'anklin mint exhibit, where a representative will be present to discuss mdeals.

The lightest

smoothest

Canadian

you can buy.

^(maclia/n\,^.....

A mi^UHO 1

Imported

MacNaughton

(Canadas Finest.

CUUOIU BIMO flBHIV WOOF 1071ICHEOUV IMfCllS CO.. .r,...

Certain For The

The Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1975 and the Overseas Citizens Voting Rights Act of 1975 have each imposed certain requirements relating to unregistered persons being entitled to register and vote by mail for federal offices, according to Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections.

Miss Register said that the acts deal with two categories: unregistered persons, otherwise qualified, residing in a county who have never registered and persons who are out of the county or state who failed to re-

Men's Day Will Be Observed

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Rock Spring FWB Church. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, will speak at 11 a.m.

Special guests will be the United Male Chorus,

Bishop Kleeber Bryant and the Savannah FWB Church will be in charge of the service at 3 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with showers ending along the coast Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday.

in a North Carolina county.

The Daily Reflector, GreaivUle, N.C,Friday, October*, 1S7S7

the day of the election.

A voter may apply for an Overseas Voter absentee ballot at any time prior to a primary, ^lecial or general election. Ballots will not be mailed to the voter earlier than 30 days prior to the election.

Miss Register explained that every applicant for an absentee ballot will be mailed, along with his official ballot, an affidavit-application. The voter must return the application, completed and signed, in the same envelope containing the voters ballot.

Requirements

Unregistered

gister before leaving; and Written, signed requests are unregistered persons, otherwise, required in ^ins^ before qualified, who reside overseas ballots can be issued, and who claim they last resided In-state ballot requests may

be made no earlier than 30 days

Persons included in the first prior to the election and m later category are entitled to register n 6 p.m. on the We(My and vote, in absentia, for before the election. Ball^ may president and vice-president in a be returned up to the time the general election only, she polls are required to be closed on pointed out.

Overseas residents who claim they last resided in a North Carolina county are entitled to register and vote, in absentia, for president, vice-president,

U.S. Senator or member of Congress in any special, primary or general election, she said.

Want To Become More Successful In Your Personal, Social or Business Life?? Preview AI A.

Call 756-5128 ADVENTURES IN ATTITUDES

Restaurant

We Are Now Serving Great Night Time Specials At Reduced Prices

TONIGHT:

Filet of Trout ......^3-95

JOIN US FOR LUNCH!

$122.88 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Prices and quality were about the same TTiursday as Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Nondescript grades continued to increase, while other grades remained the same. The demand for top quality grades continued to be strong and stabilization was less. Williams said.

The Farmville Market sold 683,084 pounds Thursday for *839,387 for an average of *122.88 per 100 pounds. To date the Farmville Market has sold 25,438,959 pounds for *29,456,849 for a season average of *115.79 per 100 pounds.

beginning at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund.

Tickets for the bridge tournament may be obtained by telephoning 7564)985 or 758-1258.

THE

BETTER

BARGAIN:

AMERICAS

MFOR

\L7b

PRICES

If you hurry, your Toyota dealer can show you why 76 Toyotas have been a bargain all year long. And when you look around and see. what others are giving you at 77 prices...a Toyota is even a better bargain now. But it's more than Toyota '76 prices that make them a better bargain.

The better bargain Is quality. What good is a good price on a car whose durability is questionable? Toyotas are built tough with unitized welded construction to help eliminate squeaks and rattles. And then each Toyota car is completely submerged in primer paint to protect against corrosion and njst. In fact, 9 out of 10 Toyota cars sold in this country are still on the road.

The better bargain Is economy. Just as important as Toyota's low purchase price is its total economy. Other cars may otter so called deals with huge savings But those same cars may eventually eat up dollars with high operating costs or low resale val-ue.The economy of operation of a Toyota can help keep your new car bargain a bargain. Check resale values at your Toyota dealer. You'll like what you see.

The better bargain Is the top seller. Is a bargain getting something off on a car nobody wants' Not likely This year Toyota offered new car buyers a challenge. We said, "If you can find a better built small car than Toyota buy it." This year, more people are buying '76 Toyotas than any other import car. You see, a real bargain is always a bargain.

ABETTER BARGAIN TOVOTA

YDU ASKED FOR IT \OU GOT IT.

C1970 Toyota Motor SlItt.USA Inc TorrmCt.CA

ft^Ttejaj^Jteflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Friday, October 8, 19T6

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Again Top $1 Million

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) was active with the market Feeder Pigs: Edenton 469 head, higher today. Supplies moder-40-50 lbs No, Is and 2s 49.75 per ate, demand good, ewt, No. 3s 45.25: 50-60 lbs No. The North Carolina dock av

is and 2s 47.50, No. 3s 41.00; 60- erage price is 36.60 cents per 70 lbs No. Is and 2s 40,00, No. pound next week for small pur-3s 36.25. chases of sized plant grade

---broilers to be picked up at

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,314,000.

Trading on the North Carolina hen market was active today. with the market weaker, supplies fully adequate, and de mand moderate. Prices paid

Sales again topped *l million

fictlng.B\irai"wbe7nie "f Greenville Tobacco Market, according to J, N.

N.C. Special Feeder Calf Sale:

Norwood 1,620 head. N.C, No. 2 Steers (400-500) mostly 34.00:

(500 up) mostly 34.00-35.00: No.

33 steers (400-500) mostly 32.00:

(500 up) mostly 32.00; N.C.

Standard Steers (400-500) most- per pound for hens over seven ly 32.00. N.C. No. 2 Heifers pounds: at farm Wednesday, (400-600) mostly 25.00-26.00; Thursday and Friday slaughter,

mostly 26.00-27.00; 18-20 cents: f.o.b. plants, 23 3 Heifers (400-500) cents.

(500 up)

N.C. No. mostly 25.00; N.C. Standard Heifers : 400-500) mostly 23.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: market higher on medium and steady on balance. Weighted average prices, for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: 73.93 cents per dozen for large; 66.31 for medium; and 48.93 lor small.

Following are selected II am stock market quota tions;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

HeuWein

Jelf Pilot a

Tri South !'

Wickes -11^

Wachovia Realty

eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest ' 16^

Hatteras income 17'4

Veoco 15'*

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance II?'* ly.

Franklin Life 22

NCNB Little Mifl

Conner Homes 2H-3

Guardian Corporation 2^-3'^

Planters Bank l-UVj

Daniel International Corporation 21V3-22'Xt Piedmont Air 4i*

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes: Market lower.

Demand moderate. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed uncured Jewels 4.25-

5.25, few lower. Grower price stock market advanced broadly delivered to shed, U.S. Is, today, extending the technical crates exchanged 2.25-2.50. rajjy t began on Thursday. Processor prices, 50-lbs deliv- Trading was moderate,

ered 1.25. The Dow Jones average of 30

________7 _____ industrials, up 5.40 in Thurs-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) (jays activity, picked up anoth-Westem N.C. Market: SAles gr 1.75 to 966.84 in the first half f.o-b shipping point basis - ap- hour today, pies, traypack cartons. U.S. Gainers outnumbered losers Fancy, Red Delicious 88-lOOs by more than a 2-1 margin 7,50-8.00; Golden Delicious 88- among New York Stock Ex-113s 8.00-8.50; Cartons film change-listed issues, bags, U.S. Fancy 2% inch, min- Brokers said traders were en-imum 10-4 or 12-3 lb Red De- couraged by the market's abili-Iicous 5.50; Golden Delicious ty to rebound from a seven-ses-and Rome Beauty 6.00. Cab- gjon slide that drove the Dow bage, 1% bushel crates, green down 53.44 points from early

2.25, few higher. (10-6-76) ast week through Wednesday,

--At the opening today, the

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) government reported that the -- The trend on the North Caro- unemployment rate eased off in ' lina hog market was irregular September to 7.8 per cent from today. Wilson 32.00-33.00; High 7 9 ^^nth before.

Falls 31.00-31.00; Rocky Mount , The figure, which was in line unreported; Kinston 32.00-33.00; wall Streets expectations, Clmton, Fayetteville, Dunn, seemed to elicit little response Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine gjfhgr way from, the market. Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau- Analysts, however, did note rinburg and Benson closed; encouragement over the Tarboro and Bethel 31.50-32.00; ^veggiy retail sales report from Salisbury 32.00. Washington Thursday after-

RAIFTGH (ApT- (NCDAI

-SinTeNorc^

lina f.o.b. dock broUer mbrket

Kresge and Woolworth all scored 'i-point gains in todays early activity. Federated Department Stores added V.

Great Western Financial topped the active list, un-The Firemens Day'Parade changed at m. A 55,000-share sponsored by the GreenvUle and ock traded at that price.

Pitt County Firemen will begin Saturday at 10 a.m. The parade AbbtLab will begin at Dickinson Avenue

Bullock conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m.

Funeral services for Mr. Jay Rouses Chapel FWB Church by at Haddocks F.W.B. Church Bullock of Rt. 1 Farmville will Elder W. L. Harris. Interment with Bishop Stephen Jones of-be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at will be in Red Hill Cemetery.

St. John's F.W.B. Church in Mr. Darden was bom and Branch Cemetery.

Farmville with the Rev. Will reared in the Little Creek Mr. Smith was a native of Pitt Harris officiating. Burial will be community of Greene County, County and spent his life in the in the Sunset Memorial but had made his home in New Haddocks Crossroads com- y'"ff"'' Cemetery. Haven for the past 24 years. He munity. Bryan said that sales

Mr. Bullock was a native of was a veteran of World War 11. Surviving are two daughters, yesterday to^ed 975,988 pounds Pitt County and spent most of his Surviving him are three Mrs. Shirley Patrick of Win- brought *1,184,731, an life in the Farmville Com- brothers, Claude Darden of Rt. terville and Rt. 1 and Mrs. average of $121,39 per hundred munity. He was a member of St. L Snow Hill, Norman Darden of Barbara Atkinson of Bell Fork,

Johns F.W.B. Church. Rt. L Ayden and Leamon his step-mother, Mrs. Doll C. The figures brougit the season

Surviving are five daughters, Darden of Baltimore, Md., and Smith of the home; two sisters, 40,949,112 pounds,

Mrs. Lula Carr, Mrs. Jennie two sisters, Mrs. Nina D. Mrs. Martha Sparkman of seU'Og O'' *47,175,244, an

Phillips of Ayden and Mrs. Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Ruby average so far of *115.20 per

Margie Jackson of Goldsboro. Banks of Washington, N.C.; two hundied pounds.

The body will be at the Norcott grandchildren. Practical price paid

Memorial Chapel in Ayden from Family visitation will be P*''

Bullock of Bethel, Bennie ^ p.m. Saturday until it is Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at with some tobacco selling in the Bullock and Herbert Bullock of carried to the (ihurch one hbur Flanagan and Hardee Funeral *1^31 to *1.40 per pound range. Farmville and David Bullock of before the funeral. Family Chapel. The famUy will be at the Stabilization receipts totaled California; two sisters, Mrs. visitation will be held at the home of his daughter Mrs. 5.59 per cent of overall sales.

Daisy Jack.son and Mrs. Annie chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. Barbara Atkinston. , smoking leaf and cut-

Williams of Farmville one The family will be at the home of Speight ters made up most of the volume

brother Willie Kin g of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Darden one FARMVILLE - Mr. Horace although more primings, lugs

Philadelphia 51 grandchildren mile west of Maury on Highway Lee Speight, Sr. 56, of Rt. 1 and non descript tobacco was

90 great grandchUdren; and 8 102. Farmville, died at his home avaUable than on Wednesdays

great great grandchildren. Davis Friday. Funeral services will be sale.

Funeral services for Mrs. conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. mpc MicQiP Pnttnn nf Rpfhel ^-^he Davis will be held Sunday at the Church Street Chapel of dM ThSv to New HavCT P *"' 1- Baptist the FarmvUle Funeral Home by

Conn She was the Widow of S L Church by her pastor, the Rev. the Rev. Ronnie Davis and Rev. ,,

Cotton and the mother of J-E. James, Burial wUl be in Robert May. Interment will Bill HlOtt...

WUham Earl Cotton. Funeral , follow to Hollywood Cemetery to CoBtinuedtrom mt 1

She was a native of Pitt County Farmville. promotion

and lived to the St. Peter com- - "->

Church Conference Division To Meet

Streeter, Mrs. Laura May Joyner. Miss Rosa Bullock, and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Mayo of Farmville; four sons, Haywood

arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral

munity up .until the past

Cradle

WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M.

Mr. Speight, a lifelong He said, We can improve our resident of the community, was reading problems by training

a retired service station at- teachers at all levels so they will

Her survivors include three tendant and a member of the pe able to teach reading and by

dau^ters, Mrs. Inez Wooten of Maury Methodist Church. cooperative parenU who will

years. She lived to GreenvUle.

r j, , Z the home, Mrs, Sallie Barnes of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. encWage earlv and reeular

.'Vashm^on di^ m Greenville and Mrs, Alice Martha May Speight c;f the

XducSsundarS pm S ^a. two tome; his mother, Mrs. Mary Hiatt, a former public school

ScTaSn BaSst cLch T' Davis of Green- Skinner Speight of FarmvUle; teacher, suggested too, that the

S hei oasL R^ E R vi e and Oscar Davis of Farm- one daughter, Mrs. Ronald nqw math program should be McNair offStog Turiatwui viHe,^64 pandchUdren 225 grea McArthur of Kinston; one son abolished, with a return to the KthecXScXetoo Children and 60 great Horace Lee Speight of Farm- basics, and that discipline Waf ^ great^andchUdren. . ville; one sister, Mrs, BUly should be restoml to the sclLls.

SSg are four sons, FamUy visitation will be told Tedder of Greenville; two -To restore discipline, he

Russell Cradle and Fred Cradle ^ Flanagan and Hardee brothers, Marvto and Lawrence said, wUl call for the backing of

Jr. of New York and MUton ^ grandchUdren. that teacher is not to court every

Cradle of Columbia, Md.; one Tuten time he or she corrects a chUd,

daughter, Mrs. Kathaleen C. Euneral services for Mr. WASHINGTON Rayfield Citing crime control as

Jackson of East Orange, N.J.; WjlliamC: (Big Boy) Ebron will Tuten, 64, died at his home another major problem, Hiatt

two sisters, Mrs. August V. be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. Thursday Funeral Services were suggested swifter trials and a Tyner of Atlantic City, N.J. and Flanagan and Hardee heW in the chapel of Pauls policy that would require prison Mrs. Charlotte E. Fisgan of Euneral Chapel with Dr. W.L. Funeral Home to Washington inmates to work and contribute GreenvUle; one half-brother, Jones officiating. Friday at 4 p.m. conducted by to their own support, as possible

Thomas Foxhall of Burlington! He was a native of Pitt County Henry Mann. Burial wU) follow deterrents.

and spent most of his life to to Pamlico Memorial Garden, He said too, that there should GreenvUle. Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. also be a reform of parole

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Allie B. Tuten, one son Ray practices, that would cause an Annie Knight Ebron of New Tuten of Bath; three daughters, inmate to serve longer portions Haven, Conn.; his step-son, Carl Mrs. George Sullivan of of sentences as the number of Knight of Baltimore, Md.; four Raleigh; Mrs. Tony McGowan of convictions increases, brothers, James and Elisha Bath, and Mrs. Gerald ChUds of Hiatt, who said his campaign Ebron of GreenvUle, Arthur Greenville; three brothers, is progressing real good, Ebron of Richmond, Va. and Virgil and Elmer Tuten of visited the Pitt County Fato will Eddie Ebron of Baltimore, Md.; Washington and Jasper Tuten of following the Young Republican

runerai services win oe Mattie Pinetown Rt. 1; Three sisters, meeting last night.

Roberson of New Haven, Conn.. Mrs. Annie Haddock and Mrs. He traveled today to Rocky 33f, 3M Mrs. Magnolia Mercer of Miss CecU Windley of Washington and Mount, WUson and Morehead 1 wS Lena Bell Ebron and Mrs. Eula Mrs. Daisy Hamilton of City and was scheduled to ap-UH Si. ?4H Drake of GreenvUle; and two- Pinetown Rt. 1 and six grand- pear in Cleveland, Gaston and

The Northeast Conference A Division will be held at Lewis Chapel FWB Church three mUes west of FarmvUle on Highway 264 the foHowii|g Monday through Sunday.

Monday at 7:30 p.m. all deacons, trustees, gospel choruses, males choruses and other musical groups and ushers are requested to take part in a musical program. Deacon Leroy Best is the chairperson and Deacon Emmanuel Spell is the secretary.

Chorale Concert Slated Sunday

The Liberty Baptist College Ctoorale will be heard to concert Sunday at the Black Jack FWB Church, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, at 7 p.m.

The chorale includes seven young men and she young women. The program will present the gospel through spirituals and gospel song, as well as traditional church hymns to unusual arrangements. A bicentennial salute to America is included to the presentation.

Liberty Baptist College is one of the ministries of the Thomas Road Baptist Church, of which Dr. Jerry Falwell is pastor.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. all senior choirs and other musical groups, senior ushers and queens are scheduled to take part. Mrs. MUlie Johnson is chairperson.

Wednesday at 11 a.m. Womans Day activities will be held to three sections. A special choir composed of women wUl accompany Eldress Lisa Edwards who wUl deliver the message. Lunch wUl be served at 1:30 p.m. A workshop for Christian workers wUl be held. At 2:30 the Home Mission and District Unions wUl sponsor a series of sermonettes.

Wednesday at 7 p.m. there will be youth night. All youth groups, choirs, ushers and queens are asked to participate. Mini talks wUl be shared by Brother Clarence Hicks and Deacon Nevara Brown, president and vice president of the General Youth Department of the U. A. F. W.B. Church.

Thursday at 11 a.m. the official sitting begins. Elder Allen Vines will deliver the in-introductory sermon, accompanied by the conference choir.

Thursday night is Hospitality Night, sponsored by the host church. This begins at 7:30 p.m. All churches and groups are asked to respond and support. The public is invited, according to the pastor. Elder W. L. Phillips, Bishop.

N.J. and several grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church.'

Darden

Mr. Jasper Darden of 519 Winchester Ave.. New Haven, Conn. died Monday to Yale-New Haven Hospital.

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie...........

No Sale,

Clinton............

342,326.

400,582...

......117.02

Dunn........ .....

310,011.

.. 342,393...

110.45

Farmville.........

683,084.

839,837...

......122.88

Goldsboro.........

404,409

496,336...

......122.73

Greenville.........

975,988.

1,184,731..

......121.39

Kinston ...........

1,093,526.

1,312,753-

......120.05

Robersonville

No Sale.

Rocky Mount......

798,156,

902,062.

......113.02

Smithfield.........

362,075,

403,178...

......111.35

Tarboro...........

No Sale.

Wallace...........

348,259.

413,443...

118.72

Washington .......

357,882.

430,732...

..... 120.36

Wendell...........

337,857.

391,816

..... 115.97

Williamston.......

310,536.

368,941

118.81

WUson ............

.. 1,686,636.

1,945,413...

115.34

Windsor ..........

333,411..

387,855....

116.33

TOTALS ..........

.. 8,344,156.

9,819,622..

.....117.68

SEASON TOTALS .

.. 362,543,228..

410,403,019...

113,20

StabUization.......

.. 1,273,020.

15.3%...

Firemen Parade On Saturday

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

Low Last

Atcoa Am Airtin A Brods AlnCan

Fifth Street, turn left on Reade *

^ . Am Motors

Street and disband on First

and Ninth Street, turn left on Washington Street, turn right on

Street.

AmT&T BabckWii BeatFds

The parade will include ap- IS' proximately 33 units including iSXa fire vehicles, bands, marching units and clowns. champim

Chessie Chrysler CocaCot ColgPal Comwe CntI Grp DeltaAir DowCh DukeP duPont EastAir Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Eniion Pirestn FlaPow FlaPwl FordM ForMc K Gen Dynam GenEI GnFood GenMilis GnMot G TelEl

FRIDAY 7:30p.m Redmenmeet l;00 p m. ~ Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal

SATURDAY 1:30 pm. Duplicate bridge at First

Federal

3;00 p.m. Maior Beniamin May

Chapter of DAR meets at chapter house

53'/J 53'/* 53^'2

IS la 16

26 36

S5H 554* 1344 12^ t'M 42 42

37'- 37 37

27'- 27'z* 27'-

44* 44*

6Q4* 60'/7 31'/* 37'*

3a>./i 38'-* 381*

4J3 43a- 4344

32 32

26>* 264* 264*

23'- 22'< 23-

44?* 444- 444*

22"* 224- 2?4t

37'/* 364* 37'Ai

20'/* 20 '/*

6 854- 854-

27'/* 27'* 3r/*

314* 31'/* 3I'/a

324* 324* 324*

394* 391* 394*

4I'/J 4la 414*

2IH 214* 314i

1274. ]jr/3 1224*

81* 8'* 8>*

89 884* Mr/,

4l'/j 4P.J 41''3

3)4* 3)

55 544* 55

22'/* 224* ir.'a

294* 294* 294*

264* 26H 264*

574* 574- 57"*

14'- 14<

51 51

S3 524* 53

334* 33'* 33'-

31'/^ 31'/* 31'/*

734* 73** 73-z

29'- 29'* 291-

4'/*

60*J 314* 3) 27'- 27 381-3

431-32

31'/4

14-

GaPacif Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercules Honywll IBM IntHarv intPaper KaisrAI Kraftco Kretges Korger LiggtGp Lockhd Aire Loews MeadCP MinnMM Moosan Nabisco NatOist OlinCp 0%yen(il .Penney PepsiCo PhilAAorr PhillPet Polaroid ProctrG RalstonPu RCA RepStI Revlon Reyn In Rockwlint RoyCCol StRegP ScottPap SeabCL Sears SogthCo Sou Ry SperryR StBrand SfdOiiCal Stpilind Texaco TexEastn Texsgif UMC ind UnCarb Unocal 'Uniroyal US StI

Wachova

WestgEl

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

26?* 27

28'- 28 28'/4

44'.* 444* 44'/*

2814* 280- 281'/* 294* 29'- T9H

69'n

344*

461

394

children.

Lincoln counties tomorrow.

"Weve been well received everywhere weve been, Hiatt said.

step-grandchildren Knight

Mr. James E. Knight died "j! 2 Wednesday in District of UnrI

J'/" Columbia General Hospital to tOUnCllmail Mad

33^ 334* 33^ Washington, D. C. He was the 'j|\/\j|c| AttOCk*

274* 2? brother of John A. Knight of m.mriiman An estimated 40,000 died in a

5S:.5; BeUiel. Funeral arrangements XTov^ard S:Stog to ChUean earthquake on Jan. 24,

a mild heart attack.

It was reported at the City

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

wt Si Si Mortuary.

554* 55 55

494* 49'/* 49'/* hmltn

59* 59* S9'*

Funeral services for Mr. Council meeting last night that

Ji" 5 T James Arthur Smith of the he is doing well and is to good

u Haddocks Crossroads Com- -spirits and is expecting to go

Si Si inunlly who died Thursday will home next week.

67- 87'/a 87'-624- 244

29'* 294* 294*

17'/* 17'* I7>*

37'- 37'A 37'-18?* 18?* 18?*

28'* 284* 284*

65'/* S'* 65'/4 15^ 15'^ 154*

S6*m 554* 56'-474* 474 374*

30',* 30 30

364- 36'/* 364*

S3?* 5344 S3?*

274*. 27* 27'-374* 374* 374*

344* 344* 344*

134* 134* 134*

60'/* 60'- 60'/a 544* 5444 5444 84* I'/* 84*

48'/ 48 48

17'- I?!* )7'*

18'/* 18 18'*

43 43 43

39'* 39'/* 39*

22'/7 224* 22Vi 63?-| 634* 63"*

Black Jack Pentecostal FWB

LADIES AUXILIARY WILL SPONSOR A

Barbecue Sale

Saturday, Oct. 9

FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL PLATES $2.00 AT the church fellowship HALL

Also Cakes ForSalel

A Lot i Of Bull For Little Money.

Bookings Now Available For Private Parties; From 15 to 40 People

Hours;

11 A.M. ro2:P M 4 5: P.M.IOlO P.M. SUNDAY THRO FRIDAY

SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 17

YOUR CHOICE!

Super or Super D Peanut Combines

Now you have choice ot peanut combines from Long. Choose the one beet suited for your requiremento.

706 S. Evans St.

Tlw Lon, Super, Model 3M

ITS th Mm rd combm* ihtl pinul farmtr* know M Mil only now it tmproy] n*w tightly Mated accafltric baanngf with hardanad matat racas offar battar parformanca and longar iita, Thf Long Suptf ptowan par-formanca by mouMnda of paanut growari

The Long Super II. Model 1351 Furthai improvad tor 1978' ITi iiongar and i! patform* battar bacauM Naw dnva raltoa Naw Pick-up real New chain dnvat New. axtra-itrangih backbona Naw accaolfici All Of thae improvemanti lolai up 10 battar performance and longer life, m a high capacity ' paanut combine

Long haabtWianaMte

.^.jnutoMMMiwtihananyon* arsdiMmar* mortal team Mm

Tie. ..(wWiM m iMmaKturti, a rti.,, u , rt . ww ,Keufl

'MiKH>ytoa-u.Mnic.. ml ut. raw coom.

See Your Local Long Dealer

long MFG. N.C. INC.

691P

GROW WITH WISE USE OF CAPITAL

If you are a farmer, you may need new equipment to improve the efficiency ot your operation. Your Production Credit Association can provide the capital needed to make those purchases and at reasonable rates. We are farmer owned and we understand the needs of farmers. Visit your Production Credit Association office for your short, intermediate-term capital needs.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association & Federal Land Bank Association

100 East 1st St. OrMnvillt

Tlephom7SI-lS12

301S.E.2ndSt. Snow Hill

TalaphoneSH7-3493

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

(

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1976

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

At the start of the 1976 football season, few of the experts held much promise for the Salukis of Southern Illinois. The team had won but three games over the past two years, and most werePirates Hosting Surprising Salukis

picking them to do little better than that this season.

But with only four games past, the Salukis have gotten new life. They dropped their opener, 38-0, to McNeese State, but since then, theyve pulled off three straight upset victories.

Southern Tailback Andre Herrera

Hall Producing His Own Magic

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Most people bww by now that former Chicago Bear star running back Gale Sayers is now the athletic director at Southern Dlinois.

And most of the people who followed his career and that of his good friend Brian Piccolo know that Sayers was nicknamed "Black Magic."

Well, if Sayers is with the Southern Illinois party Saturday night when the Salukis visit East Carolina, he mi^t get a lock at Black Magic II."

That's one of Pat Dye's super sophomores who's already broken a season record in four games, and appears headed for sure stardom in the Pirate history books.

The player is defensive back Gerald Hall, who, in four games, has picked off two Interceptions, and run back 12 punts for 234 yards. His yardage leads the nation, and his I9.S yard average is fourth In the country. That 234 yards snapped the old single season mark of 220 held by Jack Patterson back In 1971.

Im pleased with the yardage," Hall says. I really cant find words to express It, but it really makes me feel good."

The Edenton native let the Pirate fans know early that he was something above the average when he returned a punt 79 yards against Southern Mississippi. Another long return against William & Mary was called back by a penalty, while he returned another over 60 yards against The Citadel.

All that has helped make up

Touy'iian>

Football

Formvlilw Contril ii Conlwy (I p.m.) Avtfo4i OrlftontNortti Ltnolr ilp m.) Jomosvlllt pt MpttimufMtMt (I p m.) leuthtrn Nash at North Fitt <1 p m.)

Will iamston at Tarbor o <1 p. m,)

South Edoscomba at Roanokt (i p.m.) Oratna Cantral at c. B. AycocK ( p m.) OoH

East Carolina, Appalachian Stata at Duka Saturbav'slforts Foatbaii

logtharn Illinois at Bast Carolina <7 p.m.)

TanMs

Farmvllla Cantral at Oraana Cantral

Womans SartmmloB Bast Carolina at Duka (11 a.m.) toccar

Bast Carolina at Furman it p.m ] FItWHoektv Bast Carolina, Apps Club at UNC draansboroiOa.m.)

for one boo-boo: a fair catch in the N. C. State game on the one yard line.

"1 try to concentrate on catching the ball. But I also try to see where the pursuit is, and I look for a hole. If I can get a couple of good blocks, I know that I can get a good return. Those first couple are the important ones. Then, its up to me to try and break a coupie of tackles and get off a long run.

As far as the interceptions go. Hall feels that all the publicity about All-America Jim Bolding's abilities at free safety has helped the rest of the defense come up with nine interceptions (plus one by Bolding), They tend to throw away from him, and that means the rest of us get the chance ofapickoff .

Being the lone sophomore in a senior backfieid hasn't hurt Hall. He's joined right in with them. "I still make some mistakes, but they (Bolding, Reggie Pinkney, and Ernest Madison) have helped me a lot with tips, and the like.

Next year, hell be the veteran with some newcomers joining him. Im going to learn all 1 can this year, so Ill be able to pass on the help Ive gotten, he said.

While at Edenton, Hall was a quarterback, who saw some duty in the defensive secondary. Now hes just as happy being on the defense. "I really prefer it now.

And Hall has one goal this year. "I want us to go 11-0, and get into a bowl game. Ill take what comes to me and not worry about it, that team goal is what Im working towards."

This weeks opponent. Southern Illinois, is both a good passing team and a good one on the ground, hut Hall feels that the Bucs can keep their lO-game win streak alive, "Theyre a very good team. Their running back (Andre Herrera) Is one of the best. But we should be ready for them.

And when Southern goes back to punt. Hall should be back there waiting on the ball-waiting to work his own particular brand of Black Magic."

Golden Dragon

Restaurant jfj >|

Dallciaus Chinas* Culsln* Special Lunchaont

Orders Ta Take Out

Drake fell first, 27-15, then West Texas State, but since then, theyve pulled off three straight upset victories.

Drake fell first, 27-15, then West Texas State, 21-17, on two late touchdowns. Last week, it was the turn of Lamar, bowing 19-7 to be fired-up Salukis.

One of the key factors in the victory skein of the Southern Illinois team has been the hard running of senior tailback Andre Herrera. Ranked seventh in the nation in rushing, Herrera has rushed for 539 yards on just 106 carries, a heafty 5.1 yard per carry average. Hes also scored three touchdowns.

Balance that with a good passing and you come up with a potent attack.

That will all be tested by East

Carolinas powerful defense, ranked fourth in the country in yards allowed. The Bucs are giving up just 196 yards a game, 103,3 on the ground, also ranking them in the top ten against the rush.

Perhaps the biggest thing the Pirate coaching staff must guard against is a letdown following the win over 'pie Citadel last week, 22-3. The victory was the fourth straight this year, and the 10th in a row over the past two seasons.

Weve had some pretty good practices this week, Coach Pat Dye said. Weve had some pretty good practices this week," Coach Pat Dye said. Were certainly not going to forget how to hit this week. And 1 dont see any lackadasical at

titude from the players. Theyve got eyes, and theyve seen what Southern Illinois can do on film.

While Dye admits that Southern might have been the sleeper on the schedule earlier in the season, there is no reason for them to be suspect now, Theyve shown that they can play winning football. Theyre just as good a football team as weve played. They do some things even better than any weve played.

Dye is especially wary of the specialty teams of the Salukis. Their coach, Rey Dempsey, was the specialty team coach at Detroit before he came to Southern, and Hes a good one.

Southern has two punters, averaging 39.6 yards a kick. And

Brakefield Hopes No Solution For Furman

By The Aasoclated Press

Appalachian State Coach Jim Brakefield says he hasnt figured out yet how Furmans Paladins lost their first two Southern Conference football games, and he h(^ they dont discover a solution to their problem Saturday against his Mountaineers.

This is about as good a football team as weve played, says Brakefield, - whose Mountaineers have won four straight since a 21-10 season-opening defeat by South Carolina.

Furman won its first three starts outside the conference, then stumbled into the basement at 0-2 in defeats by The Citadels Bulldogs and Virginia Militarys Keydets.

By contrast, Appalachian with a victory can move into a tie for the lead at 2-0 with East Carolinas Pirates, who have a Saturday night date at home against nonleague Southern Illinois. The Pirates are 44) overall and have a lO-game winning streak over the last two years.

There are threenonleague games Saturday afte|noon.

William and Marys surprising Indians, 3-1, play host to Delaware; VMI, 1-3, takes on Virginia Techs Gobbler, 2-2, in the Tobacco Festival at Richmond, Va.; and Davidsons title-ineligible Wildcats, 0-2, go to Randoiph-Macon to face the Yellow Jackets, 0-3.

Saturday nights headliner, aside from East Carolinas bid for an llth straight victory, has The Citadel, 2-2, at home against one of the leagues three members, Tennessee-Chattanooga, also 2-2. The game doesnt count in the conference standings.

Another new member. Western Carolina, 3-2, plays host to Jacksonville State. Marshall, 3-2, is idle.

Our defense has looked real good, says Brakefield, but he admits weve had some problems on offense. The big factor there has been a knee injury to All-Southern quarterback Robby Price, who Brakefield says we hope will be back this week.

His defense will be tested by the leagues No. 2 total offense producer, Furman quarterback

David Whitehurst, and the third leading rusher, tailback Harry King.

William and Mary has the top men in both categories with quarterback Tom Rozantz the leader in total offense and tailback Jim Kruis and fullback Keith Fimian the two leading rushers.

But Delaware is also 3-1, and Indian Coach Jim Root says I dont think folks around here have to be told that Delaware, year in and year out, has an outstanding football team, and this season is no exertion.

Records dont mean much when VMI and Virginia Tech square off, but theres no question VMI has the momentum after last weeks 17-3 upset of Furman while Tech was being mauled by William and Mary 27-15.

We picked up the pieces when they were scattered all over the place, says VMI Coach Bob Thalman. He quoted Gobbler Coach Jimmy Sharpe as saying Ill have our team all jacked Up and foaming at the mouth to beat Tech. Hes right!

the coverage team has allowed just 51 yards in returns so far, the longest one of 19 yards. Theyre covering kickoffs to a 13.6 yard average, and theyve blocked two punts also.

Their kicking game is just frightening, "Dye said.

Of course, the biggest weapon is Herrera - even when he doesnt carry the ball, since he must be covered. Only one other back has picked up over 100 yards, however, fullback Lawrence Boyd, with 149 yards. They just like to give the ball to Herrera and let him run it right up the middle, Dye pointed out.

They have a good quarterback in Bob Collins. They havent thrown a lot, but they have thrown successfully when they have put the ball up. Overall, Southern is 15 lor 38 for 228 yards.

Defensively, the Salukis mix it up, sometimes in a 5-2 and other times in a 4-3. Theyre a little smaller on defense than on offense, but theyre quick and real aggressive, Dye said. They get alter you all the time.

Dye has no doubt that Southern is coming in fired up. They play with a lot of enthusiasm and emotion. They use good technique, they have good players and theyre well coached.

Defensive end Cary Godette is expected to be ready to return to action this week, but Dye feels that Fred Chavis has done an outstanding job in filling in for him.

Dye also wants to get the ball to the running backs more this week. We just havent got our option play working well since the first game, and we need to open up this part of the game. Willie Hawkins still rules as the leading rusher for the Bucs with 271 yards. Bunched behind him are fullback Raymond Jones with 247, quarterback

rinntWlnii AvilKMt

}3lAmorHIDrlw

Orttnvlll*. N,C_

jOBTtti

K* ColorTrili for U77 ll Iwra. Com In nnd tM kvhy It'D ttif finest color TV KA hai ever made. Once you set ColorTrak in action, we're sure youll want to own it... so sure, in fact, we invite you to accept our unique chalienfe.

RCA WEEK COLORTRAK CHALLENGE

Durfitf RCA Week, buy any ColorTrak TV from a partlclpatini dealer durlni the period from September 23 to October X, 1970. Witch it in your home for

I days. Then, if you're not convinced that RCA ColorTrak is everythlnq we uy It Is lust let him know. He'll re

place the set with any comparably priced model of any make you choose!

LIMITED OFFER!

Rrand new tpaidlni

.FOOTBALL

ColorTrak

Rtf. SII.M value

$099

just lor coming ia lor a dsmonstratlon o( RCA'a ColorTrak ayalem. (Children must ba accompanied by adult.)

The RCA XL-100 SPORTABLE TV

RCA XL-100 ColorTrak

.. . thinks in color!

only

*425

Automatically tracka the color signal and ad-juala the picture . . . Hash tones stay natural, colors slay In lllellke balance trom scene to scene and from channel to channel. Lowest price ever on an RCA XL-100 ColorTrak I

only

Easy to carry Black and White TV with RCA parformanca and quality. 100% lolld slate chassla, durabla plaallc cabinet, weighs only 17 lbs. Ideal aacond sal for bedroom, den or kitchen.

SERVICE!

We heve our own complete lervlce department for ell mekea and model* of color end black end white TV't, ttereo'a, phono (turntebles). tape player* and radio*. All thl* mean* you pot more lor your money at Hud*on Brot.

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO ft T.V. INC.

]*NI. ORIiNVILLI ILVO., PHONI rSMUl OPIN I A.M. 'TIL t P.M. MON. PMI.

OPIN tATUROAYII A.M. TIL P.M. 'TIL CHRIITMAS.

NIOHT CALL tH-tli* (MOM* PHONil P0 PPOINTMINT

Mike Weaver with 235, and halfback Eddie Hicks with 230.

Weaver has passed for 276 yards, hitting 16 of 28 throws. Pete Conaty, with 41 points

Rampettes Romp, 9-0

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rose High School girls tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Rampettes had little trouble in disposing of their foe, losing only one set during the afternoon.

In exhibition matches, Roses Helen Whitehurst beat Debbie Aldridge, 6-4, 6-2, while Nancy Garrett bowed to May Jackson, 6-3,6-!.

Rose, now 3-1 in the conference, is 6-1 overall. The Rampettes entertain Wilson on Tuesday.

Summary:

Serena AAatney (R) defeated Charlotte Ward, 6-1, 6-1.

AAarty East (R) defeated Lynn Hodges, 6-1, 6-2.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Denise Ward, 6-2, 6-1.

Margaret McGlohon (R) defeated Gay Shearin, 1-6. 6-2, 6 4.

Cindy Talbert (R) defeated Georgianna Holding, 6 0, 6 3.

Christia Dunn (R) defeated Aliison Aldri-^ne, 6-4, 6 1.

Matney Ed'kt (R> defeated Ward Shearin, 8-4.

McGlohon Jeffreys (R)

defeated Aldridge Brraswell, <8-

2. J

Caroline Bruton-Pam Talbert (R) defeated White-Reddlck, 8-5.

GUSTINES AIMS HIGH ELMONT, N. Y. (AP) - Veteran Panama jockey Heilodoro (Gus) Gustines is aiming for a ll-milUon year. His agent, Ralph Therous Jr., says Gustines passed the $800,000 mark in purse earnings during the four-week meeting at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

now, continues to lead the nation in field goals, and is in the top ten in scoring. He has kicked 10 straight this year, and needs just one more without a miss to tie the national record of 11 consecutive field goals.

This should be a real fine game for both teams, Dye said, one with a lot of things to excite the crowd.

Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. It is Youth Night and Community College Night. In addition, world champion speedboat racer Reggie Fountain will be appearing along with his boat Spirit of76.

Standings

1-0 1-1 I 1 1-2 0-2

Southern Conference

Conferenc* Overall East Carolina 2-0 4-0

Appalachian State William ft Mary The Citadel VMI Furman

Western Carolina MT-Chattanooga Marshall Davidson

Last week's results; Appalachian Stale 24, Western Carolina Uj East Carolina 72, The Citadel 3; Davldton-open; VMI 17, Furman 3; AAcNeesa State 34, Marshall 9; Middie Tennesaee 35, UT Chattanoooa 21; William ft Mary 27. Virginia Tach 15.

This waek's schedule: Furman at Ap palachian state; UT-Chattanooga at The Citadel; Davidson at Ran4folph Macon, Southern Illinois at East Carolina, Mar shall-open; VMt vs. Virginia Tech |AT Richmond); Jacksonville State at Western Carolina; Oelawareai WiMiamftAAary Northeastarn Conference Williamston 2 0 4-0

Edenton 2-0 5-0

Ahoskie 1-0 4-1

Tarboro 1-1 2-3

Plymouth 0-1 2-3

Roanoke Rapids 0-2 2-3

Washington 0-2 2-3

Last week's results Ahoskie 35, Roanoke Rapids 14; Edenton 23, Tarboro 4, Plymouth 14. Bertie 7; Williamston 20, Washington 4.

This week's schedule: Ahoskie at Plymouth, Ahoskie at Plymouth; Edenton at Roanoke Rapids. Williamston at Tar boro, West Carteret at Washington.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

1976 SKYLARK $4875

3 dr. HatchO(ck. itockno. 133. wait5,30S.*1

1976 SKYLARK $4830

4 dr. Silvtr color itock no. 3, wa $S,4SiM

1976 SKYLARK $4815

3 dr. Blua Color, Stock no. 31*. wa*5,43*.*0

1976 SKYLARK $4730

20r., Blue color, stock no. 774, wasl5r33l.ftO

1976SKYHAWK $4895

Slock no. 3M, Was U.405.10

ASK US ABOUT THE DEMONSTRATORS WE HAVE LEFTI

(XflHT

603 Greanville Blvl Ptioie 756-1877

PLUS

TAX

PLUS

TAX

PLUS

TAX

PLUS

TAX

10llie Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Octobers, 1976

Rose Mistakes Key 23-8 Gryphon Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Its not usually included in the training kit, but Rose High School might want to start carrying around a pot of glue with it.

They sure couid have used it last night as the fumble-fingered Rampants saw seven turnovers lead to a 23-8 victory by Rocky Mounts Gryphons,

Rose fumhled the ball away on three occasions, and tossed it up for grahs four times on interceptions to dull what had been a tight game through the first half.

Rocky Mount held only a 8-0 edge at halftime, and the Rampants held a statistical lead in the contest. But after Rocky Mount came back to drive 71 yards on the opening series of the second half, the rampant

offense withered away, forcing the defense into an untendable position.

It was so bad that Rose, in a total of 24 minutes of playing time, ran off only 17 offensive plays, well less than one per minute. The most consecutive plays they ran in the second half were fourand they never punted in the half.

The lone Rampant score came on the final play of the game when Scott Brady hit Robert Williams on a 26-yard pass. But by then, it meant only that the Rampants were not shut out.

Rocky Speight got Rocky Mount on the board with a 26-yard field goal in the first half. Speedy back Lloyd Bryum scored the first touchdown, on a two-yard plunge, while reserve quarterback Jess Eberdt passed

for two scores. He hit Michael Lewis on a 32-yarder on his first play, then went to Dee Whitley Jor 13 yards later in the action.

- Rose had the ball in good field position on its first drive, but couldn't make it pay off. Moving after the kickoff, the Rampants drove the bali from their own 34 to the Rocky Mount 35 before being forced to kick. Then, Terry McKnight broke through to block it and give the Gryphons the ball on their own 39.

The Gyphons got to midfield Speight for the 26-yarder and a 3-0 lead with 3:32 left in the half.

Rose, after moving to midfield, elected to go for. the bomb in the final seconds, but had it picked off at the 16. It was just a foretaste of things to come.

Rocky Mount received the kick-off in the second half, and

moved from its 29. After a two-yard gain, Bynum broke away for 10 and a first down at the 41. before having to punt, putting Rose in a hole at the three. But the Rampants drove out, and punted from the 41. Rocky Mount moved it back across midfield to the 45 before again kicking.

Rocky Mount then got excellent field position after an 18-yard Rampant punt. It was to be the final punt Rose was'to make.

With the ball on the Rose 32, Rocky Mount had only a short distance to go, but still couldnt push it into the end zone. Three plays netted a first down at the 17, but Rose rose up, and after three more downs, the Gryphons were at the nine. Instead of going for the first down, still two yards away, they brought in

COME HERE, YOU! - Rocky Mounts Dennis Colt (30) grabs the shirt of Rose High Schools Robert Williams during action last night in Rocky Mount between the two Division I schools. Other Rocky

Mount players are Michael Battle (68) and Anthony Titus (67). Rampant mistakes in the second half enabled Rocky Mount to take a 23-8 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Texas, Oklahoma Collide In Big Game On Coiiegiate Grid Scene

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Texas linebacker Bill Hamilton: Youre never asked, How goods your team? or Are you going to win the conference or go to the Cotton Bowl? It's always When are you going to beat OU! Oklahoma safety Scott Hilt: When I think about the OU-Texas game, I see 40,000 people on one side yelling and 40,000 on the other side yelling. Anything that goes good makes someone happy

Texas linebacker Lionel Johnson: Theyve been on top and Im sink about it.

Its Texas vs. Oklahoma Saturday afternoon in Dallas and more than 72,000 fans including President Ford are expected to jam the Cotton Bowl to witness one of college footballs oldest and most heated rivalries.

The Sooners, who will be making their first iive appearance on national television since 1973, are ranked third in the nation. They have been plugging along at a 4-0 clip while the Longhorns, rated 16th, are 2-1.

Both are ground-oriented teams operating out of the Wishbone-T. Barry Switzers Sooners mix the inside power of fullbacks Kenny King and Jimmy Cuibreath with the outside speed of halfbacks Horace Ivory and Elvis Peacock. Darrell Royals Longhorns rely on star fullback Earl Campbell and a pair of halfbacks, both named Johnny Jones.

Despite what folks in Dallas think, there will be other games played Saturday. Including an emotional contest in Ann Arbor, Mich,, where top-ranked Michigan hosts rival Michigan State. Michigan, which has steamrolled through its first four games. Is heavily favored over the 1-2-1 Spartans

who have lost the last six meetings between the two.

Michigan State Coach Darryl Rogers is hopeful. We have to stop what they do best, be at an emotionally-high peak, not make mistakes ... and hope they make them.

In other top games. No. 2 Pittsburgh entertains Louisville; No. 4 Georgia visits Mississippi in a key Southeastern Conference contest; No. 5 UCLA hosts Pacific-8 rival

Stanford under the lights; No. 6 Nebraska visits Big Eight foe Colorado; No. 7 Maryland is at North Carolina State; No. 9 Missouri visits Kansas State, and No. 10 Ohio State, which has a loss and a tie in its last two outings, returns to Big 10 competition at Iowa.

Among the second ten. No. 11 Southern California visits Washington State at night; No. 13 Boston College welcomes Florida State at night; No. 15

Texas Tech is at No. 17 Texas A&M, and No. 20 Louisiana State welcomes Vanderbilt under the lights.

No. 12 Florida, No. 14 Notre Dame, No. 18 Arkansas and No. 19 North Carolina are idle.

Two fallen powers Alabama and Penn State - will try to retrieve lost glory against underdog opponents. Alabama entertains Southern Mississippi and Penn State hosts Army.

Commercial & Industrial Built-Up Rooting Systems

Exterior Contractors, Inc.

til DIcklriiori Avii Pnon* 7a3t42

We Would Like For You To Meet

OUR EMPLOYEE John

Hill

Age: 31

Hobbies: Tennis,golf

Dept.: Tennis & Golf

Sec.-Treas. & General Mgr.

Customers inlerastad in the latest in the golf and tennis worlds find John Hill "up to snuti . John reads the latest trade magailnes that the golf and tennis Industries put out. He also attends seminars and trade meetings, selecting only the linest, as wall as the latest, equipment to oHer custgmars at H.L. Hodges. Ha is an accomplished player ol both golf and tennis (John was a member of WoHord's golf team/ ha hat won several tennis tournaments In Oraenville). Often whan helping a customer, John draws from hit knowladge and ax-

i^natlvaof Spartanburg, S.C. John graduated from Wofford Collega (B.A. In English) where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order/ He and hit wife, the former Myra Hodges have J girls and 1 boy.

At H.L. Hodget,'lnc. EXPERIENCE it the name of the gama.

Three more plays netted a first down at the Rose 49.

After a two-yard gain, Lindon Willis lofted a pass to James Bynum, who hobbled the ball, then fumbled it, with Wayne Lee recovering on the Rampant 35. Another pass, from Willis to Whitley put the ball on the ten. Two plays moved it to the two, and Bynum cracked over right tackle for the score. Speights kick made it 10-0 with 6:18 to go in the third period.

Then, the Rampant offense collapsed. After two plays, Jeff Aldridge fumbled and Rocky Mount recovered on the Rampant 48.

After a one-yard gain. Rose was pinned for 15 yards on a personal foul penalty to the 32. Willis was injured on the play and left the game. But replacement Eberdt proved well-qualified, throwing 32 yards to Lewis on the first play for a second Rocky Mount score with 5.-05 left. That made It 164).

Three plays later. Rocky Mount intercepted at the Rose 40 and returned it to the Rampant 19, but a field goal attempt of 31

Rampants Win Race

J. H. Rose High School edged Wilson to win a four-way crosscountry meet here yesterday. Rose won with 38 points followed by WUson with 40, Bertie, 68 and South Lenoir, 76.

Tony Warren of South Lenoir took first place in the race with a time of 15:31. He was followed by Jesse Baker of Rose at 15:32. Wilson took the next two places with James Tucker at 15:42 and DannyCox at 16:07.

Til Jolly and Cliff Hagan of Rose finished fifth and sixth with times of 16:30 and 16:31. Jason Outlaw took seventh for Bertie at 16:33, while Stence Broadhurst of Wilson was eigth at 16:35 and Wilsons Randall Hinton was ninth at 16:50. George Smallwood of Bertie rounded out the top ten at 16:51.

Other Rose scorers were: 11th, Johnny Evans, 16:55; 14th, Mike Norfleet, 17:17, 15th, Mickey Finn, 17:17, 19th, Robert Vick, 17:30, 20th, Dave Daniel, 18:06; 23rd, Steve Blackwell, 20:28; 24th, Jim Hunt, 20:24 ; 25th Walter Kortschak, 21:12 and 32nd, Steve Saieed.

yards was wide.

Two further plays brought another fumble, giving Rocky Mount the ball on the 27, but the Rampant defense, helped along by a 17-yard sack by Rocky Butler, and a 15-yard personal foul penalty, stopped the drive.

Then, Rocky Mount got it back after only one play, as another fumble turned it over, this time on the 26. That led to the final Gryphon score. In four plays, Rocky Mount drove to the 10, and then got a first down at the four. But after two straight losses, the Gryphons had a touchdown nullified by a holding penalty. On fourth down.

however, Rose was charged with pass interference, giving Rocky Mount a first down at the 13. From there, Eberdt hit Whitley for the final score and Speight's kick made it 23-0 with 6:28 left.

Rocky Mount had two more chances, both set up by interceptions, one at the Rocky Mount 34, and the other at the Rose 46.

Rose finally got the ball back with six seconds left at the Rocky Mount 26 following a deep punt and a personal foul penalty. On that play, Brady hit Williams for the 26-yards and the score as time ran out. Ronnie Chapman passed to Mark Conway for the

two-point PAT.

Rose, now 1-5 overall and 0-1 in the conference, travels to Bertie next Friday, Rocky Mount is now 4-H overall and 1-0 in Division I play.

4 10 4

317,6

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbies iost Yards Penailxed 0 0 0 3

13 B6 116 37 8 150 5 94 0 0 7?

0 I- t

13 7-23

Rote

Rock)f Mount

Scoring

RM Speight, 26 Fg.

RM 'Bynum, 3 run (Speight kick)

RM Lewis, 32 pass from Eberdt (kick fafied)

RM- Whitley, 13 pass from Eberdt (Speight kick)

RWilliams, 26 pass from Brady (Conway pass from Chapman)

****** Aycock In

Scoreboard 12.6 victory

Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press League Championship Series Saturday, Oct. 9 New York (AL) at Kansas City (AL)

Cincinnati (NL) at Philadelphia (NL), (n)

Sunday. Oct. 10 Cincinnati <NL> at Phila delphia (NL)

New York (AL) at Kansas City (AL), (,z

Tuesday, Oct. 12 Philadelphia (NL) at Cincin natl (NL)

Kansas City (AL) at New

York (AL), (n)

Wednesday. Oct. 13 Philadelphia (NL) at Cincin nati (NL), (n). If necessary Kansas City (AL) at New

York (AL), If necessary Thursday, Oct. U Philadelphia (NL) at Cincin natl (NL), If necessary

Kansas City (AL) at New

York (AL), (n), if necessary

World Series Saturday, Oct. 16 AL winner at NL winner Sunday, Oct. 17 AL winner at NL winner, (n) Tuesday, Oct. 19 NL champion at AL cham pion, (n)

Wednesday, Oct. 30 NL Champion at AL cham pion, (n)

Thursday. Oct. 21

NL Champion at AL cham pion, (n), if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 23 AL champion at NL champion, if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 24 AL champion at NL cham pion, if necessary

National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY 1st 1 0 0 2 3 0

NY Rang 1 0 0 2 6 5

Atlan 1 1 0 2 9 8

Phila 0 1 0 0 0 3

Smythe Division Chgo 1003 64

Colo 1 0 0 2 4 2

St Lou 0 1 0 0 4 6

Vancvr 0100 59

Minn 0 2 0 0 7 12

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Wash 10 13 9 8

Mont 1 0 0 2 10 1

Pitts 110 2 10 15

Dtrt 0011 33

L.A. 0111 46

Adams Division Bstn 1 0 0 2 6 2

Clave 0 0 11 3 2

Buff 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tnto 0 1 0 0 2 4

Thursday's Results Boston 6, Minnesota 2 New York Islanders 3, Phila delphia 0

Montreal 10, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 Washington 3. Detroit 3, tie

Chicago 6, St. Louis 4 Friday's Game New York Rangers at Colora do

Saturday's Games Chicago at New York Island era

Vancouver at Montreal Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Boston at Toronto Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Atlanta Buffalo at Detroit Colorado at Minnesota New York Rangers at St, Louis

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia Montreal at Buffalo Vancouver at Chicago

World Hockey Association .

Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA

Clncl BIrmhm indpis N Eng Queb Minn

Clgry

Edmtn

Hstn

Phoen

S Diego

Winnpg

Western Division

Thursday's Result

Cincinnati 7. Minnesota 2 Friday's Games Houston at Birmingham Calgary at Winnipeg New England at Edmonton Cincinnati at Phoenix Saturday's Games Calgary at Quebec Minnesota at Indianapolis Phoenix at Houston Cincinnati at San Diego Sunday's Games Birmingham at Quebec Indianapolis at Minnesota ^ New England at Winnipeg

E. B. Ay cock built up a 12-6 halftime lead and then hung on in a scoreless second half to defeat Southern Nash in a junior high football game here yesterday.

Aycock scored in the first quarter on a 35-yard run by Calvin Paige. The Jaguars got on the board again in the second quarter when Kenny WUson took a hand-off in from 20 yards out.

Southern Nash also scored in the second quarter on a 32-yard runbyNeU Stallings.

Neither team scored in the second half, although Southern Nash drove to the Aycock tour yard line in the fourth quarter. The Jaguars held on downs to secure the victory.

E.B. Aycock 6600-12

Southern Nash 0 60M

Ham, Bacon or Sausage D A ^

with one egg, grits, toast, ^ ^

ielly

Two eggs, grits, toasf

Ham, bacon or sausage & egg sandwich

CAROLINA GRILL

75'

60'

Sheet Music Religious-Popular Music Books Teaching Materials

10% O FF THRU OCT, 31ST

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 Greenville Blvd. 756-7085

MAZDA

COSMO

MAZDA IX-4s t tX-3s

SALE

NOW ON

75,000 mile, 5 year engine warranty; the longest factory warranty In effact.

Recently, AAazda Cosmos was tested against four similar cars by ROAD TEST magazine. Here's what they had to say about COSMOl

"The only rotary in the bunch and far and away the best powerplant. II had the most power, was fastest on the straight and made the least noise and vibration. To us that means best engine, even If It doesn't have camshafts in abundance. Contrary to what you might think, the measure of an engine's worth Is not the number of camshafts, tinned castings or Weber carburetors but rather how much if weighs, how big it is externally, how much fuel it uses and how much power It has. All the rest Is just melodramatic bench racing horse puckey. And on those counts, the things that matter, the Mazda rotary is at the top of this list."

"The Cosmo was also the easiest car to live with, making no demands upon you for the basic needs ol transportation. Tha air conditioner worked well all the time. The shifter shifts easily and accurately. The seats fit most people. There was headroom. It had a good radio. It was quiet. While this Isn't tha purpose of this comparison, if we had to recommend a family car tor most people it would be the Cosmo."

"... when one of us took a trip to the desert for the weekend he quickly made a reservation for the Mazda, because he didn't want to have to think about cars and because he |ust wanted It to work."

"... The result? The Cosmo blew their doors oft. If was nearly tour full miles per hour faster than second place. The rotary simply had more power and, more acceleration on the upper end than the others."

"... It you were just Interested in how easy everything worked and how quiet It was you would go right on out and buy a Mazda, and we wouldn't blame you a bit."

Why not come by and test driOe a COSMO tor yourselll

mazaa B-ICXD SpottTnidq

THE PICK-UP WITH PICK UP.

Your

choice of a convertible camper top or CB radio 8, sliding back glasses with each B-1400.

B-1800 Mazda Truck

GRflHT

603 Greenville Blvd.

MAZDA

756-1877

Another Prate Victory Seen

Is this the week of the upset?

Were almost half-way through the collegiate football season, and there have already been a lot of upsets. But this time, there could be a whole lot more.

Well try to figure out a few of them a little later.

On the high school scene, there are seven games involving area teams. Of course. Rose played last night, so our prediction there is of no value now.

Farmville Central travels to Conley. The Vikings were upset last week, and might be the ones to pull off the same fete this week. The Jaguars have won two in a row and share a third of the conference lead. Could it be? Nope, we think Farmville will win.

Ayden-Grifton is at North Lenoir. The Chargers have found new strength over the past few weeks, and are another team in a share of the Eastern Carolina lead. North Lenoir is winless bui watch out. Still, were not going out on a limb here. Well stick with the Chargers.

Southern Nash visits North Pitt. Neither team has won a conference game, despite the fact that Southern was a pre-season favorite. North Pitt has a good chance here, but we must go with Southern.

Finally, Greene Central travels to C. B. Aycock, holding the other third of the lead. The Rams came up with their first win last week in dumping Conley from a share of the lead. Can they do it again. Its possible. This will be our upset special, as well go with Greene.

Jamesville travels to Mattamuskeet after winning its first game last week. Its a long ride, however, and that should be enough as Mattamuskeet wins it.

Peele

Appalachian over Furman East Carolina over S. Illinois William & Mary over Delaware Duke over Miami, Fla.

South Carolina over Virginia Georgia Tech over Tennessee Citadel over UT-Chattanooga Virginia Tech over VMI Wake Forest over Clemson Maryland over N.C. State Nebraska over Colorado Penn State over Army

Woody's

Ramblln's

BY tVDOOY PEElf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 8, 1976-U

IMPRESSIVE SENIORS

I Area Sports Results

Six-game winner Williamston goes to Tarboro in another game that could see an upset. We think not, however, and will stick with the Tigers.

Finally, Roanoke plays host to South Edgecombe. The Redskins are finding their way to the winners circle now. No reason for them to stop now.

In our panel of pickers, we find that this writer continues to hold the lead with a 36-10-2 record. George Holland now holds second, all alone, with a 34-12-2 mark. Tom Baines and Joe Jenkins follow at 33-13-2, with Barbara Mathews and Jack Whichard bringing up the rear at 32-14-2,

The big game, of course, is here at Ficklen Stadium, where the Pirates entertain suddenly strong Southern Illinois. The Salukis were supposed to be winless at this point, but instead theyve fashioned a 3-1 record, beating their last three foesall favorites.

That makes us almost willing to pick Southern to turn the shoe around. However, a glance at the cards show theres still a lot of faith in the Pirates. A 6-0 vote for them to win.

Other concensus winners are: Appalachian State over Furman; William & Mary over Delaware; Duke and Miami, Fla., a toss-up; South Carolina over Virginia; Georgia Tech over Tennessee; The Citadel over UT-Chattanooga; Virginia Tech over VMI; Wake Forest over Clemson; Maryland over N.C. State; Nebraska over Colorado; and Penn State over Army.

The full poll:

Holland

Baines

Jenkins

Mathews

Whichard

Appy

E. Carolina

Wm.&Mary

Wm.iMary

Wm. & Mary

Delaware

Wm.&Mary

Duke

Miami

S. Carolina

Ga.Tech

Ga. Tech

Tennessee

UT-Chatt.

Citadel

UT-Chatt.

Citadel

Va.Tech

W. Forest

Clemson

W. Forest

Maryland

Nebraska

Penn St.

A-G Volleyball

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton kept close to the top in the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference volleybail title with a 2-0 win over D.H. Conley yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 15-7. Vivian Ellis served up the first five points for the Chargerettes, and from a 5-3 edge, Jane Donaidson added eight more for a 13-3 lead.

The Chargerettes took the second game, 15-9. Amy Kilpatrick broke a 5-5 tie with six straight serves and Conley never caught up again.

In junior varsity action, Ayden-Grifton won a 2-1 match, winning the first game, 19-17, and the third, 15-8. Conley took the second game, 15-6.

Ayden-Grifton is now 5-3, while Conley is 4-4.

FC Volleyball ROBERSONVILLE-Farmville Central won the first and third games to defeat Roanoke in a girls volleyball match yesterday, 2-1.

Farmville took the first game, 1511, but dropped the second, 5 15. The Farmville girls came back to win the match game, 15 14.

High servers in the first game were Roanokes Sheila Knight with four and Harris of Farmville with nine. Shiela Hodgkins of Roanoke was high in the second game with eight, while Roanokes Lisa Roberson and Farmvilles Ellis each had six serves in the third game.

The match dropped Roanoke to 52, although they continue to lead the conference. Farmville's record is now 55.

,(ECU)4 J.4 3.

$usn Helmer (ECU) def. Mary Fondren (St.m)E-l,5-7,6 4.

AAary Virginia Swain (Sr M) daf. Marie Stewart (ECU) 6-1. 6-3.

Emily Bass (St. M) def. Vicky Loose (ECU) 63,64.

Scott Swain (St Ml def. Portwood Sunkel (ECU) B-3,

Kirk Hines (St. M) def. Helmer Loose (ECU1B3.

Bass Marina Boisseau (St. M) def. Jef ferson Karen Clark (ECU>E-4.

IMPRESSIVE SENIORS PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two of the most impressive college football players of recent seasons are back as soiiors this year. They are Southern Cals Ttie Redskins scored in the Ricky BcU and Pitts Tony Dor-first quarter on a 15yard run by sett.

Reggie Smith. Lance Searl

Chicago Bears Try To Wrestle Central Lead From Minnesota

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

The MlnnesoUi Vikings are first in tbe National Conferences Central Division.

Thats not unusual.

Theyll be trying to hold onto

it Sunday.

Thats not so unusual, either. The Chicago Bears will be trying to take It away from them.

THATS unusual!

The National Football League

^^lllIR*-ODER

Roller Skating

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop. Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass

Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

has been turned topsy-turvy early this season with some long-time non-winners acting like world-beaters and some perennial post-season teams floundering around as thou^ high draft choices were first in their minds.

Not the least of these newly-awakened sleeping giants are the Chicago Bears, th one-time Monsters of the Midway who, in recent years, had played more like teddy bears, all cute and cuddly and capable of being pummeled by the youngest of teams.

But here they are, growling with their old ferocity, stomping into Minnesota with a 51 record and a shot at the unfamiliar, rarified air of a divisional lead.

In Sunday's other games its Denver at Houston, Miami at Baltimore, Oakland at San Diego, Buffalo at the New York

HONDA.

first. For good reason.

WIKMTIBTaMKiniOII-

1976 MODEL CLOSE-OUT

Were Now

GLIOOO .............52995 $2599

CB750 .................. 2239 1799

CB750 Automatic.......... 2349 1799

CB550..................1895 1499

CB500T.................16^9.......1349

CB360T.................1289 1049

CJ360T.................. 979 879

CB200T................. 999 859

XL175................... 979 819

CR125 ................... 949 799

MT125 .................. 849 549

FACTORY CLOSE-OUT ON REMAINING 1975 MOOELS

1975CB360 ...............................$095

1975CL360 ................................ 775

1975TL250 ................................725

1975XL100 ................................ 555

1975CB125 ................................ 465

Buy Now and Honda will give you 3 extra months on your warranty. ^

Honda Of Greenville

East 10th St.Greenville

758-3613 _

Jets, New England at Detroit, Dallas at the New York Giants, Kansas City at Washington, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee and Atlanta at New Orleans. On Monday night its San Francisco at Los Angeles.

"I couldnt be more thrilled. Five weeks into the season and were playing for first place, says Bears Coach Jack Pardee, who has revamped his club by turning out a defense able to stop the best In the league and an offense capable of grinding It out or striking for big yardage in a hurry. They did both last Sunday, routing previously unbeaten Washington 357.

But theyve got one big trend to push aside losing to the Vikings. They havent won in Minnesota in five years and haven't beaten the Vikes in their last seven tries.

Minnesota, coming off a 17-6 Monday night victory over Pittsburgh, a triumph built on Chuck Foremans 148 yards and two touchdowns rushing and an opportunistic defense which pounced on nearly a dozen Steeler mistakes, is 50-1.

If people are writing off the Bears as early flashes, expected to fade just as quickly, Minnesota Coach Bud Grant isnt one of them.

Theyre basically a tea now with some experience, he says. Their people arent making rookie mistakes. They play hard-nosed football and theyre for real.

The clubs rank high in defense, Chicago having allowed a league-low 32 points in four games and Minnesota just 34. And each also has its offensive bulldozer. Foreman Is Minnesotas with 326 yards this year. Chicagos Is Walter Payton, the NFL rushing leader with 408.

The Vikes figure to have Bob Lee back on the bench and Fran Tarkenton back at quarterback following his one-week vacation because of bruised ribs, He was 95 per cent and could have played against Pittsburgh, said Grant. But theres still a long season ahead of us and the Chicago game is very important

Bowling

OOdmiu H I

HIH u

L*IAW I'l i'-i

No Luck At All 1*^ >'>

Ptmllco Sdocll

Tfirot Acoi ' '

Oood.BMAUsly i

unorodlcloblo "

Mllltr Hlotillflin I 1}

HlaA Am. Mim Moyo*. 204. nio oorio* Dovo Forkor. SOJ

Julius Boros won the U.S Open golf title in 1952 and again in 1963.

GCVtrileyball SNOW HILL - Greene Central evened its Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball record at 4-4 with a 2-1 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Greene Central won the first game 152, with Lana Ginn serving up nine straight points to put the game out of reach for the Pant-HERS.

North Pitt came back to take the second game, 158, with neither team having any long serves.

Greene Central captured the match game, 17-15. Marilyn Yelverton was the lone girl with a long service, leading Greene Central with seven.

North Pitt is now 1-6 in league play.

ECU Tennis St. Marys took victories in five of six singles matches, and swept the doubles events to capture an 51 victory over East Carolina in a womens tennis match held on the losers home courts yesterday.

ECUs only win came in the number four singles slot where Susan Helmer downed Mary Fondren in three sets 51,57,54.

The loss brought the Lady Pirates record on the year to 5 2. Their next match will be Monday against Atlantic Christian in Wilson.

Summary:

Marg<rat ScoH IS1 Ml df, Durcal Sunkal lECUl

Tgrry Kirk (Sl.M) d*f Cthv Porfwood (ECU) 7-5,4-0 Allison Hints (St. M) d*t. Ltigh JefNrson

GC Tennis

SNOW HILL - Camp Lejeune rolled up a M -tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

It was the third straight loss for the Ewes, who have yet to post their first 1976 victory.

Greene Central returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Farmville Central.

Summary:

Charlisa Emicti (CL) defeated Nancy Edmondson, 10-2.

Beth Welch (CL) dafeated Delores Nethercutt, 10-2.

Lisa Bogard (CL) defeated Terri Wada, 10 0.

Bonnie Winston (CL) defeated Chrystal Pittman, 10 9.

Beverly Steffe (CL) defeated ARarsha Sutton, !0-0.

Mary Ball (CL) defaatad Teresa Hardy, 10 3.

Emlch-Bogard (CL) defeated Ed mondson P itt m a n, 11.

Weich-Winston (CL) defeated Cindy Harri4>n-Connie Roberson. I-O.

RadcllH-Hauch (CL) defeated Netber cutt Wade,8 5.

RecSoccer

The Rowdies took a 51 victory over the Kicks in the second game of the Greenville Recreation Departments soccer league yesterday.

The Kicks scored in the first period, with Scott Pollard scoring at the nine-minute mark.

David Lee came up with a goal for the Rowdies after 25:30 to tie it up. Then, about six minutes later, Eric Berry scored for tbe Rowdies to put them into a 2-1 lead. Bruce Thompson was credited for the final goal with 34:30 gone in the game.

Earlier in the week, the Cosmos and Hot Shots battled to a scoreless tie in the first game of the season.

Rec Flag Ball

The Steelers defeated the Redskins in a flag football game yesterday, 1513.

scored tbe extra point. Ramon Bynum scored for the Steelers in the same quarter on a 5yard run. He also added the extra point to tie the game, 8-8.

The Redskins got another TD in the second quarter as Searl scored on a 5yard pass. They missed the extra point and the Steelers scored a safety in the quarter to give the Redskins a 159 halftime lead.

George Blount caught an 11-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to win the game for the Steelers. They are now 2-0 and the Redskins arg 1-1.

A-GJVs Ayden-Grifton won its fifth straight junior varsity football game last ntght, defeating North Lenoirs jayvees, 150.

Ayden-Grifton scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters of the game. Wayne Newton scored first on a four-yard run and Billy Holland scored on a six-yard run to give the Chargers a 12-0 halftime lead.

Curtis Moye added to the Ayden-Grifton lead in the third quarter when he returned a pass interception 30 yards for a score.

Ayden-Griftons junior varsity is now 50 for the season and travel to meet Greene Centrals jayvee team next Thursday.

FIFTH YEAR ON ICE UNIONDALE, N. Y. (AP) -The New York Islanders appear set for tbeir fifth season In tbe National Hockey League. Dm aotet that plays in Long Islands Nassau Coliseum opens its home campaign Oct. 9 against the Chicago Black Hawks, who feature former Boston Bruin star Bobby Orr. Forty home games will be played by the Islanders whc marked up a 24-58 home record last season.

HYDRALIC CRANE RENTALS

From 4 ton up to 50 tons capacity

^incei

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801

Greenville Office Goldsboro Office

756-6646 736-7146

Rocky AAount Office Ahoskle Office

332-4535

446-1174

Nights, and holidays 446-1624,643-3533 0T445S4VS

Invers

in Paris in Denver in Brussels in Baltimore in Montreal in St Louis in Rome in New Orleans in Hong Kong in Las Vegas in Vienna in Detroit in Tbkyo in Seattle in Lima in Cleveland in Marrakesh in Wash.,D.C. in Milan in Boston in Frankfurt in Nashville in Anchorage in Manila in Chicago in Moscow in New York in Athens in Atlanta

Once our town s dedicated

Scotch drinkers compared

the Scotch

thats Soft as a Kiss,

the whole ball game changed.

Inver House,

the international Scotch,

continues its

triumphant march ' forward.

'A GAL

I House

muoajtuiD

I msi

XsccncHwm

IMPORTED BY INVER HOUSE DISTILLERS LTD PHILA EIGHTY PROOF

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October*, 1976

District LRA Meeting Held

Their Prisoner Sheds Shackies

LRA LEADERS... Herb Edwards, audiovisual personnel of Pitt Tech, second from left, discusses the uses of a clo^ c^t television camera with Charies Lancaster, District Two Director of

Pitt Technicai Institute was 14-county area attended the -host Thursday to a meeting of workshop meeting the District Two North Carolina The morning program, Care Community College Learning and Feeding of Audio-visual Resources Association (LRA). Equipment, was ted by Ken Approximately 30 learning Hamilton and Herb Edwards, resources personal from ECU audiovisual personnel at Pitt and the ten community colleges Tech. Their presentation con-and technical institutes in this

LRA, left; Barbara Qark, Director of Ubrary Resource Center at Pitt Tech and Ken HUton of the audiovisual department at Pitt Tech, right. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

sisted of a discussion on the are demonstrated the uses of selection, use, and care of video cameras and video audiovisual equipment with recorders, special emphasis on the syn- The meeting was chaired by chronizing and programming Charles Lancaster of Coastal instruments used in the Carolina Community College, production of sound fUmstrips JacksonvUle, the District Town and slide-sound programs. They Director of LGR

By BILL HENDRICK Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - I dont know how he does it, but ,he does it, deputy Ray Bible says of a prisoner who sheds locked shackles like a professional magician, even while 'hes standing before a judge.

Bible, deputy warden of the Jefferson County Dentention Center, was describing John R. Luttrell. a prisoner awaiting trial on two robbery counts, Hes in maximum security now, Bible said Thursday. We dont like to bring him out anyway.

When Luttrell was taken to police court for a hearing this week, his legs were shackled because of his reputation as an

CROSSWORD

puzzie

POR RELEASE SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1976

Budget Plea Is Presented

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Natural and Economic Resources is seeking $90 million for its budget needs during the 1977-79 biennium, including $7 million for the state zoo.

George Little, department secretary, outlined the requests Thursday to the Advisory Budget Commission, which will make spending recommendations to the 1977 General Assembly.

Little asked for almost $16 million to develop and acquire recreation sites. Parks and recreation funds accounted for most of the $35 million increase over the departments current $55 million budget.

Little said the first priority was to gain modest but very important funds to promote tourism and enhance the states efforts to attract new industry.

Among other requests, the state Department of Justice asked for a $14 million budget increase and Chief Justice Susie Sharp requested higher salaries for judges, especially at the district court level.

Little told the commission the $7 million requested for the state zoo near Asheboro would be used to help construct the zoos first permanent phase, the African exhibit. He said $40 million from public and private sources would be needed in the next 20 years to carry out the zoo plan.

Littles requests included an additional $180,720 to better train the states industrial development staff and to increase travel among state industrial developers.

Board Marking Anniversary

The Deaconess Board of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 10th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

A musical concert will be rendered by Mrs. Rosa Harris accompanied by Roger Ingram.

TTiepublic is invited.

HomecomingAt Church Sunday

WINTER VILLE -Homecoming will be obs^ed Sunday at the Wintervllle Free Will Baptist Church.

Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m. A gospel sing will be held at two oclock.

264 PLAYHOUSE

indoor

THEATRE

i MIC Wf ST OP QREf NVILCf ON U I 9M fPANMVtCCf HWV )

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A Romp Thru

Frujurl to I a tiui 1930h

EiitHiiciler Rated X

756-0848

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You could be anxioue to put in effect financial plane but you need to be careful not to act too impulsively, which you are inclined to do because of the planetary positions. Rely on your good judgment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make certain that you are wise in the handling of monetary matters, since they are most important now. Avoid a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make improvemenU to your health and appearance. A good time to visit friends and have a most delightful meeting.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to analyse your position in life and figure ways to improve it. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being gregarious is fine but dont bring up any moot points with friends and avoid arguments. Avoid being so extravagant.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for handling public affairs for which you have had little time lately. Evening can be a very happy time from s social standpoint.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out of that rut and see how others are living and broaden your horizons. Dont become involved in anything dangerous.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to make future plans that could give you more abundance. Dont do anything that would anger your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that associates expect of yoii and carry through. A public problem crops up that should be handled without delay.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to. routines early in the day. Dont lose your temper with one who is unreasonable. Maintain a happy disposition.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to argue with mate. Go to amusements you enjoy and express happiness. Engage in favorite hobby.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use gentility at home today since some family members are not feeling up to par. A fine evening for entertaining.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You must be careful in motion today or there could be real trouble lurking. Take time to improve your surroundings.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of earning own way at an early age. Take steps to remove a stubborn streak in this nature by using constructive criticism. Be sure to give spiritual training early in life for best results. Sports are a must.

'"rhe Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW THRU SAT.

ADM.

ST.50

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT HAS RULED THAT 'CARNAL KNOWLEDGE' ISNOTODSCENE.

SEEITNOWI

COLOR

-R-

9;40

MikrNHhoKladNcholMa tandkc Bo^. AnhurGaifunfcd. Ann AlargM and Mrv Friflrr Carnal Knoukdgc. R ____7:45 ^

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

TONITE THRO SUN.-

Admission $1.00 Anytime

AT*:JO

Also ON THE SAME PROGRAM

Pray lor the Devil Wilhln Her - belore it preys on you!

THE DEVIL ^

WITHIN

HER Q

Monday Will Be Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of the Columbus Day holiday Monday, Oct. 11.

On this day no deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No window services will be provided. Mall will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. the self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels, Postmaster Lloyd Mills said.

EARNINGS ROSE

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Third quarter earnings for Wachovia Corp. were up 6.6 per cent above earnings in the same period of 1975, the company announced today.

ACROSS

1. Boundary 4 Antiquity 7. Beak

10, Baby carnage

14. Those in debt

15. Roman saucerlike vessel

16. Mosquito

17. Vestment

18. Thing, in law

19. Road sign

20. Cuckoo

21. Dirk

22. And; Latin

escape artist. He fled jail twice earlier this year.

The guards put him in a holding cell and left for a short while. When they came back, the shackles were no longer on his ankles they were in his pocket.

The shackles were put back on, and Luttrell was taken before a judge to have his trial date set. But as he left the courtroom, guards noticed he was walking normally the shackles were off again.

I told you they were too tight, Luttrell said, taking the shackles out of his pocket.

This happened when he was in court," Bible said. We searched him but didnt find anything.

HHHtStSC! DHHRn

0[^nnna[iaa[i[?iii a HDH

fijnsBSDii unau mm anH DBD am Ufa

afgana nanma raiTiraaa HBcaaani

. We found five saw blades on him recently, but 1 think I can stop him from getting any more.

Bible doesnt know how Luttrell gets out of shackles, but guessed he had a homemade handcuff key or a paper clip. If they know what they are doing, people can get out of these with a paper clip.

Bible said that the next time Luttrell is taken out of the detention center the U.S. marshals office has agreed to send federal officers to escort him, Luttrells first escape this year ended when he was recaptured a day later. The second time, he turned himself in because hed broken an ankle whiJe escaping.

23. Pleated

25. Superiority

26. Calcium in chemistry

28. Conservative 30. Siamese com 31 Piegon pea

32. Bravo

33. Goddess of

infatuation jqujtion OF YESTKDAY'S PUWII

34. Hawaiian

precipice 41 Formerly called 3. Trim

35. Cavities ot pollen 42 Mayday 4. German spa sacs qown degree;

Finch abbr.

38. Insignificance 40. Enzyme

1. Epic poetry

2, Freshest

Par time 35 min.

AP Newslealures

6. Replica

7. Burmese demon

8. Ever: poetic

9. Wattle tree

11. Painting

12. Scientists workshop

13. Destroy 17. Exhilaration

20, Eastern title

21. Pigpen

23. Lever

24. Cunterleit

25. Condensation

26. Figured cloth

27. Straightens

28. Balsam

29. Hawaiian bark fiber

31. Mends

33. High mountain

34. Legume

36. Japanese apricot

37. Canonized person: abbr.

to 8 39. Anent

TIREDOF BREAD* LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COAAE TO

bofoniV

ANDGET

aaeaton your buns

2t5E.4th All Beer40CAfter 3p.m. 752 835t

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

505 [VANS STRfET

theyre GOJV7V4 RIP

GREENVILLE

APART With

]

Two Bungling Cop* WhoGotThoir Start In A Qarbag* Can And Than Want From (TKaraAIITh* Way To Qraatnla* In Th* LMla* Room At Th* Supar Bowl ! I

...and look whos playing

Consuelo.

- lAl

James

Caan Is Freebie and the Bean is Alan

Arkint

CoSlorrlngVAUg|E(RHODAjHARPER With 10MTTA(H0T UPS) SWITM

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER DOUBLE FEATURE

^also

MURDER BY DEATH

XlITTTTIirilillimiailJ

PlilZfl _

Cinema 2

NOW

pITT-nAZIt CENTER 7564XB SHOWING!

WALT DISNEY FJYIL HIM FESTIVAL

THE LAUGHS ARE BACK!

MH A6W* *!7?

DON

and

ihacohW

Sitan

Don

Tim

RIXBV CLARK KNOT TS wCONUAT aUAYNE I^CKENS

plusdisneyspecial \ "DONALD'S DUCKLING GANG' SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00

... See All me Disney Fun Hits...

Oct. 15-21-"Witch AAountain" & "Bambi" Oct. 22-28-"No Deposit" & "Snow White" Oct. 29-Nov. 4-"The Gnome-AAobile"

COAAINGSOON!

"Gus"& "Peter Pan"

NEXT! "WITCH AAOUNTAIN" 8. "BAAABU

PlAZfl

Cinema 1

NOW

tplTT-PLAZA CENTER 756-OOBB SHOWING! COAAAAAND PERFORAAANCE!

For the first time in 42 years, 5 ONE film sweeps ALL the MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS

BEST

, PICTURE

BEST ACTOR

IN COLOR#RATED R SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

.Vi'

NEXTi" SEX WITH A SMILE

SHOWS2:15-4:30-4:45-9

(R)

^STftfCTPfOPLf"

. .Th aiorv of Tlw Nwktd Cny IMty I

IN COLOR! mitraEtv.]

ACTION PACKED SHOWS ......

WEEKDAYS * SAT. A SUN.

3:15-5:10 I:30-3:tS-5:10

7:05-9:00 7:05-9:00

LATE SHOW FRI. 4 SAT. llrTSP.AA,

FLESH QOROON la a f riafcy, falaty takaoffi It'a all campi It'a funi It'a laughal *

-Bob Salmaggl, WINS Radio

Peter Look# andJlim Btiokfciv Preeent A Mammoth PEms Reimam

NEXTI

BROTHERHOOD OF DEATH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Friday, Octobers, 17&-13

Campaign To Save-The-Babies

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor

NEW YOPK (AP) - For mothers-to4)e, a kind of search out and save" program is spreading throughout the country.

It seeks to find women facing high risk of complications at birth, and send them to the best-equipped and best-trained centers for delivery and then postnatal care of mother and baby.

Ninety per cent of births are quite normal, uncomplicated events, ^ialists emphasize. But sudden emergencies can occur. Some women are at high risk because of diabetes, toxemia of pregnancy, or other conditions. Some didnt have good prenatal care, had poor diets, or were addicted to drugs or. alcohol. Premature births can mean a fight to save the babys life.

Saving such women from heartbreak or even death for their babies or themselves is

the objective of regional development of obstetric care. It draws more meaning from the fact that 16 other countries have a lower infant death rate than the United States.

The concept calls for coordinating three levels of hospitals or centers within a region, or state. Each level would provide high quality care, but ithe degree of complexity of patient needs determines where, and by whom, the care snould be provided, says a report urging wider adoption of regional plans. A few states are already practicing it - Wisconsin, Mississippi, Arizona, Colorado and North Carolina.

Level One hospitals would provide service primarily for uncomplicated births, and be alert for earliest detection of high-risk cases. It aiso would provide competent emergency care.

Level Two units would be located in larger urban and suburban hospitals where the ma-

'Falstaff

Auditions

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

jority of deliveries occur. .They would provide a full range of services for uncomplicated births and the majority of complicated ones.

Level Three units would receive the most complicated cases, and operate highly expensive intensive care units for mothers and infants.

A new report recommending wldescale regional development, published by the National Foundation March of Dimes, has come from a three-year study by a Committee on Per- Eastern North Carolina

inatal Health. This committee singers who would like to try out was composed of representa- for roles in the East Carolina tives of the American Academy University Opera Theatre of Family Physicians, Ameri- production of Verdis Falstaff" can Academy of Pediatrics, are invited to audition for solo American College of Obstetri- roles or choral, parts Monday clans and Gynecologists, and and Tuesday, Oct. 11-12, the American Medical Associ- Arrangements for private

ation. auditions may be made with Dr.

Many studies Indicate that Clyde Hiss, Opera Theatre death and sickness rates of director, at the School of Music mothers and babies can be re- office, telephone 757-6331. Ap-duced if high-risk women are pointments may be made for the found early, and the best tech- morning of either day. iques of care then are sup- Persons who wish to apply for plied, the report says. the leading solo roles of Falstaff,

A key to effective regionaliza- Ford, Alice, Quickly, Nannetta, tlon is moving high-risk women Fenton or Dr. Caius should be or their babies to hospitals able prepared to sing from the to provide the care they need, Falstaff score, either in the says Dr. Perry Henderson, act- original Italian or in English Ing director of the perinatal translation, program in the south-central Auditionees for the roles off region of Wisconsin. That state Meg. Bardolf or Pistol should be has had a regional program, prepared to sing any solo vocal with the state divided into six selection. Chorus auditionees regions, for five years. will be expected only to exhibit

An aphorism among obstetri- their vocal ranges, cians is that the uterus is the gix copies of the Falstaff best trani^rtation incubator, s^ore are on reserve in the Henderson says, and the ideal campus Joyner Library, Dr, is to diagnose high-risk women hIss noted, early enough to take them to specialized centers. If premature labor threatens, ahos- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. pital is needed that has an in- (upj) _ The state Conserva-tenslve care unit for premature Department will allow infants. Missouri hunters to kill 25,000

In Wisconsin, most women mtmriifln geese during the can be taken by ambulance to g^Q which opens Oct. 26.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. Linwood Evans, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

Autos For Sale

present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from

VEGA 1975, Air, 4 speed, 24,000 miles. Priced to sell. Call Washington, 944-15M.

a center within an hour or two, women treated there come Henderson says. Madison, from outside the city, home of the University of Wls- Henderson sees regional care consin where Henderson is pro- gg g eoming practice, but one fessor of obstetrics and gyne- for which some doctors, in long cology, has a specialized cen- practice in their own commuter, and 50 to 75 per cent of nay still need some convincing as to its value.

In another effect toward making childbirth safer and happier, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is giving five-year grants to eight medical centers for demonstration projects to assist in regionalizing perinatal care, meaning the periods shortly before and after birth.

Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons has one of the eight, called the Western and Upper Manhattan Perinatal Network.

It Includes Central Harlem where the Infant death rate has been approximately two times that of the city and nation, says Alan M. Sear, director of the programs administrative control section.

Black women become disproportionately a high risk because of social, nutritional and medical problems. Sear says.

Part of the program Is an outreach and follow-up effort to try to bring all high-risk mothers and infants into adequate health services, for intensified care before and following birth, IL tries to encourage all pregnant women to seek care within 90 days of becoming pregnant then assure them continuing medical supervision.

Regional programs may help remedy the unhappy fact that the United States ranks 17th in infant death rate, as reported by the United Nations. Sweden had the lowest rate - of 9.6 deaths per 1,000 live births in 1974. In the United SUtes it is 16.7 per 1,000 now.

_xecutrlx ....... - ...

dat 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 mmediate payment.

This 4thday of October, 1974.

Mavis Evans Route I, Box 54

Greenville, N.C,

Executrix of the Estate of J. Linwood Evans Deceased Oct. 8,15, 22,29. 1976

VOLKSWAGEN 1948. Completely rebuilt engine. M75.754 7499. _

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Orange, speed. $1200.752-1993 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. Must sell. One owner. 758 3149,

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. 44,000 miles. Best offer. 754 4234 or 756 0805.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator the estate of Marvin Earl Roache, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wi II >e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 14th day of October. 1975. ClaudieE. Roache Route 4. Lot 41,

Homestead Estates Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Earl Roache, Deceased. Sept. 17, 24; Oct. 1,8,1976

GEESE KILL

PUBIIC NOTICES

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having qualified as Exactrix of the estate of Robert Allen Fountain, Jr of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saio Robert Allen Fountain, Jr, to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from data of the publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of, their recovery. All persons in-OeOteO to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of September, 174.

MRS. BETSY FOUNTAIN WARD 504 Craven Street New Bern,

North Carolina 20540 KENNEDY W. WARD WAROiWARD, ATTORNEYS 40V Pollock Street Post Office Drawer 1420 New Bern North Carolina 20540 Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 0,15,1974

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the unOarslgnad acting as Trustee In that certain Deed of Trust executtO by Simon Corbett, recorded In Book H-42, Page 713, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for ula the

allowed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1

339.27, an advanced (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the

Trustee to resell said land upon opening bid of TWENTY-FP THOUSAND THIRTr-THREE 90/100 DOLLARS ($25,033,90). NOW, THEREFORE, under and

VW 75 Rabbit. Lady kept nice, AM FM radio, factory air. $300.752 5193,

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 n.til9p.m., 75:

35 HP JOHNSON. Short shaft, 1960, tanks, controlls. Good condition. S100. 758-5084.

SAILBOAT. NEW VENTURE 23' Beautiful classic design, trailerable. Ready for immediate delivery. Call .A. Paul Company, Aurora, 322-5179.

PRACTICALLY NEW. 19 Winchester, Inboard/Outboard Mer cruiser engine. All accessories including Cs radio, new galvanized tandem trailer. 754-3701

1976, 14' RIVER OX with 20 HP Mercury motor and Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 756-7768 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS

SPECIAL NOTICES

DO YOU have problems? Do yoi need a caring listener? Call 758-2047.

I, NORMAN E. JONES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, $5 up. See Craig Devllle, Manager at Tvans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 756-4445.

Autoi For Solo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

1974 HONDA 750. Red metel flake,

excellent condition, low mileage. {Extras include high handle bars, luggage rack with sissy bar, crash bar with highway pegs, helmet, repair manual and oil. $1500 with warranty. Please call 756-3547.

CB 360 HONDA. Excellent condition. 758-8709 aHer 5 p.m.

1970 HONDA CL 175. Very good condition. Asking $300. Includes two helmets, 758-9322.

.m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.

71 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. Low

.Tiileage, good condition. Off-the-road tires, slotted chrome wheel 758-0494 after 5. ^

Boats For Sale

'68 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good

condition, 754 0741; 754-2458 nights.

1971 TOYOTA HILUX Pickup. 27.000 iles.744 3159.

.. BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped. $6700. 752-1744 after B p.m.

74 BLUE CHEVROLET VAN. Fully customized, 14,000 miles. 758-0707.

'69 FORD SUPER VAN, 300 series.

Rebuilt 390 engine. Must sell. 752-1891.

16' AAARK TWAIN with trailer, 115 HP Johnson motor with fishing and skiing accessories. Must sell. $2700. Call 756 4673.

1974 CHEVROLET TON pickup. Special close-out prices on boats, motors and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, N.C.

14' CROSBY SLED, 18 HP electric start Evinrude. Foot-control electric motor, p^estal seat. 754-2551.

'74 EBB TIDE bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude trolling motor. 20' sailboat trailer. Will fit O'Day boat. Also 19' fiberglass hull. Must sell. 758-5172 after 7.

73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer

cury, trailer. Plus accessories in eluded. Call 756-7339 after 3p.m.

1976, II' RENKIN on galvanized trailer, 85 HP Mercury. 5 months old. Only been In water 8 times. Compass, sklls, and standard equipment in eluded. Also cover and canvas top. Cost $5000, make me an offer. Call 758-1070 daytime, 754 7503 nights.

Campqr For Salt

76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753-5896 after 6 p.m.

1973 ARGOSY 24'. Fully self contained. Excellent condition. 754 2B73after5p.m.

1970 VW CAMPER. Excellent con dition. 792-5803.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sate Has now got camper parts and accessoci-is in stock. 944 0311 or 944 3416.

Cyclt$ For Sala

1975 YAMAHA 500. Showroom cof dition. Low mileage, extras. $1400 or best offer .754-1857 after 5; 30.

'74 HONDA CL 200. Excellent con dition. Low mileage. 752 1057 after ' p.m.

BUICK 1969 ELECTRA. Factory air, ^er steering, one owner. $425. 752-

BUICK '71 RIVIERA. Loaded, new radials, low mileage. CB equipped. $2500.756-5431 or 7587407.

BUICK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5444.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 61U

BUICK '75 LeSibre. 455 cubic Inch, Many extra. Excellent corbltlon. $3695.752 I3Z1 after a.

BUICK '71 Skylark. Air conditioning, power brake and ateering, tape ileyer, 4 door. $1500. Call 746-4437 or 7^

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, radial. 3 peed stick. 75 7153 after 5. _

CAPRI '77. Silver Reasonable. 756 3410.

and black

CELICA OT 1975. Air, stereo, vinyl top. Metallic brown, white interior, gold top. 757-1106.6 til 9:X p.m.

CHEVRDLET

1974 Corvette Con U radio, 4 speed. 756-3731 Dealer

vertible. Air. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Call lM35.

CHEVROLET 1970 Station Wagon. 350 engine, automatic. Good tires, luggage rack. Excellent condition, saio. 756-4765 after 6.

CHEVY '69 Impala. Blue with black vinyl top 5400. Call 757 3001 between 9 end 5.

CHEVY '61 Impala. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheal. Good condition. 1650 or best offer. State Employees Credit Union, 75* 5547.

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 77,000 miles, loaded with extras. 55500. 756-7771 after 6 p.m.

virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of County, and the power of sale talned In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public aucfion to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, October II. 1976 l7:NNoon all that certain parcel of land located In Grlmesland Township, Pitt County, North Cerolina, and mora particularly described as follow: Lying and being situate Grlmeslend Township, Pitt County, North Carotina, and being on the South side of Ter River a BEGINNING at a point idenflfltd an "X" mark In a concrata culvert end which said point is located 19 ftet from the centerline of a road and which said point Is also a common corner with the lends of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47- E. 146 ftet to an Iron pole; thence N. 70-05 W. 6 feet to a stake and polntar; thenct N. 33-55 E. 474 faet to a cor ner; thanct with the South bank cK thp Tar River, a creek end a branch to fh# northeast comer of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat preparad by W.B. Duka. R.L.S.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerl owned by Kenneth RendolphI N. 59-41 W N ftet; thence N . 47 W. W feet thence N. 56 W, 50 feel; thence N. 71 33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. I3H W 171.5 feet; thence N, 47 W. M5.3 feet; thence In a northwesf direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and contelning 9.64 acres, more or less, and being pert of the lands es shown upon plat preparad by W. B. Duke, R.L.S. on November 15, 1973 and excluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon end the parcel ediolning said Lot No 1 on tha northwest side Ineraof.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT OF-WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS: TO WIT: beginning at point located 19 ftet southeast of the x" marked In e concrete culvert end running thence N. 65-49 E. 100,1 feel; fh99 N. 7I-3I E, 6I. feet; thenct N, 67-50 E. 59.1 feet: thence S. 15-33 E. 195,7 feet, thenct S. 21 33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 51 E. 50 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No 1 end being identified on the eforesald plat at a road right-of-way this exception end reservation shell constitute end be permanent easement tor the use. benetlt and enjoyment of Lot No. I at shown u^ said plat and the adlomlng lot lociM to the northwest end eorolnlng teld Lot No. I by whomsoever owned.

This properly will be told sublect to outstanding taxes end assessments.

Highesl bidder required to deposit in ceth Ten (10961 per cent pt the amount ot the bid up to fdjncludmg ONE TH0USAN0_D0LLAR5 (11.000 001 olus Five (59k) per cent of invTxcess ow ONE THOUSAND dollars (51.000.00). Pursuant to Order et Resale hereinabove referred to, the "

required to depoelf with the Clerk of Superior Court on the date ^d resale, a ceth tiohd or. In (leu thereof, at the opiloo of the bidder, e security bond approved by the Clerk. ^ bond shell be In the imounl ot the highest bid el teld resale, iele remeint Ten (10) lull days for conllrmatlon.

This th* 74lh day ot September.

ME. Cavendish, Trustee JAMES. HITE,

CAVENDISH* BLOUNT

Attorneys el Law P.O. Oravrer 15 Greenvllla.

North Carolina 77134

CORVETTE '62. 752 5262; after 5 p.m.

756-2286

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

, Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyer faat with a Clauified Ad.

340Z, 1973. Self cared for. v^l, dual exhaust, low mileage. 756-0417.

OATSUN 3I0Z, 76.4 months old. 758-3613 or 756-7555.

1964 Dart. Fair condition.

FIAT 1967, 350. good condition. Buying new carmust lell. Call Ann, 746-4322.

FIAT XI9, 76. Yellow, air, AM-FM. Like new. Under warranty. Best offer. 756-7726 Of 758-3326.

FORD 1N7 Fairlane. Excellent condition. New paint and carpet. 746 3857afttr5p.m,

FORD 1968. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756-1339.

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why not sell no-iongtr-used Items with a fast-working Classified ad?

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car buyer's guide.

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114.

MAVERICK '75. $3000 or best offer, 751-0066.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 Speed, fully equlp^, medium red. Oil 756-3231. Dealer #3035.

MERCURY COMET 1966. 72.000 miles. $350 firm. 758 0906 or 756-0062 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

LEMANS '72. Clean, 39,000 miles, Air, power. $1800 . 756-2081 after 5:30 p.m.

MO MIDGET '74. 25,000 miles. Good condition. 798-2936.

MUSTANG 866. Automatic, air. Exctllent running condition. Must sell. $550 firm 746 6140, den.

OLOS 76 Cutlass Supreme. Black with biKk vinyl top. 9000 miles,

excellent condition. Call 756-1757 after 6.

OLOS '74 CUTLASS Supremr 60,000 miles. $2500. Contact State Em ployees Credit Union, 758 5547.

OLDS m, '72. Air, power steerino and brakes, AM-FM, blue with Black vinyl top. $1175.752 1304.

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD PICKUP. % ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756-3783.

75 CHEYENNE PICKUP. AM FM radio, air, power steering, tilt steering wheel, disc brakes. 10,500 miles. 758 2265.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V-8

engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specifications, 18' flat bed, 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale. $4750. Regional Auto Parts, 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.

76 JEEP CJ7, hardtop. 3500 miles, radio, Levi interior. $00 firm. 752-4921 after 9 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup. Male, by field trial winner and dam, good meat dog. 758-5086._

3 DEER HOUNDS. Guaranteed to jump and run. Call 752-0672 weekdays or 758-5397 nights after 7 p.m. Puppies available.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHERS from Warlock breed. Blacks and reds. 758-

5989.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER

puppies. One Peek-A-Poo. 758-4442.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evens St.

HOME

improvements

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

SPEND 10 fOR >15,000-'25,WM)

INVESI IN YOUR FU1URE

Dne phone cell can change your illa it you desire e career In which you can DDUBLE YOUR PRESENT INCOME While a salesperson end ed-vence menageitient within two yeorsi You alone determine your eor-nings and your advancement by your performance.

All you need I an Interest In sports, a great need to achieve more In life than ever betore, be enthusiastic, have a good educetlonel end employment record, be the owner ot a good car, bondable. and have a tremendous dosire to succeed.

You will receive two weeks of proven, effective trainlng-expenses paidthen four weeks of successful Held development In your oreo .. calling on established business end professional accounts and developing new customers You will be selected and trained for succeu es a aalespersohand tor advancement Into management.

As we are an esteblisbed internetloool company end yet one ot the lestesi growing organlietlon In the world ... THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER AND THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME IF YOU WANT WHAT WE WANT.

Call for your appointmant now

Mr. Harvey 756-2792

9:(X)A.m.to6:00p.m.

Long Olslanco Call Collact

FINTO '72 RUNABOUT. 5950 . 754 404S.

PLYMOUTH I9 Station Waoon. 1943 Ford bus. 1954 Chavrolet bus, 1942 Intamaflonol truck, 1970 Suburl. Call 751 OH between e.m. and 4: p.m., Monday Friday.

PLYMOUTH 1969 FURY 111. 4 door, yallow, 318 V I, air, powtr stearing and brakts. $350. 746 4832 aftar 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975. Automatic, low miltaoa. air, radials. Call 753 3215.

VEGA 1973. Wastgata 66 Call 756 7157.

2 door, citan. Car at Oraanvlile Boulavard.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air comJiflonlng. $950 . 825 0371, Bathal.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY WEEKEND SPECIALS

1973 Grand Prix

Loadod. Burgundyonwtiltt. *3895

1975 Monte Carlo

Black on whlt*. one owner. '4895

1976 Wagoneer

Loadad. 15,000 miles, black on tan. *6800

1974 Fiat 128 Coupe

15,000 miles, 4 tpaad. *2595

TODAY'S SPECIALS

1974 Mark IV

silver, moon root, loaded, 31,000 miles. U month, 12,000 miles warranty. 6950

1975 Mark IV

Blue, 4,000 miles, loaded. 12 month-12,000 mllewerrenty.

>8000

See any one of our fine salesmen:

John Wharton Mack Vlner Mike Outlaw

Hugh Stox Bob Deal Tony Hardee JohnGllreath

141! Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 8, lire DOGS A PETS 2* Help Wanted M

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniel puppies for safe. Bred for hunting. 7sir099.

MALE, BLONDE COCK A POO. 4 months old. Alt shots. Needs a good home. 756-3403.

AKC RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK

puppies. Must sell. Reduced! Unusual breed with wonderful temperament, especially with children. Washington, N.C., 946-2215 days, 946-7683 nights.

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN puppies. 5100 for females, 5125 for males 946-3634, Washington from 7 p.m.tillOp.m.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Purebred. 535 each. 752-1297._

FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel puppies for sate. 625-0131 or 625 9271,

TWO LOVABLE LITTLE kittens need a home. Free. Litter trained. 756-7978._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. 6 weeks Old, beautiful, AKC registered. Suitable for show, hunting or pets. $110.322-4140. Aurora.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. 575. 758 3724.

TWO AKC REGISTERED Toy Teacup Poodles. One white female and one black male. 746-3719.

AKC REGISTERED MALE Saint Bernard. 756-0131, ask for Sam.

WANTED

Chevrolet Mechanic with front end alignment and transmission experience. Minimum 3 years. All benefits, excellent pay schedule. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 157 Ayden, N.C.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 4 females, shots, 10 weeks old. 535. 749-5241.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TYPIST for photo composition. Good working conditions and benefits. 758

2486.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for office/credit manager position with local retail chain furniture store. Good benefits. Credit background required. Inquiries to M.H. Hardy, P.O. Box 446, Washington, N.C. (919) 946-0121.

FULL TIME JANITOR. Inside work 8 til 5 daily. Apply in person to Charles . Nichols. Garris-Evans Lumber Company.

RN'S FOR intensive care unit. Good salary, fringe benefits. 50-bed hospital, small eastern NC com munlty. Good opportunity and salary open. Write or call Martin General Hospital. Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892. (919 ) 792-2186.

MATURe"pERSON WANTED to I ive

In with elderly lady. Room, board and salary. Cali between 9 a.m. and 9

and salary. Cali between p.m., 752 3794 or 758-1635.

PART TIME ANNOUNCER. First class license. Greenville. 758-1070. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON

Immediate opening, experience not necessary but desirable. Full benefits. For further information call or write

Doug Spjear, Sales Mgr.

F i D MOTORS

Bethel, N.C.

Phone 025-8051

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, xceilent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, inc., Conetoe, N,C. Equal Op^unlty Employer.

DUE TO EXPANSION In our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life arxl hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

PERSONS WANTED TO WORK IN place of ones who didn't call. Phone 756-6711 for appointment._

GENERAL OFFICE. Fantastic position for someone who likes to

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

Immediate opening as secretary in personnel office. Minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute, ability to meet the public, and good organizational skills. Prior secretarial experience preferred. Good hours, benefits, and competitive salary. Apply at

Personnel Office

Pitt County AMmorlal Hospital

Greenvilla,N.C.

752-5141 axt. 301

An oqual opporfuniry amployer.

CONTRACT WORM GROWERS

needed. Small investment, large return. Call 756-3514.

PART TIME EMPLOYEE for cooking demonstrations. Prefer home economics background. Apply in person at Sunnyslde Eggs, Friday, October 0 or AAonday, October 11.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

for full time work in retail furniture store. Apply in person at AAaxweli Home Furnishings.

FINISH CARPENTERS, i^ply at [Ob site of S & P Builders, People's Baptist Temple beside Red Oak

Subdivision.

A6ACHINISTS NEEDED. Apply in person to B & J Machine Works, H ighway 903 West of Ayden.

work , with, fljlufM

ary .

per week. Send resume with salary

machine. Also Tight typing required Good salary and bi

benefits. 40 hours

requirements to General Office, P.O. Box 1601, Greenville, N .C. 27634.

ATTRACTIVE position for wide awake men or women of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earning opportunities of 5175-5200 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important, 756-6711.___

EXPERIENCED SALES CLERK for women's sportswear shop. Call 756 0038 for an appointment for Tuesday, Octobers.

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

An ixperlencKf secretary with a minimum of three years experience Is needed by a iocai retaii concern. You should be a person of high In tegrlty, trustworthy, a self starter and able to work with limited supervision. This Is a regular full time position. You will work ,0 hours per week end paid I'd for any overtime. In addition to a good salary we offer hospllaliioflon. vacation, sick leave and life insurance.

If interested please write:

SECRETARY

P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C. 37834 giving full resume

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary is 590 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmville, N.C.

SHORT ORDER COOKS Good wages, good working conditions Apply in person, Shoney's. 264 Bypass.

WANTED. SALESPERSON for cosmetic department, handling better brands of cosmetics, in teresting job. Excellent compan)^ benefits. Above average salary Will be department manager. Apply Brody's downtown

PART TIME JANITORIAL super visor. Experience necessary. Would consider anyone with supervisory experience. Salary open Monday Friday, 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. Send name end address with experience to Supervisor. Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Trj Fool-So-Porl Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

in F IHIB0STH6ET Lf F. BLDG 751(1/;

Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

PgrchM, Walkwgyi, Ptlo*, Orlvti, Stoopi, Sttpt, Ritilning Walli, *tc,

15 Ytpri ixptrlanct. All Work OuprtnlMd.

Gid Holloman 7S3-3S03 Farmvillo, N.C.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2weeksannual vacation.

Contact

Danny White

Admlnlatralor

Robersonville Township Hospital

eobarunvllla. N.C. Z7I71 Talaphona 79S 3575

SURGICAL OFf=ICE NURSE for atternoon hours four days a week. Reply to Nurse, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, giving full particulars.

Work Wantgd

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL Services offers professional typing and related services to students, business persons, etc. Efficient typist with degree and S years experience. Call 756-1062 day or niaht

WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm windows, inside and out. S2.25 a window. Store windows, depending on size. 756 2236 after 6

BABYSITTING In my home Monday Saturday. One hot meal and snacks. 756-3640.

THE HEATING SEASON Is here. It Is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 75-W14.

SMALL CONCRETE lobs wanted. 756-0644 or 750-04U

FOR SALE

Giragf-Yard Sala

YARD SALE Saturday, October 9. 514 East Cooper Street, Winfervllle. Furniture, clothes, appliances, bric-a-brac,9a.m.-5p.m.

FLEA AAARKET every Saturday. Tice Orlve-ln Theatre. a.m. til 4 p.m.

YARD SALE. 1401 Van Dyke Street. Saturday, October 9,10 III I. Clothes, miscallanaous baby things, etc.

YARD SALE. 5 famines. Cleaning out closets, attics and garages. Clothes, material, 10 speed bTke, lamps, rugs and many others. Corner of Fourth and Beach, directly behind Saint Peter's School on Fifth Street. Saturday, October 9,9 til 4. RalnOate, October 16.

BIG YARD SALE. 8:30 until, Saturflay. Octobar 9. 507 North Main Street, Farmville.

CHOCO FLEA MARKET now open

daily. Antiques, used furniture, glassware, we buy, sell and trade. 2 miles west of Chocowinify on Greenville Highway.

FABULOUS YARD SALE. BbOks, bricks, brie e-brac, dining room suite, iron bath tub, lumber pots. etc. Saturday only. 102 Prince Place (Easfwood).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras Uwd Auto Parts 750-0762.

Garaga-Yard Salt

NOTICE

Turn that unwanted Item into instant cash3 ways to sell.

1. Sell at our Friday night auctions.

2. Consign your merchandise to our shop.

3. Sell it to us (or cash.

Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M. We sell all household items, antiques, glassware and used furniture.

BOfKM I|CTO liiiv*. Pikw and cwiwri, rrgnoBd

HAWLEYS

ANTIQUES

AUCTION

Phong 751.2161 P.O. Box 104, Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Owner Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9, 9 til 2 1310 East 14th Street. Clothes, radio, desk, camera, etc.

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, October 9. 501 Highland Avenue at 9 a.m.til4p.m.

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9, 9 a.m. until. 423 West 5th Street, beside Greenville City School Office. Lots of clothes and household Items.

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9. rain date October 16. Camping trailer hitch with equalizing bars, car tires, toys, curtain rods, books. Ladies dresses, coats, pants and shoes. Mens suits, coats and pants. Boys suits, coats, and pants. 1103 Hamilton Drive, 8 a.m.-3p.m. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Laiiqe loads. Henry Wor-

thington, 746-3461.

YARD (GARAGE/RAIN) Sale. 2407 East 4th Street. Saturday. October 9, 9 til 3. Lots of stufffurniture, lamps, men's jeans and men's other clothes.

YARD SALE 9 tit 12, Saturday. October 9. Clothes, furniture, toys, flat ironer, hairdryer, rugs, much more. 1101 Johnston Street,

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Fiea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756-3033 or 756 7742

FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, located in front of airport, Is on vacation. We appreciate your past patronage and will be loMIng forward to seeing you again when we open October 15.

YARD SALE. Big sale. Two families. 1806 East FourlTi Street. Saturday, October9,9till.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, October 9. All day. Port Terminal Road.

10 FAMILIES. SATURDAY, October 9, 10 til 2.615 South Elm Street. Lots of clothing, toys, Christmas tree and ornaments, toaster, floor polisher, antiques, crafts, earcrfione radio, tape recorder, set of dishes, ice skates, mirror, Infant bike seat, bric-a-brac and household Items.

YARD SALE all day Saturday, October 9. 106 Hardee Road (Eastwood) . Miscellaneous items.

OCTOBER 9, 10^. 314 Boulevard Avenue. Ayden. Odds and ends, but mostly clothing and accessories, cheap dirt. __

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9. Rain or shine. Household items, clothes, toys, furniture, etc. Ill Belmont Drive at 9 a.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garage-Yard Sak

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques and used furniture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy-sell-trade.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, October 9, 8 until. 2814 Jackson Drive (Colonial Heights). Men's and ladies' clothing, bedspread, draperies, night stand, miscellaneous items. No junk. All Items in excellent condition.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, October 9, 10 til 4:30. A mile past Candlewick inn on StantonsburgRoad.

Livestock

15.2 TB GELDING HORSE. Has been shown and evented successfully. Owner in collegemust sell. Best offer. 637-6953, New Bern.

SORRELL GELDING. 8 years old,

15.1 HH. Also gray 10 year old mare,

15.2 HH. 5400 each with tack. 746-2172.

35 Miscellbfieous For Sale

FIREWOOD AND LIGHTER wood for sale. Call 756-5022 after 6 p.m.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case. One 5', 20 case. Good condition. R.F. McLawhon & Sons, 752 3286.

'74, HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor (hardly used), 14' boat and trailer. 758 5665.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7 2300.

BLUE BED in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was 5800, now $399.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture, 2-3609.

CAST IRON BATH tub with feet. Will make an unusual couch. Saturday only. 102Prince Place (Eastwood).

KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO. Like new. 5925. Financing available. Call 752-5917.

WANT TO BUY PIANO in good condition. For reasonable price. Call 756-0195.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue. 752-4121.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Kental Tool Company. Now

HOTPOINT DRYER. Never been used. Still under warranty. 5175. 756-4798.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier. Excellent condition, 2 years old. 590. 756 4366 days, 752-8345 nights.

FIREWOOD. 2 foot lengths, not split. 520 pickup toad. 749-5241.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. AM types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505. i

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE. Solid hard rock maple. Also 6 chairs. 5175. 756-5083.

POKER TABLE. Almost new. 540. 752-6592 after 2 p.m.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zlldgen cymbals, hard shell cases. 5600.756-191.

SIZE ft PINK formal gown with floral cape. Worn once In wedding. Reasonable. 756-0417.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. Sth Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

BAKERY EQUIPMENT. Like new showcases, back bars, bakery refrigerator case, delicatessen case, Hobart scales and siicer, walk-in cooler. Call 446-5636, Rocky Mount.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut to desired length. 746-4297,746-6575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERE NOW

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

MIKE KACHMER BOBBY BARNHILL

BOB POWELL FREDSAUVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 1 5

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Clean Sweep Sale

ON fiOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1975 Ford AAoverick

1 door. Tn motallk, 6 cyllndor, utomdlc, Ir, vinyl top. low mlluge, axtri clwn. Stock no. 1M3

1966 Ford Mustang

Light blue, cylinder, automatic. 51,000 miles. Stock no. 4215 A.

1966 Ford Mustang

Whit*. V I, 4 ipMd, air Stock no. ISM

1974 Ford Elite

White with gold roof, gold interior, AM/FM stereo tepe, full power. Stock no. 1002 A.

1974 Ford EIHr

2 door. Gold with vinyl top, AA8/FM stweo tape, one owner. Shxk no. 1007 A

1973 Fold LTD

J door. Gold with gold roof. Stock no. 4361 A

1975 Lemons %x>rt

Blue with white top, white interior, AM/FM radio, sports whetit.

1972 Comet GT

Yellow with vinyl top. bucket seats, automatic, power steering, air, stock no. 4124 A. Low mileage.

30 Used Units In Stock WE BUY CLEAN U5EDCARS

HASTINGS FORD

"Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

' The U7TtPR6fTsms you mote then enyfhing you embetjeieed fotf

35 Miscellaneous For Sele

WASHER AND DRYER for rent. 56 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street._

TRUCK TOPPER tor 8' bed truck, insulated, paneled, with lights. Call 746-4547 after 5 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson"

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models, New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick

your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

150 GALLON OIL drum with rack for sale. With oil also. Call 752-1236 after 7 p.m.

USED MATTRESS and box springs. 535. 758-0430afterSp.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent con dition. 758 3626 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapei Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call /56 0094.

STOVE, $85. Frost-free Refrigerator, 5125or best offer. 746-4626.

FIREWOOD. SCRAP OAK. Truckload, 515. Load your own. Harteras Hammocks, corner of Hth and Clark Streets.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht, 756-2351.

11 PIECE DINING room suite cira 1930. Will sell separately or as a unit. Saturday only. 102 Prince Place (Eastwood).

BABY CRIB, complete set of World Book encyclof^ias and Chiidcratt with Atlas and dictionary. Never used. Priced reasonably. 757-6180 or 758-3234.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-' table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. >

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. 545-550. 758 0802.

Exclusive dealer tor Karastat.' Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue.

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Antique white, solid fruit wood, formal French Provincial, oval dining table and six chairs. Like new, %600. Solid cane bed head with metal frame and mattress and springs, Like new, complete, 5260. Cane back chair, 550; large Queen Anne sofa. 5300; brass fireplace set, bedspreads, drapes and sheers, pair of brass and crystal candelabra-3 branch. Call 758-2421.

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. 5150. 17 cubic foot, needs paint job. 758-0884.

Sporting Goods

LADY'S NUMBER 1 wood for sale. 535. Call 756-3462 after 4:30.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 AAONTH secretarial course October 11. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0-3 years experience. 58 month. 756-2712 after 12 noon.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AT Employment Security Commission. Silver ECU class ring with green stone. Call 756-2686 days or 746 2180 nights. Bob Harrington. Reward.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As LOW As

^7795

PIU6 TX

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

As Low As

^9995 PlusTx

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LtJEUNEBLVO. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 AND HWY. 70 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE; 447-2161 AUTHORIZEDDEALERS

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. Call 752 4111or 756-0792.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes, no pets. Call 758 3644._

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMAAATE.

Room 310, London Inn.

SEARCHING FOR A WASHER AND DRYER? The Classified ads are the

place to look._

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer and dryer. 752-7786.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, air and washer. No pets. 752 6735, 9 til 5 only.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

'72 KINGSTREE mobile home 12 x 50.52890.752-5193.

SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND only. New Tiffany-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, blue modern decor. Only 56895. See Al Britt. Mobile Home Brokers, Greenville.

'75 FREEDOM 24x52. 28 acres with well and septic tank. Call 746-4293.

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwpod 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step down den, new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. 5^ and assume loan. 753-4312 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, 54995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 756 4413 or 758-2525.

NEED LAWN TOOLS to help get rid of those leaves in your yard? The Classified ads have a wide selection of lawn and garden equipment every day!

OPPORTUNITY

POOL ROOM and equipment. Located in Griffon. Phone 746-4293for details.

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency, Realtor, 946-2525.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 750-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Lease

HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS to

lease for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air ar>d oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163; nlghts, 752-0345. 758 5604 or 752 4499.

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom brick home. One acre lot. 524 5475 or 524-4269, Griffon.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Drive 756 6221

Houses For Sait

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms. Vhj baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. 528,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YOU CAN'T FOOL mother nature. This is the real thing. Beautifully decorated throughout and priced to sell. We pay closing costs too. Call, The Evans Company of Greenville today for details, 752-2014; nights, Winnie Evans. 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

THE EVANS COMPANY is on the

move. Are you? We have several lovely homes we'd love to show you. Call one of our movers today. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights. Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.

Candlewick Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194,

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. 3 years

old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, central air, dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven, brick patio. Call Mickey Herrin. 752 3104 or 758-4860.

DID YOU KNOW that a 110' x 340' sized lot comes with this new 3 bedroom, I'/a bath home? Priced to

sell. Call The Evans Company of Greenville today for details, /52-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye

Bowen, 756 5258,

by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, central air, modern Interior. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 1612 Longwood Drive. Must sell. Best offer. 756-S640.

NO CITY TAXES. Adjust one of these plus factors for your buying this spacious 1600 square foot home. Call tne Evans Company of Greenville today for details. 752-28I4; nights. Winnie Evans. 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, #H^4.

colonial roncti. 3

llvlno room with cathedral ceilins, (IrepTace, dinlnp room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finish^. Buy now and select your colws. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 719<._____

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom spilt level home near ECU. 200 sq. (I. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced In back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den,' garage, & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-783

for appointment

MOReALTORSNEEOCALLf

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Centra! air and heat, patio and utility bulldtng. Located In Azalea Gardens. $18,SOO or SSOOO down and assume loan. 752-780 after 5:30.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

Spot i.iti7ini} m now work rorTKxli'ling rinri ri'pniring

17 yc.irs F xpinrnf ('

Call 758 5753

llavtMi'l you (ioiio wilhoiit aloro loii^ oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756 2557

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP englnn.

Clark & Co.

Mamorlal Dr. 756-25S7

SALE-SURPLUS BUILDING MATERIALS

Sale Starts Saturday, October 9 at 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 - p.m. Continues Through Monday, October 11, 1976

Items Such As;

Sliding Glass Patio Doors Wood Doors BIFold Doors

Marble AAoulded Vanity Tops Mirrors Wood Cabinets Bath Hardware

1 Trashmasher (New Whirlpool)

1 Two Bag Morter Mixer Electrical Tools (Hand Tools)

1 Natural Gas Heating System end Air Condition Unit (6 Ton)

1 Pepsi Cola Drink Box

2 Custom Made Pine Desk (Unfinished)

Number of Small Items Not AAentioned

ALL PRICES AT LEAST 40% OFF. ALL ITEMS NEW AND IN GOOD CONDITION.

Dail Construction Co.

417 West Third St. Greenville, N.C.

SALEM

1976 TITAN DOUBLEWIDE

FHA

Approved

Features: Drywall Construction (Sheetrock), Total Electric, 3 Bedrooms, M/4 Baths, Fully Furnished With Washer.. Dryer. Set Up And Tied Down.

ALL THIS FOR ONLY 121.52 PER MONTH, 1,025.20 DOWN, 180 MONTHS 12APR

ON DISPLAY NOW I Bud Overby, Sales Rep. ^

Tri County Homes

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

756-0131

"We Make The Good Lift A Littio Easior To Roach"

ATTENTION I

PLEASE READ THIS AD

It can SAVE you money. We are over stocked due to year end new car sales. Rather than selling our cars wholesale to other dealers, we would like to pass this savings on to our customers. Each day we will list several cars that we will sell wholesale to the public.

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De vllle. 4 door, Full power, green. Stock no 3085 A Was $3498

NOW 3175 1972BUICK

Skylark Custom. Stock number 3156 A Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, chrome wheel. Was $2398

NOW 2025

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Stock no. 3206 A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V 8, air. Was

NOW 2050

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Stalionwagon Stock no. 3062 A. Automatic, luggage rack, radio, healer was $2298

NKf 1825

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

Stock no. D 3166 A. 4 door, air, 4 speed, radio, brown. Was

NOW 1725

1971 PONTIAC

Le.-nans Sport. Stock no. 2820 D Automatic, power steering, air, 2door. Blue. Wat SI898

NOW 1475

1973 AMC HORNET

Stock no. 2585 A. 2 door. Hatchback. 3 speed, radio.

heater. Was $1698 NOW

*1350

1973 CHEVROLET

Vege Wagon Stock no. 3292 A. Green. Wast1298.

NOW *925

No Doolori Plooto

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTILMIDNIOHT

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. October 8,197615WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HCXJSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

Houits ForSak

BY OWNER. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 large bedrooms, extra large garage with storage room. On almost f acre land. Private with trees. Washington Highway, '/ mile from city limits, 1 mile from ECU. Joins Brook Valley. 752-532B.

1.25 ACRES. 2 miles from Greenville. Contact Francis Garner at Biount & Ball Realty, 752'6163 or nights and

weekends, 75t-5604.

Your Carpets Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

)I06 Dickinson Av*.

Phone: 7SJ 3523

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Malntertance free with mor>ey saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at S26,500. Cali Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on Lake In Brook Valley. For information, call 756-4797.

BRICK HOUSE with 2200 square feet on >/2 acre lot. Living room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, well insulated, convenient location. Must sell. By owner, no realtors need call. 756 5280 after 4 weekdays, anytime w^kends.

BY OWNER. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom townhouse, Fireplace, patio and storage area. Dishwasher and self-cleaning oven, Must go! Call 756-6893after6p.m.

Houses For Sale

LOT ON EDGE Of Grimesland on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758-4523 after 4 p.m.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

66 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities iiKluding wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANDMORE.

CALL 758-4012

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 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

66 Apartmants For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4Va miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Highway. Available November i. $170 month. Call 756-5700 days, 752-0l93after7p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted sublect to availability. Call J.D. Real

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

efficiency APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756-5555.

6i Aprtmnts For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1I3B StancM Drive. Air conditioned. Range, refrlgeratorsupplied, 756 7480.

GARAGE APARTMENT AVAILABLE November 1. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758.1907 East Fifth Street.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious y bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLAStlFIED DISPLAY

To our valued customersdespite rumors to the contrary, we are still in business of plumbing and heating. We solicite your continuous support.

Also, as of September 10, 1976 al| purchases have to be authorized by either Lyman Avery or Roberta W. Avery.

LYMAN AVERY'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

S03N.Waverly street Phone Farmvllle, N.C. 2782

State Licenses #2009 753-3854 __

6t Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Fr

Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat t

air, wall-to-wall carpetlno .....

4624,0til5, 756-5168after6

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Apply 313 East Tenth Street

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX house. Electric heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished. Convenient to college. No pets. Married couples or settled Individuals only. Available November 1. $135 per month. 752-6176 day, 752-5169nlgn1.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $150 $250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-1800 office. 752 2498 home (after 6).

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Office Space For Rent

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering . service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED. Good, used peanut

combine. 758-3363.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391. v, ,

WANT TO BUY female calf and laying hens or biddies. 758-0802.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

AUTO SALESPERSON "

Experienced preferreji, Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

Mack Vlner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Wanted To Buy

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED for 1974. 734-5347 after 6 p.m.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine end hardwood. After 4, 753-3132^ _

COUPLE SEEKING to buy. rent, or rent with option, older home out of city. 744-4MJ.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Uase

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Pitt, Marlin and Edgecombe counties. 732-6311 after 7

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES small 2 bedroom house or duple* in town. 75 3140.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 754.4247

October

Datsun Month

oDatsun Is Right For The Times

eDatsun Has Manufactured Quality Cars And Trucks Over 44 Years.

eWe Have A Big Selection Of Body Styles/Colors especial Prices During The Month Of October At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUII

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 "Home of Dependable Service

NEW LISTING

HOME & INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE

Exceptionally nice 3-bedroom home with bath, kitchen, living room, dining room/den, 2 large porches, carport & large workshop/apartment combination in back. Insulated with central heat. Priced RIOHTI Call us on this onel 1209 North Pitt St.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752*4012 Anytime

REALTOR*

Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-446S Harold Creech, 756 4619

Trish Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols. 752 7666

HERE WE 6R0W AGAIN

NEW LISTING

If you're looking tor a nice, big home for a small amount of money this is the one for you. This home has 1900 sq. ft., 2 baths,

< bedrooms, formel living room, formal dining room, kitch^-breakfast combination, utility room, carpeted, very tastefully decorated. Near university. AAost important of all-this home hasa 1 full year warranty. Call now. S31.000.

OVERTON 0 POWERS

758-4585 ^

ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC.

Hilda Avery

754-0420

Dottle Pierce

754-0320

Ray Spears

750 4342

Dan Powers

750-4585

Bunny Powers

754-4823

NEW LISTING

1403 Red Banks Road

hi* could ba Iha partact homa for you and your family. Im naculafaly kapf homa on a well landKapad lot In a fantastic xatlon. Entranca hall, living room, largo dan, klfchan with odlts of cablnati and a nica aatlng araa, garage was closad In 0 maka a nic# play room o' an axtra badroom, offic# spaca, arga utility room with storagt, 3 nIca ilia badrooms and 2 lull tarns. Raally nlea back yard complataly fanctd In and with a trga storaga building on a conertta slab. Closa lo shopping lantor, churchas, etc. In walking distancaof Junior High School.

*44,500.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

TrlMi Bvrvei. RMlftr DvMNiche4t.RMltor iff Altare

TM743I Heroie Cretch, Broktr

7lt76M Bfiii* taen TrevinwHL I

I6 4MJ 7ta4taS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7B07 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

The Real Estate Corner

nelson-WillAce

111-

Real esuie

Cliarlie

Speight

Realtor

45 ACRES-Adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club-22,000 lbs. tobacco Possible Owner Financing. Cal me and let's talk about it.

Neison-Wallace, Inc.

Office752 51l3 Home758 5l3;

HOUSE OF THE WEEK!!

2705 Crockett Drive

LOOK AT THISM EXCELLENT PRICE, EXCELLENT LOCATION, AND EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. What more could one ask for? Let us show you this three bedroom brick home with large living room and dining area, and I'/i baths, kitchen hasbeen remodalad with portable dishwasher. House well kept and ready7r occupancy. Locatad at 270J Crockett Drive, and priced at S32,900.00.

2>. q. N

752*4012

Bet Alford-756-4223 Tri7i Byrum-756 7433 Harold Craech-7S6 4419

OavidN1crN>iS-7$2 764 TXTIa-WB

BilliJ#anTrevatnan-75-4485 realtor ''...st.w..

WE WORK FOR YOU

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor, GRI 756 0070

Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI 754 5395

Ann O'Conner Broker 754 494

Ken Smith Broker 752 3250

Ludie Smith Broker 752 3250

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 754-2444

Darrell HIgnlte Broker 744-4447

Yas, if you are looking for a home or if you are se ling your home, our team of seven real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested you the right home in the right place, with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether It it week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of the largest not-for-profit referral strvic# In the world, RELO-Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 800 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a homel

In summary, we believe In service, professionalism, Integrity 5

time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, |ust lots of help, because we never forget, that w# work for YOUl

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOR

756-5395 Anytlm

REL

iIN Cftk aRtOCarioH

Buying or Selling, For Best Resuifs Try Our "Personal Service."

rrj D.G. NICHOLS IM AGENCY

SSot Phone752-40l2anytlme

4 BEDROOM ORICK

$355.12 Down $355.12 Monthly

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Griffon, N.C.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Sam E. Nelson, Assoc.

33 Acres of cleared farmland 7200 lb. tobacco allotment in Beaufort County-$45,000.

58 Acres of farmland. 17,383 lbs. tobacco allotment. 2 bulk barns, located In Beaufort County. $80,000

Hackney High

Real Estate

946-0878 Office 946-5586 Home

DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND!

New Listing

Englewood Subdivision

Lovely home situated on large wooded lot In excellent location. The house has a unique floor planliving quarters with two bedrooms, Hvinp room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, one bath-efficiency apartment with one bedroom, kitchenette, and bath or could be used as den, third bedroom, or studio. Priced to sell for only $40,500.

1407 Brownlea Drive

1309 RAGSDALE ROAD

ir hard to find hottwa In thu prlca rang* In auch an axcallenf locatlnn. Hou conalits of threa badrooms, llvlng-dlnlng room, larga aat-ln kllchan,

carport, larga workshop building 500.

202 S. SYLVAN DRIVE

Thrto badroom homa In Hlllidala, llvlng-dlnlng room combination, fully carpatad, datachad garaga with workshop araa. Ownar has movad and Is anxlousfosall $23 500.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

Lovtly threa badroom homa In Tuckahoe on corner lot-no city faxes; dan with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, fully carpeted and drapes remain, hwxar garaga

*43,600.

LAND, LOTS OF LAND

Ideal building slla * miles east of Greenville. B'/i acres of wooded land with deep well and septic tank.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

Robert Edwards Ellen Vernelson

752-5058 756-6652 Diane Whitehurst

746-4262 Jarvis Mills

756-7222

752-3647

LANCO'S FEATURE

I3AJM.88 MAUftY-lt M. W-loHia O

bMvftai likt mu horn# trt |u*f nor Mfta bulH nvmoTBl $ctn orw er* tat wtm btm. n rm Mvn bMroomi, ttvwi firtqlBCM. 2 living rowrti, i two-car garaga and ncailant atoraga paca mrou#ovt. Oan'twaHtae tang on tata anal

l417Qg.n CAM6LOT-LO 4-A-AVour cttanca to com* out to Camatat and axamin* mr* of m*M tint tiom ni arrlvodi From 3:-6 00 Sunday thi handiom* Colonial homo plui two o# m confomporari#* will b* opon to ttw puMk. A Realtor will b* on hand to talk wtthyou.

844.3N.M CAM(LOT-LOt -A-ThH

naly

atytad ruatk ranch wtit bt apon for yowr inapoctton tait Sunday. 3:0M.-N. Taha a taitwrtly troll through Ihia ipocloua four badroom homo and roallia a droam coma truol

84AM.B8 CAMILOT-Ut tM-Wlwn you coma fo CpmotPt thta Sunday dont target to ** thrt inviting new brlch ranch homai Have e Coke and tour thu Maf*^^ (160S to. FT ), FOUR 8EDR00M HOME, COMWeiTl W1TM ALL TMt LATEST FEATURES

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Butch Orubbi 754-4074 _ -g >

Batty Bland 7JI 2341 70O*58OO Edwards 754-5454

John Jackson 754-5141

Jim Osborne 754-2739

16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. UctooerS, 1976

Ward Suggests Debate Avoided

In a letter dated September 26 Dr. Joe Ward, candidate for Congress, challenged Congressman Walter B. Jones to a televised debate.

On September 30, Floyd Lupton, Administrative Assistant to Congressman Jones replied as follows:

You have indicated your desire to engage in a television debate with Congressman Jones. May I remind you that every vote cast during his tenure in office is a matter of public record. His position on issues both domestic and international are well luiown to the citizens of the First Congressional District. His views have been conveyed to the constituency by the news media and many public appearances. It was made evident by the Carter-Ford debate on September 23 that there is no useful purpose to be served by engaging in a public discussion of issues, therefore we

respectfully decline your in-vititation to a television debate. In reply Dr. Ward has issued the following public statement: "Through Floyd Lupton, Congressman Jones Administrative Assistant, it was indicated that there is no useful purpose to be served by engaging in a public discussion of the issues. Obviously, public discussion of the issues is extremely valuable in the democratic process. I strongly suggest that the Congressman does not want to debate because he simply feels there would be no contest. After all, a Congressman who seldom speaks out on the issues on the floor of the House or in this district and who relies mainly on the printed word for his direct communication with the citizens of the district is not likely to do well in a debate. What this district needs is a Congressman who can and will speak out on

the issues - one who can and will speak out on the issues. one who is not afraid to vote against wasteful federal programs which are eating into the pay checks of workers and retired citizens. We do not need a Congressman who actively supports a Presidential candidate who would sign away our right to work law if the opportunity presents itself.

Professor At Boston Meet

Marguerite Perry, chairman of the East Carolina University Dept, of Foreign Languages and Literatures, attended a conference, Cooperative Education in Liberal Arts," at Bostons Northeastern University Center for Cooperative Education last week.

Among the topics of the conference were employability of the liberal arts graduate, carder education for liberal arts students, and methods of implementing cooperative education programs in liberal arts studies. >

NBC SENDS YOU

TOMORROW

WITNTV

AIITheBest

THE

LAVTRENCE VTELK SHOW

7pm

8:00 Emergency

New adventures of those steel nerved Fire Department paramedics and their hospital-staff allies. A terrific action series!

9:00 Sssss

Can humans really be turned into snakes? Heres a horror movie that II slither Its way into your dreams! Don't try to pronounce it-^ gasp It'

First time on TV!

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITNTV

Helms ToSpeak At Area Meet

United States Senator Jesse Helms will be the guest speaker at the Twenty-first Annual Meeting of the Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors Northeastern Area meeting November 9 according to Robert G. Little, Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

At the dinner meeting, Soil Supervisors will review this

year's conservation accomplishments and the Conservation Farm Family of the Year will be honored. The Melody Makers of Black Jack will present the entertainment for the meeting.

FELLOWSHIP MEET The monthly meeting of the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship will be held Sunday at 12 noon at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building on Greenville Blvd. (264 By-pass). Elaine Schaal will present the program.

MUSIC

LOVERS...

LOOKING IT OVER - Sgt. Andrew Akins looks over the 18th century sailing vessel which was transported from Georgetown to Fort Jackson for r^ration by the University of South

Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology. The vessel dating from about 1740 was raised from the bottmn of the Black River in S.C. in late August. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BV CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 197e.TlChlc*gor*i*

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 9543 iPAS 0 A82 AK87 WEST EAST

KQ10 J876

t?J864 cp7

OKJ76 0Q1043

43 0652

SOUTH A2

<12KQ10932

095

J109

The bidding:

North Eaat South Weat

1 Paaa 1 <7 Pus

1 Pass 3 <7 Pass

4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIOA_y .

7.0 Truth or 7:30 Lei' Make t:00 Sp^^' , 9:00 Movi~

T1;00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

SATURDAY

7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Svivesterand 8:26 In News 8:30 Bug Bunny 8:S6 In New

9:00 Bugs Bunny 9:24 in News 9:30 Tarzan 9:56 in News 10 00. Shazam/lsis 10:26 in News 11-00 Ark II 11:26 InNews

11:30 ClyeClub 11:56 InNews 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 InNews 12:30 Way Out 12:56 InNews 1:00 Festival 1:26 InNews 2:00 Big Valley 3:00 Sportsnraf^

3:30 Mrs Muir 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 H'eeHaw 8:00 Jeftersons 8:30 OOC 9:00 Mary Tyler 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Burnett Show -11:00 Sat. Newswatch 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Owens 8;O0 Sanford B.30 Chico Bi 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Serpico 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1. 00 Mid Spec 3:30 News

SATURDAY

TTBO Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Woody 8:30 Panther 10:00 Cartoon

10:30 Monster 11:00 Land Of 11:30 Bigjohn MOO Kids from 12:30 Muggsy 1:00 AAovie 3:00 Virginian 4:30 Lone Range 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Weik 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 SatNite 1:00 Christopher 1:15 Alcoholics 1:35 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

6:30 Emergency 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 9:00 Movie n 00 News 11*30 SWAT 13:30 Sammy 2:00 News

SATURDAY

7:45 Telestory 8:00 Tom li Jerry

9:00 Jabber Jaw 9:M Scooby 10:30 Kroffts 13:00 Anything 12:30 Championship 3:30 Football 7:00 Wrestling . 8:00 Championship llriW News 11:15 Rad Eye 11:30 War Hunt 2:00 Bronfon

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

r Zoom

6 30 Algebra 7:00 Three Judges

7 .30 Consumer 8.00 Washington 8:30 Walt street 9:00 USA:

9:30 California Dream

10:00 Agronsky

Per

11:00 Black

peer

SATURDAY 5:00 Adams 6 00 Naturalists 6:30 Perspective 7:00 GaryTowlen 8:00 California Dream

8:30 University Day

10 00 Hollywood

Watch those, seemingly unimportant spot cards. They can dramatically improve your chances of making the contract. This hand is a case in point.

North-South bid easily to their best contract. Since all of South's side values were in suits-partner had bid, he felt his hand was worth a jump to three hearts at his second turn. With three aces and a king, including the trump ace, North had something in reserve lor his raise to game.

West led his top spade, and declarer felt he had no problems after he had seen dummy. He won the ace of spades and cashed the ace and-king of hearts, getting the bad news of the 4-1 trump break. Now there was a danger that he would lose a trick in each suit.

The obvious way to avoid a club loser was by taking a finesse. That would succeed if West held either the queen of clubs or three cards in the suit. However, as the cards lie that could have led to defeat. East would win the queen of clubs, the defenders would cash a spade trick, then shift to a diamond. Before declarer could get rid of his diamond loser. West would ruff a club and cash a diamond for the setting trick.

After some study, declarer realized that dummy's eight of clubs offered a sure-trick line for his contract. It depended only on finding West with at least two clubs. Declarer cashed the queen of hearts, leaving West with his trump winner, and then the ace and king of clubs. He continued with a club toward his jack. East won the queen, but dummy's eight was now high and the ace of diamonds had not yet been dislodged.

The defenders did as best they could by cashing their spade trick and shifting to diamonds. But declarer simply won the ace of diamonds and played dummy's good club, discarding his remaining diamond. Whether or not West ruffed, the high trum-p was all the defense could get.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this news paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

In the oceans there are great rivers" called ocean currents. The Gulf Stream is the largest and most important of these currents.

The Earl Scruggs

Review

featuring Earl Scrugg's

Saturday, October 9th 1:00 P.M.

At The

WARREN COUNTY TRACK & FIELD

Dlracflon: Located 5 mile* south of Werrenfon, N.C. on Highway 401

Admission: *5.00