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Weathei

Frost and freeze warnings tonight. Sunny Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 259

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1976

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagt i4-0utuaries Page 18 - Call her Rainbow" Page 22Ex-Senator Bitter

PRICE 15 CENTS

Judge Blocks Panama Parleys

ANCON, C.Z. (AP) -U.S. District Court Judge Guthrie F. Crowe has ordered President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to suspend the negotiations with Panama for a new Panama Canal treaty.

Crowe issued a temporary restraining order Wednesday in response to a petition filed by William R. Drummond, chairman of the Canal Zone Central Labor Union (AFL-CIO). The judge said he would take the case under advisement.

The petition charged that the negotiations threaten to infringe, without due process of law, on the property or liberty of some 40,000 Americans living in the Canal Zone or otherwise involved in the operation of the canal.

It claimed that authorization by the U.S. Congress where opposition to a revision in the canal treaty is strong is required for the negotiations to continue.

In Washington, the State Department indicated it would have a statement

later today.

Crowes order was also addressed to Ambassador Ellsworth L. Bunker, the senior American representative in the negotiations. Drummonds petition named the three as defendants, charging they unlawfully assumed powers belonging to Congress.

The U.S. marshals office in this town near the Pacific end of the canal said it had begun necessary legal proceedings to serve summonses on Ford, Kissinger and Bunker.

Bunker returned to Washington Tuesday after a week of talks with Panamanian Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd.

The United States and Panama have been discussing for more than a decade an agreement to replace the 1903 treaty that gave the United States perpetual ownership of the canal it built across Panama and about five miles of territory on either side of the waterway. The zone totals 559 square miles.

Kissinger and the

Panamanian government signed a statement of principles in 1974 governing further negotiations on a new treaty. The statement said Panama will assume total responsiblity for canal operations when the new treaty ends, but since then negotiators have not been able to agree on how long the new treaty should run.

The United States reportedly wants to retain control until the year 2025, while Panama wants to take over by the end of this century.

Industrial Park's p Plat Is Approved

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer After weeks of controversy over the provision of water and sewer services to Tucker Industrial Park on NC 11, the problem has been resolved and approval has been given to the subdivisions preliminary plat by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, The commission approved the preliminary paperwork at Wednesday nights meeting after it agreed that the subdivision checklist was in order.

The matter was tabled at last months meeting because the checklist, stipulating that water and sewer services would be provided for the area, was not complete.

LANCO, developers of the Industrial Park, had proposed that it be allowed to tie in to Winterville service lines on a temporary basis until Greenville could serve the area without the entire cost burden being placed on the developers. Greenville Utilities Commission did not approve the proposal.

REFLECTOR

GUCO director Charles Horne reported last night that the plan for the development now shows that the services will be provided by Greenville. He pointed out that provision of the services is the first phase of a master plan for the quadrant of land north of the Pitt Tech area.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, board member, said that her greatest concern now involved the number of potential access points on the highway.

Approval of the preliminary plat was unanimous.

In other business last night, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission voted to recommend to the City Council that a 437-foot portion of Pennsylvania Avenue be withdrawn and closed in the Sadie Saulter School area.

In requesting the action, Glenn Cox, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, pointed out that the City Schools owns property on both sides of the proposed section and withdrawal of the street from dedication and closing would

noiiim

752-1336

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

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

DANGEROUS RR CROSSING

After two fatal car-train accidents in as many weeks and many near misses, I am amazed we as citizens tolerate all the unmarked railroad crossings around Greenville. With the continued growth of Greenville, we will surely have more deaths. How many more must die before we finaily install the lights? Please review in your column how interested citizens can get appropriate railroad crossings marked with electrical lights. R. M. ^

Hotline doesn't know much that interested citizens can do, except perhaps to let their legislators know that they consider railroads crossings especially important in the total traffic safety picture.

Division Highway Engineer Gerald England has promised to find out for Hotline just which crossings in Pitt County, if any are included in the top 200 crossings in the state to be signalized. This priority list is made up by computer, based on number of cars crossing track, number of trains crossing, number of accidents, number of fatalities, quality of sight distance, and the like.

You are not the only person concerned about this problem. Hotline has had close to a dozen calls about the same matter since the weekend.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

LOOKING FOR JOGGER Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips has asked Hotline to appeal for contact with a man who her nephew narrowly avoided hitting on Memorial Drive about 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 (the last night of the Pitt County Fair).

The man, who was Jogging near the Memorial Drlve-FarmvUle Boulevard intersection at the time of the near-accident, stopped and attempted to defend Mrs. Phillips nephew to a highway patrolman who was charging him with reckless driving. Now Mrs. Phillips is hewing the jogger can further corroborate her nephews account of the incident. She would like for the man to call her at either 75fr<389 or 752-0572.

provide a safety measure for the school children, as well as provide a hard surface playground area.

Cox said that the 437 feet runs from the property line of Sadie Saulter School back to 14th Street. The street would be blocked off at the school property, he added.

Very little traffic would be affected by the closing and residents of the area have no objections, it was pointed out.

The board also voted to recommend to the Council that a portion of Pollard Street abutting the J.C. Pollard property on the north and the Fred Webb Inc. property on the south be withdrawn and closed.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday said that the request calls for the closing of Pollard from Jule Street to the railroad. Access to the area would still be available by way of Jule Street, he added. Pollard Street is not fully developed, it was noted, and is little more than a path in some areas.

Board members voted to waive the customary 30-day tabling period on rezoning requests and recommended to the Council that a request of Sam J. Vincent and B. J. Lawhead for approximately 19,322 square feet located on the southeast comer of Sylvan Drive and Memorial Drive from R-6 (residential) to Downtown Commercial Fringe be approved.

The rezoning was requested in order to allow the development of the existing houses on the property as medical offices.

The property abuts the fire station site on Memorial Drive and lies between current CDF property and the fire station. Rezoning of the comer property would make the CDF zone contiguous.

Commissioners gave their approval to the sediment control plan submitted for property located on E. Tenth Street near the intersection of Fomes Road and Green Mill Run. The plan calls for clearing and grading of approximately one and one-half acres of the four and one-half acre tract.

Approval was given to the revised preliminary and final

(ConUnurd on pane 14)

North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. has filed suit against the city, and others, seeking $10,000 in damages as a result of alleged easement encroachments caused by the development of Phase One of Courtney Square Limited here.

The suit names Mayor Percy Cox, individual members of the City Council and Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, and City Engineer C. A. Holliday, among others, as defendants, including the Courtney Square developers.

The corporation charged that the city defendants approved the plan of development for Courtney Square which allegedly resulted in the construction and obstruction of the companys gas line easements.

City Manager Jim Caldwell reported at last night's Planning and Zoning Meeting that the city attorneys opinion is that the city agencies are not proper parties to the suit.

(jaldwell said that he feels the matter is "frivolous and simply a nuisance suit.

Says No Move To Undermine Leaf Program

Robert Long, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Conservation, Research and Education spoke here Thursday morning at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Agri-Business Association.

ROBERTLONG

Long outlined various aspects of the Ford administrations policy on agriculture and answered a number of questions during the meeting.

He told newsmen following the session that the policies of former Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz are well entrenched and will be followed" but emphasized that there is no move

NO SCHOOL FRIDAY Pitt County students will not attend school Friday so that teachers and administrators can attend the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) meeting in Greenville, according to Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford.

No Apathy On 7th Avenue

CARTER RALLY - This was the scene Wednesday on New York Citys 7th Avenue during Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy

Carters rally in the garment district. The speakers stand is at right center, under the Jimmy Carter Sign. (AP Wlrephoto,

within the department of Agriculture to do away with the present tobacco program.

There is no wish on the part of the Administration to change the program, he said adding the urban-oriented Congress might take action to aiter the program.

Long did say that the administration is concerned with the over-supply of low grade tobacco now being held by the government, but indicated that that is a marketing problem and said a series of meetings, scheduled to begin in December, have been set in an effort to spur ideas from the tobacco industry on how best to meet the problem.

Long said, too, that the Department of Agriculture is opposed to the use of food as a diplomatic tool. The department is opposed to any such concept as that. he said.

Food should be used as a trade item to foster more peaceful co-existance in the world community; he concluded.

District Demos Gather In Washington; Hear 'Straight Ticket' Plea

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer WASHINGTON - First Congressional District Democrats rallied here last night to hear such notables as LI. Gov. Jim Hunt, Judy Carter -daughter-in-law of presidentail nominee Jimmy Carter Sen. Robert Morgan and Congressman Walter Jones urge voting a straight Democratic ballot in Tuesdays election.

Hunt, the first of the speakers, said, its time for a change .,. the people in this state and nation are ready for a change. He said, The thing that disturbs me the most... North Carolina is not moving ahead to become the great land of opportunity that it could be because of the failure of the Republican leadership. ..

The gubernatorial candidate said leave this meeting tonight and give more time and talent to the party than you ever have before . . .to insure victory in the election next week.

Sen. Morgan, who followed

Hunt, said, 1 think we have as fine a slate of candidates for state and national office as the Democrat party has ever fielded. He said First District Congressman Walter Jones, who is seeking re-election, is the most effective legislator 1 have

$100,000 Fire At Lumber Yard

BELMONT, N.C. (AP)-Fire of undetermined origin swept through the Belmont Lumber Co. early today.

Gaston County fire officials said damage could exceed $100,000.

Seven fire departments from the county fought the fire for about five hours.

Officials said one large building, two smaller structures and a pickup truck were destroyed. They said that lumber lost in the blaze could raise the damage estimate considerably.

ever known.

Judy Carter, the Democratic presidential candidates daughter-in-law told the audience. "We are very confident in the Carter campaign that Jimmy Carter is going to be the next president of the United States . . . made possible because of people like you.

She said Carter is just like people from Eastern North Carolina . . . a farmer, businessman, a deacon in his church, a southerner.

Mrs. Carter said the thing thats important, .. get those people to the polls on November 2. She added, "just hang on until next Tuesday... there is no end to the change, or thfe goodness this country can be. We're going to have that victory."

Mrs. Carter visited Greenville for a reception at the Pitt County Democratic headquarters yesterday afternoon. That gathering was attended by several hundred local sup-(Continued on page 121

Explains Concern Was ^

Of law: Wont Prosecute

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Evelyn Sills Tyler, Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, explained that my candidacy was in a sense thrust on me.

Campaigning in Greenville on Wednesday, the widow and former Greenville resident said she is seeking the office primarily because of her concern for better education, but my basic decision to run hinged on the fact that otherwise Craig Phillips would have gone back into office through default, unopposed

In what she termed a complicated series of events following the primary defeat of Democratic aspirant Ben Currin, as a Democrat, 1 worked hard for Phil Kirk, the Republican candidate. When Kirk withdrew from the campaign, it turned out that if there was to be a challenger to

PhUlips.ithadtobeme. August28.

Having made the decision to Currently a member of the run for the office, Mrs. Tyler State Board of Education, she registered as a Republican has behind her 18 years of candidate "at the last minute on classroom teaching, plus service on a number of educational bodies, including two years as president of the Association of Classroom Teachers, She is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in primary education and a minor in library science.

Ive been accused a long time of being a political person, Mrs. Tyler commented. I want to say that if expounding one's basic beliefs Is political, then Im certainly a political person.

Among issues she talked about In an interview prior to her scheduled afternoon appearance at Wahl-Coates School were: Improving basic skills of students in reading and writing. I feel strongly that across the state theres generally no

MRS. EVELYN TYLER

(Continued on pnge 12)

RALEIGH (AP) An ad placed in a Raleigh newspaper apparently by the President Ford Committee violated state law by misrepresenting Jimmy Carters position on capital punishment, Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said today.

However, Mitchell said he does not plan to prosecute since the state does not have jurisdiction over the committee and the violation is a misdemeanor under North Carolina law No state will serve anothers misdemeanor warrants, nor will any state grant extradition in misdemeanor cases," Mitchell said in a prepared statement He added he was forwarding copies of the complaint from the North Carolina Carter Campaign Committee to the U.S. attorney general and Federal Elections Commission to determine what, if any, federal laws had been violated by publication of the advertisement.

Mitchell said It appears that "responsibility for placing the ad in The News and Oteerver rests with the national campaign headquarters of The President Ford Committee, together with its chairman, James A. Baker ill, and Its national treasurer"

The advertisement contained small type in the bottom left corner which stated: "Paid for by

The President Ford Committee, James A. Baker, III: Royston C. Hughes, treasurer. ' Mitchell said the ad in The News and Observer Tuesday morning "clearly constituted a violation of North Carolina criminal law by misrepresenting Mr. Carters position on capital punishment... Mitchell said the violation was "either intentionally or in reckless disregard lor the truth and with the intent to influence the outcome of the Nov.2 election.'

He said that under state law, a violation carries a maximum p -lalty f two years imprisonment and an unli,. .ited fi.ic He said it would be useless for me to investigate this matter further or refer it to any other agency of the state ''

The ad stated, among other things, Carter says we've got to attack crime, but all he offers are warmed-over liberal notions, and comes out against capital punishment"

Jim Blackburn, press secretary for the Carter Campaign Committee in the state, said Carter has consistently been for capital punishment. He said that when Carter was governor of Georgia he signed a legislative bill authorizing a capital punishmeni law which has been upheld by the U.S. Supreme court.

2_The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 28,1976

Bottle Collecting Is Groidng Hobby Here

By MICHAEL R. FRANCO People could have some ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) - really valuable Items just Old bottles cluttering up your sitting around, and they don't attic could be worth a lot of realize it, says Dr. Burton SpUler, a leading antique bottle

money.

rDecut-Atfc

Does Youngster Have A Problem?

By Abigail Van Buren

I I976byCh*gDTn!in N Y. S71HI Inc.

DEAR ABBY; A handsome little fellow in our neighborhood has been pretending that he is a dog ever since he was a toddler, and now he is nearly kindergarten age.

He doesn't just pretend he's a dog, he actually ACTS like one. He makes barking and whining sounds just like his dog, I think he would eat and sleep with his dog if he were allowed to. <

It is not the normal love of a boy for his dog, Ahby. I asked him why he likes to pretend hes a dog, and he said, "Becau.se it's more fun to he a dog!" He cannot talk plainly but he seems intelligent otherwise.

Shouldn't his mother be told that her child may need special guidance or treatment? Sometimes parents are so cose to a situation they cant see it. How can I tell her? We are just nodding neighbors.

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Its awkward to go from a nodding acquaintance with your neighbor to a heart-to-heart discussion about her child's development. If youre truly concerned, initiate a closer friendship with her. (P.S. When the child goes to kindergarten, his teacher will surely recognize the problem, if there is one.|

DEAR ABBY: I wish you would please stop sending people to doctors just because they arent sex maniacs.

My husband, at 58, mind you, started listening to all those sex-crazy men at work and decided that something must be wrong with him because he lost interest in sex. Then he went to his doctor who told him that some sex expert named Kinsey took a vote and found out that most men NEVER wear out.

Now, really! 1 wonder who he asked? Probably a lot of men who were ashamed to tell the truth.

Well, anyhow, this doctor told my husband if he wanted to get his manhood back, he should imagine that he was in bed with a beautiful young woman he had seen in the movies or on TV! How do you Uke the nerve of that doctor giving my husband permission to think all those filthy, adulterous thoughts while he was in bed with me!

I'm a God-fearing, church-going woman, Abby, and I think that doctor should lose his license for handing out immoral advice. Your opinion, please.

DISGUSTED IN ATLANTA

DEAR DISGUSTED: Although fantasies are a part of every normal persons life, there is a Biblical injunction against "thinking adulterous thoughts. If such advice were given by a preacher, he might lose Us license to preach, but doctors aren't preachers.

DEAR ABBY: Seems like many of your female readers are fascinated with silicone. What are they trying to prove?

I live in a city that thinks it needs to be bigger. They put up large, cheap buildings that make the city look bigger. But its still the same old cityonly its troubles are magnified.

In other words, bigger isn't necessarily better. A gentle, modest curve beneath a sweater remains alluring, and realness in personality and everything else is more appealing than affectations.

ADMIRING OBSERVER

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24t) envelope.

collector.

Nearly an entire wall in the living room of Spillers cozy suburban Brighton apartment is covered with a well-lighted display of bottles.

Most of those were found in somebodys attic, said the soft-spoken 41-year-old orthodontist in an interview. Attic bottles are often the best kind because they are usually better preserved,

Spiller said the hobby has been growing steadily since 1959, when the nations first bottle collecting club was formed on the West Coast.

Bottle collecting is now the third most popular collecting hobby, right behind stamps and coins, he said.

The first national bottle collectors convention, in St. Louis in August, was a huge success:

We had about 1,500 exhibitors and had 3,000 paid admissions in two days, Spiller said.

The mystery surrounding each bottles past most fascinates collectors.

You can let your mind wander about where the bottle has been, which tables it sat on and who drank from it, he said, beaming with enthusiasm.

The little imperfections make you realize that human hands worked on them. Each bottle has a character of its own.

SpUler bought his first old bottle, a flask, at a flea market in 1961.

His collection contains all types of bottles, but he said many collectors specialize in such things as whiskey flasks, beer or soda bottles.

He has accumulated nearly 500 bottles, but does not have enough room in his home to display them all at once. He rotates the assortment in his living room to keep them all in circulation.

Its a CMistant upgrading process, he said. I try to improve my collection through buying, seUing and trading.

SpUler has colored bottles, figural bottles shaped like men, women, chUdren, animals and buUdings; bottles for bitters, old-fashioned patent medicines, whisky, wine, beer, soda, pickles, perfumes, fruit and flasks commemorating historical events.

Color, rarity, shape, age and crudeness are aU important to bottle coUectors.

For instance, some people think that age is the most important thing, but Id rather have a slightly newer bottle with an interesting label than a very old, but very ordinary botUe.

SpUler is particularly interested in a bottles ... crudeness, that uneven bottom or blemish that makes you realize there isnt another like it.

Most collectables were made in the 19th century, before the invention of the fuUy automatic bottle-making machine.

By Erma Bombeck

New Sporty Fashions

FASHIONS FOR 1977-Fashions by London designer Mary Quant are shown by model Jago, left, sporting Le Touquet-a jacket in green and white worn with Atlantis-trousers in white.

Model Marika displays Nougat-a skirt in beige worn with Croquet-meal-colored culottes. (AP Wirephoto)

Particularly old and valuable ones often have pontU marks. PontUs were rods used in pre-CivU War days. Stuck to the bottom of a stUl hot, handblown bottle whUe the bottle was being separated from Uie blowpipe, a pontU usuaUy left a jagged, rounded depressions on the bottom.

Bottle collecting can be quite profitable, SpUler said. He bought one several years ago for 31,800 that now is worth more than (4,000. A Cwinecticut collector auctioned off one botUe last fall for $26,000 to Edmund and Jayne Blaske of BatUe Creek, Mich.

He describes most coUectors as just average Joes who dont have a fortune to spend on bottles. although the demand for old ones has pushed prices up exorbitantly.

And a lot of very wealthy people have taken it up, pushing up prices even higher. People scour the countryside, sifting through dumps and converging on old homesites for hidden treasures.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE. Associated Press Food Editor.

BUFFET SUPPER Cabbage RtUls Rice

Green Beans French Bread Biintzes Beverage

BLINTZES From Jewish cuisine.

1 large egg

12 ounces (114 ctgis) dry cottage cheese 1 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 thin pancakes (crepes), each 8 inches in diameter Beat egg untU thickened and lemon color; add remaining in-

Certain areas, such as old ravines near former homesites, can be reaUy good, SpUler said. Its getting very hard to find bottles underground now, since most of them have already been dug up.

gredlents excefjt pancakes and beat just to ble^. Put a spoonful of the cheese mixture in the center of each pancake; fold in sides; roll. Fry, turning once, in a generous amount of butter in a large skillet untU lightly browned. Serve with sour cream and preserves.

Nine-inch round and square pans are useful for baking veast rolls as well as for cakes.

Diary Of A Housewife Who Is Going To Put More Romance Into Her Marriage Beginning With Tonights Dinner:

4:30 p.m. Fred deserves more than he gets. Works like a dog in that Xerox jungle. Up at dawn, the long ride in and back.. and what for? Just to make things easier for us. Tonights going to be different. Ill even cook with unsaturated fat so hell live longer.

4:45 p.m. Wont he be surprised. Ive got ali his favorites. Lasagna, red wine and chilled forks and plates to go with the salad. Never knew a man could be so paranoid about serving salad on a plate that comes steaming out of the dishwasher. So Ill indulge him.

5:00 p.m. Lets see, have 1 forgotten anything? Salt and pepper on the table, glasses that match and I gave the fork that fits the overbite to one of the kids.

5:30 p.m. Poor Fred. Cooped up all day with that dingy secretary who still wears her typing pin with the 30 on it, Theres something wrong with a secretary when I call my husband and she asks me to spell my last name. No wonder he has to work so hard. Hes doing the work of two.

5:45 p.m. Hes late. Oh well, probably couldnt be helped. My goodness, a wife should be happy her husband works a little overtime. Shows hes ambitious and takes his work seriously. Lucky I understand these things. Ill turn the oven down to 275,

6:00 p.m. You know the trouble with Fred. Hes incompetent. Always has been. Some men just cannot estimate how much time a job will take. Theyre not realistic about themselves. Im certainly not being unreasonable. It seems to me if everyone else can bust out of there at closing time, so could Fred.. .if he wanted to.

6:15 p.m. Close that oven door! What do you mean, What is it?

Its lasaba with hardening o the mozzarella. . .just the wa your father likes it!

6:35 p.m. Its funny. I never wanted to get married. Anyone whose first words were "Room Service" should never have been forced into marriage in the first place.

7:00 p.m. Hes doing this just to annoy me. When 1 called him at noon and told him it was going to be a special evening, right then and there he made up his mind to put me in my place. He hung up the phone and said, Hey, Ginger, slow it down. Old whatshemame is doing the Cosmopolitan number tonight. 1 just bet they had a big laugh over that!

7:10 p.m. Theres his car in the driveway now. Listen to that. He just slammed his door in slow motion. You can tell.

Hi Honey.

SHUT UP AND SIT DOWN!

LONGER LIFE CHICAGO (UPI) - Pote and pans will last longer if you let them cool before rinsing or washing them, says the Metal Cookware Manufacturers Association. Extreme temperature variations can warp metal utensils by causing uneven expansion and contraction of the metal. For the same reason, the association advises against starting to cook frozen foods in a hot pan or placing chilled metal utensils over high heat.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

sis Dickinson Ave.

Now Open At Our New Location

210 Arlington Blvd.

Christian Bookstore

, a. Churph Supply

Phone 756-0777

. Births

Spencer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brent Spencer, Rt. I, Farmviile, a son, Jason Niel, on Oct. 10, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spifal.

Batten

Born to Mr. and Mrs David Lvnn Batten, Grifton, a daiiehter, Eva Marie, on Oct. 10, ]' ! .'iti Memorial Hospital.

Knowles Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison Knowles Jr., Bethel, a son, Robbie IyCC, Oct, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Davis

Burn to Mr and Mrs, Larry Oscar Davis. Rt, 1, Snow Hill, a son. Larry Dwain, on Oct. 10, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Turner

Born to ,Mr, and Mrs, Lester Eugene Turner, Rt. 8, Greenville. a son, Stuart Wade, on Oct. 10, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Wainwright Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard Wainwright, Farmviile, a son, Ricky Lee. on Oct. 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rent VIBRATOR - -

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The public is cordially invited to attend the dedication ceremony of the mounting of an eighteenth century naval cannon

on the Town Common City of Greenville

at 2:00 P.M.

on October 29, 1976

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 28,19763downtown Greenville

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, October 28,197S

Helped Guide Downtown Plans

NON-ALIGNED!REALLY?

The work of the Central Business District Advisory Committee is not always well known, but the committee has helped guide the revitalization of the downtown area,

E. Hoover Taft, Jr. stepped down as chairman of the committee Wednesday and Wade Trask, a merchant on the mall, was named as new chairman.

Taft reported that Phase one of the downtown improvement project Is nearly complete. This included the construction of the mall on what was Evans Street between Fifth and Third and street improvements in the downtown area.

Taft urged the committee to continue with the second part of the program which, involves rehabilitation of business buildings and

development of parking facilities. Of course much has already been done on improving buildings in the downtown area and parking should be developed as ^ace is cleared for It.

"Taft also urged the committee to continue working with the city on street improvements, specifically the bridge at Pitt Street and the widening of Dickinson Avenue and Evans Street.

The CBD is a committee of 20 businessmen and property owners. They serve as advisors to the Redevelopment Commission in reviewing the redevelopment plans.

The committee has been active as the downtown work has been carried out and no doubt members who have served on the committee are now taking pride in the way the downtown area is developing.

New Middle School Is Major Addition

Another important educational facility has been added in Pitt County with the completion of the Farmville Middle School.

The $1.7 million facility was dedicated in ceremonies Tuesday night. Craig Phillips, state

THIS AFTERNOON

superintendent of public instruction, told the audience, The real dedication of this building Is in the hearts and minds of the students.

Enough said.

Hidden Disasters Waiting

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolina is literally covered with hidden disasters waiting on a chance to happen.

Members of a legislative study commission probing local building inspection sysijms are alarmed at evidence of shoddy construction, nonexistent inspection programs in some areas, and a failure by some builders to comply with the states mandatory building codes

All kinds of things can happen, and do happen: houses bum the first ni^it the family builds a fire in the fireplace; the chimney was put together with no flu liner and you can see daylight through the mortar cracks Sewer pipes run through floors and empty into dirt beneath the houses, not even connected to a septic tank or sewer line, says Kern Church, chief of the building code division of the Department of Insurance.

Major Trouble But Churchs bigger concern is with the potential major disaster -- the rural churches built by local hands without inspection or even assistance from qualified architect or engineer: the

shopping centers in outlying areas put up by a single owner without attention to building codes or inspection.

In 1959 snow covered the state with depths of six to eight inches. Fifty roofs collapsed, says Church, even though that is not a lot of snc w and a roof should hold twice that.

Fortunately, no deaths resulted. But the next time, officials fear, we may not be so lucky.

Members of the study commission legislators, local buildifig experts, engineers, builders have zeroed in on at least two particular areas lor attention and are now drafting proposed legislation for consideration by the 1977 General Assembly.

One needed step, the commission decided, is specialized training for local building inspectors. Most urban communities have competent inspectors. Non-

urban inspectors, the commission found and reported recently, are Not highly regarded in many com

munities. Inadequate salaries are provided,

technical training is not

encouraged, and the in

spector may be called upon to perform duties unrelated to building inspection.

In many communltle*, inspectors are not required to demonstrate even minimal skills in order to obtain or maintain their jobs.

Training

Tlie commission will seek statewide training throu^ the Community College system, but members recognize that even though properly trained, local governments will not be able to employ competent inspectors unless salaries are increased greatly.

State Rep. Thomas W. Ellis, Jr., D-Henderson, co-chairman of the study commission, thinks the state should not impose salary mnimums, but entice cooperation . . . train the people and make them available, then offer to bdp local governments pay them at the outset while gradually withdrawing the aid over several years.

But even with trained, better salaried In^tors, members of the commlssioa feel a major shortcoming is that while North Candna has a statewide building code, it

is not uniformly enforced, and inipectloa is non-existent in many areas.

Some move to require local inspection - even if on a multi-county basis where not enough activity is underway to warrant a fulltime in-qtectloo program for a slntfe county - must be consldoed.

But some see the builder as the root of the problem: a contractor who ^ans to rip somebody off will accomplish that even if there is an inspector in every community.

Somewhere down the road, some legislators believe, protection for the public may cmne through stiff poialtles levied against contractors who violate the building codes, and throu^ posting of bonds to guarantee compliance.

A survey of members of the statewide Association of County Commission presenta! recently by Ellis showed most favor required inspection programs (23 for, It against); most favored minimum training and quallflcatloo standards for inspector* (39 for, six against), but most reject the idea of state-set minimum salaries (three for, 33 against).

THE NEW YORK STAKES

Voter Turnout Big Factor

By MARTIN WALD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP' -Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford count New York State s 41 electoral votes among their prime targets in the closing weeks of the campaign, but local politicians fear that many voters may not notice.

The state campaign organizations, plagued by strict new campaign spending limits and a general voter apathy that makes volunteer workers scarce, have been left with little to do and little money to do it with Television advertising and personal appearances by the candidates are at the heart of the campaign, and they are controlled by a central organization. The principal

job left to the state parties is getting out the vote and the principal tool they have is volunteers.

Gone are the storefront offices, the buttons and the bumperstickers that make a campaign locally visible and that many politicians say lend an aura of participation and excitement.

'What the press sees as apathy is really a lack of money, said Richard Wade, the college professor who ran .Sen, George McGoverns statewide drive in 1972, "New Yorkers really expect a different kind of election than they're getting

The main battlegrounds of the kind of election New Yorkers will get are likely to be the New York City and Buffalo metropolitan areas -

The Daily Reflector

IN(()KI*OU\TKt)

200 ( otanihe Strecl, (irfcnvillf. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Miinday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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the states most populous regions and largest media markets.

Ford partisans are predicting a close race and promise a major elfort despite recent polls that show the President trailing.

A poll taken by the Gannett newspapers and Newsday gives 48 per cent to Carter, 40 per cent to Ford and 3 per cent to Eugene McCarthy, who Democrats fear could hurt Carter in a tight contest.

A GOP poll taken at the same time after the second debate but before the Presidents first visit here -shows Ford trailing 45-40.

Ford has shown surprising strength in Buffalo, a traditionally Democratic city, and better than average in the Republican suburbs of surrounding Erie County, according to local observers.

But even an extremely good showing there will not be enough to carry the state unless Ford scores an overwhelming victory in the GOP stronghold of Long Island.

With increased TV advertising and a swing through several upstate cities and

Long Island planned. Ford hopes to overcome the better than twoUHtne edge the Gannett-Newsday poll says Carter enjoys In New York City.

While Ford is making a special pufh for the ethnic and u^te vote. Carter forces are emphasizing the President's reluctance to grant federal aid during the fiacal crisis last year and his own committments to financially-ailing cities.

With the race shaping up as a classic New York con-fiXHitatlon between instate and downstate, between inner-city and suburban-rural voters, the outcome may depend on how well each side gets Its own supporters to the polls.

The task may be complicated by severely slashed budgets. Not counting advertising and printing the Republicans spent more than 32 million to carry the state for President Nixon in 1972 and the Democrats spent about 3730,000.

Each side has less than 3300,000 thii time.

The Democrats seem to be Omtoutdoaptgit

Strength For Today

WHY FEAR DEATH?

It is probably natural for people to fear dieath. But why should they? As the great artist Michaelangelo once said, "II life is pleasant, death cannot be so bad, for both come from God,

Paul, writing to the Corinthians, looked upon death neither as a fearful circumstance nor a calamity. It wasjustasmuchapartof life as being bom. From beginning to end the New Testament avers that there is no reason why a person should fear death If throughout his life he has

sincerely tried to do the will or God.

Naturally, everyone falls far below Gods purpose for his Ufe. What Interests God Is not our moral achievements but our moral ambitions It is only when we have ceased to want to pteasf God that we have anything to fear from death. Ai long as the heart Is morally sensitive, God notes the fact and loves us lor It Death la part of His plan lor every life. The last chapter Is u beautiful and significant aa the first. If our laith wt|l only make it so.

-EltohaDouflaas

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Death By Regulation

Let me voice a word of thanks to Henry G. Grabowski. He is a professor of economics at Duke University, He has Just written a little book that speaks volumes about the meaning of next Tuesdays election.

This was not the gentlemans intention. In point of fact, his long essay has nothing whatever to politics or presidents. His work is entitled, Drug Regulation and Innovation: Empirical Evidence and Policy Options. The title was compounded by the folks who make Somlnex, but the study sets a train of thought in motion.

What Grabowski has done is to take a long, slow look at the American pharmaceutical industry over the past 26 years. He summarizes the research of other scholars, and he adds some insights of his own. He lays out the evidence on which a judgment may be formed:

Our ethical drug industry, once the greatest in the world, is slipping into slow death by regulation.

The past quarter century, in this regard, may may be divided into two periods-the 13 years from 1950 through 1962, and the 13 years from 1963 through 1975. The first period, Grabowski notes, has been characterized as "the golden period of pharmaceutical innovation and discovery. In that 13-year period, 703 new chemical entities won approval from the Food and Drug Administration. The average was 54 a year.

In the second 13-year period, 212 NCEs were approved. The average was 16.

What happened? In 1962, Congress went into a panic at the thalidomide horror story. Galvanized by the image of the drug-deformed infants, Congress added the Kefauver amendments to the basic Food and Drug act. The new law required the FDA to pass

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Pleue include a phone number or numbers for easier coofirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

In the Oct. 22 Daily Reflector there was rendering and a brief description of the new Greenville Middle School. There was no indication from the drawing or in the text that any steps had been taken to reduce energy consumption in this new facility. Perhaps the insulation has been increased or some other minor measures have been incorporated that are not visible. However, even if these things have been done, it is not nearly enough.

With the ever-increasing cost of and eventual depletion of fossil fuels, it is short-sighted to build a new structure without a solar energy system. The technology is available and the hardware fa on the market now. Many buildings, including schools, have already been built across the country utilizing solar energy and are realizing up to 80 per cent reductions in heating costs.

Obviously the solar energy system will have a higher initial cost since a back-up system must be provided. But our elected and appointed officials should plan for the future beyond the next year or two. Then they could see that the solar system will pay for itself in about seven to 10 years since the building will only need about 25 per cent of the fuel required by a conventional system.

Hopefully the planners, local officials and their advisors will not make such a mistake in the future. The taxpayers of Greenville school get a better investment for their money than has been demonstrated by the Greenville Middle School.

J. Sam Arnett Greenville

not only on the safety but also on the efficacy of all prescription drugs.

The intention was good, The result was disaster. Grabowski states the case with professorial mildness. His own studies, and those of other investigators, persuade him that the 1962 act had a significant negative effect on the rate of innovation. The amendments must be regarded as one of the principal factors responsible for the observed decline in the development of new pharmaceuticals.

Let me put it more bluntly. The Kefauver amendments of 1962 produced a classic case of the liberal syndrome at work. The drug industry fell victim to all the wasting, debilitating symptoms of bureaucratic infection. The cost of developing a new drug application soared out of sight. Delays mounted in processing from a few month to a few years. Prior to 1962, U.S. firms introduced more than one-third of all the new drugs in the world; they now introduce less than one-sixth.

It is enormously difficult to prove that a new drug is absolutely safe and absolutely effective. Risks always are presentand risk is abhorrent to the bureaucratic mind. The FDA official stands to bear heavy personal costs If there is a bad outcome from the approval of a new drug, but he receives little of the benefits of a good outcome. In any uncertain situation, government tends to err on the side of caution and delay. Innovation strangles in red tape.

Does the consumer benefit from this excessive solicitude? Grabowski says no, and other scholars agree. Americans are being denied drugs of choice available in other nations; and ironically, these drugs often are safer than those approved for domestic use.

Will we learn anything from the sad experience of drug regulation? Probably not. Jimmy Carter and his liberal Democratic colleagues are whooping it up for more regulation, more Coatluued<mp*get

Campus

Ranks

Shrink

ByJOHNSTOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Minority enrollment in the nations colleges and universities rose H.7 per cent between 1972 and 1974, with major strides in private colleges and universities, the U.S. Office for Civil Rights announced today.

The government survey showed that white enrollment in public institutions actually decreased during the two years, from 3,986,450 to 3,964,292. White enrollment in private schools rose modestly from 1,405,862 to

I,448,368.

Minority students represented

II.9 per cent of the total higher education enrollment in 1972 and 13.1 percent in 1974.

During the the two-year period, black enrollments in private schools increased by 27.9 per cent, Spanish-surnamed by 105.4 per cent, Asian-Americans by 33,7 per cent and American Indians by 6,4 per cent, the agency said.

Total minority enrollment in 1974 was 587,835 in public institutions and 227,301 in private institutions.

Across the board, American Indian enrollments were up 2.3 per cent from 33,919 to 34,692; blacks up 19.2 per cent from489,496 to 539,500; Asian Americans up 8.7 per cent from 67,662 to 73,527; and Spanish-surnamed up 20.8 per cent from 138,631 to 167,417.

The one exception to the trend was in graduate schools, where enrollments of American Indians and Asian Americans declined over-all.

In private professional schools, American Indian enrollment rose the fastest although the actual numbers of

CoBauedoaptget

40 Years Ago Today

October 28,1936

Standing at the base of Barthodis famous Statue of Liberty, President Roosevelt today praised the nations settlers for their love of freedom and said, we shall continue to build an even better home for liberty.

On the fiftieth anniversary of the beacon, which France gave to American freedom and American peace by making them living facts in a living present, Roosevelt described rededication of the statue to the ideals of freedom.

The ceremony attracted a large number of men well-knqwn In public life. Andre de La Boulaye, French ambassador and grandson of Edouard de La Boulaye, French historian who proposed the statue originally, was guest of honor

Italy, denouncing Soviet Russia for 20 alleged new violations of the "hands off Spain agreement, today demanded an investigation to establish the facts.

Dino Grandi, the Italian ambassador to London, made the charges and demands to Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the committee, as it went into session for an afternoon meeting.

Dates and details of the alleged Russian violations were included in the Grandi protest and he asked that the Soviets be called upon for an immediate explanation.

-Baitara Mathews

Three Execs Better Than One?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Are you reassured when the corporation In which you Invested your money appoints an "office of the presidency, manned by three or four or more high-powered executives?

Some company officers and directors believe you are, which to some degree contributes to the practice, one that emerged during the mid-19S0s, reaching a peak a few years ago, and which persists today.

The appointments sometimes are accompanied by statements intended to reasaure you that three or four executives are better than one. "Creation of the office, you are told, permits us to achieve pluralistic decision-making

Moreover, the an nouncement might continue, the new office allows for

continuity of managing in the absence of any member, as well as allowing for specialization of effort .

Nonsense, says Eugene Jennings, professor, author and confidential adviser to corporation presidents. Almost any corporate need can be better met through traditional lines ot authority than through an office of the president, he states.

The truth, says Jennings, who has spent more than two decades studying the mobility routes and motives involved In corporate personnel moves, is that creation of the office probably means the existence of serious problems.

The hidden or real reasons, he maintains, might include the notion that several candidates should fight for control when a clear sue cessor is not already apparent. or that, together,

several officers might overcome the deficiences of the chief executive.

Creation of the office also can indicate problems of corporate politics, such as when capable executives, previously left out of the decision-making process, insist on being Included.

"The office of the president is a strategy for resolving internal problems In the top executive group or organization, says Jennings. It usually lasts for three years and Is seldom continued after the changing of the guard.

Since 1948, he has found, the largest number of corporations using the technique was In the 1968-1973 period, when at least 23 of the 500 largest industrial corporations were so organized

Today there are about 11, and this number Is dwindling. Among the 23 that existed tn

the peak period, only four remain today.

Among the ironies of the office is that, in itself, It requires management, sometimes diverting effort from the more effective work of managing the corporation.

There is also the fallacy of equality. A chief executive who names an office of the president is automatically Its boss, and sometimes merely uses the office for his own ends.

"An unsure boss who seeks group support should be removed, Jennings Insists. "And a boss who has failed to develop successors will not develop them simply because an office has been In-stituted.

The most effective way of communicating to the investing public that a company is well managed, says Jennings, "is to demonstrate through results that It is better managed.

. J-, ,

The Dey Reflector, QreenvUle, W.C.-Thunday, October 197-

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Fear Public Support To Fade

I How's The Weather? i

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officiais are worried that disclosures of a Justice Department investigation into South Korean lobbying activities could lead to diminished U.S. public support for South Koreas defense.

The Korean peninsula is considered one of the most likely areas where a great power confrontation could take place, and officials here are hopeful that recent disclosures will not divert attention from the high political stakes in that region

Wald Col. . . .

Coatiauei tnm page 4

making a better adjustment. They have always had more people than they have had money and are used to relying heavily on volunteers.

In the past. Republicans have been able to pay the telephone canvassers, leafletters and envelope stuffers who are the workhorses of campaigning.

Were just unable to organize the state by regions and have the regional people get on the phones and ring the doorbells, said R. Burdell Bixby, who has worked for every Republican presidential candidate since AlfLandon.

Bixby is one of the many Republican stalwarts who have been consigned to minor roles in a campaign directed by state GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum, and staffed largely by political newcomers.

Rosenbaum has engineered a sometimes remarkable display of party unity getting, tor example. Sen. James Buckley to appear on a platform with his opponents Rep. Peter Peyser and Sen. Jacob Javits during a recent presidential visit.

But a number of rank-and-file Republicans complain that Rosenbaum has not spent enough time on the oftenledious, lower-level organizing and planning that nelps win elections.

Despite an outward display of unity, there is evidence the Republicans are having some problem keeping their forces Inline.

With less than a month to go before election day, 20 of the states 62 counties still had no phone banks or local campaign offices.

Carters state manager is Gerard Doherty, a soft-spoken political technician who was imported from Massachusetts at least partly to mediate among the state Democratic partys constantly warring factions.

If he has not succeeded in settling their disputes, he has at least neutralized them enough to build a working campaign organization, Democrats say.

'Our problem is getting the vote out," Doherty says. It goes without saying that there hasnt been too much enthusiasm among the people who work, like college students.

Carter had little or no organization left over from the primary he finished fourth and Doherty has had to build one almost from scratch, wooing the county leaders who supported other candidates early In the year.

Furthermore, the disclosures come at a particularly sensitive time. Congressional support for South Korea has been waning because of concern about what is viewed in some quarters as a

Vote To End Crisis Rules

CARRBORO, N.C. (AP) - In what some officials considered a surprise move, the Carrboro Board of Aldermen voted 5-1 Wednesday night to rescind the town's water crisis ordinance.

The decision came in a special meeting called to discuss the possibility of lifting restrictions on commercial car washes. The aldermen decided that, if enough water existed to reopen car washes, all other restrictions should also be lifted.

The restrictive ordinance, providing fines and or jail sentences for unnecessary water usage, had been in effect since August when Carrboro and adjoining Chapel Hill were hit with the worst drought on record.

Both towns are supplied by University Lake, which currently is at about 55 per cent capacity, officials said.

Chapel Hill has been under similar restrictions and officials have no Intention of lifting them. Mayor James Wallace said upon learning of the board's vote.

Utilities Director Grey Cul-breath said he was astonished by the board's move and concerned that the action might cause Durham to stop selling water to the Chapel HUl-Car-rboro system.

Durham has been selling 2 million gallons of water per day to the towns since the water shortage began.

Kilpatrick....

Continued troa page 4

bureaucracy, more government by expeii|s, and for less innovation, less freedom, and less responsibflity in the private sector. In their demand for comprehensive, mandatory national health insurance. Carter & Company are asking for the Kefauver experience all over again.

Freedom cannot survive In thin air. The element of risk gets stifled in a security blanket. Diversity withers. Some of us who remember Estes Kefauver, a well-intentioned man, look at Jimmy Carter and see that coon-skin cap again.

Stowell Col....

(Continued trom page 41

those students remained small. There were 538 Indian students in private professional schools In 1974, up 24.2 per cent from the 433 in 1972.

The number of blacks in private professional schools increased 7.5 per cent, from 8,684 to 9,334; Asian Americans up 4.6 per cent from 2,457 to 2,569; and Spanish-sumamed up 13.8 per cent from 2,625 to 2,998.

Total minority enrollment In law schools rose 111 per cent, to 11,103 in 1974. Total minorities in medical schools increased 50 per cent,to6,ll9.

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dictatorial regime there and because of the desire to cut back U.S. forces overseas.

In northeast Asia, the Interest of four great powers - the United States, the Soviet Union, China and Japan all intersect. U.S. acquiesence to any North Korean military conquest of South Korea would, according to officials, have a disastrous effect on Japan.

It would lead to Japanese accomodation with one or both of the superpowers, producing a major shift in the world power balance.

Thus, each American administration since that of President Harry S. Truman has made defense of South Korea a top commitment. But as the South Koreans are well aware, the commitment of an administration means little unless it is shared by Congress.

This explains why the South Korean government has a special interest in how Congress votes on legislation affecting It. Just how far South Korea has gone in its attempts to influence Congress is the subject of the Justice Department investigation.

News reports have quoted investigators as saying that South Korean agents dispensed between $500,000 and $1 million yearly since 1970 in cash and gifts to congressmen and to U.S. officials to ensure that Korean interests are protected in Washington.

As many as 90 former and present members of Congress are reportedly under investigation.

The Investigation centers on the activities of a South Korean businessman, Tongsun Park, who reportedly carried out his operations under the direction of President Park Chung-hee.

The South Korean government has denied any connection, past or present, with Tongsun Park.

The State Department has said it is cooperating fully with the Justice Department Investigation. A State Department spokesman says U.S. officials have made it clear to the Korean government that allegations of illegal action such as this case involves must be fully investigated "regardless of who might be involved.

South Korea is dependent on

Washingtons support in much the same way that Israel is. But some officials believe that South Koreas situation Is more perilous.

For one thing, South Korea lacks the widespread public support that Israel has in the United States. Furthermore, while Israels neighbors have shown a willingness to negotiate a settlement recently, South Koreas lone nei^bor. North Korea, has not.

Orphaned Children Are Beneficiaries

FORECAST

Until Hdoy 20 20 30

DALLAS (AP) - Two chU-dren whose parents were murdered will be the the beneficiaries of a recluse who died without a family, according to trustees handling the mans estate.

I believe if old Mr. Gervetch could see Billy and Mary Ann getting his money, he would be smiling, said Frank Haughton, a trust officer at Republic National Bank of Dallas.

Elia Gervetch died Nov. 9, 1975, at 80. He came to the United States from Russia and lived here without family, relatives or friends.

Gervetch had stipulated that his estate go to a organization to help the blind and to two orphan chidren.

A final decision has not been announced, but trustees of the Gervetch estate at Republic National Bank of Dallas said the children wUl be Billy Locklear, 3, and Mary Ann Locklear, 2.

Billy and Mary Ann were found last June 15 in their ran

sacked home, living on bread crumbs. In the house were the bodies of their parents, Billy and Hazel. Police said they apparently had been killed three days earlier. Two men have been charged in the slayings.

The children were placed in the custody of David Bassey of Salado, their fathers half-brother, and a final decision on permanent custody is expected in December.

Haughton said bank officials have talked to the Bassey family and have met the two Locklear children.

Neil OBrien, Gervetchs attorney, said a final decision on the disposition of the money will be made within the next few days.

OBrien declined to disclose the amount of the trust, but said it was enough to enable them to get an education.

It will not make them rich, he added.

Showeri Slalionorv Occluded

iTTTnrn =s=

WEATHER FORECAST - A warming trend Is forecast Thursday from the northern and central Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley. Mild weather Is due on the Pacific coast. Cool to cold

,a from national WtATHI* SEKVIC. NOAA. U.S. Otpt. of Cemmerce /

weather Is forecast for the rest of the nation.

Rain Is expected along the Gulf coast from Texn

to Alabama. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

By Hw Associated Press

A massive area of high pressure covered nearly all of the nation with chilly conditions early today. North Carolina was on the front side of the high pressure.

Highs yesterday were as cold or colder than any Oct. 27 in recent years over portions of the state. Greensboro set a new low record with 48 degrees. The old record of 49 for the date was set in 1962. Raleigh-Dur-ham tied the old record of 49 set in 1957. Other highs around the state were generally in the

Tide Tables

MoreheidCity 34 deg. 43' latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Oct. 29 (EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low l;41 7;39 2:08 8:36

Moon: First Quarter

Tidal time dlffrencei in' minutes between Morehead City! and:

upper 40s to low 50s, with a few mid 50s noted over the south coastal region.

Wilmington was highest in the state with 57 degrees. Grandfather Mountain had the lowest temperature in the state, registeering 28 degrees at the summit.

Some lingering cloudiness was noted over the extreme northeast portion with generally partly cloudy skies over and near the mountains.

Wednesday night, winds diminished across the inland section, but remained brisk and gusty along the coast. A small craft advisory continued along coastal waters. A band of cloudiness advanced rapidly over the state from west to east. Variably cloudy skies were reported during the early

part of the night. During early morning hours today, skies over most of the state had cleared.

Early morning temperatures were in the upper 20s and low 30s over the inland portion of the state and ranged into the 40s along the immediate coast.

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FARMER'S APPRECIATION DAY , OCTOBER 30

Featuring The Bittercreek Blue Grass Band," And "The Green Grass Cloggers" On Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "SalTyo" The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On Saturday, October 30.

PROPOSED COMPLEX - This is u artists drawing of a $500 million French Quarter constniction project to be located at the foot of Canal Street In New Orieans. The complex, at center, will

include office towers, apartments, shops and hotels over a 23-acre site. The International Trade Mart Is at left In the drawing. (AP WIrephoto)

By Next Spring, A,. Chance To Reduce Their Electric Bills

RALEIGH (AP) - By next spring, some North Carolinians may be able to try to reduce their electric bills by volunteering for participation in a peak pricing plan.

In an order handed down Wednesday, the state Utilities Commission called for a public hearing Dec. 16 on whether customers of the three major power companies should be allowed to volunteer for peak pricing. Also to be considered at the hearing are peak pricing rates proposed by Duke Power Co., Carolina Power and Light Co., and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

In addition, the commission ordered a hearing on Jan. 11 on North Carolinas long-range electric power generation needs.

The proposed peak-load rates would not be permanent and therefore customers should be allowed to choose whether they want to come under their provisions, the commission said.

Peak pricing is a concept of

charging more for electricity during periods when it is in great demandsuch as a weekday aftemoon-and less in periods of low demand-such as overnight and weekends. It Is similar to the varying rates for long distance telephone calls.

Power companies are required to supply whatever electricity consumers demand. Therefore, the companies Invest large sums of money in generating plants that are needed only a few days a year when demand reaches its maximum pointthe peak. Those plants are the reason electricity rates keep going up.

The Jan. 11 hearing on long range power needs is aimed at preventing construction of unneeded generating plants, which would push rates unnecessarily high, and preventing insufficient construction which would result in brownouts and power shortages.

As to the peak pricing proposals, the commission said it recognizes that some con

sumers may be able to benefit from adoption of these interim rates and that it was establishing a hearing date as soon to determine if it shouid ailow the fiied rates, or variations of those rates, to go into effect on a voluntary election basis prior to the completion of additional studies.

The peak pricing rates proposed are designated interim "since more complete studies by both the utilities and the commission staff will be available by the spring of 1977, the commission said.

Duke has proposed peak periods from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays June through September and 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. the rest of the year. CPALs proposed peak periods were 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays from May through October and 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays during the rest of the year.

Virginia Electric & Power Co.s proposals called for a 10

a.m. to 10 p.m. peak on week days the year round.

Libraries Plan Party Friday

Sheppard Library is sponsoring several Halloween parties and films on Friday and Saturday. Both Carver Branch and East Branch will hold parties on Friday afternoon, October 29th.

Children of all ages are invited to attend, wearing their costumes. A puppet show, games, stories, movies and treats, wilt be provided. The Carver Branch party will be held from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The East Branch party will be from 4 to 5 p.m.

On Saturday morning, October 30, the Childrens Room at the Main Library will sponsor horror movies and stories. Movies wilt include Dracula and Dr.JekyllandMr.Hyde.

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Banks Deny Privacy Loss Threatened

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The banking industry disagrees with

Goodman Czechs Concert

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Benny Goodman, the 67-year-old King of Swing, played his first concert in Czechoslovakia to an enthusiastic audience.

A total of 4,000 Czech jazz buffs, who have listened to Goodman on records and the radio, jammed into a hall that normally seats 2,000.

It reminded me of the early days audiences when people would almost hang down the chandeliers," Goodman said after the Tuesday night performance.

consumer groups that contend purchase. A device linked by individual privacy is threatened telephone line to a computer by futuristic bill-payments sys- will instantly remove the terns that could replace cash amount of the purchase from and checks. the consumers' bank account

A representative of the Amer- and deposit the funds into the ican Bankers Association, Ken- store's account, neth V. Larkin, predicted Under the electronic systems, Wednesday that these elec- customers will present a plastic tronic systems will provide debit card" when making a more protection of privacy than purchase. A device linked by the cash-and-check system now telephone line to a computer being used. will instantaneously remove the

Under the electronic systems, amount of the purchase from customers will present a plastic the consumers bank account debt card when making a and deposit the funds into the stores account.

Consumer representatives have called for strict AUTHOR DIES safeguards on the electronic de-

ASHEVTLLE, N.C. (API vices at hearings this week of a Glenn Irving Tucker, former government study commission newspaperman and advertising looking into the tecnology that executive who became a leading some predict will produce historical author, died Tuesday acashless society at an Asheville hospital. He was The consumer witnesses have 83. said the ability of computers to

store massive amounts of financial information about pwple and make it readily available presents an unprecedented threat to personal privacy.

Larkin disagreed, saying: The banking industry believes the electronic funds-transfer systems can and will provide more protection of consumer privacy than paper-based systems.

Paper records, even those maintained on microfilm, are voluminous and difficult to file and store in a manner which assures continuing privacy and confidentiality.

"Unlike electronic data, paper documents can be read and understood by almost anyone in the advent of inadvertent disclosure or release, he said.

Larkin told the National Commission on Electronic Funds Transfers that no law is necessary until some abuses are

% '4-

found in the new systems.

Larkin, a vice president of Bank f America of California, testified on behalf of the ABA, the Industry group that represents almost all the nations banks.

Among those differing with Larkins appraisal was Kathleen OReilly, an official of the Consumer Federation of America, the nations largest consumer organization.

She said Congress should pass a law overturning this years Supreme Court decision

Moved Two Grave Sites

Two gravesites located in the path of proposed street improvements in the West Meadowbrook area have been moved to another site today, according to a Redevelopment Commission spokesman.

Kirby Boyd, real estate officer for the commission, said that the graves were moved to Greenwood Cemetery on Fifth Street Wednesday by the Phillip Ellen & Associates of Southern Pines.

Boyd explained that the gravesites, located in the citys West Meadowbrook Community Development site on the south side of Moore Street, were moved because they were in the existing right of way for Moore Steeet improvements.

He noted that the grave stones were also removed from the site and relocated at Greenwood Cemetery.

The grave markers bore the names of Col. George W. Johnston, who lived from 1828 to 1892, and Adelaide Johnston, who lived from 1882 to 1917, according to the stone dates.

that allows the government to subpoena a persons bank records.

An opportunity to challenge a government subpoena of such records should be guaranteed to citizens without requiring that they first prove they have been harmed, she said.

Consumer privacy should be deemed a right, she said. "Likewise, all existent protections contained in present con-sumer-protection laws with respect to cash and check transactions should be amended so as to encompass electronic funds transfers,

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CHARTER NIGHT - Charter night was heiu last night for the newly formed chapter of the Jaycees In Winterville, Taking part in the charter night ceremony are left to right, Kenney Dews, state director for the Winterville Jaycees; David Hooks, internal vice-president; Steve Evans, president of the Winterville Jaycees; and

Joe HoDoweU, ptesidait of the North Carolina Jaycees presenting the charter to Evans, Main speaker for the meeting was Sparky McCaskill, (airman of the Winterville Chamber of Commerce. The new club has about 34 members. (Reflector Photo)

-U NTIQUE AND MODERN'

Downtown Greenville's

'FARMERS APPRECIATION DA'

Saturday, October 30th

Special Entertainment Featuring The"Bittercreek Blue Grass Band" and "The Green Grass doggers" On Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Roving down And Antiqua Farm Implements And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In The Fun And Entertainment On Saturday, October 30.

We of the Downtown Greenville Association salute the farmers of this area during downtown Greenville's "Farmers Appreciation Day", Saturday, October 30, 1976.

We firmly support our farmers and applaud all their achievements in agricultural leadership and cooperation tor a better and brighter tomorrow.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. Post Office Box 333 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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N.C Will Be Electing Conservative Lt Governor

By DAVID R, NEI^EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (API - Regardless of the outcome Tuesday, North Carolina will have a conservative lieutenant governor for the next tour years. Lett to the voters to decide is how conservative and which party.

Democrat Jimmy Green is from Bladen County. A farmer and businessman, he is conservative and Democrat to the core.

Repubiican Bill Hiatt is from Mount Airy, in the Piedmont northwest of Winston-Salem. He teaches carpentry in the Surry County schools and is an idealistic conservative.

Asked shortly after he won nomination how he liked being the more liberal of two candidates, Green seemed a little surprised then said carefully, 1 dont worry about that. My positions are sound.

Probably the most notable aspect of the race has been its lack of notice. While the Democratic primary and runoff stirred considerable attention with a wide range of candidates, philosophies and issues, the Green-Hiatt constest has been all but ignored.

Earlier this month. Green and Hiatt squared off for a half-hour debate before the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters. Unlike the gubernatorial debate the following day which was televised statewide and widely reported in newspapers, there were only three newsmen on hand for the Green-Hiatt show. For the most part, the reports of the debate were accorded low status on the news pages.

The Green-Hiatt debate failed to produce a significant confrontation on issues or reveal any surprises. Both candidates generall held to previously stated positions.

Another factor giving the race low visibility is a desire by Green to keep it that way. Being a Democrat, he has a built-in advantage. Democratic voter registration has a 3-1 edge over the GOP.

Hiatt, on the other hand, would lik to see more media attention directed toward the contest, which has been overshadowed by the presidential and gubernatorial races.

While both candidates agree on a number of issues, their appearances and personalities provide some sharp contrasts.

Hiatt, 44, for example, is a snappy dresser with a mustache and hair long enough to partly cover his ears.

Green, 55, dresses conservatively and his hair and sideburns are closely cropped.

Green is short, lean and has a tough, lined face. His reputation is one of being a professional and powerful politician.

He sees his reputation as a back-room politician as an asset. According to those who worked close to Green while he was speaker of the House, if he wanted a bill passed or killed, or if he saw a conflict on the horizon, he met with the proper people, discussed what concerned him and it was usuully taken care of.

1 just get the right people together and we work out the differences, Green says. To critics, such back room maneuvers are efforts to cheat the people of public debate among their representatives. But, to supporters, Green's efforts keep the wheels of government smoothly turning.

Green has been running on his record of 16 years in the General Assembly and his near-lifetime of work in the Democratic party. He says the work he did as speaker of the House is essentially what the duties of lieutenant governor are.

Hiatt, says his philosophy is agreeable to most North Caro-

Conference On SID Slated For December

Registration for the Conference on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome for this area is underway.

The conference will be held Tuesday, Dec, 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Willis Building at the comer of First and Reade Streets here. It is designated as Conference No. 5. Nine are being held in the state, sponsored by the UNC School of Public Health and the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner of the Stale of North Carolina.

Registration costs $7, Lunch is not Included. The registration deadline is two weeks prior to the conference. Checks may be sent to the University of North Carolina School of Public Health, Continuing Education, Chapel Hill. N. C 27,514 Information may In- received by calling either 9664032 or 966-

linians. He takes a hard line on desire to stress fundamentals in resenting Tar Heel teachers [he first Democratic primary, test. In the Democratic runoff. In this race, the teachers them the large donations and

crime and says he strongly sup- the schools. supported Hiatt in his primary t|,e teachers backed Green the group backed Green's oppo- group chose not to endorse ei- promises of workers to help in

ports education, expressing a The political committee rep- race against Odell Payne. In v^hich caused a storm of pro- nent, Howard Lee, ther candidate, which denies the campaign.

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Seeincrease Wrong Address

In Flu Shots

Explains Concern.... Calendar For

Continued From Pge I

ATLANTA (AP) - Swine flu vaccinations rose by about 50 per cent last week over the previous week despite "a continuing level of misunderstanding" about deaths of elderly persons following vaccinations, a spokesman for the national Center for Disease Control said today.

Vaccinations last week totaled 3,005,234, bringing the national program total to 5,698,-716, the spokesman said. Vaccinations the previous week totaled 2,109,706.

"It's building up as more mass immunization clinics are opening involving greater portions of the general public." the spokesman said.

It will be real interesting to see the figures the next few weeks.

He said most states are pro-

Party Held Cub Pack

Cub Scout Pack No. 528 Sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville held a Halloween Party and costume contest, Monday night. Winners of the costume contest were T.C. Gaylord and Van Holly.

Scouts receiving awards were as follows: gold arrow point, Randy Davis, Mark Briley, Carl Dunn, Louis Robbins; silver arrow, Mark Bailey; denner, Mark Bailey; assistant denner, Carl Dunn; one year service star, Louis Robbins; Bobcat, Van Holly, John Holly, T.C. Gaylord, Roy Silverthome, Paul Morat, Kenneth Cannon, Napoleon Elbert, Rob James, Clay Davenport, Bobby Braxton, Chris Presser, Chris Pittman, Art Buchanan, Efrim Grubbs, Roy Lewis, Danny Bateman, Michael Follmer; Bear, Louis Robbins.

Ron Sessoms, cubmaster of the pack presided at the meeting. The costumes were judged by John Weaver and Art and JoAnn Robers Robertson.

Refreshments were served following a group game.

viding vaccine to members, of the general public in at least a tew clinics.

CDC statistics comparing vaccinations with 1970 state populations above 18 years of age show 4.2 per cent of that number vaccinated, the CDC spokesman said. j

The shots have been retim-mended for the general public above that age and for the chronically ill of all ages. Most of the shots so far have been given to the elderly or chronically ill - those considered "high risks if a swine flu outbreak should strike the United States.

No such outbreak has been reported since the disease hit several soldiers at Ft. Dix, N.J., last January, killing one.

More than 40 persons were reported to have died after receiving the vaccinations this fall, but the CDC spokesman reiterated that the deaths were totally unrelated to the vaccinations and were to be expected among any group of elderly and ill persons, whether they were receiving shots or not.

However, officials running the vaccination programs in several states have said there seems to remain a reluctance on the part of some persons to take the shots because of the death reports.

Researchers said last week that the vaccine also is safe for children, and federal officials say they will announce within 10 days whether teen-agers and young children should be included in the mass immunization program.

They have been excluded from the program so far because earlier tests failed to resolve questions about side effects and needed dosages for them.

Tobacco Quality Was Improved

Attended Sixth Nat'l Forum

Mary Ann Howard, director of the Third District Juvenile Court Volunteer Program, attended the Sixth National Forum on . Volunteers Working in Criminal Justice in Atlanta, Ga. recently.

The forum focused on the need for encouraging citizen involvement in criminal justice.

Ms. Howard works in Pitt, Craven, Pamlico, and Carteret Counties recruiting volunteers to work with juveniles on a one-to-one basis. There are approximately 65 volunteers in this district at present The Juvenile Court Volunteer Program Office is located at 315 W, Second St., Greenville.

FARMVILLE - The quality of tobacco on the Farmville Market Wednesday was better than the quality on the market Tuesday according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Several sheets of wrappers and leaf grades sold as high as $1.55 per pound Wednesday. Most of the volume was made up of leaf and smoking leaf, Williams said.

The Farmville Market sold 776,981 pounds for $804,692 Wednesday for an average of $119,39 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville Market has sold 30,577,^9 lor $35,578,436 for an average of $116.36 per 100 pounds as compared to last years season average of $101.56 per 100 pounds on the same sale day.

The Farmville Market will begin sales at 9 a.m. beginning Monday, November 1.

Colorado is known as the Switzerland of America," because of its mountains and valleys.

Put him in man-cuffs. The bold new looks are here at The Diamond Store. See our complete selection.

. 12 karat gold-filled and sterling silver. $10 95

b. Hammered look. $35

c. I.D bracelet. $29.96

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ZalM Revolving Chjrge BtnkAmrricard Master Charge Amanean Expresa Dinera Club Carte Blanche

ZALES

The Dianxind Store

UluftralionB anttrgcd

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) When a young mother of three called police and asked them to rush to 319 Victoria, they went to Victoria Ave. By the time they got to Victoria Blvd., she had been knifed to death.

Amalia DeLong had neglected to mention that she lived in Kenmore, a suburb.

Buffalo police released Wednesday the transcript of the taped phone conversation.

Police? Police, please come to 319 Victoria right away!

Whats wrong? asked the man at the emergency switchboard.

Theres a burglar....! saw his face in the back. He was trying to break into the house. Please come right away .

"Okay, right away,

A squad car was dispatched immediately to 319 Victoria Ave. in Buffalo. Officers reached the street in minutes, but reported the number was nonexistent.

Meanwhile, at 319 Victoria Blvd. in Kenmore, Mrs. DeLong was being attacked.

Police said Wednesday that even if Mrs. DeLong, 28, had specified that she lived in the village adjacent to Buffalo, they might not have arrived in time to stop the killer on Monday. But they said they definitely would have had a better chance to catch the killer,

Kenmore police chief Elmer A. Amet said there have been no significant leads in the slaying.

Dispute Claimed Vitamin's Value

BOSTON (AP) - The claim that vitamin C cures the common cold is being disputed by researchers who say the drug is of practically no value in fighting coughs and runny noses.

The latest conclusion comes from the same group of doctors who two years ago reported that vitamin C might ease cold symptoms. Now they say their first assertions were wrong.

In a report published today, the doctors said, We do not believe that vitamin C has widespread usefulness as a cold remedy.

The study, led by Dr. John L. Coulehan of the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, appears in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Discussion over this use of the drug has been going on since 1970, when Nobel laureate Linus Pauling said people who took large daily doses of vitamin C would have fewer colds. He also said the colds they did get would be less severe.

Coulehans part in the controversy began in 1974, when his team published the results of a study conducted on Navajo boarding school students in Arizona. They concluded that the pupils who took vitamin C had milder colds.

In the second study, the doctors experimented with 868 Navajo children at schools in Steamboat and Lower Grease-wood, Ariz. Half of the pupils took vitamin C and the rest received fake pills. After five months, the number and severity of colds caught by the two groups was almost identical.

Our important finding was negative, Coulehan said. "We were unable to demonstrate significant benefits of vitamin C.

Coulehan noted that other researchers still are reporting that vitamin C provides mild relief to cold victims. He said scientists theorize that the vitamin sometimes has an effect on the body similar to antihisti-mine.

But even if the vitamin does help keep noses from running, Coulehan said this is not enough reason to take large quantities of the drug.

Alston Elected

Prexy Of Ass'n

uniform standards for minimum achievements, Mrs. Tyler commented. Each grade level must have a minimum standard in order to be promoted to the next higher grade.

If students knew there was a standard they must meet, if parents realized this, if teachers knew what to strive for, I firmly believe this would result in improved discipline, in better cooperation of parents and school boards, and most importantly, it would result in students having, by the time they graduated from high school, the skills and concepts necessary to read and write well and to be able to compete in a competitive society.

Part of the blame for the current lack of reading and writing skills among high school graduates, she feels, stems from the tremendous educational bureaucracy that has developed in recent years. Federal money has been easy to come by, with the result that innovative projects have often had priority over the basic needs of students.

We need to experiment, to grow, she added, but were in too big a hurry. We dont stop to look at students' needs. We must watch carefully, to proceed with caution. If we dont, we can do greater damage than we can ever correct.

Essentially, she said, were obligated to a more careful use of taxpayers money from whatever source and most of all, were obligated to the basic educational needs of children.

On the status of community colleges and technical institutes, Mrs. Tyler opposes the concept of funding community colleges to a greater degree than we do technical institutes. I just cant see the logic of it, she added. Pointing out that approximately 20 of 57 of North Carolinas institution in this category are now community colleges, she said I would like we keep as many technical institutes as we now have.

A more concrete statewide evaluation for teachers is another matter which Mrs.

Tyler feels needs a close look. I helped draft legislation for the Fair Employment and Dismissal Act (tenure) she said, because at that time there was no protection for a teacher, A principal had only to give a teacher a ietter at the end of the school year terminating employment, without even giving a reason. I worked on this to try to give each teacher fair treatment.

Because of the inhibition on the part of principals this has fostered in making a decision to dismiss an incompetent teacher, Mrs. Tyler hopes to see the creation of an objective evaiuation that would permit more dismissal of incompetents,

Homecoming

Friday, 8 p.m. Chariie Rich in concert in Minges Coliseum.

Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - Homecoming parade, ECTJ campu' and downtown Greenville.

11:00 a.m. - ECU-William and Mary soccer match.

1:30 p.m. ECTJ Pirates and Western Carolina University Catamounts in the homecoming football game.

Afternoon hours (from about 1:00 p.m.) - Hie Budweiser Bud Balloon will be in the air over the stadium and over Greenville.

8:00 p.m. Musical Extravaganza of the 50s at the Moose Lodge, with Maurice Wiliiams and the Zodiacs, the Tams and the Clovers; and - at Wright Auditorium, Count Basie and Orchestra.

Sunday, 8:00 p.m. - Jerry Jeff Walker and His Lost Gonzo Band, the Vassar Clements Band and Michael Murphey in concert at Minges Coliseum.

Tickets and information on ail events are available from the ECTJ Central Ticket Office, phone 757-6611. Tickets to musical events are also available from the Record Bar, Pitt Plaza.

Police Check 2 Accidents

Annual FWB Event l|pv. 1

An estimated $6,050 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resuited from a 9 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard involving vehicles driven by Arthur Roy Rogers of Route 2, Williamston and Mary Mayo Moore of Route 4, Greenville.

Investigators, who charged Rogers with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Rogers truck and $3,000 to the Moore

The Free WUl Baptists of Pitt County will hold the annual dinner for Mount Olive College Monday, November 1 at 7 p.m. at D. H. Conley High School, according to the Rev. Stewart Humphrey chairman of the dinner.

At the Pitt County dinner, Mount Olive College will present three $100 scholarships. The scholarships will be given to the church giving the greatest amount at the dinner; the

church giving the greatest

amount per capita; and to the church with the largest number of high school students in attendance.

The Pitt County dinner is one of 17 dinners held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on behalf of Mount Olive College which is sponsored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.

Last year Pitt County Free Will Baptists raised $10,862 of the over $84,000 raised at the 17 dinners.

car.

No charges were reported in connection with the second collision which occurred about 12:20 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road and involved vehicles driven by Robert Paul Harrell III of Grifton and Darlene Taylor Buck of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Harrell car and $250 to the Buck auto.

Dr. William E. Tripp Jr.

announces the re-opening of his office for the practice of

General Dentistry

Routes, Greenville (Pactolus Highway)

Office hours: AAonday thru Friday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Phone 758-0195

Dr. Paul P. Alston, an associate professor of Rehabilitation Counseling in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions has been elected president of the N.C. Rehabilitation Association.

He was chosen at the Associations annual conference Oct. 14-15 in Charlotte.

Special Sunday Service Slated

ON DEBATE TEAM Mary Anne Bradley of Greenville is a member of the Debate Team at the University of Arkansas. The team has amassed a record of eight wins and seven losses this year.

WINTERVILLE - A special service will be held at Deliverance Tabernacle Church of Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Its Time to Pray America will be the program topic and the guest speaker will be Eldress Mable Powell of Ayden. The pastor. Evangelist B. Gardner invites the public to attend.

Bible study is held by the church each Tuesday night at 7:30 and mid-week prayer is held Wednesdays at noon. Prayer meeting is held each Friday evening at 7:30.

FLOOR MODEL

-A

Pitt Pliza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to9 P.M., Aton, Sat. 75-0M1

Someone Cares.

Farmers now is the time to think about the agricultural future of our state, we need someone who is involved in farming and knows the good and the bad times that each farmer experiences.

Farming has been a major part of my life and I myself experience the same things that every other farmer goes through. I care about what happens to our state's agricultural future and with your help on November 2nd, we can make the state of North Carolina what it should be, a proud state to live in.

SEND A REAL FARMER TO RALEIGH HE KNOWS WHAT YOU'RE GOING THROUGH

Vote

KENNETH H. ROBERSON

For

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

November 2

Paid political advartiiamant by Kannalh H. Robtrwn

River Ganges Symbolizes Rift

By HARIHAR KRISHNAN HONG KONG (UPI) - A dispute arising from the sharing of water will even turn a father against his son, Indians believe. In such a situation, trust no one.

But India and Bangladesh have never been exactly like father and son. Perhaps more like brothers, at one time.

After all, it was India that helped create the nation of Bangladesh after defeating Pakistan in the December, 1971 war. Even Bangladesh's national anthem is derived from one of the songs composed by India's Nobel laureate poet, the late Rabindranath Tagore.

Now a dli^ute over the sharing of water from the mighty River Ganges is muddying that relationship, making enemies of the brothers.

The fact that Bangladesh has taken the matter to the United Nations, where it will be debated during the current session of the General Assembly, shows it has lost faith in a bilateral settlement.

There is even talk that the two brothers might go to war over the Ganges.

"The matter is now out in the open and the world will know how the country is suffering," one Bangladesh observer said.

It is an attempt to internationalize what is purely a bilateral problem and will only add to the tension in the area, says one Indian official.

The problem is complex.

No river system in the world so vltaUy affects the economic, religious, social and political life of so many people as does the Ganges.

The snow-fed river flows from the Himalayan heights of Tibet and courses through the territories of India and Ban-. gladesh to finally enter the Bay ; of Bengal.

Along the Ganges path through Indian and Bangladesh live 270 million people. The ; Gangetic plains are among the most fertile in the subcontinent and account for a major portion of the mineral, iron ore and .coal wealth in the region.

: The Hindus regard the 'Ganges as sacred. Thousands -come to die on its banks in the !hope of reaching heaven. In ; India the river is referred to as > Ganga-Mai (Mother Ganga).

- The two countries major C steel and jute mills are fed by

Ganges water. In Bangladesh, ;:;the waterways formed by the "tributarles of the Ganges ^provide the only link to the different districts.

;; Now India has constructed a $210 million dam, the Farakka

- Barrage, in the state of West ,.1 Bengal bordering Bangladesh. : The dam diverts the Ganges ; water to flush Indias major ; port at Calcutta, which is ' plagued by silting.

: This dam is the source of the : bitter conflict between the two

' Scholaiship : From JCs

: Felice Olivette Streeter of 'Greenville, a 1976 graduate of -Rose High School, has been awarded the first annual

Greenville Jaycees Scholarship in memory of the late Clarence Stasavich, athletic director and football coach at ECU.

The $300 scholarship will be awarded annually through the ECU Alumni Association to a Rose High School senior or graduate who plans to attend ECU.

According to T. R. Pierce of the ECU Office of Alumni Af-; fairs and Foundations, recipients for the Jaycees' ^ Stasavich Memorial Scholarship are selected on the basis of ; citizenship records and financial ; need.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

: Frank Streeter of Greenville, Miss Streeter plans to pursue a , degree in social work at ECU.

During her years at Rose High, she was a student government representative, president of her homeroom and a cheerleader, as well as a member of the Spanish Club and a yearbook staff member.

She has been a member of the Greenville Youth Council and a special representative to the Eastern District of North

Carolina (EDNC).

ECU Club Will Meet Tuesday

The East Carolina University aub will elect officers and hold a cookie swap at Its meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center.

Each member is asked to bring three dozen of his or her favorite cookies

countries.

China and Pakistan, long at odds wlto India, are supporting Bangladesh.

Bangladesh has charged that the dam has ruined its economy, causing severe droughts throughout the western half of the country.

In a white paper to be submitted to the General Assembly, the Bangladesh government claims Indias unilateral withdrawal of Ganges water through the Farakka caused the drying up of nearly 400,000 acres of land and consequently its rice production fell short by 236,000 tons this year.

India says that more than 90 per cent of the Ganges flows through its territory and that as many as 250 million persons -40 per cent of its population -depend on the Ganges. India also maintains that since Bangladesh is plagued by floods, the Farakka only helps control this problem,

According to India, the planning for the dam was undertaken only after extensive consultations with Bangladesh. The country maintains that the Farakka is the only way to save the Calcutta port, which not only serves India but also the landocked Himalayan countries of Nepal and Bhutan.

The two countries have held several rounds of talks through their joint river commission representatives. The last one was held in New Delhi early in September, but no agreement emerged.

The real reason for the strained relations between the two Countries appears to be that the martial regime in Bangladesh is not as close to India as was the previous regime of President Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who was assassinated in August of 1975 in a military coup.

The new government of Maj. Gen. Zlaur Rahman, deeply

suspicious of India, has moved to make amends with China and Pakistan and accuses India of training guerrillas along the border.

India denies the charges.

The Ganges, therefore, has become a symbol of the strained relations.

There is no international precedent for settlement of the problem.

At the moment, as far as India is concerned, the Farakka is there to stay.

As far as Bangladesh is concerned, there can be no return to normalcy so long as the Farakka stands between the two countries.

ilf..

SETTING UP HOUSE

ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-035

THE PLACEMAT PEOPIE"

Quilted, Rattan & Doeskin

(to mention a few)

Some with matching napkins-Napkin

RINGS too,

Lucite (Plain & decorated)

Stainless steel Wooden Porcelain

"Unique but not expensive"

SUPER SALE PRICES GOOD

ONE WEEK ONLY

MOORE'S

BUILDING MATERIALS

CLEARANCE SALE COME EARLY FOR THESE - LIMITED QUANTITY

Sale Price

Foam Beams-14' x 12' lengths 85<t A Foot

White Toilet Bowls-Reg. 18.95 13.29 e*cn

Plastic Toilet Tanks-Gold and avocado 20.97 E*ch

Plastic 4 foot Bi-fold Doors 16.85 EBCh

BlacktopSealerReg. 6.79 (Sgal.cans) 5.49 cn

AAefal Storage Lockers-36" x 50" x 25" 22.95

Work Bench Legs-Reg. 12.98 Aluminum Screen Doors-2'8" x 6'8"

Sink Rlms-18" round-20" x 18"-I8" x 18" Extension Rings

Toilet Seats-variouscolors (Reg. 8.49)

Toilet Seatswood (various colors) (Reg. 5.95)

Antiquing Paint Supplies

Paneling Nails (Green, red, orange, Blue and Yellow)

Sale Price

9.99

14.99,..

30% OH 5c E'c" 5.95e.ch 4.19e.

Now |ut V2 Price

69c Box

Lauan Doors 3'/0"x6'/8"-m" Reg. 17.99 Lauan t>oors 2'/8" x 6'/8"-l4i" Reg. 14.34 Disc, wood mouldings Power VentilatorsLeigh Garden Hoses

240# Shinglessecondschoice of colors square equals 100 square feetno warranty

All wood fencing In stock

Sale Price

13.50, 12.25,

V2, 10% 20%, 12.66 Square

25% OH

FOft

Off

lANallMdlCllO

Open Saturday 8:00 To 5:30 - Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N C eggs: Wednesday - Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned egg.s delivered to nearby retail stores Zl.ia or large: 70.i:t for medium, and 57.14 for small.

R/\LE1GH i.\Pi iN'CDA) The trt iid on the North Carolina hug raarkel was steady today. Wilson. High Falls and Kins; ni i' :-oporled. Rocky .t' ino,,!i Ka-

..dtevilic r o.-.tix-ihn.wn.

Fink d;ll .inr Level. Chadi \' -i.: . l.auriia-iirg aiiii r- .on Tarlxi.i. and Rethei ii ;i -'C .-laiishuiy 31.::

RALEIGH (AP- N'CDAi The trend on the .North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak for next week with supplies adequate, demand moderate, and weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock average price is 35.43 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,326,000.

FoUowing art seltdPd 11 a.m utocR mackei Quoarions

Burroughs 91?,

UnifeO Teifcornmunicalions Pid. 23 Heubioin 44

Jeff Pilot Trl South

WkkS 2

Wachovia Really 3

Eckerds

Central Soya U

Hardees 7^%

inti^n ji-j

Fieldcresr 153,4

Hatteras Income 17'/,

Vepco. 14',

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 12 |2'4

Franklin Life 33 2J4

NCN8 10

Little/Mint ' j-i

Conner Homes 2W, 2J<,

Guardian Corporation 2H 3'

Planters Bank la 171/3

Daniel International Corporation JO'/a 21 Piedmont Air 4V? 5

NEW YORK (APi -The Stock market was mixed today, running into resistance after the gains of the past two sessions

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was dowm 2,75 at 953.37. Gainers maintained a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening, Chicago's Continental Illinois National Bank announced it is cutting its prime lending rate Irom 6-G to 6'2 per cent, eiieciive f riday.

But K I h ed I ttle

sustai H 1 ihat

st-emii ,1 fti nil ce Analysts -aid some traders appeared to be taking profits and selling shon on the theory that the light volume of l ues-day and Wednesday's rally indicated it couldn't last much longer.

Kennecott Copper, the most

active NYSE issue, dropped a point to 2544. A 104,000-share block traded at 254.

General Foods fell 2>n to 31 in active trading. On Wednesday the company reported higher earnings for the quarter ended Oct. 2, but ,said it didn't ex-..'ect its profit.s for the current quarter to match year-ago figures

The Big Board's composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .06 to ,54 :!k m the first hour

The American Stock Fx-change markel -.ulue index was up 06 at 91156

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbluab

AkTona

AiiisChai

AlC04

Am Airiin A Brnds AmCan A cyan Am Motors AmT4T BabckWiI BealFds BethSfl Boeing Borden Burtlnd CaroPw Celanse Champint Chpssie Chrysler CocaCol CoigPal Corr.ivc F.ntlGrp >eitaAir >cwCh .'jheP iJuPonf CastAir Lin EasKd fatoh

t sm Bt-.i.

Midday stocks.

High Low Last

53'- 53'a 53's

74'

5434 54>4 S4>4

12^4 1?V

41 41 4l

3** U W-

26'* 25^4 76

4' 4 4'a

60'4 S9'a 60'a

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32' 32'5 32&B

29-5i4 29J4 2934

74'4 73, 74

293a 29Tb 29'3

361* 3ai^ 36H

24'? 24'4 24*4

21i 21-8 217'*

27, 273-4 27,

14H U'/g U-j

271* 27-4 27'-4

28H 28''j 76H

44^ 44''8 44H

267 266>/4 266'3

281* 28'? 28*

68e 68* 68e

30/2 301* 30'.i

33'/j 33.' 33'j

45 44)4 45

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26'3 17314

60'4

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534*

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607

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92'*

25'* 32'/3 854 633 29'/* I&14 36 1 18'* 27'/* 66'a 15'* 56

46'* 28'4

36'2 52*4

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53'4

264* 26'. 17H 17-4

91'3 81'.-45'* 4S4

23'- 23': 37 37

.5311, 531

S'i 50J* 02 82 60'4 60'4

S9 60 . 35 -35

92'* 92'. 51 51

25 25'1

32'-3 32'7 85H 854* 63*4 63*4

29 29'*

16H 164* 36'4 36V 18 18 77\j 27>t 65* 66'-* 15' 15-i 56 56

46 46

28'4 28'.

36.- 36'i 52H 52^4 I7J4 17'4 27': 27, 36>, 364* 31'; 3ln 13H 13> 61'7 61'

Temporary Power Outages Are Ahead

A tmpora r;. power outage will i-ccur in i.he southwestern area of Grecnviili Thui'sday and Friday aftemcionr due to in-.aalliiiiiin of two substations, .11 cording to .Malcolm Green. .i'Si.'ianl ilircctcr of the ' 1 reenville Util it les Depart ment.

Thursday the outage occurs in lb-.' ai'c.-i of Hlghviat 4:1 south to .0-. '.J', and wc.i 10 ,N ('

Cointy Weother Clf itr, Cooler

; 1-. .1 -lo--; :t;.-Flit County

-r.-;i liur-.'la'. wa; cooler and . c.d-T Ih.tii previou-s days. The K a ttc o-mperature in Greenville Thur.sdai was recnrded at .14 degrees, atctirding to the Greenville Ltilitics Department. The high temperature Wednesday was recorded at 52 degrees and the low temperature was recnrded at 33 degrees The river level measured 4.8 feet Thursday, according to the National Weather Bureau F- vcr Chart

T;. c.lthc k ,.:

nil'.; od rid,I', include frost vaiiiin.is 111 'he area ;id cijM aulng - ixil temper,a' .res.

The

Meeting

Place

Highway 264 business and bypass area, including from Ballards Crossroads to the area of Memorial Drive and Hooker Road to Dickinson Avenue, is affected.

"We will be cnnvcrting the present stations to which presently carry 34,(ifl(i volts to 115,000 transmission. Four other s'lhstaiiors with ll.s.ooo 'ran-.! h - .- cn '

.. lunly tnis yi.ii Inc (iidiige to the 115,000 iran-smission is part of an overall conversion of our entire system to 115.IKJ0 transmission by I'ifiu, " Gn'vn said

The change of the transmission will not change the voltage of the customers except that it will provide better voltage and service to the customer. The outage will occur lor a few minutes w'hen the old voltage is stopped and the new substation IS turned on." Green added

Lasf Rites Set For Meredith N. Posey

AT i^EMOCRAT RALLY ... Lt, Gov. Jim Hunt, Rep. Walter Jones, Judy Carter and Sen. Robert Morgan.

District Demos...

Continued from page 1

porters.

Other speakers included Secretary of State Thad Eure: John Br,ioks of Greenville, the nominee ic-i Cummiscioncr of Lalwr: Jimmy Green, candidate for lieutenant governor; State Democratic Executive Committee chairman Betty McCain; ini' T.-ii C--

Jone. jid tnat "For the past ttiree wec-:-.s. I've lived with lies.

. distortions . . . misrepresentations (referring to charges by his Republican opponent Dr. Joe Ward of Greenville that the candidate has a drinking problem). He indicated that the allegations are false.

Urging support for the Democratic - candidates, the Congressman said Republicans promised to fight crime. "They got crime off the streets and right into the White House," he said, referring to the Watergate episode.

Obituaries

Demain AYDEN Mrs, Harriet R. Demain died Tuesday. Funeral services were held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Rabbi Max Selinger officiated. Burial followed in the Temple Israel Cemetery in Kinston,

Surviving are her husband, Benjamin Domain of the home: nr.c daughter. Miss Susan Demain of the home: one son. Jeffrey Demain of Hampton, Va.; one brother, Harold Rapoport of Rochester, N.Y.; one sister, .Mrs. Sally Rush of Rochester, NY,; and one grandchild.

FARMVILLe"^ Mrs. Lady-Gay Pippin Jones, 71, of 210 E, Wilson St., Farmville, died Wednesday afternoon in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, following an illness of six months,

Buneral services will be conducted f'riday at 3:30 p.m. from the Churvh Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev Joseph 1 -;,*hmann. assisted bv Rev. Ronnie Davis. In-lermi-nt wiil follow in 'he Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Jones, a life-long resident of this community, was a member of Howell Swamp FWB Church and the VFW Auxiliary.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Roland Wooten of Farmville; one son, Walter Pippin of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Wyatt Parker. Rt. 1, Farmville. Mrs. Rupert Pippin of Farmville, Mrs. Jarvis Holloman ul Walstonhurg, and Mrs Jm- .iones of Snow Hill: one brother. Kicliard C. Gay of Walstonhurg and eight -rand-chil'li'en.

' :!t>"-iOwaifi'

: Mr recil

.-.,:!it-rth :! die d in Pitl

.Memorui I hospital this morning. Funeral services will be on'l, ledl-rid.iyalJtlflp.iii.al ''II Viikersiui I' uneral t'ha[)el by paitor the Re\ Tommy Payne. Burial will be in G reenwixxl Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Pactolus, be was a member of the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church and the Pactolus Ruritan Club He served 38 years as Pactolus Poslma.sier, retiring in 197(1 Survivi -i; him aiv .u- -.vilV.

Mrs. Winnie Wiggins Sat-terthwaite: a brother. Fernando Satterthwaite of Farmville: and a sister, Mrs. Julia .Mitchell of Yanceyville.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Pactolus Missionao Baptist Church Building Fund.

Shelton

Col. William Mays Shelton, 60, (Ret.) U.S. Air Force, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, retired Baptist minister of Williamston. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, New Bern, with full military honors.

Col Shelton, a native of Virginia, attended the Danville Schools and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from East Carolina University in 1940. He entered the U.S. Air Force during World War II and completed full retirement in 1969. In June, 1959, he was stationed in Adana. Turkey, and commanded the U2 Detachment from which Gary Francis Powers flew the U2 plane which was shot down over Russia .May 1, 1960. eventually effecting an exchange of prisoners in 1962. For his work there with the high flying U2 aircraft testing high altitude turbulence he earned the Legion of Merit.

Since 1969 he had made his home in Greenville and was a member of the faculty of the Bethel Middle School as teacher and coach. In November, 1974, he was one of the original 10 persons to be elected to the East Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame.

He Is survived by his wife, .Mrs Lillian Alice Shelton of the honie, a daughter, Mrs. Carol L. Giili*- of York, Pa.; a son, William M. Shelton Jr. of the homi- his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C H Shelton of Danville, Va,: and a sister, Mrs. Claude Myers of Reidsville.

In lieu of flowers the family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Air Force Aid Society or the Heart Fund.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine o'clock

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(Reflector Staff Photo)

Car Injured Pedestrians

Three pedestrians were injured in a 1:28 a.m. mishap here today at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Police Department investigators reported a car driven by Barbara Ann Rosheele of Eastbrook Apts, struck the three pedestrians as they were attempting to cross the street at the intersection.

The pedestrians were identified as Kaye Mary Keater of 809 Green Dorm, Debra Wright of 627 Fletcher Dorm, and Bill Morgan of 186 Jones Dorm.

All three were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the mishap.

Investigators, who charged Miss Rosheele with having improper equipment, estimated damage to her car at $350.

In'*' another early morning mishap, officers said a car driven by Larry Donnell Barnhill of Route 3, Greenville, collided with a city-owned barricade on Pitt Street, 35 feet North of the Elks Street intersection causing an estimated $500 damage to the ear and $50 damage to the barricade.

No charges were reported, although police said a passenger in the car was injured.

PEPPER UP

NEW YORK (UPI) - Black pepper imports last year totaled slightly over 51 million pounds, up from 44 million pounds 10 years earlier, says the American Spice Trade Association.

Planning Bd...

Continued from ptge 1 plats of Greenville Square Shopping Center located off Arlington Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard. The revision calls for a lot modification, according to a spokesman for the Mitchell Co., developers.

Jay Beale of the Mitchell Co. told commissioners that in addition to the K-Mart that will be located at the shopping center, negotiations have been concluded with A&P for the location of a store on the site. Beale reported that only two tenant locations are left for leasing in the shopping center with all other tenants under signed contract.

The revised final plat of Windy Ridge Condominiums, Section II was given unanimouse approval. Holliday pointed out that the revision involved the shifting and enlargement of one lot in the development plans.

Also approved was the revised preliminary plat of Mills Subdivision, Section II, located in the Meadowbrook area. According to Holliday, seven lots are involved in the addition, which is a continuation of the first section of the subdivision.

The city engineer noted that the lots are located within the

100-year flood plain as

designated by the Corps of

Engineers. Developers would

have to raise the elevations to meet flood plain requirements.

The city currently has a moratorium in effect on any development within the fringe areas of the flood plain

Dr. Meredith N. Posey, former chairman of the East Carolina University English Department, died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A funeral mass will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Gabriels School .'luditorium on W. Fifth St b\ Father Charles Mulholland. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. A wake service will be held at at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday at7:30p.m.

An Austin, Tex. native. Dr. Posey received his undergraduate and Ph. D . degrees from the University of Texas at Austin.' He taught for several years in Corpus Christi, Tex. before coming to Greenville in the 1930s to become associated with the East Carolina Department of English. He was chairman until 1965 and retired in 1966. He was a member of St, Gabriel's Catholic Church.

Surviving him are five sons, Larry 0. Posey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Meredith N. Posey Jr. of Huntington Beach, Calif.. Arthur D. Posey of Salisbury, Sidney M. Posey of Greenville and Michael D. Posey of Norfolk, Va.; three daughters. Misses Malinda and Helen L. Posey, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Elizabeth P. Whitfield of

Dii. MEREDITH POSEY

the home; and 14 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home, 216 S, Pine Street. They suggest that anyone wishing to make a memorial contribution consider The American Cancer Society.

FAIR NAMES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Travelers in Missouri can find Amity, Loyalty, Bliss, Charity, Hope, Wisdom and Fair Play among the states communities.

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Ahoskie ..........

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

Pounds

No Sale 342,660

Dollars

.......384,526.....

Average

112.22

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

289,644

.......310,056.....

... 107.05

Farmville........

673,981

.......804,691 .....

...119.39

Goldsboro.........

424,988,.

...... 492,4511 ,

..... 1,079,454V/..

. 115.88

Greenville........

948,216

,.,113.84

Kinston

1,082,271

1 211 346

111 93

Robersonville

No Sale

Rocky Mount .

951,314

......1,033,255.....

... 108.61

Smithfield........

649,040

.......687 092.....

105.86

Tarboro..........

No Sale

Wallace..........

325,640

......346,064 ....

106,27

Washington

352,239

.....376,192 .

106.83

Wendell..........

...No Sale

Williamston......

... 314,980 ...

....... 358,758.....

.113.90

Wilson ...........

.. 1,710.059 ,,..

......1,908,159.....

...111.58

Windsor ........

....333,274 ...

...... 372,401

111.74

TOTALS .........

.8,398,306. ..

......9,364,451 .....

... 111.50

SEASON TOTALS 438,051,094 ., Stabilization 3,489,603 ...

...497,032,943 . .. ......41.6%

. ...113.46

The family of the late Hester Corbitt Fagan wishes to thank their many friends especially St. John and Friendship churches of Falkland for their prayers and all deeds of kindness shown them during their hours of bereavement.

May God richly bless each of you.

The Hester Corbitt Fagan family

sp.r,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1976Jaguars Seek To Clinch Playoff Spot

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Farmville Central all but wrapped up the Eastern Carolina Conference football championship last week with its convincing 49-6 drubbing of Ayden-Grifton. The last two games on the Jaguar schedule are against teams which, between them, have won only one game all year, North Pitt and North Lenoir.

A win over North Pitt this week will clinch a tie for the title for Farmville and send them into the state 3-A piayoffs. With two wins, the Jags will finish with a perfect 7-0 conference

record.

In other games last week, C.B. Aycock got back on the winning track with a 20-0 victory over D.H. Conley. Green Central handed North Pitt another loss, 26-fl, and Southern Nash downed North Lenoir, 21-6.

This week will see Southern Nash at C.B. Aycock, Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir and Farmville Central at North Pitt.

Ayden-Grifton and C.B. Aycock, both 4-1 in the conference, will be looking for wins this week to stay in second place. Ayden-Grifton Coach Claude Kennedy feels the game with

Pirafes Sfill Among Leaders

East Carolina University remained among the top teams in the country in four individual and five team categories this week, according to the NCAA.

One of the new individual leaders is appearing for the first time this yearEddie Hicks. Hicks broke into the list of rushing leaders with a 92.0 yard per game average, 29th best in the country.

Pete Conaty continues to appear in two different categories, scoring and field goals. He stands eighth in scoring with a 9.0 point per game average, and second in field goal kicking averaging 1.71 per game.

The other individual in the stats is Gerald Hall, third in punt returns, averaging 14.6 yards per return.

A number of Pirate opponents also appear in the lists. In rushing. Southern Illinois Andre Herrera, with his 300-yard-plus game last week, is fourth with 147.0 yards a game. Ted Brown of N.C. State is 11th at 112.7, while North Carolinas Mike Voight is 22nd at 103.0 Jim Kruis of Williams Mary is 2Sth at 99.7.

In scoring. Brown is tied with Conaty for eighth place at 9.0, while Herrera is 10th at 8,9. A1 Hunter of Notre Dame is 24th at 7.0.

Marty Crosby of The Citadel is 19th in passing, completing 10.0 per game. Tommy Southard of Furman is 21st in receiving, catching 3.9 per game.

Girdle Gains New Popularity

STIUWATER, Okla. (API -The girdle ads that promise to prevent midriff bulge, give eyecatching figures and smooth you into a womans natural shape are quite familiar.

Four girdle-enthusiasts in Stillwater dont squeeze into the womans undergarments for any of those reasons.

The four are members of the Oklahoma State University football team.

Daily Oklahoman sports columnist Bob Hurt disclosed in a column for Thursdays editions that Terry Miller, Oklahoma State's hard-running halfback, wears a Playtex long leg panty girdle.

No, Miller doesnt wear the garment for television commercials, like Joe Namath and his panty hose. He wears it in practices and in games, and says it helps prevent injuries.

The girdle guards against hamstrings by keeping Millers muscles from knotting, applying equal pressure and support

Today's Sports Football Wilson atRos{7-Mp.m.|

Plymouth at WilliamsfonJV |7:30p.m.) Kinston at E. A. Aycock <4 p m > Roanokaat Aydan Gritton JV (7:30p.m.I Crou-Country Division I moats at Wilson Tannia

FarmvHM Cantral at C.B Aycock (3 p.m.t

East Carolina at UNC Wllminflton (3 p.m.)

East Duplin at Graana Cantral Friday's Sports Football Aydan Gritton atConlay (Ip m.) Jamasville at Craswali (I pm.)

Farmvilla Cantral at North Pitt (Ip.m.) Wllilamston at Plymouth (I p m.)

Graana Cantral at North Lenoir (Ip m.)

voliavbali East Carolina at Appalachian in vitatlonai

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

D.H. Conley has a little more added to it because we are at one anothers back door.

The game will be important to the Chargers after their loss last week, but Kennedy feels the Vikings will be ready also. Conley probably wants to win these last two (games) to be 5-5 for the year, Kennedy said. 1 feel like they'll be up, theyll be ready to play. I think they have some pretty good personnel over

there, although theyve been beaten in their last four games. I'm sure they're thinking in terms of getting us and North Pitt and salvaging part of the season anyway.

Kennedy was disappointed in the play of the Chargers in their loss to Farmville. We just didnt play well, we didnt do anything well, he said.

I dont want to take any credit away from Farmville,

Herrea is fifth in all-purpose running with 147.4 yards a game. Brown is 18th at 126.0 yards a game.

Joe Parker of Appalachian State is 2nd in punting at 46.1 yards a kick. Johnny Evans of State is 6th at 45.3, Mike Wright of Southern Mississippi is 11th at 44.3, Bruce Allen of Richmond is 16th at 42.8, and Kenny Caldwell of The Citadel is 17th at 42.7.

Mark Mullady of William & Mary is 13th in punt returns at 12.9 yards a return. Jimmy Kiser of Furman is 12th in kickoff returns at 23.6 Ralph Ferguson of The Citadel and Jeff Nixon of Richmond are tied for seventh in interceptions with .71 per game. Craig Jones of VMl is lOth in field gaols, with 1.29 per game.

As a team. East Carolina stands sixth in rushing, picking up 309.0 yards per game. They are second in total defense with a 200.0 average. The Bucs are seventh in rushing defense, giving up 104.7 per game. East Carolina is eight in scoring defense, allowing 9.3 points a game. They are sixth in punt returns at 14.0 return.

Among other team leaders, VMI is fifth in pass defense giving up 76.9 yards a game. N.C. State is third at 42.7 and Appalachian State is fifth at 42.8 in net punting.

East Carolina plays host to Western Carolina Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, seeking its seventh win in eight games.

DHCs Kevin Adams NPs Larry Spencer

Teachy Likes Life in Trench

to all his muscles from the kneecaps to the waist.

It was learned that girdles first entered the teams locker-room about a year ago, at the suggestion of Dr. Don Cooper, team physician,

Miller said three of his teammates also wear the girdles, but Hurt reported he withheld their names until the next of kin could be notified."

Trainer Jeff Fair buys the girdles - the extra large size at a department store.

"We had a few snickers when they first put them on, but the whole idea was to give even support, said Fair. You can do it better with the girdle than in wrapping the leg.

The Cowboys entertain eight-ranked Missouri Saturday, but it is unlikely any Tigers snickers will be directed at Miller The reason is that In the last two games Miller, an ail-Big Eight Conference selection as a sophomore, has rushed for 137 and 159 yards. The 159 yards helped the Cowboys upset Oklahoma 31-24 last week

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

One might think that an offensive lineman would be jealous and bitter over the attention and glory received by running backs and quarterbacks.

But that's not true in the case of Ayden-Grifton tackle Mike Teachey..

A backs not going to be that good if he hasnt got the linemen to block for him, according to Teachey. "Its satisfying when a back gains off a good block, the coaches and people who know he didnt do it by himself, Teachey said.

The 6-2, 210-pound junior anchors the Ayden-Grifton line, according to his coach, Claude Kennedy. Id like to line up tackle to tackle (four) people of his ability and size, Kennedy said.

Teachey plays both offensive and defensive tackle and, on defense, has been one of the top three Charger tacklers in every game this year, "In three or four games, he has led the team in tackles, Kennedy said.

Kennedy described Teachey, who has also lettered in basketball and baseball at Ayden-Grifton, as a tremendous competitor. He has done a real outstanding job for us and we are looking forward to having him back next year."

Naturally, Teachey was disappointed at his teams loss to league-leading Farmville Central last week, a loss which probably cost the Chargers a chance at winning the Eastern Carolina Conference football championship. He said the teams goal now is to win the rest of its games and finish second in the league. We have a chance to be 6-4 and I think we will win the rest of our games, Teachey said, adding that 6-4 is better than 4-6.

Teachey said he thinks he likes playing offense better than defense. I like defense, but I kind of like offense because you know who to block, you know where the balls going and you know that the count's on. Its easier for me, Teachey said.

Teachey definitely wants to play college football, if I get a chance. He said he has already

been contacted by the University of North Carolina and Duke. Right now he is interested in UNC or East Carolina University.

In his spare time, Teachey likes hunting and fishing. He enjoys bird-hunting as well as deer-hunting and also likes going to college football games.

Although he has no definite plans for a career, Teachey is leaning towards a health or physical education major and college and a coaching career maybe.

A three-letterman, Teachey said he plans to play all three again this year. He enjoys team competition.

I like everyone working as a unit. Everyone has to work together. Eleven people can beat their men one-on-one, but they have stUI got to be a unit, together.

Monarchs Top Bucs

ECUs womens field hockey team took only one less shot on goal than Old Dominion but came out on the short end of a 34) score Wednesday.

The Lady Pirates came up with nine shots on goal, but none of them could find the mark. ODUs goals were scored by Sue McAtamney, Pam Greene and Pudge Hayes.

The next event for the ECU womens field hockey team will be the Deep South Tournament which will be held in Greenville, November 5,6,7.

they have a real fine football team. They played much better than we didthey wanted to win more than we did and were talented enough to do so. Kennedy declined to single out any of his players who did well during the game. I didnt think we were as bad as we were until I saw the game films Sunday. We were actually worse,

D.H. Conley Coach Chuck Dunn is wary of taking on the Chargers after last weeks game. It seems like weve been following Farmville Central, Dunn said, Theyve been whipping up on everybody and getting them mad for us.

Dunn said he was surprised at the lop-sided score of the Ayden-Grifton - Farmville Central game last week.

Charger William West Is a good, tough back, Dunn said and Rod Nobles is a good receiver. Dunn also said Ayden-Grifton has a good quarterback in David Pratt and good size on their defensive line.

Of last weeks loss to C!B. Aycock, Dunn said, We just made a lot of foolish mistakes-a lot of mental errors offensively that kept us from getting anything going.

Dunn said the Vikings moved the ball real well, but then wed fumble or something. That kq>t us from getting any momentum.

Defensively, we played fairly well when we had towe stopped them inside the 10 three times. Two of their scores were given by the offense. Aycock scored once on a fumble return and another score was set up by a blocked punt.

Dunn said Mike Phillips and Kevin Adams did good jobs on defense. Quarterback Jeff Allen, making his first start for the injured Jeff McDaniel did well under the circumstances, Dunn said. Alien completed five of 10 passes during the game. Dunn also said there is a possibility that McDaniel will be back for the Vikings last game.

Farmville Central Coach Gene Brewer said his team played

Redskins Get Win

The Redskins gained a 36-0 victory over the Oilers in the Flag Football League of the Greenville Recreation Department yesterday.

Alonza Taylor scored for the Skins in the first period on a 3 yard run. He added another score in the second period, this one a 23-yarder. He also scored the PAT after the second touchdown.

Willie Carney scored twice in the third period, on runs of 12 and 3 yards. Following a fourth period safety, Barry Smith scored on a sbt-yard run, and Carney got the PAT.

Chris McGlohom, with an interception, and Carlton Smith, with a tumble recovery, led the Skin defense.

In a flag game, the Eagles won by forfeit over the Dolphins.

In yesterdays report in the Dally Reflector, it was reported that the Cowboys downed the Steelers in flag ball. Actually, the Steelers (6-0) won the game over the Cowboys, now 2-2. The game was incorrectly reported to the Reflector by the Recreation Department.

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difference

When you buy any beverage, in any size by the case, you get The $1.40 Difference. We've priced all our drinks by the bottle or can, and also by the case, so you can get them for less. And you'll find that when you buy by the case, you'll pay below most supermarket prices.

We're a convenience store that makes things more convenient for you.

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pretty good overall in the Ayden-Grifton game. "The defense did a good job and the offense did above average, nothing spectacular.

Brewer praised Mike Jenkins, who had three interceptions, Timmy Hall and Kevin Dixon on defense as well as the whole defensive secondary.

On offense. Brewer said his receivers did a good job of catching the ball and quarterback Carroll Griffin threw well. End Emerson Hobgood, who injured his ankle In the game will miss the North Pitt game. Brewer said.

Brewer said North Pitt is "not outstanding, but they play good,

sound football. He said the Jaguars will have to be ready to play because the game could mean the championship.

North Pitt running backs George Little* and Calvin Carmack could pose problems for Farmville Central and the Panthers showed a pretty good passing attack against Greene Central so were going to have to be ready to play pass defense, Brewer said.

North Pitt Coach Pat Smith sees the game in a different light. They (Farmville Central) will have to play their worst game and well have to play our best just to make it anywhere reasonable."

Asked who the Panthers will have to look out for on the Farmville squad. Smith said, the whole team.

A lot of teams you can look forward to upsetting, but Farmville is going to be tough. Coach Brewer wont have them looking past us, I can tell you that, Smith said.

Quarterback John Hunt and running back George Little were singled out by Smith for their play last week, as weli as strong safety Larry Spencer.

Other than that, however, there was little for Smith to be happy about. "Our guys have no life, no enthusiasm and 1 cant motivate them, he said. The defense has just quit on us. Were not in school Friday and

Im scared half the team wont show up for the Farmville Central game.

In other area games last week, Williamston grabbed a share of the Northeastern Conference lead by dropping previously undefeated Edenton, 22-0. They will play at Plymouth this week.

Roanoke, who defeated Lee Woodard, 30-6 last week, will not play this week.

Jamesville won its second game of the year last week by defeating Roanokes junior varsity, 18-6. The Bullets will play at Creswell this week.

PCs Mike Jenkins

A-Gs Markham Wheatley

Kickers In Roanoke In ?-p Pefeat

First Win

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke High Schools girls tennis team captured an 8-1 victory over Plymouth High School yesterday.

Roanoke lost only in the number two singles match as it built up a 5-1 lead after the individual events. The Squaws then swept the doubles to complete the win, their first of the year.

Roanoke is now 1-5, and plays a return match with Plymouth in Roanoke Monday.

Summary:

Suzanne MoMey (R) defeated Cassandra Mitchell, -3.4-1

Marian Hannon (P) defeated Fran Vandiford, 7 6,7-5.

Miham Jones (R) defeated Francine Mitcheli,61,6-0.

Yvette Mdica (R) defeated Linda Porter, 6-T, 60.

Sandra Whitaker (RJ defeated Jennifer Pickerson,60,6l.

Charlotte Grimes {R) defeated Doreen Fuller, 6-0,6-0.

Motley Whitaker (R) defeated C. Mit chellMamKKi, 8 5

Jones Mdica (R) defeated F. Mitchell Porter, 8 T.

Smith Respess (R) defeated Pkkerson Fuller.8-3.

Rampant Cubs Are Defeated

WILSON - Wilson High Schools junior varsity football team romped to a 52-6 victory over Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs yesterday.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Halfback GU CastUla scored two goals in the first half and added one more in the second period to give UNC-Wilmington a 3-0 victory over East Carolina in a soccer match here Wednesday afternoon.

The victory gave the Seahawks a 6-6 record for the season while the loss dropped the Pirates to 3-10-1 for the year.

Castilla scored his first goal early in the first half and added another one midway through the half on an assist from Steve Paul. Castilla got his final goal midway through the second half on as assist from Gonzalo Rada.

East Carolina will host William and Mary Saturday morning at 11 in its final game of the season

Division T

Overall Conf.

Wilson 5-3-<l 3-0

Rocky Mount 5 2 ) 2 )

Northern Nash 5 3 0 2-1

Northeastern 4-4-0 12

Bertie 3 50 1 2

Rose 1-7-0 0 3

Last week's results Rocky Mount 47, Bertie 26 Wilson 7 Northeastern 6; Nor them Na- n 14, Rose 2.

This week's games Bertie at Nor theastern. Wilson at Rose; Northern Nash at Rocky Mount.

Eastern Plains West Ed9< rombe 10^) 7 0

North Jot-ston 6-1-T 5-1

Roanoke 5 4-0 52

Rock Ridge 4-4-0 4 2

Saratoga 440 3-3

Elm City 3 5 0 2 4

South Edgecombe 2 4-2 2-4

North Edgecombe 17 0 16

Lee Woodard 17-0 0 6

Last week's results: Elm City 22, South Edgecomhe 0; Rock Ridge 40, North Edgecort '0;Nor' Johnston 12, Saratoga 0, Roar e 30, Woodard 6, West

Edgecor 30, Lu aO.

This week's games; Elm City at North Edgecombe; West Edgecombe at North Johnstonfeoanokp open, Lee Woodard at SarahSa. Soutflt E

Ridge.

r Edgecombe at Rock

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16The Daily Reflector, tueenville, N.C.Thursday, vjctoberZS, l9/

Martin Picked Top AL Manager

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin, who restored pride in the New York Yankees' pinstripes and guided the team into the World Series in his first full season at the helm, today was named The Associated Press' American League Manager of the Year.

Martin received 164'i votes and edged Kansas City's Whitey Herzog by 9'2 votes in the nationwide balloting by sportswriters and broadcasters. Gene Mauch of Minnesota was third with 20 and Chuck Tanner of Oakland was fourth with 152.

"I appreciate this very much. Its a wonderful honor," said Martin, who also won this award in 1974 as manager of the Texas Bangers. "I only wish that I could receive it as manager of the world champions."

Martin was just four victories away from fulfilling that wish. His Yankees ran away with the American League East title with a 97-62 record, finishing Wh games ahead of Baltimore. They then beat Kansas City in five games lor their first AL pennant since 1964,

"I'm embarrassed we didn't do better in the World Series, said Martin, whose club was swept in four straight games by Cincinnati. "But I still think we had a heckuva successful season.

"We won the pennant lor the first time in 12 years and we brought pride and tradition back to the Yankees. This year we got to the World Series; next year well win it.

Battling Billy is managing his fourth major league team after stormy stints with Minnesota, Detroit and Texas. After a 12-year major league career, high-

lifted by five World Series with the Yankees, Martin began his managing career at Denver of the Pacific Coast League in 1968.

The next season he was named manager of the Minnesota Twins, guiding them to the AL West title. But the Twins lost to Baltimore in the AL championship series, and Martin, who had some differences with the Minnesota management, was fired at the end of the season.

He served as Detroits manager from 1971-1973, leading the Tigers to finishes of second, first and third, respectively, in the AL East. He was fired late in the 1973 season and finished up that year as the manager of the Texas Rangers.

Early in 1975, Martins differences with the Texas management proved irreconcilable and he was let go by the Rangers. The Yankees hired him in the middle of 1975, and he immediately began placing the Martin stamp speed and aggressiveness on the club.

Offseason trades for center-fielder Mickey Rivers and second baseman Willie Randolph gave the Yankees running game more authenticity, and Martin skillfully guided the club into its 30th World Series.

The 48-year-old Martin was a model of behavior all year, getting along well with his players and Yankees management, including owner George Stein-brenner.

"George and I got along beautifully, said Martin, and the players and I had a real rapport. Thats the secret of my success.

Earlier, Danny Ozark of Philadelphia was named The APs National League Manager of the Year.

Player's Death May Play Role In Game

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

Having snapped the nations longest losing college football losing streak last Saturday, Virginia might be expected to have momentum for its encounter this week with Virginia Military Institute, but the tragic death of a player makes the Cavaliers an emotional question mark.

Kevin Bowie, a sophomore and two-year starting defensive end, was shot to death Friday night in Washington, D.C., while trying to resist an apparent robbery attempt.

Bowie had remained behind when the Cavaliers left for Winston-Salem io meet Wake Forest after being sidelined with a neck injury in Virginias 14-10 loss to Virginia Tech on Oct. 16.

Coach Dick Bestwick learned of the tragedy Saturday morning in a telephone call from Bowies mother. He did not tell the other players until after

their dramatic 18-17 victory.

This week, Bestwick flew to Plainfield, N.J., along with athletic department officials and four team members, to attend memorial services for Bowie.

How well the Cavaliers rebound from the numbing shock they received in the locker room last Saturday will be determined this weekend when they take on the Keydets in Norfolk, Va.

In other action involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams Saturday, fifth-ranked Maryland, 7-0, hosts the unpredictable Kentucky Wildcats.

Kentucky is their own worst enemy this season, Coach Jerry Claiborne says of his alma mater. "When they don't make mistakes, they are as good as any team on their schedule.

The Terrapins were impressive in their 30-3 drubbing of Duke last Saturday. Kentucky, 4-3, showed a propensity for turnovers deep in its own terri

tory last Saturday night and Georgia, which hardly needed the charity, won 31-7.

North Carolina, 5-2, travels to Winston-Salem to battle Wake Forest, 3-5, in Saturdays only ACC matchup. The Tar Heels appear to be regaining their early season momentum and the Deacons are trying to halt a two-game losing streak.

Clemson, with a bizarre 1-4-2 record, travels to Tallahassee, Fla., to take on Florida State in a night game. The Tigers have not won since their 10-7 opening victory over The Citadel.

Duke is at home against Georgia Tech, with the Blue Devils seeking to improve a 3-3-1 mark.

North Carolina State, riding a two-game winning streak, takes its 3-4-1 record to Columbia, S.C., for a game with South Carolina. The Gamecocks will be trying to rebound from a 13-6 loss to Notre Dame.

Quarterbacks See Bad Year

TINY WITHOUT DR. J - New York Nets guard Nate Tiny Archibald, right, and Washington Bullets forward Elvin Hayes make their move for a loose ball Wednesday night. This ac-

Reds Won't Free Agent

tion came during the first quarter of the Nets NBA game at the Nassau Coliseum. New York, which traded away star Julius Erving, Dr. J, won the game 96-93. (AP Wirephoto)

Join In Drafting

Dr. J Brings Out The Crowds

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

When Julius Erving was sold by the New York Nets, he obviously took many of his fans with him.

, Only 5,832 turned out at the Nassau Coliseum Wednesday night to see the Nets play their home opener, but for the second night in a row Dr. J drew a record crowd.

After attracting a National Basketball Association record of 27,383 in New Orleans Tuesday night, Erving drew 15,676 in Houston Wednesday night. And he gave them their moneys worth, scoring 27 points in leading the Philadelphia 76ers to a 116-94 victory over the Rockets.

The Nets, meanwhile, edged the Washington Bullets 96-93. In other NBA games, the San Antonio Spurs won their home opener over the Phoenix Suns 115-106 and the Detroit Pistons beat the Seattle SuperSonics 106-92.

76ers 116, Rockets 94

Erving, in his most productive effort since joining the 76ers, tied teammate George McGinnis with whom he shared Most Valuable Players honors in the American Basketball Association two years ago for scoring honors with 27 points.

"I think this is what the future (of the 76ers) is all about, Dr. J. said. "McGinnis is a very gifted player and we have to work together and help each other

"He made some moves I couldn' even think of. Rockets

forward Rudy Tomjanovich said of Erving, who controled the bail like a yo-yo while soaring towards the basket.

Nets 96, Bullets 93 A Tisket, A Tasket, We Want Boe in a Casket, read one banner at the Nets home opener. The fans obviously have not forgiven Nets owner Roy Boe for peddling the heart and soul of the franchise to Philadelphia. The Nets themselves havent forgotten, either.

People were looking lor the Doctor and me to play together, noted Tiny Archibald, the Nets prime off-season acquisition who paced the victory over Washington with 26 points, so its not surprising that they stayed away.

The Nets got 65 of their % points from their three guards, with John Williamson adding 22 and A1 Skinner 17, offsetting a 34-point burst by the Bullets Phil Chenier.

Spurs 115, Suns 106 Another former Nets player, Larry Kenon, returned to action after missing two games with a stomach virus and poured in a healthy 41 points for the Spurs, who took advantage of 35 Phoenix turnovers to reward the crowd of 8,919 who turned out for their first NBA home game. Alvan Adams topped the Suns with 24 points.

Pistons 106, Sonics 92 Detroit, leading 5144 at half-time. pulled away in the second half as Bob Lanier scored 11 points in the third period and M L. Carr netted 12 in the fourth quarter. Lanier finished with a game-high 21 points.

By FUED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds are so good they wont be shopping at the free agent supermarket. The Montreal Expos are so bad they would like to buy out the store.

The Reds, two-time defending champions with lots of talent down on the farm, announced Wednesday they will not participate in the Nov. 4 free agent re-entry draft. In contrast, the Expos say they will be going all out to shore up a weak team that is leaking in all directions.

Cincinnati President Bob Howsam, who has balked at free agent pitcher Don Gulletts request for a fiveyear contract, said:

In fairness to the players who have won the world championship for us two years in a row and with consideration to the way our organization is structured, we do not think it would be right for the Cincinnati club to get into the bidding contests that must come out of

this draft.

Nearly all of our players have remained loyal to this organization and jve are hopeful that we can maintain this relationship in the future to our mutual advantage, Howsam added.

The Reds are a team of stars, and any inflated bid for a free agent would bave severe economic repercussions from stars like Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan and Pete Rose. Also, the knowledge that the Reds are still a super team makes it easier for Howsam to stick to his principles and not sign or replace Guilett.

The Expos, who had the worst record in baseball this season, have no stars. Only once in their eight-year history have the Expos finished worse than they did this season. That was in 1969, when they came into the baseball world as a new expansion team and recorded a 52-110 record.

This year, the Expos finished dead last in the National League East with a 55-107

Ozark Gains Last Laugh

Injuries Slow Swann's Stats

By SUSAN J REIMER Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lynn Swanns shy-boy grin made him the darling of the Pittsburgh Steelers. His magic limbs, which snared almost any football and skirted sidelines, made him a Super Bowl Most Valuable Player But Swann has taken some Wows to the head that made him realize his mortality as soon as he regained consciousness And the sparkle in his play, as well as his speech, is missing.

"I am a mere shadow of my former staiistlcs, Swann said tersely in a recent interview. If I can just catch up to where I was last year it would be fantastic.

The third-year pro missed the second game of the National Football League season with a concussion sustained against

Oakland. It was his second head injury in as many games against the Raiders.

If thats the price I have to pay for being talented, said Swann after that game, "well, 1 can only take so much and then my career will be over."

Last season, it looked as though Swann could catch any ball thrown in his direction. Climbing skyward from between two defenders or tiptoeing along the sidelines, Swann caught 49 passes for 781 yards and 11 touchdowns.

This season, he has just 14 receptions for 261 yards and no touchdowns.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Phillies manager Danny Ozark has the last laugh on his critics. He was voted National League manager of the year in the annual Associated Press poll of the media.

But the 52-year-old Ozark refused to gloat over those who predicted the Phillies would never win anything under his managership. He was humble after being notified about the honor.

1 dont think this will change me as a person, said Ozark by telephone from Hilton Head, S.C., where he is on a golf holiday. I am glad you people thought enough of me to vote for me Maybe hard work paid off.

Ozark said he was surprised that he received 197 votes to just 79 for Sparky Anderson, manager of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, and 55 for Houstons Bill Virdon.

"Sparky did another super job, Ozark said. He brought em (Reds) in. Hes world champion.

Ozark said that despite his teams three game wipeout in the National League Playoffs by the Reds, the PhUlles still

were a very good team. We all learned something from that playoff, and well be back.

Ozark, whose team won 101 games and took the National League Eastern Division by nine games, passed his honor along to his team. He said the Phillies were good enough to win the division regardless of who was the manager.

They (the players) put me there because they played so well,Ozark said.

Ozark has been under intense criticism ever since he signed as manager in December 1972, after 33 years in the Los Angeles Dodgers' organization as a minor league manager and later Dodgers coach. Most of the media expected Dave Bristol to get the job.

But despite the criticism, Ozark improved the Phillies each year of his regime He led the team from 59 victories to 71 his first season, moved from last into third place with 80 wins the following year, to second with 86 in 1975, and first with 101 in 1976.

Ozark said after learning of his manager of the year designation, that he never would ask his detractors to eat their words.

record, 46 games out of first place.

But when it comes to the Nov. 4 draft, worst is first. The two leagues will be alternating selections for the 25 free agent players and, because the NL won a coin toss, Montreal will pick first and the Chicago White Sox will go second.

We could use a middle in-fielder more than anything, said Charlie Fox, the Expos vice president in charge of baseball operations. We have just two estabished outfielders.

And anyone could use a power-hitter like Reggie Jackson.

Jackson is the most glamorous name of the first batch of free agents, an elite group that includes outfielders Joe Rudi and Gary Matthews; infielders Dave Cash, Bobby Grich and Bert Campaneris; catcher Gene Tenace, and pitchers Wayne Garland, Bill Campbell and Guilett.

Even if the Expos decide Jackson is their top choice they must consider several questions. Is he interested in us?

Can we sign him? Can we afford him?

Jackson, who reportedly has valued himself at $3 million, has ruled out the cities of Milwaukee and Cleveland. He also says he wants to go to a contender, but the addition of Jackson and another top free agent can quickly make a contender out of almost any also-ran.

Were very much interested in Mr. Jackson, said Fox.

Weve talked to him and he told us he would be receptive to any offer. He hasn't ruled out Montreal."

In the upcoming draft, a free agent will be removed from the .. . , , , . ,

drafting list after his negotiat- he artific.^ uri do^nt help quarterbacks, he said.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

They fall each week like so many wooden Indians, one after another. And pretty soon, you begin to wonder whether the word is out around the National Football League to get the quarterbacks.

Half a dozen teams are operating with backup signal callers after their main men were ka-yoed. The injuries havent been exactly trivial either.

Buffalos Joe Ferguson is out for the year with four broken bones in his lower back. Steve Bartkowski of Atlanta is out for the year after knee surgery. Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw missed two games with spinal shock, after he was turned upside down and bounced on his head on a sack. Joe Namath of the New York Jets and Roger Staubach of Dallas are doubtful this week after suffering injuries last Sunday.

Obviously, the defense is told to get the quarterback, said passer Mike Boryla of the Philadelphia Eagles, who suffered a concussion against St. Louis. And when they get to him, they give him a good shot. Thats their job.

Then Boryla paused.

What people dont realize, he added, is that defensive ball players are bigger, stronger and much faster than they used to be.

Bob Avellini of the Chicago Bears agrees.

The big reason some guys are getting hurt is that the linemen are getting bigger and faster. And more and more, the quarterbacks cant outrun them anymore, he said.

Currently, Avellini has a huge knob on his throwing elbow, a souvenir of last weeks game against Dallas. He blames that one on the artifical surface at Texas Stadium.

Have you ever been bounced off asphalt? he asked. I wouldnt have these elbows and shoulders if I werent being bounced off a^halt.

George Allen, coach of the Washington Redskins, likes Avellinis turf theory. 1 think

grass at Cleveland. He did not bounce.

Bradshaw was hurt when he was forced to scramble out of the protection of the pocket against the Browns and was caught by Clevelands Joe Jones, He thinks the nature of 1970s football is as responsible as anything for the rash of injuries suffered by quarterbacks.

I dont think there are many cheap shots. Its just a rou game and its gotten rougher. The defense realizes that their chances of victory are going to increase the more they get to him, the more they shake him up. Hes gonna think about that rush coming and it destroys his train of thought.

Lady Jags Net Win

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals girls tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Tarboro yesterday.

Tarboro won the number one singles, but was unable to win another match the rest of the way. FarmvUle Central swept the remaining ei^t matches to take the win.

FarmvUle is now 13-2 on the season, and closes its match competition today, hosting Charles B, Aycock.

Summary:

Kendall Winchester (T) defeated Margaret Yelverton, 6 2/ 6 3.

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Trudy Simpson. 6 3,6 2.

Lynn May (FC) defeated Toni Brock, 3 6, 6 2. 6 2.

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Elaine Strickland, 7 6,6 4

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Marty Brooks. 6 2,6-3.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Lee Herring, 7-6,6-3.

Yelverton-Counterman (FC) defeated Simpson Winchester, 1-5.

GortKxt Lancaster (FC) defeated Hose Rackley, B2.

McGaughey Burnett (FC) defeated Speight Denny, 8 7.

Scoreboard

Pro Batkatball At A Glance By The A&socfated Preaa National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet.

NY Knks 3 0 1.000

Boston 2 0 1.000

Buffalo 2 1 .667

NY Nets 2 2 . 500

Philphia 2 2 .500

Central Division Cleve 2 0 1.000

Houston 2 1 .667

Atlanta 2 1 .667

bs Antonio 2 2 .500

N Orleans 1 1 .500

Washton i 2 .333

IVa

V/i

f/a

Mont

L.A.

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

9 2 1 19 63

5 3 3 13 42

2 5 3 7 32

5 25

1 5 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 2 o 1.000

Chicago 2 1 .667 V:

Detroit 2 1 .667

Kan City 1 2 .333 lYi

Indiana 1 3 250 2

Milwkee 0 4 .000 3

Pacific Division Portland 2 0 1.000

Seattle 1 2 ,333

Los Ang l 3 .250 2

Golden St. 0 2 .000 2

Phoenix o 3 .000 2'A

Wednesday's Results New York 96, Washington 93 Detroit 106, Seattle 92 San Antonio 115, Phoenix 106 Philadelphia 116, Houston 94 Thursday's Games Buffalo vs. Boston at Hart ford, Conn.

New York Knicks at Cleve land

Milwaukee at Denver Portland at Golden State Friday's Games Indiana at New York Nets Ph43enlx at Chicago San Antonio at Kansas City Washington at New Orleans Atlanta at Los Angeles Detroit at Seattle

Adams Division Bstn e 2 0 16 45 31

Buff 4 4 1 9 25 24

Cleve 3 3 2 8 28 24

Tnto 1 5 3 5 33 42

Wednesday's Results

Boston 4. New York Rpngers

Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 4, tie Minnesota 5. Toronto 3 Montreal 4, Chicago 4, tie Colorado 4, Atlanta 2 Thursday's Games Toronto at Detroit St. Louis at New York Island ers

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Atlanta at Los Angeles Cleveland at Vancouver Friday's Game Washington at Colorado

N A

ing rights have been selected by 12 teams, A team can draft as many players as remain eligible, but it can only sign two. The only exceptions to this are Oakland, California and Baltimore teams with more than two free agents. These clubs wUl be able to sign as many free agents as they lose.

Fox says money wont keep the Expos' Board of Directors from landing two top free agents.

Weve got the green light, says Fox. (Chairman of the Board) Charles Bronfman says we should do whatever it takes. He wants two of them "

Allen cited Bradshaws injury as an example.

Bradshaw mi^t have been injured on grass, but not that seriously, he said. He would have bounced.

What Allen didnt know was that Bradshaw was injured on

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BILL COBEY; CAROLINA FANS FOIL PROMOTION^

Our Sports Promotion Director, iJob Savod, originally contracted this space to run last week in promotion of our game with East Carolina, but Tar Heel fans put a crimp m his plans They bought out every available ticket for the East Carolina game and niade it a sellout just as they did our games with N C State and Duke, so now were committed to lots of ad space with nothing to say this week, exiepl to tell Carolina tans everywhere how grateful we are for giving us these kinds of problems Thanks to you, your loyalty, supfiort and great enthusiasm for our program,

Ihis has been Cdrolina's most suttessful attendanLe year in nearly two decades We deeply appreciate it and we want you to know it

To those of you who have had difficulty obtaining tickets to Kenan Stadium this season, we do regret the inconvenience However, we might take this opportunity to remind you that you tan still see the lar Heels play in North Carolina this coming Saturday at Wake I oresi the Wake Forest f>eople tell us there re stiH plenty of ttood tickets available hr that A.C C contest in [Vinston Salem

So m (loymg, on behalt of all of us in the Athletic Department, we again express our deep thanks as we dedicate this ad to you, our Carolina Tans, the greatest fans around, anywhere!

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18-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, Octoljer 28.1976'Rainbdiw' On The Trail; She's Effective Worker

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

A Secret Service agent speaks softly into a walkie-talkie from a txiwling alley in Ed-wardsville. 111.: -Rainbow approaching"

From a plush Ft. Worth coun-ti7 club: "Rainbow heading this way.

From a blustery Milwaukee airport: "Rainbow touching

down.

In walks a smiling, nodding Rainbow the Secret Service code name for Elizabeth Hanford Dole, campaigning for her husband. Bob, the man the Secret Service calls Ramrod.

Whoever dubbed them knew the Republican vice presidential candidate's reputation for sharp words and a hard-driving style and something of his bride's freshness and flair.

It is Elizabeth Dole's first campaign, and the cynics say they can tell she really seems to enjoy it.

They make an effective

team: She has the warm, personal touch, and he has the stronger stuff. One is left thinking that the man with the tough-guy image must be a nice guy after all to have such a nice wife beside him.

Unlike many political wives, Elizabeth Liddy" Dole has more than a nice-wife, ornamental role. She is a lawyer, a consumer affairs expert, a Federal Trade commissioner on leave for the campaign.

She took an active part in planning the campaign and stumps the country on her own, joining her husband occasionally, and joking that she waves to him in airports.

The other day, she picked up the phone, called Doles chief speech writer and suggested themes that might be worked into the last days of the campaign.

1 may not have years experience in politics," says Mrs. Dole, 40. with a North Carolina drawl, but I think you can

succeed if you have common sense and understand people.

Maybe it's because this is my first campaign, but I really enjoy campaigning and 1 don't get tired."

Describing her campaign as well as her career, she says, I believe in giving everything my all, my best effort.

And so, although her aides are dragging and she has a sore throat, Elizabeth Dole Is exhuberant about pressing the flesh, making impromptu speeches, giving pep talks at phone banks and posing with an elephani, or an old lady playing the kazOo.

An unprogrammed campaigner, she speaks without text and often-foregoes meals at lunch and dinner so she can wander aroimd and talk with the audience.

Something about all these people buoys me up, she says. It's a challenge and a total contrast to a rather academic existence of law books and

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A coroner says the captain of a Mississippi River commuter ferry was "almost legally drunk when his craft collided with a tanker last week, killing an estimated 78 persons.

This guy had been drinking... It is difficult to say how much," said Orleans Parish Coroner Frank .Minyard. who released an autopsy Wednesday on Capt Egidio .Au-letta, 35.

Minyard said the autopsy showed a blood alcohol content of .09 per cent just a tad under 0.1 ... which is the legal definition of being drunk in the state of Louisiana."

The coroner said that to have a blood sample with such a high alcohol content "a man would have have to have been drinking quite heavily."

Minyard said Auletta "was

Oppose River Usage Curbs

RALEIGH (API - A power company which would draw 60 million gallons of water a day from the Yadkin River has opposed protection of the river by regulating heavy use of its wa ter.

At a meeting Wednesday of the North Carolina Environmental Commission, Duke Power Co. opposed the river being designated a capacity use area which would require a permit for anyone to draw more than 100,000 gallons of water a day from it.

Duke is buijding a nuclear powered generating plant on the river's shore which would need to use the 60 million gallons a day for cooling. The company argued that the river has enough water. Duke spokesman also argued that the firm has an obligation to supply power to the residents in the area and the nuclear plant is needed to meet that obligation

Representatives of area chambers of commerce and commissioners from Rowan, Davie and Stanly and counties argued in favor of Duke Powers position. Opposing the company were representatives of Davidson and Forsyth counties and the Community Environmental Action of Winston Salem.

A decision is expected in December.

SPOKE AT SCHOOL Ms. Audrey Joyner, RN, on Wednesday gave a talk to students at Elmhurst Elementary School. The topic of her talk was 'Why Physical Examinations?" relative to the importance of periodic physicals for people of all ages.

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briefs. Its a little like leaving an ivory tower.

Married Just 10 mooths, Mrs. Dole la saving her honeymoon and her career - until the elections over.

Win or lose, I intend to return to the commission, says Mrs. Dole, a political Independent.

I believe the vice president can have a working wife, loo.

If the Republicans win and if she returns to the FTC, Elizabeth Dole probably will be the nations first vice presidential wife with a full-time career.

She has lived in Washington tor 10 years, working In the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and serving as dqMity director for the Office of Consumer affairs. Before entering government, die defended indigent criminals.

She sees the FTC as an opportunity to defend the vulnerable, the elderly, the very young, the dlsadvanUged, the handicapped.

No, she doesnt feel the campaign is an intrusion or a sacrifice. No, she doesnt feel she's Just "the candidate's wife.

She admittedly looks forward to a nice, warm beach, somewhere at the end M the trail, and to quiet times at home with her husband.

But she adds: This is the highest point in my husbands career, and Im glad to be able And Arthur Benneche, chief to share it with him. We share mate of a ship that was an- everything, chored nearby, testified, "I be- We're both very strong, lieve if the ferryboat hadn't very independent people. Our started to back up it would careers mesh very well, and judgment and ability to handle have passed.... It would have my husband is my strongest his vessel. been a narrow escape, but it sufqMrter.

Some officials said after the would have passed. A Phi Beta Ka{g and Har-

mishap that the captains body Benneches testimony was en- vard Law School graduate, was not found on the bridge of tered into the record over ob- Mrs. Dole seems to have as-the ferry George Prince, He jections by attorneys for the sumed one of the most substan-was the only licensed pilot Louisiana Highway Depart- tlve roles of all the candidates

known to be aboard. ment, which operates the ferry wives.

The ferry and the Norwegian and which has been named as Yet, there remains much of tanker Frosta collided before codefendant in six suits by sur- the wifely approach, the pep dawn Oct. 20 as the ferry was vivors seeking 812 million in talk to siqiporters, and little of making the 10-minute crossing damages. the hard-hitting, nitty-gritty

from Destrehan to Luling, 20 Officials had said the death rampaignlng miles upriver from New Or- toll could reach 100, but they She admits Its true - not be-

leans. lowered that estimate Wednes- cause she cant discuss issues,

A Coast Guard panel in- day to 78, still the worst Mis- not because she doesnt feel she vestigating the accident heard sissippi River tragedy this cen- should - but because of her one of the 18 survivors say tury. leave of abeence from the com-

Wednesday that the ferry State Secretary of Trans- mission, seemed to be on some kind of portation George Fischer said 1 try to keep more on philos-suicide mission. 72 bodies have been recovered ophy and prlnc^iles, she says.

Kenneth Becnel of Destrehan and six persons are still miss- I wouldnt want a respondent said the ferry cut its engines ing. ^ to move to disqualify me in a

within about 30 yards of the The original list of victims in- case before the FTC because of tanker. If the engines had con- eluded 22 persons who have something I said during the tinued. it might have missed, since been located and were not campaign, he said.

Ferry Boat's Captain Almost Legally Drunk

almost legally drunk, and this coupled with the tact that he was at the end of his shift the drinking and the fatigue -in my judgment, impaired his

on the ferry, Fischer said.

HELL CHALLENGE ELECTION LAW - Poimer MkmesoU senator Eugene McCarthy stands during a press conference hi Pittsburgh Wednesday and says he will challenge the constitutionality of the federal election law. McCarthy, who is running for president as an indepoident In more ttian 30 states,

said he would file a court challenge to the federal act after next weeks election. (AP Wlrephoto)

I dont even know whats pending, adds Mrs. Dole, who has received amne criticism for not resigning.

She notes that a Library of Congress study showed that no laws are violated by her leave, which was approved by the commission chairman, the ranking minority member and President Ford.

I think a lot of women were watching to see what 1 would do, she says, noting she received many telephone calls and letters from people who urged her not to give up her career.

Although her lower-key campaign role is dictated by her own career, Mrs. Dde admits: It inhibits me. Its somewhat of a frustration because I would like to fed free to discuss anything.

Within those sdf-imposed llmiUtions, she carries the message, You have a clear choice this year: between a mod-ateto<ooservative Republican tickd and a very liberal Democratic ticket.

She emphasizes that Repidgi-cns stand tor strong national defense and cuts in todosl vending. She uses the (kunestic analogy, A family cannot vend more than It takes in.

But much of her campaign is devoted to conveying the personal, the chatty, the funny side.

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She jokes about Dole proposing to her, He told me it would be exciting, but he didnt tell me it would be like this! She adds, His courtship lines were not exactly truth in advertising.

Or she jokes about his being tapped for vice president and telling her to listen at the door to hear what the reporters outside were saying.

Mrs. Dole brings a down-home touch when she tells a Republican audience in Belleville, 111., that her 83-year-old father wants to revisit his old home in Carbondale.

Warming her hands before a fire in a log cabin replica in Lombard, III., she says her mother is interested in historical preservation.

She talks of her small-town. North Carolina background and praises the warm, wonderful people of Russell, Kan. -Doles home.

Mrs. Dole also says her role is to say the thing that the candidate would not say about himself. And so she talks about Bob Dole, the man, and his inner strength.

Hes the strongest person Ive ever known, she says, telling audiences about the World War II injury that put him in a body cast and into hospitals for three years.

This adversity is part of the reason of his inner strength, she says. Bob Dole is an example that you can go forward and you dont have to stop at the sidelines,

Again and again, she is asked about her husbands tough-guy, hatchet-man image, and she maintains it is just not true.

I think its time to reassess that label, she says. Yes, he is a bard campaigner. Hes a candid person and hes not afraid to point out inconsistencies in the other side.

The things others might find political com or hackneyed, she seems to relish.

In Huntsville, Ala., Elizabeth Hanford Dole was the delight of an advance man who discovered that the Haneford Circus bad come to town with a baby elephant.

Of course, she fed peanuts to the elephant and later joked about trying to position the peanut on the large wet tongue while the Secret Service looked uneasily at the swaying, menacing trunk.

That wasnt so bad, she laughed, "but afterwards, I had

ELIZABETH HANFORD DOLE, wife of Sen. Robert Dole, greets wellwishers during a political outing. Mrs. Dole, code-named Rainbow by her Secret Service protectors, is a to shake hands.

At a bowling alley GOP breakfast in Edwardsville, 111., a senior citizens kitchen band was going at it wash tub, tambourine and all to the tune of Yankee Doodle.

"You all are so great and so lively, Mrs. Dole said. I wish my dad could hear you. She posed with the band,

Betty Smith, a 74-year-old kazoo player, snuggled up lor the cameras, then summed it up: Shes a wonderful person, very warm, very gracious.

Smart, pretty, too.

But its going to take more than that to make up my mind.

lawyer, a consumer affairs expert and a Federal Trade Commissioner on leave for the campaign. (AP Wirephoto)

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 28,1976

Totie Fields Built New Routine On Losing Leg

AllOut Effort To Help Carter

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) Can a famous comedienne get laughs with a routine about having her leg amputated and spending seven months in a hospital bed? Yes, if shes Totie Fields.

The 47-year-old performer met the press Wednesday, her first public appearance since a circulatory problem complicated by phlebitis forced removal of her left leg last spring.

Honey, if youre not funny with two legs, youre not going to be funny with one, Miss Fields said when adted whether the amputation would affect

her act. I have the same tongue and brain. 1 havent lost my sense of humor.

And she proceeded to prove

it:

The minute I put the rings back on, I knew I was well, she said, flashing a handful of diamonds. 1 dont care if 1 lost a leg. Ive got my fingers. Miss Fields revealed that she had once tipped the scales at 191 pounds but said she now wei^is 117.

Ive never said this before, no one in the world knew how much I weighed, not even Georgie (her husband, George Johnston) ... This is the first time in my life I weigh less than my husband.

TOTIES BACK IN TOWN - Totie Fields, the once-rotund comedienne, has her husband George Johnston at her side in Beveriy Hiils Wednesday at her first pubiic appearance since removal of her left leg seven months ago. (AP Wlr^hoto)

Aver Dole Has Memory Lapse

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -Aides to Sen. Bob Dole say the Republican vice presidential candidate has suffered a lapse of memory and cant remember telling a national television audience that this century's wars were Democrat wars. Dole aides said Wednesday that, despite his use of the phrase as recently as Monday, the candidate has no recollection of using the term during his nationally televised debate with Democratic candidate Walter Mndale 10 days ago.

The Republican vice presidential candidate reportedly had been under pressure from GOP leaders to back off the Democrat war remark, which aides privately said was hurting the campaign.

So when the subject came up again in Troy, Ohio, on Tues-

$113.84 Day On Tobacco Market

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day. Dole said, No, I dont believe that either World War II or Vietnam were partisan wars.

It was a clear retreat from his characterization of these wars in his televised campaign debate as Democrat wars. But Dole denied that he had reversed his position, saying he only brought up the subject in Troy because I didnt want the media to be confused.

He was then asked, Are you still calling them Democrat wars?

Never did, Dole responded. Doles press secretary, Larry Speakes, later said Dole did not recall that specific quote from the debate.

Speakes said a partial debate transcript, including the two references Dole made to Democrat wars, was shown to Dole on his campaign jet Wednesday but the candidate still could not recall the words.

Actually. Dole used that phrase twice during the debate.

During the debate. Dole claimed Watergate is not a very good issue any more than the war in Vietnam would be or World War II or World War I or the war in Korea, all Democrat wars, all in this century.

I figured up the other day, if we added ig) the killed and wounded in Democrat wars this century, it would be about 1.6 million Americans, enough to fill the city of Detroit.

Despite his loss of memory about the debate. Dole often referred to the war statements last week. And the day after the debate, in Wichita, Kan., he defended his television remarks about Democrat wars and warned Democrats that if they mention Watergate then well dredge up a few wars.

He expanded on the theme last week and, asked often if he planned to follow through with his Democrat war threat, he replied that he planned to fight fire with fire.

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During her ordeal. Miss Fields said, there were times, several times, when they thought I was gone. But she said she believed there's a reason, I dont think God works in any other way ... and my life will probably be happier than ever,

Oh, its so good to be here, so good to smile. Oh God, how badly I wanted to live, she said.

A few of Miss Fields friends

comedian Jan Murray and performers Florence Henderson and Bert Convy surprised the comedienne with a huge cake and a few kisses.

She said letters from her fans

"we stopped counting at half a million kept her spirits up during the long months she spent on her back.

Miss Fields said she will soon start learning to walk on an artificial leg first with parallel bars, then with crutches, then with a cane, and then, onstage. She plans to return to the nighclub stage next April in Las Vegas.

By The Associated Press Leading North Carolina Democrats, including former Sen. Sam Ervin Sen. Robert Morgan and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, have joined an all-out effort to help Jimmy Carter win the state next Tuesday,

Ervin has agreed to make radio and television commercials to be used In North Carolina and perhaps other states in the last four days of the campaign.

Ervin, who retired two years ago, was chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, Carter had requested his help by telephone 'Tuesday, Ervin said, adding that he is free to choose the content of the commercials.

Ervin said the commercials will emphasize his belief that while President Ford was House minority leader, he was responsible for attempts to block a House Watergate investigation before the 1972 election. Ervin has previously made that opinion public.

Also to be stressed in the commercials, Ervin said, is that Carter is a southerner and that his election would show that the South is really part of

the union,

Ford's error about Russian domination of Eastern Europe during the second debate will also be mentioned because it

First Airplane Ride At Age 98

BOONVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Johnson Coram will be taking his first airplane ride next week, flying to California to celebrate his brothers birthday, Coram is 98, His brother, E. Bright Coram, will be 100 on election day, Tuesday.

The younger tmram wiil leave Friday from Greensboro and his son and daughter-in-law will be making the trip with him.

Coram also will see his 92-year-old sister, Lesba Hill, who plans to be at the California brother's home in Riverside for the reunion.

shows hes not very knowledgeable, Ervin said.

Gubernatorial candidate .Hunt, Morgan and Agriculture Commissionr Jim Graham were stumping tor Carter in the East Wednesday in an effort to block a reported move toward Ford. A recent poll* by The News and Observer of Raleigh showed Ford leading in the traditionally Democratic East.

While in Washington, N.C., Wednesday, Hunt called Carter our kind of person. He is an honest man who grew up on a farm.

Hunt also deplored what Democrats have said is a distortion by the GOP of Carters positions. It looks like to me that the only way the Republicans have decided that they can beat Jimmy Carter is to get down in the gutter, he said.

'T think its a shameful commentary on the kind of politics the Republicans believe in. And I believe that come next Tuesday the people of North Carolina will reject it, he said.

Morgan told Democrats in Johnston County that they

shouldnt be misled or duped by the Watergate-type tactics of the Republican administration.

But, Republicans had some harsh words of their own. Gov. Jim Holshoulser issued a statement accusing the Democrats of being desperate and trying to muddy the issues with a charge a day.

Ted Heydinger, executive director of Fords North Carolina campaign, defended the Ford campaign materials as accurate.

In other political news. Republican candidate for attorney

general Ed Powell said Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten bungled the Southern Bell case. He said there were long delays in the case attributed to the attorney generals office. Charges against Beil officials were dropped this week and the statute of limitations had expired, preventing prosecution of the company.

The Republican candidate for secretary of state, Asa Spaulding, said Wednesday that North Carolina needs a change of leadership, that incumbent Thad Eures 40 years in office is too long.

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Anniversary Of The Walter Raleigh Beheading

By Dr. H. G. JONiS For the Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) - October 29 is the anniversary of the beheading in 1618 of Sir Walter Raleigh (speiied Ralegh in his day), sponsor of the first attempted Engiish settlement of America at Roanoke Island.

A soldier, explorer, historian, and author, Raleigh was once a powerful man in Queen Elizabeths court, and certainly he was one of Englands most revered statesmen.

But he lived at a time when the crown rested tenuously on one head. It was also a time when England was in a continuing struggle for supremacy of the seas.

The beginning of Sir Walters downfall came with the crowning of James I as king. Raleigh, never an admirer of James, was accused of complicity in a plot, presumably involving Spanish aid,'to depose the king and bring to power Arabella Stuart.

In the trial, Raleigh pleaded in vain to be allowed to face his accuser. But English justice was bent to favor the king, and the courtier was convicted in 1603 and given this horrible sentence:

... to be hanged and cut down alive, and your body shall be opened, your heart and bowels plucked out, and your privy members cut off and thrown into the fire before your eyes; then your head to be stricken off from your body and your body shall be divided into four quarters to be disposed of at the King's pleasure...

With such a sentence, it was hardly necessary for the chief justice to add, and God have mercy on your soul.

A last hour reprieve (not pardon) saved Sir Walter this time, and he was sentenced to the Tower, England's jail for illustrious prisoners. With considerable freedom in the Tow

er, Raleigh remained one of the nations idols, and among those who sought his counsel and friendship was Prince Henry, the young son of the king. When Henry died in 1612possibly from poison administered by his lathers supporters Raleigh appeared to be doomed to spend the remainder of his life in prison.

In the Tower, Raleigh wrote his History of the World and several other works. The theme of his history, one author has said, is that our desires and passions are generally too strong and too clever to be fully understood or controlled by reason.

Raleighs influence even in jail haunted King James, so at the age of sixty-five. Sir Walter was allowed to leave the Tower on condition that he lead an expedition to Guiana in search for gold with which to replenish the royal treasury. He was strictly ordered to avoid any clash with the Spanish, whose favor James was seeking in an effort to arrange a wife for his young son Charles.

It was an ailing Raleigh that led the expedition with such great hope. Upon arrival on the coast of South America, Raleigh remained near the mouth of the river while pari of his fleet, led by his young son Walter, continued up the Orinoco in search of gold.

The force was attacked by the Spanish, and the Englishmen had no choice but to respond. In the ensuing battle, young Walter (called Wat) was killed, a Spanish settlement was sacked, and papers were captured from the Spanish which told the awful truth: that Raleigh had been set up by his own king who had furnished the Spanish with full details of the expedition.

James I had made sure that either Raleigh would be killed

Bing Crosby In Benefit Concert

By JOHN H. WILLIS Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Crooner Bing Crosby is giving a benefit concert in this glittering gambling town - to help a priest move his congregation out of a saloon.

Crosby, 71, who played a priest in several films, will perform without fee on Nov. 26 to raise money for construction of the Holy FamUy Catholic Church, producer Bill Loeb announced Wednesday.

Hes even going to buy his own plane ticket, Loeb said. He wants the church built.... He wants to be part of it. Crosby and his family, who live in Hillsborough, a suburb south of San Francisco, will fly here to entertain what Loeb hopes will be a sellout crowd of 7,500 at the new Alladin Theater of the Performing Arts.

The pastor of the church. Father Ben Franzinelli, said he was most grateful lor the Crosby benefit, and those words dont seem to express my personal feelings,

Father Franzinelli now holds

five services each Sunday in a local country and western saloon. He received sgme help from the MGM Grand Hotel, a resort on the famous Strip which donated theatrical props to hide the bar during services.

What we want to do is get the Holy Family out of the saloon, said Father Franzinelli.

He said the new church will cost an estimated *750,000, and that plans call for completion by the end of 1977. Loeb said the concert should raise at least *75,000.

Crosby, who has sold more than 400 million records -more than any other singer has been semiretired in recent years, performing mostly for charity and usually with his wife, Kathryn, and their three children. He plans four benefit concerts in New York City in December.

Mt. Challenger State Park in Washington has the first aerial trams ever built In a U.S. park, thus preserving its unspoiled trails.

S' %

WARM UP FOR SUMMER - MotortsU traveling the coast road DMT Trigg, Weitan Australia, had cauM to be curious about the bovertag baUcopter wbkh wu dipping a strangedooidng object Into the ocean. The aim of the exerclae wu to warm" tbe water wttb a huge immiirilnB beater to give bathers an early start In Um suinnier surf.'The stunt, ganlxed by a radio station, drew a big crowd otppectalon on shore. - (APWlrepboto)

by the Spanish, or that he would return to England a traitor tor disobeying the royal directives.

Disconsolate over his sons death and cognizant that he had been betrayed, Raleigh's fleet sailed by way of Newfoundland to his homeland. He

might have escaped by accepting the protection of the French, but that would have been committing the very treason of which fifteen years before he had been accused.

The old sentence of 1603 was ordered carried out, and on October 29, 1618, Sir Walter

Raleigh mounted the execution platform. He examined the axe and ordered the executioner to drop it when he stretched out his hands.

Raleighs popularity among the people caused the king to refrain from invoking the original sentence of mutilation, and

his wife Bess was allowed to claim his body. She. buried the body but embalmed the head and kept it by her side for years. Ultimately the head was lost, and its whereabouts is still a mystery.

Raleigh is memorialized in North Carolina by the name of

the capital city and in the great Sir Walter Raleigh Collection at UNC-Chapel HUl. The collection, housed in two rooms with seventeenth-century paneling and furniture of the period, is the outstanding accumulation of Raleighana in the world and contains, among its hundreds of

books, four copies of the exceedingly rare first edition of his History of the World7 A large wooden statue of Raleigh, believed to bq the work of Grinling Gibbons, is the ioet commanding of the various arti-. facts and art objects of the collection.

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 28,1978

Gurney Is Cleared, But Bitter

A BRAND NEW MODEL A? - Frank Laumer shows off his 1976 version of the original Model A Ford. The car is 92% brand new and can be ordered for the mere sum of 99,500. Laumer makes it a family affair as his wife, daughters and their

husbands assemble the exact replicas which he says Is the answer to a car market which has the problem of gross depreciation; claiming his cars should double to value In a comparatively short perkxl of time. (AP Wlrephoto)

Nov, 5 Deadline Handed Chrysler On New Pact

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers has set a Nov. S deadline for a strike against Clirysler. but a second 1976 walkout seems unlikely.

The union told Chryler Corp. Wednesday that 118,000 workers in 22 states and Canada would go on strike if agreement is not reached on a new contract, but it made clear that the walkout could be averted.

I dont believe Chrysler wants a strike, and we dont want to strike, but theres always a possibility that a strike will occur, said UAW Vice President DouglasFraser. "Weve got all the/major problems to resolve, but none are insurmountable./

The UAW struck its principal bargaining target, Ford Motor Co., on Sept. 14, and the two sides settled on a new contract 28 days later.

Generally, the contract reached with the principal target sets the pattern for the in

dustry, and both Chrysler and General Motors have said they will accept the major provisions. These include additional paid days off, a 3 per cent annual wage hike, continued cost-of-living protection, Improved layoff and health care benefits and special cash payments for retirees.

But in the past, if secondary issues unique to each company bog down the contract talks, the UAW has set strike 'deadlines for companies other than the principal target.

Chryslers top bargainer. Vice President William M. OBrien, said the firm is confident of reaching a fair and equitable agreement ... without a work stoppage.

UAW President Leonard Woodcock said a deadline would not be set at GM, where the union represents 390,000 workers, until after Nov. 5.

Woodcock also said bargaining with American Motors, the smallest of the auto makers, resumed Monday in Milwaukee.

Talks with AMC, which has 13,-000 UAW-represented workers, are not expected to Intensify until pacts with the other companies are settled. The UAW has said it would take into consideration sagging sales and mounting loses at AMC during bargaining.

WOTM Holding Business Meet

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold its October business meeting at the Moose Temple tonight at eight oclock.

Plans will be discussed for committee projects, along with other chapter activities for the holiday season.

Mary Knapp, senior regent, urged the attendance of all coworkers.

By IKE FLORES AssocUted Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Former Sen. Edward J. Gurney, his name cleared after a long legal battle, blames his ordeal (HI vindictive people from the government.

They destroyed a United States senator, blackened my name, besmirched my character and ruined me economically, Gurney said Wednesday after a jury found him Innocent of perjury.

Gurney, 62, was accused of lying to a 1974 Jacksonville grand jury about a major political fund-raising operation. He had been acquitted of five bribery, conspiracy and perjury charges at a trial in Tampa last year, but the government ordered him retried on one perjury charge on which the jury reached no verdict.

Weve beaten these mean, vicious and vindictive people from the government, said the former Republican senator, who retired because of the scandal.

The grand jury had charged that Gurney deliberately and wilfully lied when he said he didnt know that his onetime fund raiser, Larry Williams of Orlando, had collected more than $400,000 in Ulegal contributions. Williams got the money from Florida builders in exchange for promises of favors from Florida offices of the Federal Housing Administration.

The only issue before the jury here when It began deliberations was whether Gurney knew before mid-1973 that Williams used part of his illegal collections to pay Gurneys

NottinghamWill Address Meet

Lamont Nottingham, assistant professor of community health at East Carolina University wUl address a gathering of allied health professional and educators in San Francisco Nov. 19.

Nottinghams presentation, The Development of a Systematic ^proach to Interdisciplinary In-Service Training for Allied Health Practitioners In Eastern N.C, was prepared with Arlene Patterson, R.N.

field-office and staff expenses.

Gurney, a World War II hero who served three terms as a congressman before his 1968 election to the Senate, gained national prominence as the tough-questioning defender of then-President Richard M. Nixon during the televised Senate Watergate hearings in 1973.

Asked whether he thought this had anything to do with the governments prosecution, Gurney said, 1 can only conjecture about Watergate.... 1 expect It probably did. But I dont know.

Justice Department lawyer Edward Barnes, the ninth federal prosecutor assigned to the

case over three years, had no comment.

Williams testified for the government in return for a plea-bargained prison sentence of five months. Others serving prison terms in connection with the case were James Groot, once Gurneys administrative assistant; FHA Director William Pelski of Coral Gables; and building contractor John Priestes of Miami.

The case against Gurney depended largely on Williams, who went to the Justice Department in 1973 and agreed to tell ail about his fund-raising activities in return for a reduced sentence.

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A New Syndicated TV Show By Norman LearThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 28,1976-23

District Court

I AQOfj^ATtOM-OF-rUe-MONTH/W/ARO

TfWiNG TO FIGURE HOvy TD GET A PIECE OF FURNITURE OUT OF A ROOM

When vouVe forgotten how you GOT iT iw the room in the FIRST Place

By JAY SHARBTT AP Televisfc Writw

LOS ANGELES (AP)-After the success of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman In syndication, it seemed only logical for producer Norman Lear to come up with another five-day-a-week show. And he has.

Its All That Glitters, a five-family series that airs next April. It concerns what would happen or is happening when sex roles are reversed and women, not men, dominate in life, love and business.

Lear is executive producer of the new 30-minute show, which his company says he cocreated with a lady writer, Ann Marcus, who was one of the cocreators of "Mary Hartman, now in its second season.

Hopefully, the stories will be as compelling as the scenes in Mary Hartman have been, Lear said. But the big difference is that it takes the male-female role and turns it around 180 degrees.

Its 1976, not 1988, but youll find, say, a corporate board room with eight women and one token male. Or that one of the young mn in the show wants desperately to get married, but its the young woman who doesnt wish the commitment.

He conceded in an Interview that Glitters basically is what some might call the old swltcheroo, but says theres so much detail theres no one-joke thing about it.

Sure, he said, part of it dramatizes what life would be like with traditional sex roles re-

Agency Is Taken Out Of Politics

JEFFERSONCITY.Mo. (PI) - Missourians established the Department of Conservation as a constitutiooal agency in 1936, taking the situation into thdr own hands and placing it on the ballot through the use of the initiative petition.

The action replaced a politically motivated program, generally felt to be Ineffective as a conservation agency.

versed, but the other part is whats happening with the roles as they exist today.

In other words, by reversing it youre not only able to see what would happen, youre getting a better look at what is happening.

He said he took the show to NBC as a nighttime prospect, but found they couldnt air it as a flve-nlght-a-week series. So he looked elsewhere lor sales.

All three networks turned down Mary Hartman as a daytime show, but Lear says he didnt even tiy that route with Glitters. He says he went dlrecy to what he calls Bie fourth market - the local station market for new series or reruns of old network series.

He says stations in eight of the top 10 TV markets, plus 30 others, have bought it - without seeing a pilot - and he expects at least 80 in all will be carrying it when it starts in April.

An interesting facet of the deal is that the new syndication arm of Lears production company is selling the show. In the past, an outside syndicator was hired to take his wares to the

TV Log

WNCTTVCn.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Trumof 7:30 Hollywood

t:00 wtitont

9:00 HWii5-0 11:00 Nwswa1ch 11:30 AAovIe

FRIDAY 6:00 Today 6:00 Morn, Nw8 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pricais 11:00 Gambll 11:30 Loveof 11:S5 PaulHarvty 13:00 Nwwatch 13:30 SaarchFof

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY 7-00 Adam 13 7:30 NaahMualc 1:00 world Sarlat 1:57 NtwUpdate 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 ToOlgW

FRIDAY

5:X Country Flaca 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Ntws 7:X Today 1:25 Naws I: Today 9:00 MIkeDougia 10:00 San A Son 10 :X Swtptakas 11:00 Fortuna 11:X Hollywood

13:00 Haws Noon 13:X Gong Show 12:55 NBCNawi 1:00 Somerset 1:X OaysotLives 3: Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 6:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam m 7:M Owens 1:00 Santord l:X ChicoB 9:00 Rocktord 10:00 StrplcO 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 3:30 News

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FRIDAY

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13:00 HofSaat 12; Children 1:00 Ryan's 1: Family 3:00 Pyramid 3; One Ufa J:\S Hospital 4:00 Flintstones 4; Boone 5. News 13 6:00 News 6; Emergency ?: Tell Truth 1:00 Donny 9:00 TBA 9;W Debate 11:00 Newt It; Spirit 13: Sammy 3:00 News

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Into

1:40 Matte 3:00 Stepping 3:15 Imeges 3:35 Man and 3:00 Jeanne Wolf 3: Lilias 4JS. 5**me Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:M Algebra 7:00 Cub Scouting 7: Food Policy 1:00 Washington I: Wall St Week 9:00 I.F. Storw 10:00 Agronsky ID: Announced 11:00 Perspective

McGinnis Auditorium-ECU Campus Tonight 8:15 P.M.

East Caroiina Playhouse

presents

THE STUDENT PRINCE

by Sigmund Rombrg

A grand, romantic musical Featuring Guest Artlst-BIII AAcDonald

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Judges J. W. H. Roberts, Lester Pate and Joseph Blythe disposed of the following cases in the District Court of Pitt County And he says the new way wU during the October 11-15 term, be the drill from now on, not only for such shows he plans for syndication but also his net-work shows after theyve fin-

ishcd their prime-time runs on Hltbert cnrli Bowen, Aydn, trespass. ABC CBS or NBC 30 days an, susoended on payment ot cost

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1976

Michael James Briley, Rt. 6, Greenville.

center. 30 days iali,

1:00 ypungand I; At The 3: Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3; Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4; Brady Bunch 5. 00 Gunsmoke 6.00 Newswetch 6: News 7:00 Truthor 7; Let's AAakc 1:00 Spencer's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch

II: Movie

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime is no time for you to get involved in any arguments or discussions with others. Nor it is time to make any important changes or to be in a rebellioua state of mind. However, aapecta change radically tonight and you Hnd you can have a very good time at recreations and get the goodwill of a bigwig.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Steer clear of an unpredictable friend in the morning. But in the evening all will work out better socially.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't jeopardize your preaent security in any way or you regretit later. A credit affair can be worrisome early, but by afternoon you handle it efficiently.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have difficulty carrying through with a plan you have in mind during the early part of the day. Forget it until evening when it works out to your advantage. Steer clear of a goasiper.

MOON CHaDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont put so much emphasis on responsibilities you may have at this time. Later you handle them confidently and get good reauks. Close ties can be annoying, but take it in stride.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A partner can be very trying but remain calm and this person will soon be back to par. Dont be forceful with one who is being very uiueasonable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are bored with your work, so do only what is necessary and take time for recreation. Show cordiality toward co-workers, although you are not in a good mood.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do important tasks during early morning hours. Plan for recreation later in the day. Don't lose your temper with one of whom you are fond.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not annov one at home or there can be trouble best avoided. Plan now to make conditions better quietly in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Exercise care and avoid possible accidents; then you can viait friends and relatives in the afternoon safely. Associates could prove to be somewhat annoying during the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) HeUeve financial pressure and gain goodwill of others today. Try not to be critical of others so much. Show more respect for bigwigs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to understand the views of others instead of being so demanding and you get along better. Put your affairs in order and then make the evening a delightful one socially.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont try to get out of any promlsea you have made or you could get into serious trouble. Keep your temper under control, also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU try to use temper and other tricks to test the patience of patenta and see how much can be gotten away with. Be sure to discipline in a wise way and then your child will use all thla energy constructively instead.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

HT.TIwCNMgoTM

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K42 AK6 0 AK7 4AQ84 WEST EAST

4J98T3 4Q10

<?103 CJ74

0 863 0 1052

1065 KJ932

SOUTH 4 A65 <7Q9852 0QJ94 7 The bidding:

North East South West

2 NT Pass S'? Pass

4 Pass 4 4 Paas

5 0 Psat 6 Pass

7 V Pass Past Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

A casual glance at this hand would seem to indicate that declarer cannot come to more than twelve tricks at his grand slam in hearts. However, South found a way to put his trumps to work to bring in the extra trick.

North was a trifle aggressive in driving to the grand slam. After South had shown a heart suit. North launched a cue-bidding sequence to show a maximum two no trump opening with good heart support. Once hearts became the agreed trump suit by inference. South showed his interest with cue-bids in the black suits, and North elected to gamble on

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Thursday October 28 6:30pm to 11:30pm Channel 7

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the grand slam in the hope that his partner held the ace of spades, king of clubs and queen of hearts.

West led his fourth-best spade, and as soon as dummy came down declarer realized that the high trumps in dummy suggested a dummy reversal as a means for landing the grand slam. The ace of spades won the first trick and declarer immediately led a club to the ace and ruffed a club. The queen of hearts was followed by a heart to the ace and another club ruff.

Declarer now needed a bit of luck. Clubs either had to divide 4-4, or the defender with the remaining trump had to be long in clubs. Declarer crossed to dummy with the king of diamonds and led another club, and was relieved when his ruff stood up. All that remained was to reenter dummy with the king of spades and draw the last trump with the king. In all, declarer made six trump tricks, four diamonds and three winners in the black suits.

Some might argue that the dummy reversal was a very risky line and that declarer should have simply taken the club finesse for his thirteenth trick. In fact, the dummy reversal was clearly the percentage play, for it would land the contract whenever clubs were 4-4, or the king was tripleton, or on the actual layout, and these combined chances were significantly superior to a 50 per cent finesse.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send 11.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

TICE

OMlVl IN'AYDtN HIGHWAY

To rtealve a eepy el IveryMy megeilne, write te WLC, tax 1811, Studio City, Celll. 11604

Johnnie Rey Cannon, Ayden. giving fictiflou name fo officer, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Gary FranKlin Cox, Rt 7, Greenville, reckless driving, pay 125 and cost.

Marsha Carol Edwards, Ayden, giving fictitious name to officer, dismissed.

BoPby Earl Hodges, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Tammy Sue Hales, IDS Chipaway Drive, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost Larry Danny Hudson, Rt 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost,

Ray Jones, ISO? Dickinson, peeping tom, dismissed.

GUI Cirll Job. 3fl Village Green Apts, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost,

Benny Earl Johnson, Rf 6, Greenville, stop sign violation, days iail, suspended on payment of cost,

Steve Alan Lewis, Griffon, reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of 110 and cost.

Robert Joseph Lucas, Crown Point Road, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Lynda Roberts Layton, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Thomas Ernest Maron, Greensboro, speeding, pay 120 and cost.

Charles Graham Nichols, Rt 1. Green vine, following to close, motion allowed fo quash.

James Alan Pearce, River Bluff Apts, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Michael Ray Randolph, Tarboro, speeding, days jail, suspended on payment of cost and $20.

Gary w Ross, 403 Jarvis St., worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Luther James Suggs. Ayden, driving under influence, fail to report accident, driving left of center and driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Henry Earl Tripp, 702 E. Gum Rd., assault on female, prosecuting witness frivolous and malicious, witness taxed with cost.

Christopher Williams, Rf 1, Greenville, shoplifting. 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost Thomas Azor White, Rt l. Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost Donnie Maylon Wrench, Rt 4, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

James Reeves Walker, Jr, 1007 E Sth St, inspection violation, pay cost.

William Levon West, Griffon, leaving scene of accident, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Tony AAelvin Whitfield. Hamilton, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of S100 and cost James Arthur Weaver, Rt 1, Greenville, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Gregory Gene Bazemore, Sand Dunes Tr Pk, improper equipment and stop sign violation, pay $10 and cost.

Rodney Earl Cannon, Quail Ridge Tr Pk. speeding, pay $ 10 and cost Patricia Warren Collier. 213 York Rd., driving under influence, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Robert Lee Cherry, Winterville, breaking and entering, dismissed. James Garrett Davis, Olde London inn, stop light violation, pay $5 and cost.

Ernest Bryan Dixon, Kinston, possession of mariliuana, dismissed.

Steven Lee Ferguson, 306 Scott Dorm, speeding, pay cost.

Gilbert Gonzales. Camp Lejuene, speeding and careless and reckless, pay $25 and cost.

Carolyn Jones Griffin, P. 0. Bo* 2524, improper equipment, pay cost.

Donald Linwood Gaskins, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Lester Howard, Jr, 311 Oak Grove Ave, assault on female, 6 months jail, suspended oi\ payment of $50 and cost.

Harvey Eugene Hardee, 8 Whitehurst Tr Pk, changing price tag, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost Johnnie Lee Harris, 1406 N Pitt St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Steve Thomas Hardison, Kinston, simple possession of marihuna, pay cost, probation 1 year.

James Ray Holloway, Ayden, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Steven Earl Haddock, Rt 1, Greenville, speeding and careless and reckless, pay $25 and cost.

Dennis Howard Head. La Grange, driving under influence of drugs, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, possession of marihuana, dismissed.

Ronald M.N. Jauier. 1600 W. 6th St., 2 worthless checks, pay cost and check in each.

Cleveland Joyner, Robersonvilie.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

12. Bulky

13. Histen

14. Expressions of esteem

17. Exhaust

18. Father

19. Lean-to 21. Anent 23. Celebrity 26. Panama

38.

41.

42. Oflenses

48. Rubber tree

49. Defendant

50. Tropical snake

51. Lair '

52. Linemen

speeding pay $20 and cost

Kennerh Berlon Ledford, Kinston, possession of marihuana, dismissed.

Claire Uzzeii Mills, Kinston, speeding, payllSand cost.

Stephen Wayne Nethercutt Kinston, possession of marlhuand, dismissed; careless and reckless, pay $50 and cost.

Henry Wooten Rivenbark. Wallace, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Terry Rose Spence, Kinston, speeding, pay $5.00 and cost

Linwood Earl Stocks. 304 A Darden Or, registration violation and insurance violation, pay $20 and cost.

Roger Dean Whitson, 304 E lOth St., fail to comply with license restriction, pay $25 and cost.

Eric Bruce Williams, Ayden, speeding, pay tS.OOand cost.

Albert Lewis Whitehurst, Winterville, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Fletcher AAorgan West, Lexington, im proper registration, pay cost.

John William Allen, Snow Gap, fail to report acc ident, pay $10 and cost.

Doris Blount, Farmville, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Kattie Brown, Rt 3, Greenville, assault by pointing gun. dismissed.

David Archie Carter, Jr, Robersonvilie, fail to comply with overwideth permit, pay $20 and cost.

Eddie Hise. Atlantic Beach, assault, dismissed

Billy Gene Hardy, Washington, public drunk, pay cost.

Tom Joyner. Rt 3/ Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 3 years

James Kelley, Rt 3, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Jasper Moore, Ayden, no operator's license, pay $25 and cost.

Rudolph Moore. 306 Darden Dr.. freNsass. witness taxed with $25 and cost.

George Perkins, Jr, no address, public drunk, pay $20 and cost.

Bill Riggs. Homestead Tr Pk, possession of marihuana, 6 months jail, suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Charlie Staton, 105 Tryon St., driving under influence, 2 months jaii, suspended on payment o1 $100 and cost

Nettie Ann Provow, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Melba Simpkins, Rt 4, Greenville. 11 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, probation 2 years.

William David Tufen, Jr. Shady Knoll, fail to see safe move and restriction violation, pay $25 and cost.

Marvin Teel, 911 Taylor St.. public drunk. 5days jaii.

Johnny Ray Dales. Rocky AAount, public drunk, 6 days jail.

William Hill Jones, Winterville. public drunk, Sdays jail.

Savory Allen, Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Joe Ralph Brown, Griffon, assault on female, prosecutingwltnesstopaycost.

Donald Eugene Barnes, Rt 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Lois Council, Winterville, simple assault assault and battery, dismissed.

Natalie Coley. Ayden, simple assault and asMJit and battery, dismissed.

Arthur Lee Cook, Ayden, careless and reckless, pay $100 and cost; driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

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Harold I, Chambiee, Jr, Kinston, finan cial responsibility violation, dismissed; registration violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost William Timothy Dean, Griffon, public drunk, pay cost.

Veronica Dail, Ayden, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

James Edward Dixon, Ayden, driving under influence, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Mark Anthony Eubanks, Griffon, red light violation, pay $25 and cost.

Edward Earl Forbes, l5 B Broad St, improper equipment, pay cost.

Curtis Earl Fields, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost; assault, 30 days jail, suspended <xr payment of $25 and cost Shelton Grady, Griffon, possession of marihuana, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, trespass, not guilty.

James Earl Hines, Ayden. driving under influence and driving while license revoked, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, transporting lax-paid whiskey with broken seal, pay cost Donald William Hawley, 313 Scottish Court, exceeding safe speed and fail to report accident, not guilty.

William Earl Harper, Grimesland, possession of lottery tickers, pay $50 and cost.

Jerry Wayne Huggins, Ayden, careless and reckless, pay $100 and cost.

Henry Thomas Ingram. Ayden. drivina under influence, 2nd offense, pay $200 and cost.

Horace Ray Jackson, Griffon, reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Ted Allen Moore, Snow Hill, possession of marihuana and carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Linda Merriweather, Hookerton, wor thiesscheck, dismissed David Mabry, Ayden, trespass, not guilty

Aubrey Douglas Purvis, Kinston, driving under influence, pay $100 and cost.

Virginia Craft Payne, 403 Pine Sf, fail to comply with license restriction, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Janice Qulnnerly. Ayden. simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed Stuart Smith, Ayden, reckless driving, pay $100 and cost Bobby Gene Smith, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed; assault, not guilty.

Larry R. Skinner, Kinston, obstructing officer, pay $25 and cost.

Jerry Maylon Stokes, Kinston, speeding, days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Henry M, Tripp, Chocowinity, false, pretense, dismissed.

Thomas Earl Whichard, Ayden, assault cm female, pay $25 and cost.

Bobby Ray Wilson, Griffon, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Eiester Whitley, Vanceboro, careless and reckless, pay $25 and cost.

Leonard Williams, Ayden, assault on child under 12, pay $50 and cost.

bobby Williams, Ayden. trespass, not QUiltV

Oliver Arfis, Hookerton, inspection violation, pay cost.

Delmus R Ayers, Clinton, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Joan Barrett. Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, pay $50 and cost.

Ronald Brown, Ward St . larceny, not guilty.

Edward Malcolm Beamon. Rt 8, Greenville, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

J. M Moore. Washington, shooting dog, pay cost.

Dennis Rondina, Charlotte, safe move violation, dismissed.

Arvin Smith, 1011 Fairfax Ave., larceny, prosecuting witness faxed with cost.

Wright Tyson, 1406 B Colonial Ave, damage to real property, dismissed.

Walter Vines. 696 Hudson Sf, assault on female, pay cost

Deborah Williams, Ayden. possession of weapon on campus, pay $50 and cost,

Elvis Ray Modlin, Washington, worthless check, pay cost and cneck

Fhiiiip Stevenson, Fleming St.. public drunk Sdays jail

ami DoumrighI Oee-liyhl/ul!

BILLY DEE JAMES EARL WILLIAMS JONES

RICHARD PRYOR

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PITT

7:15-9:10

27, Gusher MROSS 29, Enmity

30. Monndin dye 1, Engine hook 31. Assurance

4 Masticate 33. Ready

8, Oriental sauce 34. Stupid person

11. Historical period 36. Tumbler

Preposition

About SOLUTION Of YiSTIRDAY'S I

Business getter

00^,, 6. Personalrty

7, Pursue one's way

1. Denye 8. Intimation

2. Surface measure 9. Pacify

53. Fish

Hunting dog Flake Drone

10. Affirmative

15. Youngster

16. John, in Scotland

19. Counterfeit

20. Quality of sanctity

21. Unit of reluctance

22. Yale

24 loose ends

25 Cupid

27 Small tumor 28. Support

31 Carrie Jacobs

32 Custard 35 Emerged

37, Sun-dried brick

39 Augury

40 Clan hosblity

42. Wet earth

43. de France

44. Prior to

45. Onager

46. Streak in mahogany

Par time 25 min.

AP Nmsleirures

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LAUGH AAAINUTE JOYRIDE INTO FANTASYI A TALL TALE ABOUT LITTLE PEOPLEI

The terrifying nudior^ picture from the _ terrifying No. I lunt xeUer.

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LAST DAY: "NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN" 8. "SNOWWHITE" (G) LAST DAY: "SILENT AAOVIE" (PG)

24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N ,C.Thursday, October 28,1976

Carter Makes Michigan A Race

By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The favorite son is favored, but the support of organized labor has given Jimmy Carter a shot at carrying President Fords home state of Michigan and its 21 electoral votes.

The latest poll shows the Democratic candidate trailing Ford by three percentage points, a sharp change from four years ago when the state AFL-CIO stood on the sidelines as Richard M. Nixon rolled up the second largest percentage vote of any Michigan presidential contest in 40 years.

The neutrality of organized labor, dictated by AFL-CIO headquarters in Washington, hurt Democratic chances badly in a state which 1.2 million union members call home. This election year, the unions are behind Carter fully and formally.

At the same time, lack of money may be hampering the GOP cause.

Peter Fletcher, the states Republican national committeeman who heads Fords Michiga, campaign, says only twostaffers are on the payroll full time. In 1972, Nixons campaign had more than 30 fulltime employes in Michigan and Carter has nearly 50 this time.

Fords campaign relies on volunteers plus "a very distinct flavor of the homestate identification, Fletcher reports. He predicts flatly, Were going to win.

That homestate flavor for Ford is being provided most visibly by the stumping efforts of GOP Gov. William Milliken and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin.

Their efforts and personal popularity draw much of the credit for Ford's ne ly 2-1 margin over Ronald Reagan in Michigans May presidential primary.

Top aides to Milliken and Griffin joined Fletcher and state GOP Chairman William McLaughlin took control of Fords flagging Michigan campaign just nine days before the

But Tennis also notes his organization cannot guarantee the turnout or voting pattms of the 500,000 families it represents.

its a sizable bloc but its not monolithic. It's not a question of pushing a button and turning out the vote. That may

primary and carried it to victory.

Now only Fletcher and

McLaughlin are fully involved in the campaign.

State Democratic leaders appear almost as confident of victory as their RepublltTan counterparts.

We really feel we have a good chance. We have a real shot at it, contends Don

O'Brien, who is running Car

ters state campaign. But when asked to predict a victory margin, O'Brien replies, Im not that crazy.

A poll released Sunday by the Detroit News showed Ford served as president of the Senior

leading Carter 45 to 42 per cent Choir of Zion Chapel FWB

with 11 per cent undecided and Church for 30 years, was 2 per cent saying they planned recently honored by the Senior to vote for independent candi- Choir, date Eugene J. McCarthy. Guests in attendance included That three-point lead fell his foster children, James within the surveys four-point Richard Dixon of Albany, N.Y., margin of error and marked a Roy Dixon of Washington, D. C., further slippage for Ford, who Vvonne D. Williams and her had been leadmg Carter 47 to three daughters of Landover,

Choir Honors Travis Dixon

AYDEN Travis Dixon, who

42 per cent in an earlier Detroit News poll.

The latest poll, conducted by Market Opinion Research and consisting of interviews with 700 persons, was conducted just before the final televised debate between the two men.

One thing both sides agree on is the race's key issue unemployment. Michigan still had 8.9 per cent of its workers jobless in the last figures before the election. That was 1.1 per cent above the national average.

Still, the figures were a dramatic improvement over 1975 when unemployment averaged 15.5 per cent statewide and often was 50 per cent hi^er than the national statistics.

It's the main issue, no doubt about it, McLaughlin says. But as long as it keeps coming down, it shouldnt hurt us. I havent seen it being counterproductive so far.

You cant have unemployment as high as weve had for as long without having workers feeling threatened," counters Darrell Tennis, a staff representative for the state AFL-CIO.

Md. Several nieces and nephews of Grifton rendered several musical selections.

The president Mrs. Myrtle Bizzell was mistress of ceremonies and Gratz Norcott served as toastmaster.

Gym Contests

A needle-in-a-haystack contest and a pumpkin decorating contest have been planned for Friday at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. The events are being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

In the pumpkin decoration contest, youth are asked to bring their own decorated pumpkins and four winning pumpkins will be selected, scariest, smallest, largest and the most original.

Prizes will be awarded in each of the events and the public is invited to attend.

For further information call the Recreation Department.

over nine mUlion residents are foreign bom or have at least one parent who was bom outside the United States. Michigan also has nearly one million blacks and 120,000 Spanish speaking residents.

Without any registration by political party, crossover voting can be a factor in state elections.

Some Democrats in Ford's home town of Grand Rapids admitted voting for him during this years May GOP primary. "Many Democrats feared Reagan and crossed to vote for Ford, says Robert Kleiner, the 5th District Democratic chairman.

Kleiner predicts no such crossovers for Ford in November, declaring the President will not carry the City of Grand Rapids and will lose Michigan to Carter.

That's absurd, retorts Robert Eleveld, Kleiner's GOP counterpart. After all, this guy has worked for this district for 25 years (as a congress-

susperwed on payment Of costs, and the last time hes

$135 per month for use and benefit of ever going tO run for election, I

rSm'^i^rei'^Route 2, Greenville, dont think the people are going Svenye"rs^til."''''"'^ Uleir back On him,

Wiliene England O'Neal, 240 Churchill Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, dismissal by prosecutor.

Edward Freeman AAcCullen,

Grifton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with . 10 per cent blood alcohol, pay $100 and costs.

Roosevelt Stephenson, Route 2,

Chocowinity, assault with a deadly weapon, two years iail suspended on payment of costs, medical bills and probation for three years.

Dennis Bunch, Farmville, assult on a female, one year jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for five years.

Wichael Denard Taylor, 217B Scott Dorm, larceny, pled guilty to respass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ralph Leon Roberts, Route 4,

Washington, driving under the influence, pied guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Bobby Jene Smith, Route 3, Ayden, possession of alcoholic beverages for sale, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Lander Junior Maye, Route 1,

Winterville, possession of alcoholic beverages for sale, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Steven Earl Purvis. 1623 South Pitt St., breaking, entering and larceny from auto, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on probation for three years.

Robert Williams, 415 West Village Dr., assault with a deadly weapon, pled guilty to affray, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

have been true once, but it was before I was bom. Historically. Michigan offers little solace to either party. In 13 presidential elections stretching back to 1924, Michigan has gone for the GOP nominee seven times and the Democratic choice six.

Part of the reason for that volatility may be Michigans ethnic and racial mixture. Nineteen per cent of the just

Superior Court Cases

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases at the October ,18 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Charles Franklin Bell, Route 4, Tarboro, driving under the influer^ce. pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

William Brooks Mills, Bethel, incest, dismissal by prosecutor; indecent liberties, 24 months jail ended on payment of costs, and

Middle East's Lamb Differs

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Lamb is the basic meat for much of the world, and thereby hangs a tail, sometimes weighing as much as 30 pounds.

The breed of sheep raised in the Middle East has a more delicate flavor and is not marbleized with fat as American breeds are, say caterers for the national airline of Iran. The fat of Middle Eastern sheep is stored in their tails, the caterers said.

AUDREYS LITTLE GUM DROP - A baby koala named Gum Drop peers out from the of his mother at the San Diego Zoos hospital section where Audrey and her infant are being kept in seclusion for awhile. He peers out oc

casionally, and once, briefly, rode on her back as more mature Koala youngsters usually do. Audrey and five other koalas arrived from Australia in July. (AP Wirephoto)

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PROTECTING WOLFMAN - Kathy Jaeger, a public health sanitarian, administers swine flu vaccine to Wolfman, who realty is a member of the Jacksonville (Fla.) Jaycees participating

in a House of Monsters project for Halloween time at a neighborhood shopping center where an immunization crew was conducting a clinic. (APWirephoto)

Chances Are Zero, But Allan Howe Campaigns

By BILL BEECHAM Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The polls show him far behind. His party isnt supporting him, and most of its leaders rate his chances zero. But still Rep. Allan T. Howe doggedly campaigns on and insists he may stili win re-election to his congressional seat.

Howe, a Democrat and a 49-year-old father of five, was convicted in two courts last summer of trying to buy favors from two police decoy prostitutes. He resisted party pressure to drop out of the race.

The people are sticking with me, he says. Tm very hopeful and surely it's possible for me to win.

Hardly any Democratic politician shares this view, and many feel Howes presence on the ticket is huring other Democratic contenders.

The latest poll show Howe

trailing Republican Dan Marriott by 50 to 27 per cent. Veteran Sen. Frank E. Moss trails Republican newcomer Orrin Hatch in a bid for a fourth term, and Democrat Scott Matheson, a railroad lawyer supported by retiring Gov, Calvin L. Rampton, holds a narrow and shaky lead over Republican Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney in the governors race.

In the early part of the ^campaign, the Democrats had a very hard time really getting off the ground because every place they went somebody wanted to talk about Mr. Howe's problems rather than the issues of the campaign, Rampton says.

Howe maintains hes encountered few difficulties.

The campaign is just rolling along, he says. Ive been getting excellent response from the people. Were walking in the neighborhoods several

Students Work In N.C. Agencies

Eighteen students from the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services are participating in field education placements in 17 eastern N.C. social work and-or correctional agencies.

Placements include mental health institutions, hospitals, alcoholism programs, police departments and juvenile court settings.

A degree program requirement, field placement involves four days each week in actual work in human service settings, with one day on campus during which students attend seminars relevant to their field experiences and consult with faculty members.

Through the use of weekly assignments, academic preparation is integrated with the reality demands on each student to perform in the field setting.

Upon completion of the field experience and academic requirements for the Bachelor of Science Professionals (BSP) degree, students are prepared for beginning professional practitioner level positions in human service agencies.

W. T. Gartman of the ECU School of Allied Health and

Social Professions faculty is coordinator of field education.

Names of students; their hometowns and agency placements include:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Richard Pierce, correctional services major. Juvenile Court, Second District, Washington; and Teresa Salmon, correctional services major. Juvenile Court, Third District, Greenville;

Greenville John Banks, correctional services major, office of Malcoim Howard, attorney-at-law; and Gene McAbee, correctional services major, Greenvilie Police Department, Juvenile Division.

Gospel Soloist Singing Sunday

Jack Andrews, gospel soloist, formerly with the Liberty Baptist Coliege Chorale, will be singing Sunday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Temple Free Will Baptist Church iocated at Eleventh and Forbes Streets in Greenville.

Andrews new album While The Ages Roll: will be available at all the services. The public is invited.

VSA/ivSi RATf

OF THE UNION

NEW STAMP - Thla new 7.7 coil poaiage stamp deaigned to meet a new bulk mall rate wUl be issued Nov. 20 in New York during the National PoaUge Stamp Show of the American

sump Dealers Aisociatlon. (AP Wlrephoto)

hours every day ringing doorbells and shaking hands.

He said his staff reports that campaign contributions fell oft last summer, but that money coming in since his conviction is in the form of $10, $20 and $50 donations.

Howe has put his family to work on the campaign, which contends with the party-endorsed, write-in candidacy of Daryl McCarty, who trails Howe in the polls.

Howes wife, Marlene, accompanies him wherever he goes. Sons and daughters deliver handbills, answer telephones and perform other duties.

The freshman congressman says theres been little feedback about his conviction from the people, although his family reported several weeks ago that a pipe bomb blew apart their mailbox, and a caller yelled obscenities to him over the telephone during a radio talk show.

Most people are very understanding, Howe said. Theres a feeling of outrage by some about the way the matter was handled by the press. They feel theyve had enough and lets get on with it.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO. 76CVS770 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK &, TRUSTCOMPANY '

Plaintiff

CHARLES G. RAYNOR, DBA AUTO & TIRE WORLD OF GREENVILLE Defendant To Charles G. Raynor, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Suit upon a promissory note, and sale of collateral under a security agreement.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of November, 1976, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will

A' .......

ly of Octob MATT0X&REID,P,A.

Attorney for Plaintiff Gary B. Davis Post Office Box 686 Greenville,

- North Carolina Telephone (919 ) 758 34X October 14, 21,28, 1976

apply to the Court for the relief ught.

This the 12th day of October, 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Lina W. Sapp, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be

Riead in bar of recovery. AM persons idebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 24th day of September, 1976,

S. 0. Worthington Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 S. 0. Worthington Attorney Box 691, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 7, 14, 2) and 28,1976

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Carol S. Osfing, to James 0, Buchanan, Trustee, dated the lOth day of June, 1975, and recorded in Book P43, Page 576, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebfedrvess thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12;(X) noon, on the 2nd day of November. 1976. the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly deKrIbed as follows; Being all of Lot 21, Block "V" of Shamrock Terrace, Section II, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, inc., dated January 31, 1975 and recorded in Map Book 23, pages 108 and 108 A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made and said map is incorporated herein by reference Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending con firmation of the sale. Dated this 6th day of October. 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, Oct. 21. 28, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment . 25

For Sale................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals .............. ... 55

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

atice Space tor Rent ... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale...........15

Trucks for Sale.......... 16

Dogs Si Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . . . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale . 60The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.f -Thursday, October 28,197625

Autqi For Sale

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

LEMANS SPORT '70. One owner Air, full power, bucket seats, radial tires. Super clean 752 5161 or 752 4114.

MERCEDES 220D, 1972. White, 4 door. 4 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning. Call 756 3231 Dealer #X35,

MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756 3231. Deafer #3035.

MG MIDGET '70. As iS-SSOO. 752 4660after5:Mp,m.

MUSTANG li 1975 Mach I Hat chback. M2 V 8, automatic tran-smisston, power steering and brakes, 16.000 actual miles. Yellow with black trim and Interior. Extra clean, one owner. S3600 or $500 down and assume payments. 752 5404 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1976. Good condition. Still under warranty. 758-0283 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG '65. 6 cylinder, stick. Excellent condition throughout. 752 5950.

MUSTANG '73 Grande, Loaded, 351 V-8. Excellent mechanical condition. 746-4626.

NOVA. 1968. 3 Speed, standard. Fair condition. Call 758 5967 after 5p.m.

PACER OL 1975. Air, M-FM Stereo/radio. Excellent condition. Call 758 4777,

PACER DL 1976. Air and power steering, AM-FM and styled wheels. 752-4813.

PINTO 73 RUNABOUT. Air, vinyl roof, radials. AM-FM stereo, 4 speed, deluxe trim, 46,000 miles. $1550. Also '68, 4 door Lincoln. Fully equipped, radials. $975. By owner. Will consider trade. 752-7855,

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Air conditioning. Call 756-3820 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica. 4 Speed, radial t^res. Excellent condition. $2100. 756

TOYOTA '75. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl top. Price negotiable. 753 3215.

TRANS AM '75. Silver gray with black interior. $4500.746-6079.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

THE WORTHINGTON FAMILY

wishes to thank everyone for the food, money, cards and floral designs during the illness and death of their mother, Vlolena Forbes Worthington.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 7581131

BEL AIR 1965 Chevrolet. 283, very good condition. 72,000 actual miles. 756 0852 after 6 p.m.

BUiCK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753 5466.

BUICK '76 Landau Limited Coupe. White with burgundy interior, loaded. $7500 firm. Call 758 2300 days, 750 1742 nights.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

CAPR ICE '73 Classic. 4 door hardtop, all power accessories, AM-FM stereo/tape. Real cream puff. Pleasure Route AAotors, 756-2520.

CHEVELLE '66 Station Wagon. Good transportation. $150 . 752 18o8 or 746 6127 after 5. Thought it was sold but it isn't.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22.000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756 7771 after6p.m. ___

CHEVROLET 71 and Plymouth '71. Both have air and power steering. Call 752 6238 or Reverend J.D. Jayroe,

CHEVROLET '73 Caprice. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM FM, radials. Excellent condition Best offer. 756 5 268

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo. 2 door hardtop, AM FM radio, 60,000 miles $2700. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547,

CORDOBA 75. Low mileage, fully equipped. CB radio included. 758

CORVETTE '74. Red, fully loaded with extras. 752 0074 or 752 797.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone7j2-2572 N. Greene St.

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport. 29,000 ac tual miles, extra clean Call 752 2657 after 7 p.m.

EL CAMINO SS 1974. 1 owner, fully equipped, low mileage 756 7045.

FALCON '64. Excellent engine, transmission needs work. Good for parts. $100 or best offer. Apartment B 19. Glendale Court

FALCON '64. 6 cylinder, automatic. $200. 752 2805,

FORD '64 GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. a(r. 757 6668 day or 758 0035 after 6.

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air. radials. Excellent condition. 758 78S3 after 4 p.m week days.

GRAND PRIX 74. Gray, 44,000 miles, 400 V0, Excellent condition. Fuily equipped Call 746 6041 after 4 p.m. Ask tor David, Hazel or Greg.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Sliver with landau top, ail extras. In warranty Call Mr. Paul, 75 2 0834 , 752 2 339 after 6

TR6 '75. French blue, black interior, 2 tops. Air, Michelins: AM FM. Call Mr. Hooks, 756 6744, 8 til 5.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Excellent condition. $2100 or best offer. 746 4721.

VEGA '74. Excellent condition. $1300. 752-3252.

VEGA '73. Good condition, 39,000 actual miles. One family car. Good economy. $1250. 756-5256.

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at 2910 East Tenth Street. Call 756 7157.

VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Rabbit. Air conditioning, like new. Reduced to $2695. Call Holt Olds/Datsun, 756 3115.

VW '74 Thing. Good gas mileage, excellent condition. 753-5290.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED BIKES. Lady's Free Spirit Touring bike, $75. Man's racing slyle, $45. 756 M41.

HUFFY ADULT three-wheeler, 3 speed with 23 inch wide package carrier. New except for testing, $185. 746-4175,1 p.m. til 10 p.m.

Boals For Sale

'76 O'DAY 22' sailboat. Ready to go. 752-7494.

'74 CRUISE CRAFT 19' V-Hull, 150 HP Mercury. 752 1860 after 6 p.m.

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. $3100. Call 756-2150.

19' GRADY Wl ITE boat, motor and trailer. Equipment included. $3500 firm. 752 4925 affer6p.m.

15' CHRYSLEItBOAT, 70 HP motor. Compass, depfi finder, bow rail, extra gas tank. Cox trailer, heavy duty wench. 756 0071.

Campers For Sale

'76 MOTOR HOME, 22. 753 5896 after 6 p.m.

CRIS? MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessorius in stock 946-0311 or 946 3416.

Cycles For Sale

'75 YAMAHA MX lOO. Showroom condition. $500 firm. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condition. $175. 756 4931.

Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.

'76 BLAZER. Fully equipped. $6800. 756 4624 betvxeen 6 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.

NEED EQUIPMENT for the hunting season? The Classified ads are a marketplace for hunting clothes and supplies.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 7526166 today to place yours.

'73 GT RANCHERO. 74 motor, automatic, power steering, air. Asking $2800.756 5080 anytime.

'74 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. 746 4908 after 6p.m.

59 DODGE PANEL TRUCK. 752 5932.

'76 CHEVROLET Silverado. 14,000 miles. $4900. 756 3655.

76 DODGE MAXI VAN. 756 1656 after 7 p.m. or 746 4183 days.

1970 FORD SPORTS Custom $1295, 758-4595 afterSp.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC POODLES for sale. 9 weeks old. Call 752 5717.

AKC REGISTERED WHITE Ger man Shepherd puppies. 1 638 6381 afterdp.m.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ^^jjes. Males, $125; females, $100.

TWO AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies. $75each. 756 3724.

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup

pies. $75each. 752 5932.

FREE KITTENS. Must give away. 752-2195

AKC REGISTERED NORWEGIAN

Elkhounds, Cocker Spaniels and Weimeraner puppies for sale, AM healthy with shots. East Carolina Kennels, Pantego, N.C . 935 6 322.

ENGLISH SETTERS. Females, 6 months old. Hunting stock. Papers to register. Bargain at $65. 6.B. Drum,

AKC TOY POODLES, Collie pups, one Chihuahua pup, one fice squirrel dog, one beagle. Reasonable. 747 5591 atter4p m., Kmston.

ONE MALE AKC Roistered Golden Retriever puppy. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 after 5:30 p m.

FREE TO GOOD home, 5 female Labrador pups Solid black, 6 weeks old. 752 44^.

MUST MOVE at once. Need room for Christmas litters. Inree litters AKC Registered German Shepherd PUp pies with shots A real selection. 751 5071, 752 7681.

FRIENDLY OUTSIDE DOG free to a good home. 746 6707,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or clerk typist Good benefits. Equal Op

Fii

Institution, vine.

portunity Employer. Apply financial P O. Box 1807. Green

LISA COMPANY is developing this area with Jewelry Demonstrators and Managers No Investment. General comrmssion and bonus. Call toll free (60011258.

Help Wanted

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply In person between 12 and 3, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

position of cook. Experience required. Only dependable persons willing to work regularly need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

PAINTERS. Drake Paint & Wallpaper. 756 3778.

DR I VER NEEDED for state agency. Driving-involves a four-county area. Must be able to handle straight driving transmission. If interested, call Mr. Fullwood, 756-5851.

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now Is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for you!

JOB OPENING

in retail sporting goods department. Full time employment. Have sports background & selling experience.

Send complele resume with a recent photo to.

Sporting Goods

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED.

Minimum wage. Fridays, 8 30 til 3. Transportation required. References required. 756-3768 after 5 p.m.

CLUB MANAGER FOR Treasure Cove, New Bern, N.C. Sales volume 1976, $90,000 . 250 active members. Club manager will be responsible for administration of the following facilities: dining room and lounge, marina, stables, campground, 2 pools and several tennis courts. Salary range $15,000 to $18,000, based upon experience and salary history! Send resume to Treasure Cove, P.O. Box 1714, New Bern, N.C. 28560, Attention C.M. Morris.

PART-TIME

BOOKKEEPER

NEEDED.

Good working conditions, must type and be able to post accounts on bookkeeping machine. Hours approximately 3 to 4 hours per day6 days a week.

Send complete resume with a recent photo to;

Part Time Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT.

If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752 5188.

FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50-65, Own tran sportation. 752-5035 for appointment.

Offset ress Operator

Able to operate offset press and assume assistant manager duties. Apply in person to:

Curry Copy Center Of Greenville

412 Evans Street Mail Phone 752-1233

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

EXPERIENCED IN SHEET metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279-6647 collect.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, November 2 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors. 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. Route 6, Goldsboro. N.C Phone 734-4234.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE SATURDAY. October 30, 9 til 3. 401 Church Street (Meadowbrook). Furniture, china, riding lawn mower, motorcycle, clothing, miscellaneous.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. Lots of goodies, It, 5t, 25t, etc. 9 til 12 noon. 825 Drexel Lane, Shamrock Terrace, Winterville.

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, Oc tober^ from 10 til 3. 302 Westhaven Road. Clothes, toys, housewares, etc.

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your Items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call756-M33or756 7742

YARD SALE. 2501 East Third Street, AAoving, must selllawn mower, golf clubs, many new items, bicycles, etc. Saturday, (5ctober 30,10 til 2.

GROUP YARD SALE in Eastwood. 207 Kent Drive. Saturday, October 30, 9 til 2. Room size rugs, lamps, bicycles, table, fish tank, kmck knacks, clothes (all sizes), and a lot more

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Fool Comfort Try Fool-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 F. THIRDSTREET I FF BLDG 752 87/8

Livestock

FOR SALE. QUARTERHORSE Pleasure mare. Gentle for riding. 758 I 063after 6 p.m

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

8as Miscellaneous For Sale

LARGE LOADS OF sar^d, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lois cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson

KINDLING WOOD for sale, SI for large box. All Purpose Cabinet Shop, 627 Clark Street.

73 MILLER GUN Oil heater for mobile home. Asking $200 752 2504 afterSp.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD. Specification onsize. H.T.Caton, 752 6730,

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastat Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WHY STORE THINGS YOU NEVER USE? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad!

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SOFA. FORMAL, TRADITIONAL. Excellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 459 4310 afferD.m,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock, J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, nioht, 756 23*;i

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zildgen cymbals, hard shell cases. Best offer. 756 0191.

USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good .c^dition. See at 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 756-4800or 758 1961.

MICROWAVE OVENS. 7 new Litton microwave ovens. Full warranty, full service Dealer invoice prices Call 752 1236 after 6.

CLEAN RUGS tike new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. enlal Tool Company. Now open.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth. 758 2300

BRAND NEW 19' Philco Side by side refrigerator/freezer. Call 756 3250.

BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 two color, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMic, Box 89, Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for spec iat quotations.

-GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priceo $139,95 up Hendrix Barnhill.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

CARPORT FOR SALE. Cheap. Must sell. See Joe Parkerson, 300 South Eastern Street.

CB BASE SET. Carrier Centerion. Astro plane antenna, 100' coax, 69 channels. Plymouth, 793 5879 or 793 9959

UPRIGHT PIANO. Good tone, needs refinishing. $300.756 4974.

NEW 76 MORSE model sewing machine, $120 16 inch Executive IBM typewriter (excellent condition), $350. Like new Hoover vacuum cleaner, $35 756 7118

NEED 'furniture? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 DickinsoQ Avenue. .

REDECORATING. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom set including Triple dresser wirn mirror, cnesx ot drasvers, nightstand. Also 2 brss lamps, 2 porcelain tamps. pair,.of curtains and bedspread. All very good condition. 758 4196,

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai loads Henry Worthington, 746 3 461

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvo 756 1212

GRAND PIANO. Mason 8. Rich 6</3 foot professional grand piano. Completely refinished and rebuilt. New strings. Louis XIV styling Perfect condition. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085

LOWRY organ. Excellent con dition. $475. Call 756 3041,

SEARS UPRIGHT FREEZER. 15.8 cubic feet, holds 553 pounds of food. Frigidaire washer with big tub. Both in good condition. Also antique dry sink.Call756-591Bafter5.

good used trampoline. 7 X 14'

long. Call 746 3174

LOWRY ORGAN. Venus with Genie and tape. Like new condition. Sold new for $2795 Two years old. Only $1480. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085,

J3 CUB PLANE. $4800 or best offer. M.S. Leary, Route 1, Box 161, Bayboro, N.C,

SOLID WOOD king size bedroom suite. Includes chest of drawers with mirror, chest on chest, headboard and footboard and one nightstand. Also dinette set with 6 chairs; one brown upholstered chair. Call 756 5750 after 6 p.m.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top 40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

ONE KENMORE SEWING machine in cabinet, $90; one matching set of ginger jar lamps, $17,50. 756 4996.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

19 SMALL REFRIGERATORS.

Table top size. Some work, some i wont. Take all for $95.752-4470.

3-PIECE CORNER bedroom suite. Includes 2 twin beds, mattresses, spreads and corner table. Like new. $125. 758 4809.

1965 FORD FAIRLANE, 8 foot black padded bar with 3 bar stools (wooden), lady's 3 speed bike, two used refrigerators. Cali 756 7289.

MIXED WOOD, $30. All oak, $35. 752 7323,

PROFESSIONAL TYPE shortwave radio. National NC 109. Range .55 to 40 MC. Newcost over $450 in struction manual included. Sacrifice for $90. 752-4470.

INMKItmON rmp/tneJ br hirge inrkiHg Cfimpnities had iim/tM avrnigr ntmutgi

""$18,300..-

01 tfumed h- he tl.S Orpt l.abor. Bun-uunilu. .'.ualisiiei. bullrlm *IM7S.

NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT?

AIR CONDITIONER. GE, 8,000 BTU. $100.752-4470.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed repro ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C

Consider l^rofessional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Tt ning School offering a PAR Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working, Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Wedcend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Txne Resident Training.

Hi iti' Iruiiiif trailer

ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Hoky Distributing Co. has immediate openings for full or part time employment (Homemakers iiKluded), in Pitt, Greene, and Lenoir Counties. If you need extra money for Christmas or to supplement your income, don't let this tremendous opportunity pass you by,

LISTED BELOW ARE SEVERAL REASONS WHY OUR PEOPLE ARE SUCCESSFUL:

The rteed arrd demand for our product apply to most homeowners, and business enterprises of all types.

Endorsed and used by many leading companies in the nation. (Delta Airlines, Holiday Inn, Howard Johnson's, etc.)

100% consumer satisfaction guaranteed.

No pressurework at your own paceno travel ingout of town

Excellent Management Opportunity With Exclusive Territory.

ApplY in perton, 11 DOam rof.OOom on Thursday, OcloDer n If/ I (XI Octobr. H7 Holiday inn. GrMnviiie. N C Ask lor Royc* Skioiwr

fl Frioay,

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CAN WEBUILD ONE FOR YOU

MIKEKACHMER BOB POWELL

BOBBY BARNHILL FREDSAUVE

HOLI OLDS-DAISUN

01 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD

Weekend Seafood Special^

Fresh Fillet of

FLOUNDER

L 89*^

No Charge For Dressing.

Pan Ready. OjfStBrS QQ

(stflndard) Pint I illv

CROAKERS

49'

E. Gum Road

752-5775

26The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October28,1976WANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

35 Miscellaneous For Sale*

50% OFF on 30 groups of sofas chairs. Fisher's Furniture & pliance, across fronrt Bilbro Wholesale._

COPPERTONE 30 INCH gas Stove, $55. Also Single bed frame, $15, 756 5412.

LISTEN TO LIFE. Dr, Nonan Vincent Peele delivers his famous life affirming sermons through tape cassettes. For more information, call 752 7494._

7 PIECE TH0MA5VILLE pecan dining room suite. Table, 6 chairs and lazy susan. Excellent condition. $229. 756 1908._

TWO OIL SPACE heaters, $50 each, Aisoelectrlc stove, $25 752 1156.

72 INCH SOFA bed (upholstered), recliner and 44 x 70 cherry dropleaf table. 756 4513.

PROFESSIONAL

SALE ON CUSTOM drapes and remnants, odds and ends. Call 756 6694. Eioise Gibbs. 115 Fairtane Road.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs-caM Flemings. Associates, 756 6234,

One NORGE PORTABLE washer, 5 pound load limit. Also brown electric stove, A 1 condition. 756-2633.

FRIGIOAIRE STOVE. $85 or make an offer. 746 4626

USED CHESTS OF drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery Ken's Fur niture, 752 5683.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ON HIGHWAY II. female dog. Black with white markings. Pleasecall752 2895.

FOUND LAST THURSDAY at Elm Street Park. A young gray and yellow tabby cat with spots. Expecting kittens soon. 746 3834 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND Three bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

3 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. I'/s

baths, air, washer. Couple only. No pets. mile from ECU. 752 532B.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED with air conditioner and washer. 758 3276 days,^2 5991j}ights.

NEeFlAWN 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!

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60~Rit2-craft Deluxe. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. Located in Highland Park. 752-3619._

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Available November 1. Also 1 bedroom for $85. No pets. 758 3644.

47 AAobile Homes For Sale

76, 24 X 60 mobile home. Fully car peted. $1500 and assume loan. 746 3194.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 5 years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con dition. Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 459-4310 after 6 p.m.

'72 LAFAYETTE mobile home 12 x 54. $3600. 752-2736 or 752-6509,

MOVE RIGHT IN. 1975, 3 bedroom home on private lot. Good road frontage. Pay equity and assume low monthly payments. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

72 DOLPHIN 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Delivery and financing available. 758-1660 or 756-2663.

24 X SI mobile home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and 2 baths. Deepwell and septic tank, Comes with 28 acres of land C/4 cleared), 2 acre pond and 1500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746 4293 before 6 p.m., 752-7853 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Your Carpet 8. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

leOdOickinson Ave.

Phone 757 3533

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP

AUTO

SALVAGE

1972 PInfo, automafic.

1972 Toyota 4 speed with air.

1970 Firebird, automatic.

1971 Plymouth Fury, 4 door Sedan, automatic with air.

We have 2 good farm trucks. All niceAll cheap.

Oteier LietnmfMA;

SPECIAL! SAIE! SPECIAL!

fccv *5

Potilcm

noMM-NT Willi

and carrying cataii.H>i,ni R.F. AACLAWHON

&SONS

I4MN OrMAtSt

The mid-engine makes it unique. But the price noiakes it exceptional.

The ly-rbi iai X i/g. $5082.70

F HAT

S lot til car Not a ItM of money

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

3VS WOOOEO ACRES between Greenville end Pactolus. Owner will finance with Va down. Call Hahn & Darden Realty at 752-3313.

Farms For Sale

SAAALL FARM. About 12 acres with 4500 pounds tobacco, near Grimeslarwl. Farm home can be included. Call Hahn 8< Darden Realty, 752-3313 Nights and weekends. Carl Darden at 758 1983 or Neal Hahn, 756-4424.

Houses For Sale

DAD. BE A WINNER. Put your family in this spacious home. No city taxes is just one of its many benefits. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

THREE BEDROOM CON DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. Very low cash assumption. Call Betty Bland, Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

BELVEDERE, BY OWNER. Brick ranch. 1250 square feet. Many extras Under $40,000. 756 4844.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27.000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner. 758 5604.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, l'/3 baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, utility room, fully carpeted plus many, many extras. $35,100 or $7600 down and assume 8% loan. 200 Nichols Drive, 758 5733 by ap pointmentonly.

By Owner

Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced in back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras include dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. $45,000.00. Call

752-4770

after 6 for appointment.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15.000 Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, central air, trees. 22B0 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3X5 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE tO in sulate your home tor the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you need!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or Office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. '/a a. ? lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756 6548 before 6. 756 3916 after 6.

THE EVANS COMPANY Is on the move! Are you? Let one of our movers show you one of our new homes. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814. nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

PICTUREBOOK BEAUTY is this lovely new brick. 3 bedroom. 1'^ bath home. Featuring bay window in living room and extras galore in the kitchen for mom. Call The Evans Company, 752 2014; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

BEGINNER'S SPECIAL: Three bedroom home. Fully carpeted and drapes. Wooded lot with garao^e and workshop. Only $23,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 746 4262. 756 6652. 756 7222. 752-3647,

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT can be yours when you buy this new brick home. Call for more information. The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5256.

SLIP INTO SOMETHING com fortable like an 8% loan assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home having the privacy of a cui de sac. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, screened back porch and a double garage. Plenty of space. $46,000. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

WHAT A BARGAIN! Spacious 3 bedroom brick home with 2 ceramic baths, large family room with old brick fireplace and bookshelves, living room and dining room, large well-Tandscaped lot with backyard fenced in. Located in Eastwood Subdivision. $45,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758 0816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Marker for sewing industry, Shirt experience heipful, good pay and working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply

Prepshlrt

Manufacturing Co.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

An equal opportunity employer

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Country home, bedrooms. 2 baths,' living room kitchen dining area, den with fireplace, storage room. Drapes and carpet. 2V3 acre lot. 1200 square foot garage in back. 4.9 miles from city nmits. Call 758 3243after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. 2262 square feet heated area. Double garage, split-level, 4 bedrooms. 3 tile baths, utility room, porch. '/2 acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50s. No realtors. 756-5280 weekends or after 4.

BY OWNER. 2 story country home one mile from Wlnterville. Situated on an acre lot with trees 2200 square feet with 800 square foot utility shed. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces ^pointment only. No realtors. 756

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad! Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the job done.

GARDEN LOVERSONLY!

Pore happily over seed catalogs by a roaring tire in the cozy den-lhen be prepared to enjoy very minute of spring warmth and cool summer breezes in the lovely screened in Florida Room. 4 bedrooms. S34.000

HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, INC.

7J2 1965

VOTE YES. Your vote for this one means 1600 square feet of enjoyable living space, 2 full baths, and closets galore. Fireplace ready for these cold winter nights. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans. 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ-

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 754 3228

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

_general conlraclors

AlterationsAdditions

p. 0. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

RPS. 756-S36I Bus. 751-4284

Study to be a

SPIRITUAL PRACTITIONER

Help yourself and others to find prosperity, success, health, happiness, fulfillment: Members and trainees are needed. No race distinction. Your inquire will hasten our first meeting.

Succeed with us

"THE PROSPERITY CHURCH!" that is Coming to Greenville, N.C.

SCIENCE OF LIFE CHURCH

Write Soon 127 Wjlliam Street Whitehall, N.Y. 12887

Don't Forget Our Big Closeout Sale On Our 1976 Models

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

'Your Little Profit Dealer'

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Country living just outside Greenville. Two story, four bedrooms, three baths, formal dining, large family room with fireplace, all convenience kitchen, breakfast room with pantry, living room, all carpet, central air and electric heat, central intercom, double garage with large country lot. This beautiful home with no city taxes is 5 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call Hahn & Darden Realty at 752 3313. Nights and weekends, Carl Dardenaf 750 1983 or Neal Hahn at 756-4424.

LITTLE RED BARN. This red brick home is located in Bell Arthur, about 6 miles outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and many extras for you. $23,500. Move in for approximately $300 If you quality. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888, 758-0816, 7527073.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

HOUSE ON TWO beautifully shaded waterfront lots. 40 miles east of Greenville. $23,000. 322-5747,

Lots For Sale

2 LARGE NICE LOTS, Hij frontage. Near Ayden and Green ville. 756 0333, 746-3677.

NEW LOT LISTING. West Of Greenville, 5 miles on Bell Arthur water system. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313. Nights and weekends, Carl Darden at 758 1983 or Neal Hahn at 756 4424.

60 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER ON PAMLICO. Located 7 miles from Chocowinlty. Call Mr, Daniels, 752 7145 or 752-7553.

RENTALS

WEST END SHOPPING Center. Space available. l?00 to 2400 square feet. Favorable lease. (704) 366 1713.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

752 6116

DON'T RAKE LEAVES 5NAPPERIZE THEM.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $25.00 a load.

Fireplace WoodOak $40.00 a load.

DEMANDS ARE HEAVY PLACE ORDERNOWI

Prices may increase Nov. 1st.

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1973 Olds 98

4 door. Dark blue, fully eouipped, one ovmer.

*3690

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 door. Gold on gold. 4,000 miles, loaded.

*6290

1974 MG Midget

Convertible. White, black top, one owner, extra clean, 2890

1972 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Gold on gold. Fully equipped, one owner, extra clean.

*2390

1972 Lincoln Mark IV

Brown metallic, black vinyl top, fully equipped, extra clean.

1972 Thunderbird

Light blue, dark blue vinyl top. fully equipped.

*4790

*2690

1972 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Yellow With brown vinyl roof, fully equipped, one owner. $ 2 9 Q

1971 Plymouth Duster

2 door, cylinder, automatic, power steering, air. I 49 Q

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL

1964 Reco Travel Trailer

Fully wltcontained.Sleepsa. *490

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 7S6-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Cut Out A Piece Of The Pie To Suit Your Budget Closeout On All 1976 GMC Trucks

Clip and bring in the piece of the pie that best suits your needs and buy the vehicle for dealer cost plus 10 per cent plus tax and tags.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Texas Topper Country

DICKINSON AVE. 756-4267

U Apartments For Rent stratTord arms apart

MENTS. 1900 Ctiarles Blvd., Building 19. A blend o# charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accept* subject tb availability. Call J.D. Re Estate. 75 4800.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off |j Country Club Drive adjacent to - Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7S6-6Q69

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room fur nished apartment. Suitable for business person or married couple '0 children. Call nights, 756-

No pet: 1620.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 402 Lewis Street. Call 752-6137._

ROOMMATE WANTED. Attic apartment. Private entrance. Carpeted, furnished. Near ECU. $57.50 a month. 758 1439.

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758 4012

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share apartment. 7M 2163.

! UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carpeting, dishwasher, etc. 756 2817.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557 too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

DUPLEX APARTMENT available November t. Completely furnished With air conditioner. 758 3276 days, 752 5991 nights.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check every where else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2','3 baths. 2 miles from Greenville on US 264 West. Heat and air conditioning. Call 756-2400 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, central air, double carport. S225 month. SlOO security deposit and 1 year lease required. Also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, garage. S290 month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

Brick, Block .& Concrete Service

Underpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

WANTED TO BUY!

Large farms or farms in Pift Coonfy with allotments.

Owner financing preferred.

No Realtors Please.

756-5097 offer 6 p.m.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 28,197fr-27

Houses For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location, $150 $250 per month.524-4146,9 a.m. 4p.m.

113 OAKDALE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, stove, garage and storage. $225 per-month. 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 6.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR RETAIL space, Near corner of Charles Street and 264 Bypass. 1120 square feet. $4^25 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parKing, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll B Associates, 752-1020.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 752.7807.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or' I truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756 1800 office, 752-2498 home (after 6).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Wanted To Rent

REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment in or aroundGreenville. Call 752 9966.

^~S P 0 N S I B L E MaTrTeD COUPLE desires house in town or country. 2 years resloence. 758-4126 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PENNY

PINEHER.

ISELlim SMALL PKKUP

7-11. Strclch or H-TI, .Standarrl

I I I I

I I I I I I I I

I HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I ....I

LIX HUSTLER ^FI STRETCH

America's #1 selling small pickup.6-fl. Standard bed,and 7-ft. Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. Low cost mainlenance.

1.4 lb. load capacity

Power-assi.sl drum brakes

White sidewall tires

Contoured bench seats

2000CC overhead cam engine

31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City. KPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.

Dat^un

aves

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE J|

The Real Estate Corner

REAirOIT

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Vour Property With Us 322 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012anytime

REALtOir

BiliThomai

Sales Associate

Trust your investment only to a professional. For all your housing needs-Call me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752 2472

BUILDERS

SPECIAL

We have one house left and we are ready to wheel and deal. If you have been looking for a new home you owe If to yourself to call me personally and lets talk. This home Is located in Belvedere Subdivision, it has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice family room with fireplace, large wooded deck on rear. Call

Tommie Little & Associates, Inc.

752-8181

Hardee Acres

Priced For The Young And The Young At Heart

*30,750

CHECK THESE FEATURES

New

Three Bedrooms, Vh Baths

Formal Living Room

Dining Area

Ample Cabinet Space And Closets

Paneled Garage

Central Air

Heat Pump

Fully Carpeted

C^se Your Colors IMimder Will Pay Closing Costs

Conventional, VA, FHA Financing Available

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOd

756-5395

REL0.

Oarrtll HIgnIt* AnnO'Connof Bull Rlttar Brokar Brokar Brokar

744-4447 734 4it4 73J 5447

ritalma Wltltahurtl Jack Oullut Ludia Smllb Raallor Raaltor Brokar

754470 754 J39J 752 330

Anna Stott Duffu Raaltor 754 3444

Kn Smith Broker 753 3250

NEW LISTING

Building consisting of approximately 2600 sq. ft. of heated area, two baths, office, and carpeted. Presently being used for church. Priced at $48,000 which includes house trailer and three acres of land. Located three miles east of Farmville on Hwy. #264.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis or Oorlls Mills 752-3647

NEW LISTING

DREXELBROOK

*54,400-300 Elm Street. Spacious brick ranch with central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, two utility rooms and a handsome lamlly room with built-in desk and bookshelves. This home Is In ex cellent condition In addition to being In a perfect location tor everything.

REALTY

756-5868

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

FINAL SELLOUT WEEKEND

THIS IS THE LAST WEEKEND TO SAVE ON THE 1976 MODELS STILL IN STOCK

Only 25 New 1976 Toyotas Left To Sell

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehlr-|es are excluded.

Extra Special Savings On Mercedes-Benz

Oniy 5 Left In Stock

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

Shop Greenville's Largest Used Car Inventory

You Just Might Save Money!

1972 MERCEDES

230-D. 4 door. 4 speed, AA4/FM radio, air, white. Slock no. 2871

^ * '5698

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT BIwe, 5 speed, air, AM/FM Stereo, radial tires. Stock no 3314. * ^4998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3409-A. White, automatic, AM FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, vinyl top.

1973CHEVROLET

Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stock no, 3070-A.

2598

1972 FORD

Mustang. White, 3 speed, V-t, radio, chrome wheels.

1971 FORD

2298

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo.

4798

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no 3075 C.

. 3998

1974 CHEVROLET

/Monte Carlo Landau. Slock no. 2984 A. Brown, automatic, air, power steerino, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo Burgundy with red velour interior, Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. radio. Stock no P X50 A. * ^3893

1973 PONTIAC

Grand PrIx SJ. Air, automatic, power steerino and brakes AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. 5 3^90

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bed, yellow. Stock no. 3132

* * 3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup Aufometlc, radio, heater. Slock no. 2II8 A

. *2998

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De VIHe Sliver with black vinyl lop. air. powar window* and seat*, loaded Stock no 3033

2198

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brake*, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no 3206 A.

2098

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radio, neater 1998

1974 FORD

Pinto. 7 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no 3013 A.

1798

1972 CHEVROLET

impala Custom. 7 door. Red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio, black vinyl

1698

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 7 door Brown with white stnpe. AM/FM radio, with tape, sport rims Stock no 270* A NAOA Value S219fl Our Price

1698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Waaon. Stock no J042 A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater ^1698

1972 CHEVROLET

4va Red, automatic, 6 cylin der. radio, chrome wheels. Stock no 56 PA $ ---

1972 FORD ,

LTD. 2 door. Green. Ar, powerJ steering and brakes, power* windows. Vinyl top Stock no I

260t-C

1498

1973 FORD

Pinto Blue, automatic, radto.I stock no 3IS9 A ^ 1 3 9 8|

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster Automatic, air condition.I

radio, neater clean Sock no I

2254 X *13981

1971 FORD

Maverick Graboer Green. 3 | speed, radio, vinyl top Stock no J330 A J,

1298

1970BUICK

Skylark 4 boor sedan,I automatic, air. power steering. | silver Stock no 30X

'1 198

1598

1998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. } door Radio, naater, a speed, blue Stock no. 3146 A.

1898

1972 FORD

Gran Torino 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3212 A

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 2708 A, Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

1598

1972 MG MIDGET

Stock #543-PB, blue, convertible, radio,heater j ^ 598

1972 TOYOTA

Corina, 2 door. Green, Automatic. ^1598

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon Automatic, air condition, full power aM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy Stock no 3895 A *^1598

1 8 9 8 1972 DATSUN 510

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Stock no. D 2825 A, yellow,

4 Speed, hatchback, radio, neater

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green 4 door, automatic, air. posver steering and brakes, radio Stock no 3237

* 1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark 2 door hardtop Automatic, power stcerlr>g, air, vinyl top Green Stock no. 3121

3098

1798

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no.

3270 A. '2998

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 7 door Brown. 4 speed Stock no R 3389 | y

2598

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevetie Automatic, radio, heater, power steerino, brilliant, yellow with black lop Stock no

**1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air, green Stock iw P 3099

2 door Radio, heater. 4 speed, vinyl top, chrome dish wheels, blue Stock no P 3096

1598

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster 340 3 door. Automatic, radio, power steering, blue Stock no 26*4 A

1598

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio Stock no

1598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door Automatic, radio. neat<, local car Yellow Stock no. 2799

1970 MERCURY

Monteoo MX/Waoon Stock no I J32* A wnite, luogaoo rack, air.l automatic. 109 81

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power! steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. [ Stock no. 115-C. ^1098

1971 OLDS

Vista Cruiser 3 seat, automatic, air. power steering, betge Stock I

no H 3126 ^ 9 9 8 I

1969 JEEP

Commando. Stock no. 3414 A. wheel drive, locking hubs, yellow.

998

1972 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon 2 door Radio, | neater, automatic, red Stock no P 3115 NADA Value Sl4^ Our j

898

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans Stock no R 79sa

6981

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Stock no 2713 B

5981

1498

1973 FORD

Pmto run about radio, hearer

1968 FORD

Fatriane Stock no 770*8

.1798

3 dr 4 speed.

* 1498

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door Automatic, blue. AM/FM. air, stock no 3060 A

598l

1973 BUICK

LeSabre 3 door AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes.

Slock no. 2217 B ^ '2598

SPECIAL

1975 HONDA 550 FOUR Lntiolaxtrai

1498

1970 DODGE

Coronet. Automatic, power | steering, stock no 3261 A.

3981

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Cbt OffiCB 756-3228 OPEN TILL9 PM Used Car OHice 756-3231

SAVE '200,00

1975 SUZUKI "500"

Htgn riw bar* *>u bar crtv< or I imtiM Bivr JMt like new

998

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

13 mg; 'tar;' 0.8 mg, nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr:76