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

Weather

Fair tonight with lows In 30s to low 40s. Some cloudiness Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-A Near DetMte PageO-Ohituarles Page it-Retumable Containers

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Economic Indicators Dip For 2nd Month

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government index designed to predict future economic growth declined for the second month in a row in September, the Commerce Department said today, bringing more bad preeleclinn news for the Ford administration The decline in the index ui leading economic indicators was seventh-tenths of a per cent in September, the same as in August. It indicates that the economic slowdown may continue.

Fighting In Beirut Again Shakes Hope

Look To A Festive ECU Homecoming

HOMECOMING TIME - East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play host to Western Carolina Saturday in the annual Homecoming game in Fickloi Stadium. Coach Pat Dye, along with players Randy Parrish (right) and Jake Dove are ready to

go, while cheerleaders Dawn WtUiamson and Kenneth Lanier will lead the cheers. A standing room only crowd is expected for the 1:30 p.m. game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ford Aides Say He's Very Close To Winning

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

President Fords key aides say he is "very close to capturing the White House for the next four years as he prepares for his last campaign weekend on the road before Tuesday's balloting.

As Ford stressed his foreign policy experience Thursday night. Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter was assailing the Republican administration as being incapable of stopping Inflation or fighting unemployment.

Ford was heading today for Milwaukee, St. Louis and Houston. Carter was to campaign in Philadelphia, St. Louis and Toledo, Ohio.

As for the vice presidential candidates. Republican Sen. Bob Dole was on the road today. and Democratic Sen. Wal-

ter Mndale took the day off.

In New York on Thursday night. Carter asserted that Fords administration was a captive of special interest groups, and he said Fords efforts to portray himself as the champion of the middle class are a cruel hoax.

In a position paper issued from New York, Carter said the Republicans failed to stop inflation because they believed that unemployment was the cure, because they were afraid to stand up to powerful special interests, because they have sought to play business and labor and agriculture and consumers against each other, rather than seeking cooperation, understanding and restraint.

Carter said his administration would aim economic aid programs at areas of high

REFLECTOR

noiiim

752-1336

HoOiae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Daily Re/lector, 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.

LONESOME I am a widow age 70.1 lost my husband this yearhe was one of the best. His death has left me very very loiKsome. I would like to receive mall from anyone. Mrs. C.B.

Volunteer Greenville has promised to put you in touch with a correspondent. We also suggest that you check out the senior citizens activities in Williamston or whatever community is nearest you.

May we also use this as a plug for Volunteer Greenvilles pen pal program? We often refer requests from lonely peoplesome in prison or rest homes, some in their own homes like you who want someone wth whom to correspond^ Pen pal prospects are always needed by Volunteer Greenville.

FCC INVESTIGATOR Hotline understands that there is an FCC Inspector or investigator serving this area. i ' we have not found any way to contact him. Wt d ike him to call us. at 752^166, if he wUl. We wui not disclose his identity if this is what he wishes.

unemployment, would more intensively enforce antitrust laws and would launch an active White House effort to hold down inflationary price increases in basic industries.

White House chief of staff Richard Cheney said Thursday that Ford is "very close to victory and is overtaking Carter largely because of his smooth-running campaign and his television blitz.

Ford apparently has confidence in his ability to win California and will not return there. But Cheney said that as a result of Republican polls. Ford will spend part of this final pre-election weekend in New York, although he had earlier been considered too far behind Carter there to merit another visit.

Ford aides appear pleased with the Jerry and Joe Shows, paid television programs that allow Ford to field questions he wants to answer in a talk-show format. In those 30-minute programs, beamed into key states. Ford is lobbed questions by sportscaster Joe Gara-glola.

Cheney said that foreign policy is becoming an increasingly important issue and that's what ForJ concentrated on in the program with Garagiola in Cleveland on Thursday night.

Ive had the experience of dealing with the serious problems in the area of foreign policy, Ford said on the show, I dont think theres any substitute for that kind of experience....

He stressed his meetings with Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev, saying, That experience is sitting across the table from General Secretary Brezhnev and saying, I dont agree with you. We arent going to make that kind of a deal. Or sitting across from a group of allies and saying, We cant do it this way, we cant do it that way.

Gas Leak Idles Elizabeth City ShoppingCenter

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C,

(AP) A leak in a propane gas tank forced the closing today of Southgate Mall and Southgate Plaza Shopping Center, the citys largest shopping area outside downtown.

Police ordered the area closed after the leak was discovered late Thursday, when the tanks were being refilled. No injuries were reported, and a few homes surrounding the area were not evacuated, police said.

The order affected 33 businesses in the mall and about a dozen in the shopping center, authorities said.

Police said it was determined that the gas could only be removed through the leak, and firemen began burning the gas as it escaped. Police said the process was expected to take about 12 hours, meaning the stores might be opened late this afternoon.

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Heavy fighting broke out in Beirut during the night for the first time in the nine-day-old cease-fire. The civil wars 57th truce was also threatened by fighting south of the capital and by the return of more Palestinians to southeast Lebanon.

Leftist Moslem and right-wing Christian forces in Beirut traded grenades and machine-gun fire at close range all night. Hospital and militia sources reported that more than 45 persons were killed and 65 wounded, a toll comparable to the nightly totals before the cease-fire began Oct. 21.

Each side said it repulsed repeated tank and armored-car assaults along the front line dividing the city into Moslem and Christian sectors.

about the strength of the economic recovery, since other recent statistics on economic growth and unemployment have also been disappointing.

However, one Commerce Department analyst said it wasnt Economists say they are not whether

certain that the index points to yjg (jecline reflected the slow-an economic decline until it has economic growth that

gone down for three months in |,gg already occurred, or wheth-a ro*- er it pointed to a further slow-

But the latest report seems months ahead,

certain to raise new questions The Commerce Department revised iq>ward the decline in the August index which originally was reported to have dropped 1.5 per cent. However, the decline of seven-tenths of a per cent for the month still is considered substantial.

The August decline was the first in 18 months since the nation began to pull out of the deep recession of 1974-75.

The index stood at 107.9 in September, compared with the 1967 base index figure of 100.

The major factor contributing to the September decline was a drop in new orders for consumer goods and materials.

Also contributing to the decline were the average work week, down to 39.6 hours from 39.9 hours the month before; the manufacturing job layoff rate, up to 1.5 per cent from 1.3 per cent in August; vendor performance, change in liquid assets; changes of sensitive prices, and the money balance.

Partially offsetting these declines were gains in business formation, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, building permits and stock

A spokesman for the small Arab League peacekeeping force said the outbreak was a serious setback that we are trying hard to contain before it undermines the whole Arab-sponsored peace plan to end the Lebanese conflict.

Frightened civilians are fleeing the area. Press reports said at least 300 truckloads of families left the border regions for Sidon, the Moslem port 40 miles north of the frontier, and for Beirut, 25 miles north of Sidon.

prices. Building permits showed the strongest gain.

Top administration economic spokesmen, already under pressure because of the recent unfavorable statistics on unemployment and economic growth, acknowledged in advance that the indicators index probably would be down again.

But they continued to maintain that the slowdown in the economy was about over and that the economic recovery remains basically sound.

The indicators index, compiled by the Commerce. Department from other statistics, is designed to foreshadow future trends in the economy.

Commerce Department economists say the figures arent conclusive unless they show a similar result of three consecutive months. But one analyst said the September report was certain to raise new questions about the strength of the recovery.

In another unfavorable economic report, the Commerce Department reported niursday that the nation had a trade deficit of 5757.7 million in September, bringing the total deficit for the year to 53.4 billion. The United States had a 1975 surplus of about 511 billion.

A Commerce Department analyst said the chief reason for the big deficits this year is that U.S. trading partners have not recovered sufficiently to create a major demand for U.S. goods.

Woman Held In

Death

A Pitt County man, James Earl Carman died last night as a result of burns he received yesterday morning in a fire near Farmville.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Mrs. Elmer Horne Carman is being held in the Pitt County jaU, charged with murder and arson.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said that Farmville firemen responded to the 8:36 a.m. alarm and found the house at Rt. 1, Farmville in flames when they arrived.

Joyner said Carman was asleep in the house at the time and was burned over a large part of his body.

Mrs. Carman was arrested shortly afternoon yesterday and chargied murder and arson. She is being held without bond.

A hearing has been scheduled in Pitt County District Court for November 1.

No other Injuries were reported and members of the Bel Arthur fire department assisted.

Galileo Experiment Is Tried And Refuted By ECU Physicist Group

Fire Chief Fined $25 For Reckless Driving

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith pled guilty to reckless driving charges in District Court this morning after a witness for the State testified that he did not seem to be under the Influence of alcohol.

Smith was charged with driving under the influence and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a collision on a rural road West of Wlntervllle on July 30.

WUlie Ivey Baker of Route 1, Wlntervllle, driver of the second vehicle Involved In the 10:30 p.m. collision, told the court that the weather was bad on the night

of the accident, the roads wet and that it was foggy.

He said he was stopped at a stop sign, looked In his rearview mirror and saw a car approaching from the rear, heard tires squealing, and was struck from the rear by the Smith vehicle.

Baker said following the collision, he and his wife got out of their vehicle and that Smith got out of his car, came over asked If any of us was hurt. . . put his hand on my wifes shoulder. He said he was hurt... had a skinned leg.

The witness continued by saying he smelled alcohol but couldnt tell where it was comtng from, adding later that Smith

talked all right, and appeared to be nervous but otherwise, Smith "seemed normal.

Defense attorney Louis Gaylord then tendered a plea of guilty to reckless driving, which the court accq)ted.

Judge J, W. H. Roberts ordered Smith to Pay a 525 fine and cost of court.

Smith, who has served 35 years as a Greenville fireman was suspended as chief following the Incident.

City Manager Jim Caldwell could not be reached for comment on the stunension this morning.

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Youve heard the story about Galileo, the 16th century Italian physicist and astonomer who climbed to the top of Pisas leaning tower, braced his body against the masonry rail and simultaneously released two objects into the air.

As the books tell it, the lighter of the two objects hit the ground at almost the same instant that the heavier object smacked into the earth.

It proved, Galileo proclaimed, that weight has no influence on the velocity of falling bodies.

But.

Not so! says a group of physicists at East Carolina University. Drs. Carl Adler, George Bissinger and Byron Coulter contend that If Galileo had actually conducted his Pisa experiment which they doubt-the heavier ball would have outdistanced the lighter object by several feet. And they have scientific evidence to support their claim.

They also have Information about how a TV network faked a 20th century reenactment of the Galileo experiment and tell how a military bomb squad nearly cancelled a similar experiment at ECU.

Using a specially-constructed release gate, a 12 pound shotput, and a rubber ball of the same size but weighing less than a pound, two of the scientists, Adler and Coulter, restaged the experiment by climbing to the roof of one of ECU's tallest dormitories. They attached the release gate to the edge of the precipice and loaded the balls Into the wooden slots.

At the base of the dorm, George Bissinger prepared his 16mm movie camera to take a slow motion film of the descensin.

The slngnal was given to release the balls and they fell simultaneously from the launching mechanism. But within a split second the heavier ball Increased Its momentum. When the shotput hit the ground it was a full 25 feet ahead of the

lighter ball.

The physicists repeated the experiment again and again and each time the results were the same.

Galileo said they would hit within two flngerbreadths of each other and they certainly didn't, says Dr. Adler, who teaches a history of physical ideas course at ECU.

The dormitory is about 125 feet high. If we were to drop these objects off the Tower of Pisa which is about 180 feet, they would have been about 50 feet apart, he said.

But Adler admits that Galileo was not wrong. If the balls had been dropped in a vacuum they would have hit at the same time.

What we are trying to disprove is a statement in most all freshman physics books that Galileo dropped two balls of greatly different

weights off the tc^ of the Tower of Pisa and that they hit at virtually the same time.

The movies show clearly that they didnt hit anywhere near the same time, he said.

The film of the experiment has been shown at the national meeting of the American Physical Society and to the N.C. Academy of Science. It was recently accepted by the American Association of Physics Teachers to be added to their repository of what they consider significant films.

After the film was viewed by members of the APS Adler talked with a television network film man who had been to Pisa to help produce a childrens film about the Galileo experiment.

"The television crew discovered that one of the Continued on pages

MHOTPUT WINS BALL RACE ... Dr. Byroo Coulter and Dr. Carl Adler, Eait Caroltna University physiciits, reuct Galileos Tower of Pisa experiment by uaing a shotput, a rubber ball and a specially constructed release gate that esiabM them to drop the objects, simulUniousl>. from the top of an ECU dormitory. The white colored ball on the ligit la the riwtput. (ECU Physics Department Photo.)

Hunt And Flaherty Almost Had Impromptu Debate

Pauling

Cancer

Says Vitamin C Gives Patients A Longer Life

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Terminal cancer patients live about four times longer after receiving large doses of vitamin C, says Nobel laureate Dr Linus Pauling. Other researchers say his findings look promising enough to warrant further study,

A study conducted in Scotland by Pauling and Dr. Ewan Cameron says the mean survival time of too dying cancer patients was more than 210 days after they were declared untreatable by conventional methods.

This compared with a mean survival time of 50 days for 1,-000 terminal patients who were used as study controls because they did not get the vitamin.

said the report in the October issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Pauling, awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1954 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962, has been at odds with much of the medical community for advocating large vitamin C doses to prevent and treat common colds. There still is no overwhelming consensus on that issue.

Dr. Paul Chretien of the National Cancer Institute said Thursday there are serious questions about the methods used to conduct the cancer study. But the results still are encouraging enough to indicate vitamin C may be useful in conjunction with other therapies in treating cancer, he said.

This study should prompt a repeat study of an identical nature that is controlled by a statistician, said Chretien, chief

Group Plans A Write-In

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP) A group of Schenectady area residents has launched a campaign to enter the name of former CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr as a write-in candidate for the congressional seat held by Samuel S. Stratton.

Stratton led the recent unsuccessful fight to have Schorr cited for contempt for leaking a secret House rqport to the Village Voice, the newspaper which published it.

Stratton, who faces only token opposition for re-election next week, has dismissed the write-in campaign as just a gag. Nobody in this district is going to seriously vote for Mr. Schorr.

Schorr, however, isn't even eligible to represent New Yorkers, since he is not a resident of the state.

Contacted at his home in Washington, D.C., Schorr said he was flattered by the groups action but that he had no interest in running for office.

of tumor immunology in NCI's surgical branch.

"There would be no question about the results if it had been done by random patient selection as a double-blind test in

Pupils Work For Stadium

Eighth grade students from Farmville Middle School at nearby Farmville, spent a cool, crisp but sunny Saturday last weekend washing cars to raise funds to help enlarge East Carolina University's Ficklen Stadium.

Their efforts netted $100 which has been contributed toward the $2.5 million goal of the stadium fund drive. At the same time, they issued a challenge, according to Gino M. Abessinio, assistant principal.

We hope the stadium drive goal is realized quickly, Abessinio wrote to Dr. Ray Minges, Pitt fund drive chairman, He added, We challenge all other schools in eastern North Carolina to meet our total.

In accepting the $100, Minges said, "Your spirit and donation illustrates the cooperative enthusiasm that is necessary if we, as a team, can hope to reach our Pitt County goal of one million dollars.,

which neither doctors nor

patients knew what medication was being given, he said.

In the study, conducted at Vale of Leven District General Hospital in Loch Lomondside, the researchers knew all

patients getting vitamin C. The 1,000 control cases were drawn from the hospitals records over the last 10 years and not selected at random.

Statisticians say these methods leave room for unintentional bias in selecting patients and interpreting results.

In the study, patients were listed as "terminal on the date anticancer treatment, such as surgery, drugs and radiation, was abandoned, or when they were hospitalized for terminal care.

The 100 patients, who suffered with a variety of cancers, received 10 grams of vitamin C per day intravenously for 10 days and the same amount orally thereafter.

The researchers concluded that there is strong evidence that the treatment increased survival time by a factor of about 3 for most patients in the experiment.

They added, It is our opinion that a similar effect would be found for untreatable cancer patients in other countries, The researchers said 16 per cent of the vitamin C patients survived for more than a year, and those treated generally felt better.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) North Carolinas gubernatorial candidates nearly had an impromptu television debate Thursday night but Jim Hunt, the Democrat, insisted that he and David Flaherty appear separately.

Hunt came here thinking the candidates would each tape half of the 30-minute program. 'When he arrived, however, he learned that he was only minutes ahead of Flaherty.

The program, to be broadcast Sunday at 10:30 p.m., was taped by WSPA TV. Though the station is in South Carolina, about half of its audience is in the western part of North Carolina.

Hunt said later that he had assumed he and Flaherty were to appear at different times. The letter inviting him to the show described it as having a Face the Nation format, he said.

Flaherty, however, said he understood from the letter and telephone conversations his staff had with the station that the program would be a debate format. He complained that Hunts refusal deprived the voters of a chance to see them together.

Hunt, when asked on the program why he refused to appear with Flaherty, said that he had thought the candidates were to appear separately. He also noted that an hourlong debate between them had been televised statewide and that he and Flaherty have appeared on the same platform on several other occasions.

Throughout the campaign, Flaherty has sought joint appearances and televised debates.

Fall

Clearance

Frame House Gallery

Limited Edition Collector Prints.

40% Off

Sale

Thursday thru Saturday Only.

The Wood rack Gallery

II6RAILROAD5TREET WINTERVILLE.N.C. PHONE 754 6898

Showen Slolionory Occluded

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain U forecast today from the eastern Gulf to southwestern Pennsylvania. Cooler weather is due in the East

Figuro thow low

ttmporoluro for oreo.

A,n

Oola from

NATIONAL WATHR SERVICE. NOAA, U S. Otpt of Commorc#^

and Southwest, and mild temperatures elsewhere. (AP Wlr^hoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The current cold snap is expected to slip out to sea, leaving behind record low temperatures across inland North Carolina.

A 23 degree reading at Asheville airport this morning set an all time low for October at that spot, breaking the old record set in 1965 by one degree. A low of 31 at midnight equaled the low for the date at Charlotte, and a 33 reading was a record at Wilmington.

Other records included lowest mximums of 49 at Charlotte, 48 at Greensboro and 49 at Raleigh-Durham, breaking marks set as far back as 1936.

The cold high pressure is to begin drifting out of the state today, led by some warmer westerly winds.

Today will be sunny with temperatures moderating some

what during the afternoon. Some clouds will appear in the western portion of the state later today and tonight.

Some rain is expected to spread into the western and southern counties Saturday as a low pressure area is beginning to form over the western Gulf of Mexico. That should head northeast toward North Carolina, arriving during the weekend and leaving rain by Sunday,

Yesterday daytime highs averaged in the upper 40s to low 50s across the state. The highest report was 54 at Jacksonville, while the coldest high was 44 at West Jefferson.

Temperatures fell to freezing or below away from the coast by midnight, dipping into the 20s during the early morning except near the coast.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Oct. 30 (EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low 2:45 8:46 3:13 9:30

Moon: First Quarter

Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

5hIIPI.,Hrkriu. Buforl (plvtrs I.) ANantlc e*ch Bogus mist Ntw Rivr lnl*t Cpe Lookout Hfttttrt Inlot Ocracokc Inlot

HlOH LOW

4-70Min +iiOMin, 3Mln, .4Mln,

64 Min. 94Mln HMIn, -MMIn lOIAAIn. -lOOMIn.

J2Mln. 9awin. 90 Min. dSMin, 94 Min. 9iMln

N-t<l00n M-Midnignt

LARGE CENTER

SAG PAULO, BrazU (UPI) -Sao Paulo's Anhembi Park is one of the worlds largest exhibition centers.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Weve Come This Far By Faith

ALL Of Greenville Has Waited For The Completionof Our NEW Building

We will be holding the very

FIRST SERVICE THIS SUNDAY

^EOPLE'S

ti^APTIST Oct. 31, 1976

With the exception of the one televised debate and a few joint appearances, Hunt has sidestepped Flahertys efforts, As is common for a frontrunner, Hunt has taken the stand that events such as debates stand to benefit his opponent most. Why should I give him free publicity? Hunt said earlier in the campaign.

The television show capped a day of campaigning for Hunt that began before dawn.

Flaherty, on the other hand, has stopped active campaigning, appearing only in cases where the commitments had been made long in advance. A decision was reached Monday night to drop ihe usual rush around the state and to spend the campaign's last effort on a halfhour television special.

Flaherty, who said he began his day about 4 a.m., taped the show Thursday. He refused to reveal details, but said, Its different from anything thats ever been done. It will be aired Saturday night.

One factor in Flahertys decision to curtail campaign activities was an illness that cropped up last weekend, An intestinal ailment that is still present and undiagnosed put the candidate in the hospital Sunday. It will be treated after the election, he said.

Hunt spent his day in the

weslern Piedmont, beginning with a breakfast in Monroe then a number of appearances in Charlotte.

At the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Hunt Indicated that if elected, he would be interested in seeking a second term if it becomes possible. He said he would ask the 1977 legislature to let the people vote on whether to change the state constitution so that the governor would have the veto power and a chance to serve two terms."

"The veto power is my top priority, he said, adding that he would still vigorously support the second term provision even if it forbade the incumbenthim-from enjoying benefit of the change,

Its for the people, not the

governor, he said. A governor needs those tools to help carry out the mandate of his election, he said in an interview.

Hunt later appeared in two lOth congressional district rallies. At the first one near Shelby, he began by saying Im glad to be here in Cleveland County, only to find out he was in Burke County and no one had told him the site of the rally was just across the county line. Laughter exploded from the more than 200 Democrats on hand.

Hunt then went to Gastonia for a rally attended by about 400 Democrats. He urged those on hand to support the full Democratic ticket and gave heavy emphasis to boosting Jimmy Carter.

I How's The Weather? I

R.F. (BOB) THOMPSON

Announces The Opening Of His

Mail Order Office

Of Men's Fine Shoes Including Styles By Freeman, Walk-Over, Foof-so-Port, And Allen Edmonds.

SAMPLE SHOES DISPLAYED!

Bob Thompson Mens Shoes

lllE.3RD. ST., LEE BUILDING PHONE 752 8778

FIRED Hardun Tazieff, one of the worlds leading authorities on volcanos, has been fired from his post in Paris, Thursday, as head of a study institute after a dispute over the French Caribbean volcano La Soufriere that was supposed to explode last summer but never did. (AP Wirephoto)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Sunday, becoming fair by Tuesday. Morning lows in 50s Sunday, and a little bit cooler Tuesday morning.

'ands^^Png

1776 Style

American Boxwood

Now Available At 1776 Prices

inch

Our Regular $18.00 Now

*9.88

inch

Our Regular $24.00 Now

*12.88

inch

Our Regular $29.50 Now

*15.88

inch

Our Regular $37,50 Now

*18.88

PIONEER SPECIAL

ILEX Compacta

(The Inexpeiulve Boxwood)

One Gallon Size, Just... 24Plants

Up To Beautiful

1.24

At Just...

PINE BARK

GARDEN

MUMS

All Sizes And Colors

Urge 3 Cu. Ft

Now

2S LB. BRITE BLOOM

POTTING SOIL

*1.99

fiomm

^ Smt TREES

Fresh!.,. PLANT NOW!

LAST CALL ALL TREES

Price

'3.50

Hundreds Still Priced At Just

Localed P i mllM South ol T V.SlaticmonEvAmSt Eitttntion rttphOri 7M 7679

Hours MoAday Saturday S 30 Sunday I 00 P M S X P M

Pilot Club Pays Honor To Sue Howell

A resolution of appreciation was given in honor of Greenville Pilot Clubs only active charter member, Sue C. Howell, at the clubs October meeting.

Mrs. Howell was honored for her 19 years in the Greenville Pilot Club, her enthusiasm and inspiration to others, service to the community, and her lifes example of the true meaning of PUot.

Along with a copy of the resolution, a gilt of $100 in honor of Mrs. Howell will be sent to Pilot International as a donation to the Pilot International Foundation, a special project for the handicapped.

The covered-dish dinner meeting, honoring Founders Day, was co-hosted by members of the Rose High Anchor Club and the Greenville Pilots. Foreign students at East Carolina University were invited guests.

Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Howell, who recounted memorable occasions in the history of the Greenville Pilot Clubits beginnings, growth and intentions.

Anchor vice president Lois Phelps told of the recent trip to Valley Forge, Pa., where five Rose High Anchors attended a leadership conference earlier in October. The Greenville Pilot Club helped with the expenses of the trip.

During the business meeting that followed, division reports were given by Mavis Butts and Shirley Moore, Special reports were heard from the Community Service Projects Committee, the Fund-Raising Committee, and the delegates to the Fall Council.

Announcements included information on the Christmas Tour of Homes being sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United

BPW Week

Observed

Recently

National Business and Professional Womans Week has just been observed locally.

Breakfasts, luncheons or dinners were held daily for members and guests.

On Sunday a tea was held lor members and guests at the home of Henry and Estella Dunbar, Farmville. Guests were greeted by the National Business Womens Week committee consisting of Naomi Edwards, chairman, Collen P. Cargile, co-chairman, Arlene Mallison, Kemp Baldwin, and Gladys Stokes.

Ruth Scott presided at the punch bowl. The table was appointed in white linen and lace with silver and crystal. The centerpiece was arrangement of yellow and white mums and greenery carrying out the club colors. Flowering plants, fern and Ivy further enhance the setting for the afternoon.

Betty LaRoux was the accompanist at the piano for several musical selections.

Methodist Church, the Pitt County Mental Health Associations coffee hour featuring nationally known Betty Hamilton as guest speaker, and the Oct. 27 deadline for absentee ballots for the Nov. 2 election.

Pilots were asked to submit applications for a local representative in the Handicapped Professional Woman of the Year sponsored by Pilot Clubs from all over the United States and Canada.

Reminders were also given for the Operation Santa Claus" gifts to be brought to the November meeting. A list of suggested gifts was presented each Pilot present

Plans for a bake sale to be held at Overtons Supermarket Saturday, Nov. 20, were presented.

Births

Daub

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrold Daub, 117 Charlie Lane, a daughter, Michelle LeeAnn, on Oct. 11,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hadder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Chancey Hadder, 2808 Jackson Dr., a son, Eric Lee, on Oct. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roger Eastman, 306-B Church St., a daughter, Sherelda Elizabeth, on Oct. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blaney Parker, 204 Fox Haven Dr., a daughter, Stacy Blane, on Oct. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Short Look For Holidays

STRIPED POCKETBOOKS-From the 1977 spring-summer ready-to-wear collection of Dorothee Bis shown in Paris were these holiday clothes with the short look, with hip emphasis and striped pocketbooks. (AP Wlrephoto)

Cooking Is Fun

Octigan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Octigan, Rt. 1, Washington, a daughter, Christina Lynn, on Oct. 12,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Overton, 204 Cheryl Circle, a son, John Chadwick, on Oct. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Mack WUson, 1028 W. Wright Rd., a daughter, Sharon Christine, oh Oct. 12,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eugene Hardee, Lot 8 Whitehurst Trailer Court, a son, Harvey Eugene Jr., on Oct. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen 't Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer Allen, Rt. 3, Washington, twins, a son. Brad Thomas, and a daughter, Brandi Marie, on Oct. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Happy

Birthday

KELLY!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

After we had traced Russian Tea back to a 1925 cookbook that includes recipes from various parts of the United States, another researcher told us that in recent years this delicious beverage has been particularly favored in the South. This may be because, according to a 1951 Southern cookbook, Russian Tea was then served often for state and social parties at the North Carolina Executive Mansion in Raleigh.

The Executive Mansion recipe includes tea, spice and citrus juice. Present-day cooks who are in a waste not, want not mood may be interested in the following directions for grating the peel 1 usually discarded) from oranges and lemons, drying it at home in a regular or microwave oven and using it in the tea Instead of citrus juice. One caution: commercially dried orange and lemon peel is not sutiable for use in this particular recipe.

RUSSIAN TEA

3 tea bags 15 whole cloves

3 whole cinnamon sticks

2 table^>oons home-dried grated orange peel, see directions below

1 teaspoon homedried grated lemon peel, see directions below

3 cups boiling water

Into a large teapot, turn the tea bags, cloves, cinnamon, grated orange and lemon peel. Add water; stir; steep 5 minutes. Sarve in 6 to 8-ounce glasses; use a tea strainer and put a silver teaspoon in each glass to absorb the heat as you pour the tea. Pass sugar. Makes 4 servings.

DRIED GRATED ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL

Wash and dry 5 oranges; grate enough peel from them to make 6 tablespoons. Wash and dry 6 lemons; grate enough peel from them to make 6 ta-

- -M

rDo/i-At

Daughters Joy Is Rated As Zero

By Abigail Van Buren

H 197t bi Ctncw TWwia.N. T. Mwi VM. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I recently attended the wedding of a dear friend. It was the second marriaw for both of them.

The bridegroom's married daughter attended the wedding dressed completely in black. She wore no jewelry whatsoever and all during the ceremony, she wept so uncontrollably she had to be comforted by relative.

What would you make of such dress and behavior?

WEDDING OR FUNERAL?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 29,19763 almost any kind of establishment from Howard Johnsons to the Waldorf.

You simply draw a reasonable facsimile of your restaurant check on the tablecloth or placemat. If you know what you owe, fill it in. If you don't, write in what you were served, sign your name, print your name and address and note how long you waited.

If the management has the guts to send you a bill instead of an apology, you can then pay it.

W.T.RABE

IP.S. The cavalry officer running the Ft. Riley Club requested that I pay $2 for the ublecloth, which I did. I then insisted that I owned the tablecloth and asked him to cut out the check, which I framed. He finally thought it was fuimy, too, and pitmed the tablecloth with the hole in it to the wall of his pantry for his help to see.)

DEAR W.T.: That might have worked at the Ft. Rey Officers Qub back in the days when a tablecloth was S2, bnt I don't recommend that stunt today at the Waldorf or any other posh eatery.

that offer a thrill compooent. He based his conclusion on a personal study of 66 boys aged 11 who were enrolled in a federally funded National Summer

DEAR WEDDING OR: Wctc I rati occaaion, on a scale of one to 10, Id

her joy on that ive her a zero.

DEAR ABBY; I disagree with yo<4 answer to the 47-year-old woman, signed PUSHOVEIt who described her date as the kind of man shed likepto marry, even though she went to bed with him on thew first date. She regretted having yielded so easily, thinkilg that now she may not be marriage material.

You said g man may want a pushover for a date, but not a wife. Thats upholding a double standard!

I would hope that the man would appreciate her as a sensitive, affectionate woman ready to act on her own basic needs. I would hope, also, that she would have a little more pride than she seems to in her honest desire for fulfillment and closeness. If she did, she might be asking herself whether a man who did not appreciate this in her would be the kind of itum SHE wants to marry.

If I were testing for marriage material. Id score affection, honesty and openness a lot higher than game-playing and holding out.

ALSO 47

DEAR 47: What I call caution, modesty and restraint on a first date you see aa game-playing and htdding out." I prefer the former, and I think most men do, too.

DEAR ABBY: There is a simple, foolproof way to pay your restaurant check when you are consistently ignored by the management and waito- after you are long finish^ with eating and would like to leave. I first used this m^od at the Ft. Riley Officers Qub, but it works in

Some Kids Need Sports

STORRS, Conn. (AP) - Chil- ^ ^

dren who show delinquent ten- Youth Sports Program, dencies get more out of individual ^rts such as weightlifting, badqucking and bicycling than from team-oriented ones, says an athletics Instructor here.

Dr. Andrew Yiannakis, assistant professor of physical education at the University of Connecticut, says that organized athletic programs have little appeal to potential delinquents because they represent just another classroom.

The coaches and rules and regulations reflect outside authority and controlled conditions that potential delinquents hate, he added.

Instead of competitive games with rigid structures, Yiannakis recommends that children who show delinquent tendaicies be

directed to individual activities

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

blespoons. Spread the orange peel in a single layer over a large cookie sheet; spread the lemon peel in a single layer over another large cookie sheet. Dry in a preheated 200-degree oven, alternating and turning the pans as necessary, for about 1 hour. Cool. Makes about 3 tablespoons of each kind of peel. Store in small covered jars. The dried peels not needed for the Russian Tea may be added in judiciouu amounts to baked products, sauces and frostlngs.

To dry in a countertop microwave oven, grate enough orange peel to make Vi ciq>; youll need about 3 oranges. Spread in a single layer between paper towels. Microwave 3 to 4 minutes for a 600-watt oven, adjusting the time if the wattage is lower or higher. If a slight dampness remains, finish drying at room temperature. Makes about 2 tablespoons. Use the same method for drying lemon peel; youll need 4 lemons to make the Vi cup called for. Store in small covered jars.

PRICE RISE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The retail cost of diamonds rose % per cent last year, and the price of gold has jumped about 200 per cent in the past five years, says the Insurance Information Institute, which recommends periodic reappraisal for diamonds and other jewelry to be sure they are adequately insured.

Quality Film Developing

Kodaehiome

TRANSPARENCY

20 Exp. 35 mm

On The AiUII Oownfown Grtmilllt

CISSCTTS

DISCOUNT CENTER

BPW Club Meet Held Recently

The Greenville Business and Professional Womans club held its meeting recently. Mrs. Ruth Scott, president, presided.

Guests for the evening were Vickie Ford and Mary Dell Seymore. A special guest was Mrs. Tyson of Farmville, mother of Mrs. Elvira Allred.

Committee reports were given by chairmen of each department. Members spent some time on plans for the harvest bazaar to be held Nov. 13 at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The program responsibility to Ourselves was given by the National Busjjiess Womans Weekoemmltw.

Elvira Allred explained her work as register of deeds. The theme being Service To People. Irma Worthington spoke as a politician on Willingness To Serve. Margaret Register spoke onElections-Votlng.

The Civic Affairs committee were hostess for the dinner held at the Ramada Inn.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

(JT VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Values To nS.OO

WOMEN'S

SHOES

Values To >25.00

To The Bare Walls!

Yes, we're selling out to the bare wallsl Everything must go Upholstery material, ready-to-wear, used furniture and sewing notions!

50i>75%o.

Everytliing Must Gu By Munday, Nov. 1

Values

105 Trad* St., Gr**nvili* Phon* 756-661 1

VivitarsNEW28a

AUTU/THYRISTOn ELECTRONIC FLASH IS HEREI

Pice $11995

IncludM lh 2S3, 12" FC-1 ShuUtr Cord. 3 mtr R*> mol* Sinior Connoctlng Cord, find Alkilln* Batltrv Holdtr

Dependable fieeh power feeturing

A guide number of 60 (ASA 25)

An energy-saving Thyristor Circuit

A 90 tilting (lash head

An Illuminated calculator dial

Four optional power sources Automatic (lath power teeturing

Automatic flash from 3 to 43 feet

Automatic flash at all bounce angles

Automatic flash with the 283 operating "off-camera

Automatic flash within your choice of four f-stop ranges for accurate depth of field control

^ro ^ Caeteroj

SOUTH COTANCHS STRUT 6REENVIUU, N C. 27134

AAEN'S

SHOES

i FMMEI'S APPItECIATlOH DAY)

' SAUNIDAV, OCTOBER 30 7

Featuring The "Blttercreek Blut Ora Band" And Tha "Graan Orau Claggan" On Evans AAall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:N P.M. Alto "SaUys" Tha Roving Clown And Antiquo Farm Implomants And AAodarn Farm MacMnary. Coma Join In Fun And Entartainmant On Saturday, Octofaar so.

Qualify

Fit

Service

Don't Spoil The Weekend Fun

LOST IN A CLOUD OF INDIFFERENCE!

This is Hailoween weekend and we hope it wili be a time of fun for ail, but with no adverse developments.

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon has urged parents to see that their trlck-or-treatlng children are at home by nightfall on Sunday night. He urged that children trick or treat in their own neighborhoods and that they accept nothing from strangers.

It was also suggested that children wear nothing over their faces which might obstruct their vision, and that parents accompany their children on trick-or-treating rounds.

. Extensive plans have been made by the Greenville Night Club Association and by the city to avoid any repetition of the problems of last year. Some downtown streets will be blocked off to traffic Saturday night for the safety of pedestrians. Club owners are planning a music festival near Stokes Sunday.

A number of activities are planned on campus in connection with Homecoming weekend.

It should be a pleasant and untroubled weekend for everyonebut it will take the cooperation of all of us to make it so.

To Be On Time, Turn Back The Clocks

Readers should remember to turn their clocks back tomorrow night, if they want to be on time for church and other activities on Sunday.

Its that time of the year when the nation leaves Daylight Time and returns to Standard Time. For

THIS AFTERNOON

the next six months it will be light earlier in the morning and dark earlier at night.

Standard Time is back and tomorrow night is the time to turn the clocks back.

Land Map System Detailed

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Imagine being able to walk into the county office building, push the buttons on a computer and being handed a sheet of paper giving every possible detail involving a particular piece of property.

In seconds, you would have in hand a map of the tract with buildings outlined on scale; the tax record; the land use classification and zoning reference; the complete history of the property as far as records exist, including all title transfers, mortgages, etc.

Further, the printout would show a soil survey giving slopes, flood-plains, and-major types of soil important to decisions on locating building foundations or particular crops in agriculture.

Taxes, Too

Too, the evaluations for tax purposes, appraisals, a complete description of the property (size of building, type of construction, fixtures and appliances, etc.) and current tax assessment in-

THE INSIDE REPORT

formation would be shown.

That is the dream of members of the legislative Property Tax Study Commission chaired hy State Rep. Robert A. Jones. D-Rutherford.

But it admittedly is a long way in the future. So far, not even a tentative price tag can be put on such a Tomorrow File approach.

The task would involve computerizing centrlly alt current data available from several different sources on any given piece of property, building in a system for constant updating, and designing a way to standardize evaluations and description techniques statewide.

Thai the even bigger task: mapping with aerial photos all land in the state. Currently only 11 North Carolina counties have what are considered adequate maps. Fifty-five have no maps at all. The remaining 44 counties have a property mapping system of sorts.

Even in the face of such

obstacles, however, the study group thinks procedures should be nailed down now so that at some future date things wili come together properly. A proposal will be submitted in the 1977 General Assembly standardizing records and mapping techniques and providing state help to county governments wanting to move ahead with mapping and computer programming.

Many Uses

Aside from the obvious benefits of the planned system, it will have major uses in some other fields: statewide land management will eventually call for detailed land classification and use designations. The maps will be helpful in that; there is much agitation for speedier property revaluation for tax purposes than every eight years as now required. The maps would permit constant revaluation.

Fringe benefits also are many, the study groiqi has found: presently much land owned by local or state governments is lost and it

is reliably estimated that thousands of acres would be discovered through thorough mapping and record-updating: considerable unowned acres will also be found, some think.

For landowners and purchasers, the computers would provide, in seconds, complete title information without lengthy dday for a record would immediately reveal any property line discrepancies and overlaps so owners could take steps to straighten them out avoiding future disputes.

The study commission is drafting a proposed law for action in the 1977 General Assembly moving the proposal into gear, with mapping as the first step, and creation of a technical committee to write regulations and oversee the system included. Even though completion may be years away, the commission hopes to move in the direction of improved land records on a uniform basis.

Post-Watergate Politics

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

NASHVILLE - Sen. William Brock of Tennessee, who has been emerging as the principal national hope for the future of the Republican partys dominant conservative wing, is fading badly in bis race for reelection and may lose on an issue typifying post-Watergate politics: his personal income tax returns.

Nobody alleges any Illegality by Brock. Rather, his refusal to fully disclose details of his personal finances has been compounded by the revelation that he paid only $2,026 federal income tax on 151,670 of adjusted pws income for 1975. The political result Is reflected by a campaign button sweeping the state: I paid more taxes than Brock.

Simultaneously, Brock has failed to draw ideologtcal battle lines between himself and his opponent, former Democratic state chairman James Sasser, a 40-year-old Nashville lawyer making his

first try at public office. Sasser is unquestionably a liberal and surely would vote that way in the Senate but shows no ideological inclination in his campaign based on trust and credlbUlty.

Although the race is considered a tossup, there are confident smiles in the Sasser camp and worried frowns In the Brock camp - underlining the problems of conservative Republicans In 1978. Tennessee Is no less conservative now than it was in 1970 when Brock defeated liberal Sen. Albert Gore on the Vietnam war,gun control, school prayer and racial busing; today, however, the Issues are less emotional and Sasser Is more careful than Gore. Furthermore, in post-Watergate politics, how much taxes Bill Brock pays is more important than what he thinks.

Acutally, Brock has evolved Into one of the Senates most thoughtful and Innovative conservatives since arriving six years ago

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greesvllle, N.C. 17834 EtUbllihed 1B82 Publlihed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlihen Second Clasi Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Molar Route MonUily I3.M

By Mail

One Veor .Sl MooHm Three Monthi

I3S.00

ts.ie

S.N

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aiiecliled Preai Is ex cluflvely entitled to uic for publkotion nil newt dlipnv Chet credited to It or not oUicrwlte credited to thli paper end alio Uie locti newt publlthed herein. All righU of publications of special ditpitchei here are ilio reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATONAL

Advertlilng rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Clrculaliiui.

with a reputation of a neanderthal. While the hard right grumbles be is moving leftward, Brock has attempted conservative solutions-often using tax incentives-for such human problems as unemployment and catastrophic illness. He has been expected to seek the presidential nomination in 1980 with considerable conservative support.

What got Brocks Senate reelectlon in trouble in the first place was not of his own making: President Fords precipitous fall in Tennessee, mainly because of Jimmy Carter's popularity but also because of the outspoken First Ladys Impact on the Important Baptist vote. We still havent recovered from Betty Ford here, one state Rqiublican leader told us.

What happened next was Brocks own fault: his decision not to publicly disclose details of a blind Investment trust containing his considerable Inherited assets. When the numbers of his 1975 tax return leaked out, millionaire Brock released the figures showing that heavy business losses and charitable deductions resulted in a tax payment lower than what is payed by most working men. By refusing to reveal the taxes paid for earlier years, he keeps alive an issue that could have been disposed of weeks ago by full disclosure.

Democrats have had a field day. Addressing a coffee in Kingsport last Friday, Sasser evoked hearty laughter and applause by saying that a Brock billboard showing the Senator holding two fingers closely together indicates that he's saying, 1 just paid that much tax last year.'

This non-issue dominates the campaign. Sen. Howard Baker, probably the states most popular politician, came to Nashville last week to boost Brock What received the publicity, however, was Baker re^ndlng to a press conference question by saying yes, he would disclose his own tax returns In any future campaign.

Fnutrated and annoyed by the turn his campaii has taken. Brock tried to aasume the offensive last Thursday by declaring that Saaser is a McGovern liberal who has sought in recent weeks to hide his philosophy behind a negative campaign. This will be Brocks constantly reasserted theme In the campaign's final week.

But Sasser is no Albert Gore; in the eyes of prominent Democrats hers, he is less idealistic and less venturesome but also less vulnerable. Sasser not only denies any ties to George McGovern but says he opposes gun controls, forced busing, the Kennedy-Cormsn CoaOBUtioBptttt

Strength For Today

UNDERSTANDING .-SCRIPTURE People who are of a skeptical turn of mind complain a great deal about the difficulty of understanding Scripture. They say that there Is very little In religion about which one can be sure.

It is true that there are many things in the Bible that are hard to understand But as the great Englishman. William Wllberforce. said many decades ago, "Let ft also be remembered that if In Scripture some things are difficult, that which we are

most concerned to know is plain and obvioui. WhUe nobody hu seen God, we see continually in the world around us plain evidence of design. An intelligent power made the universe and now sustainalt.

The teachlnp of Jesus are difficult to put into operation but not difficult to understand. Love, fair dealing, goodness, and faith can be understood by everyone. God has not left us in the dirk. The Christian gospel Is the proclamation of His intentions for mankind.

-by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Arrived-At Conclusions

WASHINGTON-As the exciting election campaign comes to a close we must come to the following conclusions.

Had Gerry Ford chevired gum on the second debate and walked at the same time, he would have never put his foot in his mouth.

The best time for Israel to get weapons from the United States is during the last three weeks of the presidential campaign.

The best time for American farmers to get Increased supports for grain is three weeks before the election.

Vice President Rockefeller points with the wrong finger.

Jimmy Carter does tldngs in his heart that he could be arrested for if be did them in 30 of the SO states hes been

campaigning in.

President Ford cant balance his checkbook.

If Ford is elected, he will probably appoint a Polish-American to the Supreme Court.

If Carter is elected, he will pardon the editor of Playboy magazine.

Congress is re^nsible for everything that has gone wrong in the United States since Ford was sworn in as President.

It doesnt pay to play golf in Washington with a lobbyist.

The United States, according to President Ford, is respected throughout the world and anyone wtw says it isnt is tearing down the United sutes.

The United SUtes, according to Jimmy Carter, is

not respected around the world because Henry Kissinger makes secret promises he never keeps.

The League of Women Voters is on Eugene McCarthys enemy list.

When someone apologizes for a goof during a presidential campaign, its called a clarification.

If Jimmy Carter gets elected, according tc

ART

Public Forum

Letter* to the editor must consist of 300 or fewH-words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier conflrmation by our staff.

To the editor:

There are approximately 30,000 registered voters In Pitt County. In the August Primary approximately 12,000 voted. That Is 40 percent of all registered voUrs In Pitt County. In the sute approximately 38 percent of all the registered voters voted, so we In Pitt County did average better than the SUte, but is that anything to brag about?

There are ^^roximitely 77,000 people in Pitt County. Of course all are not of votiiqi age but the majority are. In the Primary Election It cost the taxpayers approximately $5 per vote cast. This coot of course goes down as the number of voters Increiie. In the Primary Election 15 percent of the population of Pitt County elected the Mffcials to run In the November General Election, to make the declikns for all the people.

Are you a registered voter? If n|$ Why? Did you vote In the August Primary? If not WHY? You took the time and effort to put your name on the voter registration list, why didnt you take the time to exorise your privilege and right to vote a secret balM?

Many people in our oountriet have lost their right to free and secret ballot becauie of thli very thing, apathy. No matter which party you belong to, you have an obligation not only to your country but to younelf to vote.

On November 3,1976 you will have the opportunity to cast your vote In what could very well be the most important election of your life time. Will you do so?

If you sUy away from the polls and do not vote on November 2, 1978, pleaie dont get up on November 3, and gripe about who was eected to lead our county, state and country for the next four years. If so, why dont you have your name removed from the voter registration list and save the tax payers money? See you at the Polls on November 2,1978.

Howard N. Wilson Gr*8nvllle,N.C.

BUCHWALD

President Ford, it will cost the taxpayers (a) $100 bUlion; (b) $200 billion, (c) 300 B-1 bombers.

- President Ford, according to Jimmy Carter, doesnt care about (a) people out ol work; (b) people in need ol health care, (c) lunches for school children.

Walter Mndale loves pizza.

Robert Dole is crazy about kosher salami.

Gerry Ford could live on soul food.

Jimmy Carter has a craving for Mexican tamales.

President Ford is for increases in oU and gas prices to provide Incentives to private industry to see that the American people dont get cold this winter.

Jimmy Carter is for nuclear energy until we find means of harnessing the sun.

Never, never tell an ethnic story to John Dean on a plane during a presidential campaign.

Betty Ford is more pqiular with the voters than Gerry Ford.

Rosalynn Carter Is more popular with the voters than Jimmy Carter.

If Jimmy Carter is elected to the Presidency, he will never lie to the American people.

If President Ford is elected to the White House, he will rename the presidential yacht the Mayaguez.

CatUnuedimptget

Larger

Gl Bill Checks

By JERRY T. BAULCH

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 1.2 million veterans attending school under the Gl Bill will begin getting higher benefit checks, starting Monday, and the first check will have an extra bonus.

A new law boosts veterans education benefits 8 per cent, effective Oct. 1. The new benefit checks due in the mail Monday also will include the higher benefits that were retroactive to Oct. 1,

The law also increased from 36 months to 45 months the eligibility time period for undergraduate study; previously the extra nine months could be used only for graduate study.

Since men and women who join the military after Jan. 31 are not eligible for that program, the VA and the Pentagon are preparing a nW program for them. Under the new law, men and women joining the military after Dec. 31 may contribute $50 to $75 monthly from their salaries, up to a maximum of $2,700. The VA wUl match that at the rate of $2 for every $I contributed, and the total can be used for education.

VA Administrqlor Richard L. Roudebush said that for a single veteran attending school full time, the new monthly allowance is $292, up $22 from the the previous rate. The new monthly rate for veterans enrolled in full-time training with one dependent is $347, compared with $321; with two dependents $396, compared with $366. For each dependent above two, the rate is $24, up by $2.

The 8 per cent increase applies to all Gl Bill training, except

CoBtiouedoapigef

40 Years Ago Today

October 29,1936 President Roosevelt reiterated today that a handful of employers were spreading pay envelope propaganda against the Social Security Act and linked with it a suggestion that it might be well for them to move to some other nations in which they have greater faith.

Speaking in Wilkes Barres miners park on John Mitchell day set aside to honor the leader of the union movement among miners the President said;

' Today we aim to make the public conscious that the welfare of labor is the welfare of all.

But for the most part we spoke of the Social Security Act and its system of old age pensions and unemployment insurance, contending that some employers were trying to "mislead and coerce labor with regard to it.

The strains of Mendelssohns wedding march wll) be heard at the Pitt County fair grounds tonight when a couple wUl be carried on the stage in front of the grandstand immediately alter the regular program of stage attractions.

The largest crowd of the fair is expected to be on hand tonight when the couple is united, with the American Legion sponsored fair association paying all expenses.

-Barbara Mathews

Nuclear Referenda On Nov. 2

By 8TAN BENJAMIN AatodatadPiwi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Although overrtiadowed by presidential and congreaskmal etectlona, the Nov. 2 baUotiag wUl alio determine the future of nuclear power in six states.

The nuclear power industry beat beck an sntlnucleir initiative in a California referendum lest June, only to see six more epring up on the balloti of Arisone, Colorado, Washington, Oregon. Montana and Ohio.

The paiuie of any one of them on Nov. 2 would be a grave setback to the nuclear Industry.

All six ballot proposals are essentially similar, requiring guarantees of safety and full accldent-compensatlon, affirmed by both bouies of a states legislature, before that state can permit a nuclear power plant or related facility.

Environment groups and other supporters say such guarantees are juitlfled by the alleged hazards of nuclear power.

The nuclear and electric utility Industries say the proposed guarantees are so tough they would actually ban further nuclear power in any state adopting them, laading to electricity shortages.

Opponents of the Initiatives are pouring millions of dollars into campaigns sgslnst the proposals, out-spending the antinuclear forces many times over.

In Ohio alone, utility-backed foes of the an-tlnuclear Initiative have a $l million budget, 25 times the budget of Its supporters, a coalition of seven consumer groups.

The pattern appears similar in the other states, but the ballot proposals seem to stand a better chance of

passage, here and there, than the dollar-power alone might Indicate.

In Washington, public opinion polls have Indicated a strong chance of passing the antinuclear measure: observers in Oregon believe the measure has an even chance or better, while polls indicate a close vote.

In Montana, without benefit of opinion polls, both sides were predicting a close contest.

In Colorado, a poll published earlier this month by the Denver Post showed that 55 per cent of those polled appeared to favor the antlnuclear measure. 25 per cent were against and 20 per cent were undecided.

In Ohio, both sides claimed favorable polls but the measure is opposed by a broad range of Interest groups.

An independent poll in Arizona recently pointed to

faUure of the initiative in November.

AH six ballot Initiatives would require that nuclear facilities be proven safe by prior equipment testing before they may be built or operated within the state.

All six would also require proof that nuclear materials will be safely stored and handled, before facilities can be authorized.

All six would require that the nuclear power Industry assume responsibility for full compensation of all damages resulting from a nuclear accident.

Five of them include a ban on nuclear facUitto until and unless Congress t^als the socalled Prlce-Anderson Act, which provided liability insurance for commercial nuclear power plants, but only up to a limit of some $560 million: these states would

(Continued on page 5)

Nuclear...

CoaBuedtroa ptgt

Insist on unlimited liability.

Only Ohios nuclear initiative omits a specific requirement for removal of federal liability limition of nuclear facilities by municipal corporations.

In all six initiatives, authorization of nuclear facilities would require explicit approval by both houses of the state legislature.

In Arizona and Ohio, a simple majority in each house would be required; and in Montana a legislative Joint resolution would be called for, also apparently meaning majority votes.

In Colorado, Washington and Oregon, legislative approval would require a two-thirds vote of each house a stiff requirement that particularly outrages foes of the ballot Initiatives.

Nuclear facilities would also require approval of the governor in Arizona's version of the initiative: of the siting council in Washington; and of a review board in Montana.

Oswald Greager, of Richland, Wash., cochairman of the campaign against that states nuclear initiative, says that the sponsors arent interested in regulated nuclear safety. They want to ban the construction of any more nuclear power plants, and they intend to achieve that goal with bureaucratic suffocation, political leverage and public fear."

Peter Lauritzen of Seattle, heading the proinitiative campaign, argues that it will mean we have a voice in future energy decisions. These decisions should not be left solely to a small number of utility executives.

The six initiatives differ mainly in defining the cut-off dates, beyond which new facilities or applications would have to meet the pixqxjsed requirements.

That was one lesson apparently learned from the defeat of the California nuclear initiative, which could have applied tough new regulations to power plants already in operation, raising the fear of actual plant shutdowns and power shut-offs.

An anti-initiative advertisement in Washington State shows a light bulb slowly fading, but in fact the

six November ballot proposals would probably affect no existing power plants, although they might cover some already under construction.

Passage of any one of these initiatives would not affect the legal status of nuclear plants in other states, but would certainly inject one more element of uncertainty into the already nervous industry, encouraging the antinuclear forces to stronger efforts.

Buchwald...

Coatinued vm pge 4

ABC television needs a new sound system.

If Jimmy Carter wins, everyone who works for the gvemment will have to go to Sunday school.

If Ford loses, he plans to write a book titled, Washington on $5 a Day.

Evans-Novak...

Cottnuedtromp*ge4 health bill and the Hum-phrey-Hawkins Job bill. Bill cant lay a glove on him, a republican strategist told us. Failing that. Brock can only hope that Carter is declining enough among conservative Tennessee Baptists to avert a landslide that would elect Sasser.

Otherwise, Brock's national ambitions will be shattered and he will be retired to private life for insisting that his personal financial affairs are nobodys business but his own. That insistence may not be compatible with a political career in this post-Watergate climate where openness is elevated above ideology, experience or ability.

Baulch Col...

(CoaOnuedrom ptge 4) flight training, which remains the same.

The new law is estimated to cost $473 million in this fiscal year, decreasing to $68 million in fiscal year 1981.

Roudebush said that because of the priority placed on getting

Maddox Said Looking Ahead To 1980

By DICK PETTYS AssocUted Press Writer' ATLANTA (AP) - Off to a late start and with a budget tbat wouldnt even run a good congressional race, American

Independent party presidential candidate Lester Maddox admits he doesnt have much of a chance in next weeks election.

But his campaign manager, Ned Young, one of a handful of

unpaid Maddox volunteers, suggests that Maddox may spend his time alter the election building the party into a major force for the 1980 election.

The former Georgia gover-

New Official Name For C-of-C Now In Effect

The official name of the Chamber of Commerce will now be the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Inc. according to Don Collier, President of the local Chamber.

He explained that this is the outcome of the consolidation of the formerly two existing corporations, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce formed in 1949 and the merger organization of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association of 1963.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will have the same objectives and pals as the former organizations. The new By-Laws of the organization do allow tor a restructuring of the business and professional organization to get the best job done in total community development.

The membership of the Chamber had been called upon 20 days ago to vote on the con-

Collier said. The Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization that unites the business and professional people in an effort to solvp the problem of a growing area. The chamber is people who work collectively to create a pooling of resources from which to draw ideas, energies and finances, he said. The Chamber is not a department of the city, county or state government. The overall objective of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is to assure progressive, orderly, community development; ef

fective government at all levels; and maintain a high climate for a sound expanding economy. '

Presently the 460 members of the Chamber includes members in Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland, Kinston, Lewisville, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Stokes, Washington, Williamston, Winterville, Columbia, S. C. and Philadelphia.

A membership campaign will be held in the near future to enlist businesses and professionals in the area.

Ingram Offers '2 Promises'

state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, cam-solidation and the newly paigning for reelection here proposed By-Laws. The vote Thursday, said that he is again

was taken Tuesday night in the District Court Room at the Pitt County Court House.

An unanimous vote for the proposals of consolidation and new By-Laws was made by

asking the people ... to help us keep fighting for them against the special interests.

Ingram, who is seeking a second four-year term, noted that he made two specific

those present and the proxy promises in 1972: to abolish the

IFo^ur ^paannB

JPiintand Decoratij^ Center

votes of the members.

out the GI Bill increases, some 16,000 checks that veterans enrolled in vocational rehabilitation training receive Monday will include only the 8 per cent for November. The October increase will be sent later.

There is no change in the requirement that a veteran use his GI BUI beneflU within 10 years after leaving mUitary service or by Dec. 31, 1989, whichever is earlier. The new bill expires in 1989.

Hie law permits those who enlist before Dec. 31 to come under the old program even though they dont actually begin serving untU next year.

The program for future GIs wUl be administered Jointly by the VA and the Defense Department, with up to 36 months of assistance offered.

Assigned Risk, and to abolish age and sex discrimination in automotible insurance.

The Democrat nominee said that, Laws have been written on the books fulfUling these two promises.

He observed, "Even after the General Assembly changed the law and I approved the only plan ever to abolish age and sex discrimination, the insurance industry, through court appeal, is keeping our safe driving young people from getting the immediate benefits from the new law.

Rate reductions now in effect include 33 per cent for tobacco sales warehouses; 66.7 per cent for uninsured motorists; 50 per cent for mobile bulk tobacco bams; ten per cent for crop hail; 16.4 per cent for medical payments insurance; and 50 per cent for recreational motor homes, Ingram reported.,

The commissioner added, My record is clear I have reduced rates and prevented unjustified increases. In spite of almost total insurance industry opposition, we in North Carolina have changed more laws to abolish discrimination than any other state.

The Javelina, a wUd hog, is so shortsighted that it must rely on its sense of smell to avoid enemies.

nor, who, was Jimmy Carters predecessor in that office, is on the ballot in 20 states, according to his staff, and is waging write-in campaigns In three others. He is not on the ballot in Georgia.

With a budget of Just $53,000 most of that spent on his travel expenses and no national television advertising campaign, Maddoxs efforts have been limited. He's taken campaign trips to 10 states, and he planned to wind up with visits to Salt Lake City today, appearances in Alabama Saturday. and a final swing in Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee on Monday.

He has appeared at airport news conferences, walked through shopping centers and given speeches, using a folksy person-to-person style that he refined during his Georgia campaigns.

Maddox won the nomination of the American Independent party in August on a platform that among other things advocates segregation.

Some .may remember the 61-year-old Georgian as the slight, balding chap who was governor of Georgia from 1967 through 1970, and used to pop up in parades riding a bicycle backwards.

Those with longer memories may recall that he gained national attention in the early 1960s with a determmed stand against integrating his restaurant. He sold it rather than serve blacks.

Barred by law from seeking a consecutive term, Maddox

ran for lieutenant governor, defeated the incumboit, and took the oath of office for the states second highest Job moments after surrendering the governors office to Carter.

He sopn became Carter's most vigorous opponent In'the state Capitol.

Defeated when he ran tor governor again in 1974, Maddox had been out of the heaifllnes until winning the third partys nomination.

He conceded last week (hiring an interview at Paducah, Ky., that he didnt have much of a chance. But he added, I didnt have much chance of winning the Georgia governorship, either. I think I have as much chance to be elected presktom as I did to be elected governor of Georgia.

As a presidential candidate, Maddox attacks both Carter and FoA, saying Carter "has a socialistic platform similar to (Communist party candidate) Gus Halls, and that Ford's platform was dictated by .former California (jOV. Ronald Reagan.

Theyre both soft on communism and weak on Americanism, he says.

Campaign director Y also conceding that it be extremely difficult to win, says Maddoxs nominaton may mark a rebirth of the party founded by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

'Therell be an executive committee meeting after the election and a whole revamping of the party. WeU probi*iy

hire an executive director and boccime ballot-qualified in all 90 states, in I960, weU be in 50 states with adequate funds. Its time the AIP settled down and started acting like a big party. And as titular l^d of the party, I would thiiik Lester Madden 'Will play a big role in that.

iMnt t tpe$k tHtdivlY

CM with worry.

eeepit tatily Tha awr at En-

tansion and

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

0flMV<ll C1II Now horming. For InloriMliM Coil 7SO-49N Of PjO. a*x 239, OrtOMVilio, N.

Many comaoMM nay oil or aort of Ma taitton for tfio oolo Coriwalo CavTM. Chock With yevr monotor.

Makes Acting Debute At 60

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Ivan Tors will make his acting debut at the age of 60 in Escape from Angola."

Tors, noted for such series as Daktari, Flipper, Gentle Ben, and Sea Hunt, plays a game farmer in South West Africa who tries to save the wild animals from terrorists.

He obtained his masters degree in zoology last year and now plans to earn his doctors degree in animal behavior.

UP HOUSE

ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLL, N.C.

"CHOP, CHOP"

"Wc'vG Got Tho Butchor's Blocks"

Small, medium, large and very big for cheeses to roast beef

3.60 Up

Plus

The Knives To Chop It!

Sabatier-in gift sets or individual Carving sets, steak knives & all purpose utility knives

Great kitchen equipment ideas-unlquebutnot expenslvel_

Under the law, the VA next June 1 will stop making advance payments at the start of the month for those in school under the GI Bill. Payment will be made at the end of the month instead. And advance payment at the start of the training will be permitted only if the veteran requests and his school agrees to follow the law in reporting.

That provision was written into the law in light of the mil- lions of dollars paid out to veterans under the advancement payments plans that was lost because the VA was not informed by the veteran or his school that he had dropped courses or quit school.

Fonda Will Play Dying Trucker

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Henry Fonda will play a dying trucker who takes a bordello madam and her girls on his final cross-country trip In "The Last of the Cowboys.

Eileen Brennan plays the madam and John Byner co-stars.

The picture will be filmed (primarily on location near Oro-vUle, Calif.

Hes Started something great.

AndentAge...

Never settle for less.

*Less proof that is!

Since several leading bourbons recently reduced their proof from 86 proof to 80, you may end up paying the same money you did when they were 86 proof.

Ancient Age could have lowered its proof too, but we didnt. Were a weat tasting whiskey and a great value.

Mote yogrfmofiN idi tosN belter tM U praof Aedaet Age.

srillOv proof

Vi OAL.

FIFTH

PINT

ITMI6HT lUIITUCKt BOURBOK ElfllKEV 86 PROOf (J) 1876 AKCIWT ME DHTIUIIW CO., FRMKFORT. KY.

Jincieny^ge

If you can find a better bourbon, boy it.

I n two years, President Ford has turned a bitter, depressed, vulnerable America into a confident,. strong, proud America.

Inflation has been cut in half.

Prosperity has returned.

Our jobs are secure. '

We are at peace with ourselvesand at peaee

with the world.

Now he needs your support to finish a job weM begun.

He wants to beat inflation..

He wants to insure jobs for every worker.

He wants to balance the budget.

He wants to return control of our childrens education to parents and local school

authorities.

He wants to reduce the required downpayments on lower and middle-priced homes.

He wants to insure quality education for low-income students.

He wants laws that guarantee people wont go broke because of medical bills.

He wants to continue to stand for the people against a frec^spend Congress.

He wants to keep America strongand at peace.

Keep President Ford in charge. Hes making us proud again.

FtM (or by FrooM^ FWb Cbi(WHoo.l IMrtb Crolln. T*o'

TTw Tesalrni FoMi t iMTMTniiiT itinws A HaKr# ill i haiRiwi HOysamC Hj|ihes Tiewurcf Haydlngtr, SxVCWtlVtOlrVCtaf. '__

6-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Frlday, October 29,1976 g=s:sft:sssss:5ssswss::::ss:;:w;?^

Come to Church Campaign Marked By Religious Notes

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, pastor 8:30 a.m. Sun - Early Service :*5a.m. Church Sctwol 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship The Festival of the Reformation 12:15p.m. - Coooregational Dinner J:00 p.m.Children "Trick or Treat" for UNICEF

8:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:30 p.m. Tues,-Bible Study Group i at the church 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir practice 10:00 a.m.-Thur. - Bible Study Group 2 at 2801 e 4th St.

7:00 p.m Thur Confirmation I class at the church 4:00 p.m. Fri.Children's Choir practice at the church

ST. PAUL'S ePISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr , rector , Rev. JohnR Price.ass.rector Twentieth Sunday Trinity 7:30a.m. Sun.Hoiy Communion 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 6:00p.m Sunday-Jr.EYC 6:00 p.m.Sr. EYC. Marie Cheatham 7:00 p.m.Bible Study, 402 S. Eastern St. 7:45 p.m. Mon,-Bonner's Lane Meeting 8:00p.m. Mon.-St Lydia's Chapter, 172C Forest Hill Dr.

2:30 p.m. Wed -Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed,-Holy Communion, Canterbury 7:30p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thur.-Holy Communion 10:00 a,m. Holy Communion & Laying On-Of Hands n;00a.m.-Bible Study 7:00 p.m.-Youth Confirmation Class

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plata Or.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45a.m Sun -Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p. m.Youth N ight 7:00p.m. ArtooTee Class 7:30p.m. Tues.- Cottage Prayer Service 9:00 a m Wed -Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30p.mMissions Service 7:30 p. m.-Lifeliners (Youth!

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 Sooth Washington Street Jim Bailey, John Farmer. Adrian Brown, pastors

8:45 a.m. Sun.-Morning Worship, Rev Jim Bailey preaching, Reformation Day 1978"

9:30 a.m. Church Library Open :40 a.m. Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Reformation Day 1978" 5:00 p.m. - Youth Choir 8:00p m.-UMYF Supper 8;30p.m.-UMYF Progrartts.

7:30 p.m.-Council on Ministries 8:00 p.m.Bible Share Group for Young Adults

NoonMon.Prayer Service in Sanctuary led by Rev. Jim Bailey 2:30p.m.-Cherub Choir 9;00a.m. Tues Choir Mothers Guild 10:00 a.m.UMW Executive Board Meeting 3:30 p m Crusader Choir 5:15 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting/CR 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board i Chapel

8; 30 p.m. Charge Conference All DayElection Oay-Chapet open all day for prayer 10:00a m. Wed.-PrayerGroup

3.00 8 00 p.m.Bel Air Studies to show proofs

3:30 p.m.Girls' Wesley Choir 7;30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts

8.00 p.m.Volleyball Game at Elm Street Gym

9:30 a.m. Thur.-Adult Bible Study in Conference Room with Rev. Bailey 7:p.m. Cub Scouts 7:30 p.m.-Jarvis Weekday School Open House

8: a.m. FrI.Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Rd.

E. Gordon Conklin- pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 1! :00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Cherub Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal 5:45 p.m.Carol Choir Rehearsal 8:00p.m.-BYF

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scout Troop 1124 9:30a.m. Tues Chrismon Workshop 8:30 p.m.Weight Watchers 8;00p,m, Wed.-WeightWatchers 7:30 p.m Thur,-Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4;00p.m. Fri.Acteens

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Maade Streets 11:00 a m, Sun.-Sundiy School 11:00 a ,m. Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed.-Wed Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.-Tues., Wed . and Fri.,-ReadingRoom; 400S4thStr.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. Mestick, minister 9:45a.m. Sun,Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 1:00p.m.Dinner on the Grounds 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal Guest sptakM': Rev. Tom Money

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST GreenvUle 4 Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship i munion

8;00p.m, Son.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.Evening Service, Linda Joyner, Missionary to indonesia, will be guest speaker.

7;00p,m Sun.-YouthMeetings 7:30 p.m. Mon -Ladies Circle Meeting with Linda Joyner 7:30p.m. Wed -Inspirationel Hour 7:M p.m.-Group Fellowship 8:30 p.m.Phgver Meeting

6.00 p.m. Cherub Choir

8:00 p.m Prayer 8. Share Group 8 00pm. -NoMYF meetings 9:00 12:00 noon Mon. Fn. Weekday School

irOOp.m.Mon - UMWGroupin (Moye) 7.30p,m. UMWGroup412(Foster)

8 00 p.m - UMW Groups II (Clemens), 13 (Snowden) A 4 iWhiteford)

10:00 am Tui 'iMW Groups: 15 Randolph), *8 (Carson.) 17 (Lee), 6 mith)i9 {Johnv s. i(l (White)

8:30 p m Brownie Tr.-op (Pertalion)

8 30pm Gi-"'Sroul Troop 1448 ; 00 > 00 p m Youth Recreation

7 3f m FinaiKeCommittee

3 OUK-m. Wed.-GirlScoutTroop 189 7:30 p.m.-Boy Sc.out Troop 1340 8:00 p.m.-UMW Group (Peoples) a 00 p.m.-Chancel Choir 3:00p.m. Thur.-BrownieTroop 1392 7:30 p.m.-St. James Visitors 7:30 p.m -Pastor Parish Relations Committee 6:30 a.m. Aton, Fri -Rev Randolph on WNCT TV Morning Devotions (Chanel 9)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R Wallace, pastor Miss Kathy Leggett, DRE

9:45 a m Sun -Church School 11:00 a. m,Morning Worship 12:00 noon-Homecoming activities at Frist Christian Church; friends and relatives are invited to attend.

CWF Circle Meetings:

10:00 a.m. Mon. -Circle No. 6,7,8. Church Parlor.

12;W p.m.iScircle. No. 2. Luncheon with Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr.

3:00 p m,Circle No I, Mrs Plato Evans

8.00 p.m.- Circle No 3, Mrs. Lester Bunting.

8.00 p.m -Circle No. 4, Misses Lucy and Gladys Stokes

8 00 p.m.-Circle No 5, Mrs. William Brewer. Jr.

7;30p m Wed-Chancel Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of l4th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon, pastor 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship

9 45-Church School

11:00 Morning Worship

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH R1. a By Pass 284 Dr Harold W Oeitch 9:45a.m. Sun.-Bible School ll:00-Sermon: "The Mission Of The Church"

8 00 p.m.-All Church Fellowship

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts

8 OOa m WedMens Prayer Breakfast

8:00 p.m.Choir rehearsal

9:00a.m, Thur Womens Prayer Group

7,Mp.m.-Visitation

7:Xp.m.-r6oy Scout planning group

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST >510 Greenville Boulevard 9:45a.m Sun.-ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship speaker. Dr WtlkinsWinn 8;p,m, Sun.-Youth

12.00 noon AAon. - Baptist Women 8:00p.m Wed.-Family Supper

8:X p.m.Devotional. Missicm Friends, Youth Choirs 7:00 p.m. Wed.-GAs, RA, Acteens, Deacons. Baptist Women 8:00p.m.-Adult Choir

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rt. 5 Box 518 J. 8. Morris, pastor 10:00a.m. Sun,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAornlng Worship

7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Service

7:M p.m. Wed.-Family Training Hour (YPE)

7 00 p.m. Every First Saturday--Gospel Singing

Laymen Calling Other Baptists

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You couldnt call it a hymn sing, but religious notes have run like a refrain through the presidential campaign. The rever-

med through a score of other moral issues abortion, honesty in government, Arab anti-Jewish pressure on business firms, the Supreme Court ban on school-sponsored prayei racial justice, armament

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A group of Baptist laymen in North Carolina is trying to set off a telephone campaign to make sure other Baptists in the state understand what Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter meant in his Playboy magazine interview.

The idea is for Baptists to call other Baptists and suggest they call their friends, both in their own church and other churches, said W.T. Harris, a member of Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church in Charlotte.

Harris, chairman of the board of Harris-Teeter Supermarkets, said the telephone campaign originated in a recently-formed organization called Baptist Laymen for Carter.

The organization was formed after the Rev. W.A, Crisell, pastor of the 19,000-member First Baptist Church of Dallas, Tex., recently criticized Carter for the interview and endorsed President Gerald Ford while Ford was visiting the church.

Harris said he expects as many as 1,000 persons will be involved in the telephone campaign.

Urge Care For Terminally III

NEW YORK (AP) - More suitable, humane institutions for the terminally ill were urged at a conference on death at Yeshiva University, an Orthodox Jewish institution.

Dr, Ira S. Goldenberg, Yale University professor of clinical surgery, said loneliness and helplessness dominate each day for the terminally ill, and that present institutional settings where cure and recovery are keynotes of success becomes inappropriate and accentuates despair in the patient who anticipates the brevity of existence.

Sees 'Divisive Puir On Purses

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - A Baptist World Alliance leader says that nondenominational groups are exerting a divisive pull on the purses of the churches.

The Rev. Dr. Carl W. TUler, associate secretary of the alliance, said many people are responding to expensive advertising and promotional efforts of nondenominational faith missions and relief organizations seemingly unaware that our own Baptist denominational bodies are doing effective work toward accomplishing the same objectives.

Com

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 Et sixm street F, Roderick Rendoipft gestor Don Stewart It totheminiiter 7:30a m Sun Men's Breektest 8:45 a m.Worship of God"Series On Great Texts Of The Bible 9:45 a.m-Church School-Ill - (Rev. Randolph)

10;30a.m.-Chancei Choir 10. X a.m. "Coffee Hour "

11:00 a m.Worship of God Same as above

4:00 p m.Handbell Choir 5 00 p.m.Chapel A Youth Choirs

Anniversary Of Singing Group

The M. R. Wilson Singers of Greenville will celebrate their sixth anniversary November 3-7 at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church in Washington.

The following ministers will conduct services: Rev. Hugh Walston, Wednesday night; Rev. J. B. Taylor, Thursday ni^t; Rev. David Hammond, Friday night; and Rev. E. Powell, Saturday night.

A musical program and Baby contest will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is Invited.

NEW HOURS

ONEAL AND mAES GRILL

(VENTERS6RILL)

OPEN MON.-TUES.-WED.

7 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. THURS.FRI.

7 A.M. TIL 3 P.M.

CLOSED SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY

Disagree Over Death Penalty

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - A lawyer and a theologian disagreed at a United Methodist conference here over whether the reinstatement of capital punishment will reduce homicides.

Florida Atty. Gen. Robert L. Shevin argu^ it will, saying the absence of capital punishment was a major cause of a dramatic jump in the number of homicides to 22,500 annually in the period between 1965 and 1975 during the Supreme Courts ban on capital punishment.

But the Rev. Dr. L. Harold DeWolf, a United Methodist theologian, now teaching at Florida Southern College, blamed the easy availability of handguns and various social trends for the rise in homicides, saying capital punishment Itself is the killing of a human being.

Revival Series Begins Monday

BETHEL - Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:30 at the Bethel Church of God.

The evangelist will be the Rev. J. Ball. The services will feature special singing nightly.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev, Ernest Bateman.

Gift A

G"\j)

TALLEI^ Convenient Catalog Showroom

Golden

Childrens Books

20% Off

Price Effective Sat., Oct. 30 Thru Saturday, Nov. 6

Open Sunday 1-6 P.M.

Gift Catalogs Available

103 West AvenueAydenPhone 748-4459 OpenMon. Sat.9tll6Sunday 1-6 P.M.

He said the campaign does not mean the laymen sanction Carter's remarks in the interview in which Carter said he had lusted after other women. Harris said the effort is to clarify that Carter was making a point.

He was in essence saying that no man is perfect and therefore everybody is tempted. That was his intent, Harris said.

He said the laymens group was offended by Criswells remarks because the laymen believe Criswell violated the Baptist belief in separation of church and state by making the remarks from the pulpit.

Harris said he does not anticipate any effort to block the telephone campaign by some fundamentalist Baptist ministers who have criticized Carter for his remarks in the interview.

Revival Will Begin Nov. 2

Revival services will be held at The Salvation Army Citadel, on the Farmville Highway Tuesday, ^lovemher?-?.

ential overtures still were elgn policy, relieving U6 poor sounding as the windup neared, and jobless, even abitaste in Not to miss a beat. Demo- language. .'

cratic candidate Jimmy Carter Communication outlets of met for about an hour with several church bodies issued evangelical leaders in mid-Oc- summaries of the stands they tober, just as the Republican, have taken on various ques-President Ford, had done the tions, along with the stated po-month before. sitions of the candidates.

They also had huddled with Such an analysis in the Lu-Roman Catholic bishops. theran Church in America And they had given their as- weekly. The Lutheran, pointed surance to Jews about sustain- out that it was neither posing the state of Israel. sible nor desireable for the

The religious chord also hum- Church to endorse either candi-

Piracy Charges For 'Defector'

ibut offered the com-1 to help voters make up ids.

nonpartisanship was by various other appraisals of the issues, including those by the Roman Catholic bishops, the interdenominational National Council of Churches and by a series of articles for the Southern Baptist Press.

Southern Baptists must neither support nor oppose Jimmy Carter simply because he is a fellow Southern Baptist, advised the Rev. C. Welton Gaddy of the Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission. Episcopalians should neither support nor oppose Gerald Ford because he is an Episcopalian, But the church guidance about the issues flowed heavily, and paid political ads for the

with Jesus Christ through my church and through my daUy life.

Prayer is very important to me," he told leaders of the Na- 1 tional Association of Evangeli- ; cals and National Association , of Religious Broadcasters. To ^ questions, he also discussed , ethical issues in various nation- ; al and foreign policy matters. ,

Carter, at his later meeting with some of the same leaders at a campaign stop in In- , dianapolis, also responded to , questions, said he clings to the , Judeo-Christian ethic, that -he prays many times during the day, and reads the Bible daily.

I havent missed a day this ^ year, he said. It's a very good way in the hectic world of. politics to close the evening , with a quiet prayer and reading ^

By RICHARD HOFER Associated Press Writer MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - The West German government has refused to return a young defector who hijacked a Czechoslovak airliner with 111 persons aboard and probably will try him on air piracy charges, authorities said.

The government rebuffed the Communist governments demand that the hijacker be returned immediately, and the Ilyushin 18 flew back to Prague before dawn today without him.

None of the other 104 passengers or six crew members sought asylum, police said, and all were aboard the four-engine turboprop when it took off from the Munich airport.

men! in responding to Becvars demands.

The pilot took off nearly five hours behind schedule at 9:30 p.m. and landed in Munich at 10:58 p.m. Becvar immediately surrendered and was taken to the airport police station for questioning.

The police said the young man was obviously politically motivated and hoped to secure asylum iiwlbe West. Rut West German^" is teadmg^ii campaign in the United Nations to get an international agreement against the taking of hostages.

Three years ago, a West German court sentenced nine young Czechoslovaks to prison terms ranging from three to

candidates showed up in reli- the Bible. gious publications. While the religious organ-

At his meeting in the White izations shunned specific en- House with evangelical leaders, dorsements, some individual

Ford declared his com- clergymen went all the way,

mitment to the Christian faith coming out for one man or the

and that he had a relationship other.

Now Open At Our New Location

210 Arlington Blvd.

Christian Bookstore

& Church Supply Phone 756-0777

REV. VIVIAN PRESSLEY

The evangelist will be Rev. Vivian Pressley or Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs, Pressley has pastored the West Main Church of the Nazarene for 30 years, served as editor of the Palmetto Nazarene, monthly publication of the Church of the Nazarene, South Carolina District, and served on District Ministerial Studies Board and District Church School Board for the Church of the Nazarene. She is presently

seven years for bringing a Slov-Police said the hijacker was Air plane with 17 persons named Rudolf Becvar and that aboard across the border. The he was 26. Sources in Prague <>' U>e plane was kUied said he was a railway worker, during a struggle in the cock-The plane had loaded at P. and the 22-year-old hijacker Prague Thursday for a flight to accused of firing the fatal shot eastern Czechoslovakia, and hanged himself in his cell be-Becvar took control of it as fora ih irial. soon as its engines were started, a source at the Prague airport reported.

He was armed with a Russian submachine gun and a Czech pistol. It was not disclosed how he slipped the weapons through the tight security checks at the Prague airport.

Evidently mindful of the killing of another Czechoslovak pilot during a hijacking four years ago, authorities in the Prague control tower told the captain to use his own judg-

9:45 aj. Bible School

Classes for all ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon

"THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH"

6:00 p.m.

Ail Church Fellowship

Dr. Harold W. Doitch Pastor

Nursery Al All Services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rl. 8 204 By-pass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

serving as vice president of the Rock Hill Christian Ministers Association of Rock Hill, S. C.

The public is invited to attend the nightly services which will begin at 7:30p.m.

Ice On Bridge

Ice on the Memorial Drive Bridge across the Tar River was blamed for three separate traffic collisions involving six cars about6:25a.m. today.

Officers said the ice formed from water flowing from a fire hydrant turned on to flush the city water mains in the area.

Heaviest damage came when cars driven by Samuel Clifton Hobgood of Route 2, Farmville, Donald Ralph Mozingo of 104 Josie Lane and Robert Connor Merritt of 104 Deerwood Dr collided after skidding on the Ice.

Damage was estimated at $450 to the Hobgood car, $800 to the Mozingo vehicle and $400 to the Merritt vehicle.

Vehicle operated by Johnny Ebron of 1504 Myrtle Ave. and Linda Cherry Williams of 1218 Myrtle Ave. collided after the Ebron car skidded across the roadway.

Damage from that mishap was set at $150 to the Ebron car and $50 to the Williams auto,

A car driven by Jeanette Parker Artis of S)4 Roundtree Dr. struck the bridge railing when she applied brakes and her vehicle skidded after she saw the other collisions.

Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $500.

.now Your^Pharmaclst

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

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

3 Locations

nUEastlMiSt Grmvill* NnttoAiP7ami 11)2 North (kiffli St. GTNtivilk NovttoHirritSupirMit 7524297 imW 3r4S1.Aydffl HirritShogpingCtr.7#MI

DISCOUNT DRUGS

REACH

They call hiii, a problem child. 'Cant reach him, say some. He won't respond," echo others. Young as he is, hes already been in trouble with the police.

Why? There are lots of words, lots of phrases, to describe youngsters like this. The papers are full of them every day. There are lots of excuses given for him. and for society. Are they valid?

This boy has parents. Why cant they reach him? is it, perhaps, because they cant really reach themselves? Because theyve never found themselves?

Self-discovery takes courage. It doesnt come easily. it lakes help. Itdemands faith. The starting point for a quest of this kind is in the Church. This boy needs the Church. So do his parents. So, for that matter, do we all!

CopYf>gM 1076 K* 8tr Advertising Ssrvics Inc Strwburg. Virgims

Sunday Romans 6:1-14

Monday Phillppians 1:12-30

Tuesday 1 John 1:1-10

Wednesday Matthew 18:15-20

Thursday Acts 2:42-47

Friday Acts 4:32-37

Saturday 1 Thessalonians 1:1-10

Savtu'U IMCIM by Th Anuncan Ben Socely

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Ftrmtr't Headquirtari Corner Lino and Chottnut Strooh

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phono 752-2174 Frto Parking Bahind Stora CornaroflthSt.and Dlckinton Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Oapodts Inivrad Up to 140,000 543 Evani SfraatPhone 750-2421

Biggs Drug Store

Prticrlptioni CartfuMy Compoundtd 300 Evans Mall-Phono 752 2136

Naming Media Center RqcoIIs Role As A Patriotic Job

To Honor J.W, Maye

The Pitt County Board of Education has approved a recommendation of the Win-tervllle Advisory Council to name the new media center at the W. H. Robinson School in honor of the late J. W. Maye, Sr. Dedication services for the media center will take place Sunday, October 31, at 3:15 p.m. at W.H. Robinson School.

Maye was the principal of Robinson Union School from October, 1943 to February, 1970. He was the past president of the Pitt County Teachers Association, the commissioner of the Pitt County Teachers Association, the commissioner of the Pitt County Athletic Association, vice president of the Pitt County Interracial Committee and a lifetime member of the National Education Association. He was also a member of the North Carolina Teachers Association.

He was also a member of the North Carolina Teachers Association, Master Mason,

J.W. MAYE

Shriner, and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Maye was an ordained deacon, treasurer and religious education director of Sycamore Hilt Baptist Church. He was named Principal of the Year by the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship in 1963.

Dr. H. Lewis Suggs, an alumnus of Robinson Union School class of 1959 will be the guest speaker at the dedication ceremonies. Suggs is a professor of History at Howard University in Washington, D. C.

Special tributes will be presented by John Ward who served as assistant principal with Maye. John Waiter, Jr. and Mamie Ellene, Maye's son and daughter, will unveil a portrait of Maye. Other remarks will be made by Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education and Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

Ehrlichman Begins His Term in Desert Prison

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ralph Clontz, a 54-year-old Charlotte lawyer, worked as an FBI undercover agent spying on Communists in the United States as a service to my country.

Clontz lived a double life from 1948 to 1953, spying on Communists activities in North Carolina and New York. His testimony helped to convict Junius Irving Scales, a Greensboro native who spent 15 months in prison for his activities.

The case of Scales, now 56 and living in New York, is the subject of a play, Limits of Dissent, which is being performed in the state.

Since his conviction, Scales has disavowed the Communist party. But Clontz contends that 25 years ago Scales taught me most of what I knew about Communism.

In a recent interview, Clontz said his undercover work began after World War 11 when he was a law student at Duke University. Clontz, a veteran of military intelligence, wrote a letter to Army intelligence ex

pressing concern of the talk of Communism he was hearing from other students.

The FBI asked him to investigate further.

They wanted me to get inside, to be one of them so I could see what they were up to, Clontz said.

Scales, a University of North Carolina student, had announced his Communist affiliation in numerous letters to college newspapers across the state.

Clontz got in touch with Scales, who wooed, turored and nurtured me. He took me under his wing and taught me all I know about the Communist line.

Clontz affiliation with Scales, son of a Greensboro developer, lasted two years before Clontz actually joined the party.

Clontz said Scales told him of a revolution which, in Scaless words, will be a bloody time for all.

After Clontz graduated from law school, he moved to New York at Scales request. There he worked for an insurance agent during the day and six

nights a week I worked fOr the party. His boss at the insurance company was the only outsider who knew his double identity.

Clontz said the FBI assigned him to attend meetings and rallies of organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peale and the American Civil Liberties Union. His identity was so well concealed that a Communist leader once confided, The only thing I can say about you, Gontz, is Ill never have to worry about seeing you in court.

From 1954 to 1958, GonU testified at seven or eight trials. The defendants were arrested, for violating the Smith Act, which forbids membership in a organization that advocates violent overthrow of the government.

Scales, tried and convicted in Greensboro in 1955, appealed the decision and was found guilty a second time. He was sentenced to six years in jail but pardoned in 1962.

Scales, now a proof reader for the New York Times, said

in an interview earlier this month, "Anyone has a right to make a damn fool of himself or to stick his neck out without being politically persecuted. Gontz, meanwhile, said he

would do the same thing again.

Its old fashioned, I know, but 1 believe in my country. I make no bones about it, no apo-be said.

SAFFORD, Ariz. (AP) -John D. Ehrlichman, highest ranking member of the Nixon administration to go to jail, will be treated no better or no worse than anyone else at the Swift TraU Federal Prison Camp here, officials say.

The 51-year-old former No. 2 adviser to Richard Nixon spent his first night in a barracks-like dormitory at this mlnimum-se-curity desert prison. There are no bars or fences here, and prisoners are called by their names instead of wearing numbers.

One of Ehrlichmans daughters drove him to the camp at the base of 10,000-foot Mt. Graham on Thursday, after he received judicial permission to begin serving sentences for two Watergate convictions.

He had decided not to wait for a review of his case by the U.S. Sigireme Cknirt, which he hopes will reverse the convictions. Unless he wins a reversal, or his sentence is reduced at the discretion of his trial judge, Ehrlicman must serve 2% years before parole.

The balding Ehrlichman, who had grown a thick beard in the months after the Watergate coverup trial, arrived at the prison clean shaven. Fleral

prison rules prohibit beards.

Camp administrator John Haddin said Ehrlichman would be placed in the general work pool for two weeks, and then given an assignment that suits his qualifications. Prison factories make trousers and leather gloves, with glove sales reaching $970,000 last year.

Haddin said glove-making is a "pretty popular assignment here because men can earn money at the job. The lOO men who make the gloves sit at sewing machines to do their work.

The prison has a few private rooms, but most inmates live in dormitories with 55 to 60 beds, Haddin said.

Art Espinoza, community programs director for the prison, said a third of the inmates are enrolled in college or vocational programs. Ehrlichman recently published his first novel, "The Company, and is said to be working on another.

Volunteers are trained in fighting forest fires, and more than 100 inmates fought fires in national forests in te summer of 1976.

Because the camp is minimum security, the walls are low and serve mainly for landscaping.

"If they decide to go, they

Ribbon-Cuffing For infersfafe is Today

TRYON, N.C. (AP)-The long-awaited opening of Interstate 26 between Tryon and Saluda, N.C., was to take place today, with Gov. James E. Hol-shouser Jr. cutting the ribbon for the 7W-mile stretch at Howard Gap Bridge.

The official opening of the superhighway legalizes the traffic that has used the road almost since construction began in March 1968.

The terrain at the first ridge

Club Sponsored Party Monday

The Modem Woodman of America Junior Gub Camp No. 13885 of Greenville qwnsored a Halloween Party Monday night.

Miss Lori Woodard, president of the Junior Gub welcomed the members and conducted a brief business meeting.

Following the business meeting members and guests paitlclpated in games. Party favors were presented to those who attended the party Including boxes of candy and whistles.

The Halloween Party is a yearly event sponsored by the Junior Club, Adults Camp and the home office of Modem Woodman of America.

of the Blue Ridge mountains had taxed some of the best minds in road engineering. The work was begun in 1968 by Asheville Contracting, which completed the rough grading on the upper and lower flat stretches.

But the rest of the construction was complicated by loose soil which geologist say turns to slush when wet and crumbles when its dry. Also, numerous artesian springs sent water bubbling to the surface whenever the workers prepared to grade.

That problem was solved by drilling holes in the rock to drain off the water before it reached the surface.

At one point, a landslide almost a mile long occurred, resulting in North Carolina authorities stopping the work altogether (or a while. They also terminated the Asheville firms contract.

The engineers solved the landslide problem through a type of stepped grading called bench grading. It Involved a series of three steep rises called cut slopes separated by flat steps or benches.

Authorities said the bench provides a greater base support than a continuous rise would. It also assures that if the soil moves. It will not slide further than the next step, they said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

^52-3952

Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

go, said Haddin. Then we apprehend them and send them to a tighter institution. Ehrlichman, who was Nixons domestic counselor, is serving concurrent sentences of 20 months to 5 years in the so-called White House plumbers case and 30 months to 8 years in the Watergate coverup. His codefendants in the latter, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former White House chief of staf^H.R. Haldeman, remain free pending appeal.

Speaking At Dinner Meet

Computer Systems To Be Sold To Red China

A. J. RAINWATER

A.J. Jimmy Rainwater, vice president of Logos Publishing Company, will speak to the Greenville Chapter dinner-meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday night.

His talk, his own personal testimony to Christ, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Building located on St. Andrews Drive. A dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. All interested persons including/ladies are invited to attend. There is no charge for the meeting.

Mr. Rainwater a Methodist, makes his home in Florence, S. C. He was in his family business from 1950 to 1958 in land development, real estate, insurance, public utilities and home construction.

In 1973 he was invited to serve as a Director of Logos International Fellowship and in 1976 he became active in the management of the Logos Fellowship.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say the Ford administration will allow the sale of two relatively advanced computer systems to Gtina as a symbol of support for the new government consolidating its power in Peking.

The Chinese say the first of the $2-million Control Data Corp. computers will be used to aid in oil exploration. The second, to be delivered later, is to assist in the detection of earthquakes which regularly plague the country, the Chinese said.

A knowledgeable U.S. official said conceivably it has defense uses. However, informed sources said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger overcame skepticism within the Pentagon and among some intelligence specialists with the argument that the sale has international political value.

In his third debate with Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter last Friday, Ford was asked whether he would sell military equipment to China.

I do not believe that we, the United States, should sell, give or otherwise transfer military hardware to the Peoples Republic of China, or any other Communist nation, such as the Soviet Union and the like, he responded.

With Hua Kuo-feng, the new premier, succeeding the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung and gaining the upper hand over so-called radical elements, the State Department was said to be eager to demonstrate friend-

Elected To N.C. Historical Soc.

Dr. Lala Carr Steelman, professor of history at East Carolina University, has been elected to membership in the Historical Society of North Carolina.

Dr. Steelman, a member of the history faculty here since 1955, was the only new member elected at the annual meeting of the society at Elon College Oct. 22. Six other ECU faculty or faculty emeritus historians are members of the society.

ship for the new regime.

The deal still must be approved by COCOM, an association of NATO allies and Japan, that monitors the supply of sensitive equipment to the Soviet Union and other Communist countries.

Some research analysts at the Pentagon and others in some intelligence areas were said to have had reservations about the potential use of the computers in radar operations. As a general rule the Pentagon especially is reluctant to see foreign sales of electronic systems such as computers, semiconductors and microcircuitry, which this country leads in.

Sale of the Cyber 172 system is to be arranged through a French subsidiary of Control Data, with the Chinese restricting the number of Americans permitted to oversee the installation.

A group of Chinese computer experts on a recent visit to the United States had expressed interest in buying the computer, which one U.S. official described as relatively advanced.

On the (Siinese side, the deal demonstrates Pekings interest in importing western technology. Unlike radical Chinese elements, the moderates now in power are known for their practical interest in com

mercial ties with the West, an inciination the Ford administration wants to encourage.

Homecoming

Week End Special

THURS.-SUN.

Steaks Lobster

Gormet Salad Bar

HOURS:

LUNCH

11:30-2:30

DINNER

5:30-10

Luncheon

Specials

Dally

Party

Room

Available

Houn:

11 :* A.M. To J: 30 P.M. S i: P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY

SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL H _

706 S. Evans St.

VOTE FOR

George Alton Grayiel

North Carolina State Senate

On November 2nd.

Paid for by George Alton Grayiel

We Are AAoving To A New Location On The Lot Of Azalea A/lobile Homes! At 620 West Greenville Blvd.

or*

. (#1^'

ihtAm

We Don't Want To AAove The Furniture & Appliances ^ So Everything Is

Drastically Reduced!

Between Now And November 1

Com* by and s th tr*mndous savings during our Moving SaU. W don't want to mov* anything to our new location! See B.F. Corrowoy today!

U MOOI RANlUCKY SIHAIGHl BOUKbUN AHlSKiV DlSTllKD ANO BOITID BY THI JAM5. b HIAU (ll^IllliNI, 10 UllRMON] blAM AINIUCKT

AZALEA FURNITURE STORE

3012 East Tenth St. Extension Phone 754-4174

Mon*Sot. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

gThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 29.1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday -Greensboro 569 head. 40-50 lbs no. Is 46.00 per cwt.. No. 2s 46.75, No. 3s 44.00 ; 50-60 No. Is and 2s 45.75, No.3s 40.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is 41.00, No. 2s 40.00, No. 3s 37.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction: Wednesday -Tumersburg 1,174 head of cattle and 59 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 19.50-24.00; Canner and Cutter 16,00-22.00; Vealers (150-250) Good few 32.00-39.00; Calves (325-550) Good 22.00-25.25; Steers (1000 up) few Good 33.50-35.50; Heifers (550-700) few Good 26.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 26.50-30.00: Feeder Steers (400-500) few Choice 32.50-35.00; Good 28.75-32.59; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 22.00-24.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 26.50-31.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Feeder Calf Sale: Thursday - Rocky Mount 673 head. N.C. No. 2 Steers (400-500 ) 36.00-37.50; (500 up) 37.25-41.25, mostly 37.25; N.C. No. 3 Steers (400-500) 35.75-37.00; (500 up) mostly 36.75; N.C. Standard Steers (30(M00) mostly 34.25; (400-500 ) 34.75-36.75, mostly

35.00-36.75; N.C. No. 2s Heifers (400-500) mostly 30.0031.25; (500 up) 30.0032.25; N. C. No. 3 Heifers (400500) 30.0031.25; N.C. Standard Heifers (300-400) mostly 22.25-36.75; (400500)

mostly 30.00.

light, and weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock average price is 34.40 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,203,000.

The North CarolDia hen market was firm today. Supplies moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm Wednesday, Thurdsay and Friday, 21 to 2IV4 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.

Following are select(*d 11 a m. stock marker quoralioos

BurrougilS 9I''4

United Telecommunicaiions Pfd ?3'.s Heubiein 431/^

Je Pitor 29'4i

Tri Soutti Y.-t

Wicks 124|

Wacrtovia Realty 2^-*

Eckerds

Central Soya 13441

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest i5'/j

Halteras Income 17H

Vepco 14'^

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insuaoce 1712''4

Franklin Lite 22V234

NCNB I0-1D4

Little Mint

Conner Homes 24a

Guardian Corporation 2H-3'/

Planters Bank

Daniel iniernatlonal Corporation 20'/4 21 Piedmont Air

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GultOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaisrAl

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger .

Liggi Gp

Lockhd Aire

Loews

Mead CP

Min MM

Mobil 01

Mon san

SCO Nat Dist Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Pttil AAorr Phill Pet Polaroid Proctr G RCA Reyn In Rockwlint-St RegP Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal St Oil Ind Steven J Texaco TexEst Texsgif Un Carb Un O Cal Uniroyai US Sfi Wacrtova Westg El Weyerbr Winn Dx Woiwth Xerox Cp

2IH 21H 27^a 27H 24<2 14V] 27 Tab'll ' 28'- 28'^ 437% 43^

247

2IU

2W'/s 267 28'4 28'4

Obituaries

Adams

33'i. 33W Funeral services for Mrs.

39>. 39 3VH Jennie Ward Adams, 92, who died

Manning Mr. Thomas M.D. Manning, 55, died Friday morning after her an extended illness. The Funeral service will be con-

3?', 33. 32'-. Monday evening at 2i'v 2 2J1 will be

iS Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at ducted at 3:30p.m. Sunday in the

stH 5. Sycamore Chapel Baptist Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Church with her pastor, the Rev. Rev. Leon Powell and Rev. CTiarlie Ray Parker officiating. Freddie Powell, Holiness Burial will be in the Ward ministers of Raleigh. Burial will Cemetery. be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Adams was a native of jjr. Manning was bom and Pitt County and ^nt her life reared in Pitf County in the here. She was the widow of

NCNB

Office

Branch Closing On Five-Points

8 p.'. IP/. 4S <5'.. 23 IP/t SJW 53*1 50'.. 50

IP/.

<5'.

53 50'/I

12 II 12 51 58 58 58 58'/. 58'.'. 35 34 34

82 81 81 24 24'/. 24'./. 43 62 62

, 28 28 28 36'8 35 36'/8 111/4 18 18

22 27 27 65 65'/. 65 15'/. 15'.. 15'.. 56'/. 56'/. 54'/4 45 45,'. tS'/l 28 21 28'. 34 34 36 53 53'/. S3

15 18 18

27 27'4 27 35 35 35 31 31 31 60 58 58

53 53 S3

7 7 7

46 46'/. 46 II 18 II

16 16 16

Sylvester Adams and a member of Cherry Land Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are: four daughters, Mrs. Lena Spain of Greenville, Mrs. Luella Delk of Smithfield, Va., Miss Eva Adams of the home and Mrs, Mary Pearl Wilson of Greenville; six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be

County in Cannon's Crossroads Community. For the past 25 years he had been living in Bethel and was a member of Living Water Free WUl Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Dennis Manning of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Fred ijlfigram of Kinston, Mrs, Tommj' Bogey and Mrs.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Some 62 years of banking activity ended today with the closing of North Carolina National Bank's Five Points office.

NCNB announced that It is consolidating its Five Points operations with the banks main offices in conjunction with the Redevelopment Commission's plans to remove the structure under the Central Business District Urban Renewal program.

j\nn Guerrant, manager of the Five Points office, said today that although she had only been working at the location for two years, some of the banks em-

60 60'4 60'4

at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Experiment....

Continued From Page I balls hit before the other was halfway down. They faked

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE Louis Cotton Brown,

- Mr. 60, died

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Thursday Market 1 cent higher on medium and small and steady on large. Supplies adequate and the demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets 75.13 cents per dozen for A large white; 71.13 A medium; and 58.12 for A small.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes: Thursday Sales fob shipping point basis Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. is, washed and waxed, uncured Jewels 4.00-4.75, few higher and lower.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. WUson 32.00-33.00; Rocky Mount 32.00-32.50: Kinston

31.00-32.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 33.00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 31.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market advanced slightly today, apparently drawing some encouragement from a spreading reduction in the bank prime lending rate.

Trading was quiet.

The 11:30 amm. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.91 at 954.54. Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Two major New York banksCitibank and Morgan Guaranty Trustthis morning matched a quarter-point cut in the prime rate to 6(4 per cent initiated on Thursday by Chicagos Continental Illinois National Bank.

Late in the morning Philadelphias First Pennsylvania Bank also joined in the move.

The market, meanwhile, showed few ill effects from the governments report that its index of leading economic indicators posted its second decline in a row last month.

The news had been expected all week on Wall Street.

Time Inc. topped the active list, down %-at 33ti. A 100,000-share block traded at 33.

Aetna Life & Casualty, which reported a sharp rise in ils quarterly operating earnings, picked up IV4 to 33%.

Texano, on the other hand, slipped 4s to 27 on lower quarterly profits.

The NYSEs composite index rose .08 to 54.32 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Ex-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower today with supplies adequate, demand moderate to

Homecoming At Church Sunday

BETHEL Homecoming will be celebrated at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth bringing the fhessage.

Dinner will be served on the grounds if weather permits. If not, it will be held in the church fellowship hall. AH members, former members and friends of the church are invited.

change, the market value index

was up .08

at 98.37.

NEW YORK

<APJ ~ Midday

stocks.

AbbtLBb

High

Low

52%

Last

52'%

A Brnds

41?

AmCn

Wf4

36'/*

36'/4

A CVBri

25?

25M

25?

Am Motors

AmTAT

BdbckWil

. XH

30H

30?

BeatFd$

2BH

26?

BethSII

37'/4

Boeing

Borden

31'/d

BurMnd

26H

26?

CaroPw

21?

Celanse

Champlnt

23'/

23'%

Chessie

34'%

Chrysler

19'%

19'4

CocaCo)

8!'%

8I?4

ColgPai

2i'/

26'%

ComWE

29'

29?

CntlGrp

33'e

334

33%

DowCh

42'

47%

OukeP

20?

duPoni

124

125?

126

EastAir Lin

7?'*

EastKd

84^

B4?e

Eaton

40'

40'%

Esrnark

31'-

31'%

Esixon

52^

52'%

S2>%

Firestn

21H

21?

21H

FlaPow

28 tf

28'%

28'/3

FlaPwl

24$

24H

24?

FordM

Fen Dynam

46'e

46'%

GenEI

52'

52?

52?w

GnFood

30H

30'3

30?

GenMiHs

30'

30%

GnMdt

73'%

?V'4

73?

G TelEI

29'%

29?

29'.-j

GaPacif

36'

Goodrh

23M

23'z

23?%

the film to show them both hitting at the same time because they thought they were both supposed to hit at the same time, said Adler.

Our conclusion, said Adler, is that Galileo probably never did the experiment himself. He implied in his writings that he did although he never really claimed to. 1 suspect that students who came after him turned it into a sort of a historical myth.

But perhaps it is not altogether wise to tamper with the works of persons as renowned as Galileo.

The ECU physicists had originally planned to drop a cannon ball off the top of the dormitory (Galileo mentions a cannon ball in his writings). The physicists here obtained one from a man in New Bern.

The projectile, a Civil War artifact, had supposedly been disarmed, but to make sure, Adler contacted the campus ROTC office and asked them to take a look at it. They in turn contacted army officials at Ft. Bragg, N.C., to get additional information on Civil War cannon balls. Within a few hours, a full-fledged bomb squad appeared at Adlers office. They confiscated the ball, reprimanded Adler for having the thing and said they were going to destory it.

After some red tape, the physicists got their cannon ball back but it was too late to use it in their experiments.

David Sanders, both of Raleigh,

... ... ... .......

M, D. Manning Jr., Ricky and Bill Manning, all of Bethel, Lawrence Manning of the home and Glenn Manning of Belvoir; Thursday morning at his home two brothers, T. G. Manning of on East Grimes Street. Funeral Dayton, Ohio and Buck Manning services will be held at 3:30 p.m. of Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Saturday at Biggs Funeral Willis Vandiford of Farmville; Chapel. The burial wiD be in the and 12 grandchildren. RobersonvUIe Cemeteiy. The famUy will be at the home

Mr. Brown was a native of Pitt Bethel and will receive visitors at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Marine Pilot Is Killed in Crash

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) One man was killed and another seriously injured Thursday when their airplane crashed on takeoff at the Marine Corps Air Station here, a military spokesman said.

The victim was identified as Capt. Jerry L. Burton, 29, a native of Kingsport, Tenn., who was the pilot of the aircraft, the spokesman said. Seriously injured was 1st Lt. Gary W. Luck, 29, of Horicon Wise., the military said.

Cause of the crash of the A-6 Intruder aircraft, described as a bomber, was under investigation, the military said.

FRIDAY 7:p.m Redmen meat SATURDAY 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at First

Federal

4:00 p.m, Ttw Daylight Savings Club meets at the home ot Rosa Moore SUNDAY

7:00 p m Welcome Wagon couples

bowling at Hiiicrest Lanes

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

Gffi&SLLEyiaeeg

^tMUHrVEO MOUSE

sm sr. mwe ou> tmonmgfLWtE

OCT.2S-3I 7-IOMA

CttlLPREM'-----

SCOUTS GSPLKmn-

iPVOVifeK

R)KnEfKKIflrOFTit)URUf=Er

County.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Cherry and Mrs. Retha Edmundson of Williamston.

King

AYDEN-Mrs. Mary King of 715 Venters St. in Ayden died Thursday night at her home after an extended illness. She was the widow of the Rev. Louis King. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Langley

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Tumage Langley will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Vine Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden with the Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Baker Cemetery in Bell Arthur,

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Barrett of Greenville and Mrs. Mackeva King of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Shirley, Mrs. Viola Daughtry, Mrs. Sadie Bell Daughtiy, Mrs, Letha Vines of Greenville and Mrs. Charty Taft of Pitt County; and one brother, Herbert Tumage of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Manning MOREHEAD CITY -Thessaily H. Manning, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday 2 p.m. in the Belmunden Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Gethsemane Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Edith T. Manning of the home; two sons, Ronald Manning of New Orleans, La., and Glenn Manning of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Willie Vanaford of Greenville; two brothers. Buck Manning of Vanceboro and T. G. Manning of Deyton, Ohio and five grandchildren.

building.

The manager noted that the comer location was a convenient banking spot for many of NCN-Bs customers and she said that employees will miss a special element of personal contact with customers that was evident at the office.

Many of our customers are already banking at the main office, she said, and we look forward to serving them there.

. She noted that we hate to see the building come down but we realize that it is part of

Low Quality Of Leaf On Mart

FARMVILLE - Tobacco marketed yesterday on the Farmville Market was the lowest quality of the season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

More than one half of the sales consisted of poor leaf, nondescript leaf and damaged tobacco. Useable grades continued to be in strong demand. Top price paid was 11.41 per pound for several sheets of choice leaf, Williams said.

The Farmville Market sold 343,655 pounds Thursday for $385,526 for an average of $112.18 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 30,921,024 pounds for $35,963,963 for an average of $116.31 per 100 pounds as compared to $101.90 per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year.

$1 Million Day On Leaf Market

Another million dollar day was recorded on the Greenville Tobacco Market on Thursday, according to sales supervisor J. N, Bryan.

Bryan reported that the market sold 951,315 pounds yesterday for $1,064,789, an average of $111.93 per hundred pounds.

Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound with the buying companies purchasing some of the top leaf grades for $1.31 to $1.40 per pound, he said.

Stabilization receipts were down to 38.10 per cent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 50,525,268 pounds for $58,320,154, an average of $115.43 per hundred pounds.

E.B. Aycock, M.D.

210 West Fourth street Greenville, N.C.

Hereby announces the closing of his private practice of general medicine effective October 25, 1976. The office will remain open to transact n.icessary business until November 12, 1976. Copies of all patients records will be transferred upon written request.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME

Make your home more beaullfd and livable by redecorating, landscaping, pabitiiw new roofing or general repairs. Do it without delay with a home improvement ioan from your ProihicUan Oedit Assodadon or Federal Uuid Bank Assodadon. Fanners and rural homeowners are eligflile for short and Intermediate-term Producdon Credit Assodadon loans and long term Federal Land Bank Aasociadou loans. Give your homea new look by vistdng us!

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association & Federal Land Bank Association

100 East III St. Oratnvlllt

Ttlaphona 7S-1S12

JOlS.E.JndSf. Snow Hill

TaltphoneSH7-Mt3

progress.

Three of the five employees at Five Points will move to the main offices while the other two will relocate to the east end and west end offices, restively, she reported.

Jerry Powell, vice president and NCNB city executive, said that the move from the Five Points facility was being made in full cooperation with downtown merchants and the Redevelopment Commission's Urban Renewal Plan for the Central Business District.

Powell added that the improved parking and banking facilities at the main office have attracted many of the downtown customers already.

The city executive pointed out that North Carolina National Bank is continuing to look for possible new office ^ace in the Five Points section of town.

OriginalJy constructed in 1914 for the National Bank of Greenville, the Five Points

following its merger with State' Bank in 1969.

The Redevelopment Commission ac(]uired the building in 1972. ^

Joe Laney, commission executive director, pointed out that the building will probably be demolished sometime in November.

The urban renewal plan for the area calls for the removal of a total of seven structures, including the four-story bank building, according to Laney, The demolition program will allow for the development of a new square block, he said, and the elimination of the five point intersection.

Laney said that the new block will be bounded by Evans, Washington, Fifth and a new Sixth Street segment which will be cut through just north of' the library. The block will encompass about one and one-half acres.

Planned reuse of the property

structure was occupied by State calls for the southern portion of Bank and Trust Co. on July 25, the block bordering on the new 1931 and served as the banks Sixth Street to be used for

headquarters.

The wedge-shaped building became the main office of North Carolina National Bank

parking. The northern half of the block bordering on Fifth Street would be scheduled for commercial reuse, he reported.

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

DoUars

Average

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

335.227

..... 367,902.

.......... 109.75

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

334,670

.....362,730.

...........108.38

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

285,400

307,220

..........107.65

Farmville.........

343,655

385,527

...........112.18

Goldsboro.........

412,587

460,545,

..........111.62

Greenville.........

951,315

,...1,064,789.

.......... 111.93

Kinston ........

... .1,075,927.

1 198,059.

..........111.35

Robersonville . ,

.. 334,897 ,

373,537

.........111.54

Rocky Mount

633,849.

.....676,624.

...........106.75

Smithfield.........

.....321,192..

342,583

...........106.66

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

... .322,198..

.....341,701.

106.05

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

. 110,559..

97,803

. 88.46 Final Sale

Washington .......

119,071..

.....110,524.

. 92.82 Final Sale

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

... .330,726.,

.....351,080.

...........106.15

Williamston.......

.. NoSale.

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

....1,664,786.,

..1,839,736,

...........110.51

Windsor .........

... 322,962.

352,240

109.07

TOTALS ..........

7,899,021.,

.. 8,632,600.

.......... 109.29

SEASON TOTALS .

..445,950,115.,

505,665,543

...........113.39

StabUlzation.......

....3,496,118 ,

......44.3%

Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official thereof-$743,000.00

Consolidated Report of Condition of "First State Bank" of Winterviile in the State of N.C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the ciose of business on SEPTEAABER30,1976

Balance Stieet assets

t.Casli and due hwn banks.............................................2,271000 00

2. U.S. Treasury securities..............................................21,000.00

3. Obligations0) other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations.............................................1,410,000.00

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions........................1,035,000.00

i. Other bonds, notes, and debentures..........................................None

.Corporate stock.............................................................now

7. Trading account securities..................................................now

I. Federal funds sotO and securities purchased

under agreements to resell.............................................100,0110.00

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income).............14,2,000.00

b. Less: Reserve lor possible loan losses.....................239,000.00

c. Loans, Net.........................................................14,441000 00

10. Direct lease financing......................................................now

II. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,

and other assets representing bank premises............................449,000.00

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises...............................'now

13 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies..................................................now

14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ua

'5-Other assets................................................. . . . ,2404)00

I*. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 151.............................21,311,000.00

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of individuis, partnerships, and corporations......................................................1,202,00000

H. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations.....................................................I0,254K.(I0

19. Deposits of United Stales Government.............................. 247,000 00

20. Deposits of Stalesand political subdivisions......................' ^

21 Deposits of foreign governments and and ofticial institutions............ Now

22.Depositsofcommercialbanks........................................... now

23 Certified and officers' checks......................................... 294,000.00

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (Sum of items 17thru 23).........................19,7^000.00

a. Total demand deposits.................................9,329,000.00

b, Total lime and savings deposits........................10,444,000.00

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase............................................now

24. Other liabilities for borrowed mowy.................................. Now

27. Mortgage indebtedness.......................................... now

28. Acceptances executed by or lor account

of this hank and outstanding.................................................now

29. Other liabilities....................................................... 154,000.00

30. TOTAL LIABILITIESIexciudlng subordinated notes and debentures) .......................

31. Subordinated notes and debentures..............

EQUITY CAPITAL

32.Preferredslocki.no.sharesoutsfanding.. Now

33.Commonstocka.no.snaresautnoriied.. ,500,000 b, no. shares outstanding 50,102 .......

34. Surplus................................

35. Undividad prof its......................

34. Reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves 37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32thru 341,

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES ANDEQUITY CAPITAL

(sum of items 30,31, end 37)...........................

ME)WORANOA

I. Average tor l5or 30cfendar days ending with call dale:.........

a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds fo item 1 above)........

b. Federel funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to Item I above)................

c. Total loans (corresponds to Hem 9a above).....................

d. TimedeposilsotSIOO.OOOormore (corresponds to Atemoranda items 3a plus 3b belowl.............

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)..............

I. Federel funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 2S above).........

g. Other liabilities for borrowed mowy Icorresponds to item 24 above)...........

.2, Standby letters of credit outslinding...............

3TimedeposilsofS100,000ormore:.......

a. Timecertiflcatesol deposit indenomitiatlonsoUlOC.OOOor more OO^OOO.I

b,OthertimedepositsinamountsofSIOO,OOOornw e.............. Now

19,929,000.00

.................Now

.(Par value).... Now

.(Par value).

144,000.00

1,104,000.00

.132,000.00

Now

).3t2.000.00

.21.3)1,000.00

.2,203000.00

...100.000.00

14,309,000.00

...400,000.00

.,19,947,000.00

Now

.Now

Tommy Langslon-Cashier, of the above named bank, do solamnlv swear or affirm that this report ol condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge andbeliel.

Correct-Altest: Tommy Langsl

ItMl

William C.GIidewell. Jr. John F Mingei Wm. Scales Jr.

DIRECTORS

C.D.Liim^ JohnM.MTv J. Curtis Hendrix

State of North Carolina, County ol Pitt, ss;

Swwn to and subscribed before me this 24 dey ol October, 1974, end I hereby certify that I am not an oHicef or diractor of this bank My commission expires Sept. I, I9K, Iwi Rotlins Worthington, Notary Public

Sports the daily reflectorClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1976

Bucs Seek To Rebound vs. Western

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Saturdays game between East Carolina University and Western Carolina University might not have seemed like much at the start of the season, but it's taken on a lot more meaning than it had a couple of weeks ago.

East Carolinas loss, 12-10, last week to the University of North Carolina snapped a 12-game Pirate winning streak and gave

Offensive Guard Randy Parrish

Parrish Finally Finds A Home

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Randy Parrish has a locker in the East Carolina football dressing room, but its a wonder. Some of his teammates might think that he carries his gear in a bandana tied at the end of a stick.

Parrish, a senior guard on the team, has been so many places during the past five years, he probably feels like a hobo. Even at East Carolina, hes seldom had a place to call his own.

For instance, in his four-year career at East Carolina, hes played every position in the offensive line except for the ^lit end.

As a sophomore, 1 started out at guard, Parrish said. But then, Timmy (Hightower) got hurt, and they moved me to center. He missed the first couple of games due to sickness, and I started. Then, he came back and got hurt right away, so I started nearly the entire year. Even as a freshman, Parrish found himself moved around. 1 played mostly on the scout team, and I played both at the guard and the center positons.

The following year, as a junior, Parrish thought that he might get back to his real position, that of guard. But it was not to be. Instead, he found himself moved again, this time to tackle. This time, Ricky Bennett got hurt, so they moved me over to take his place. I started about half of the games and alternated the rest of them. I also played some at guard, and 1 was trained to play the tight end position, too, Randy said. I never had to play tight end In a game, however.

Now, Parrish is a senior and at last is at the position he is meant toplay-guard.

Playing alt those positions has not been a great problem for Parrish, but playing center did give him some moments. You have to learn not to block high on the opposing player. Most of the time, the nose guard against you

is a 'down' player too, and youve got to stay low on him to make your block. At guard and tackle, the biggest difference is in assignments.

Parrish is somewhat used to moving around. Prior to coming to East Carolina he did a lot of that. He started his high school football career at Wade Hampton High School in Greenville, South Carolina, but as a junior, a new school opened, and he was transfered to that. Then, as a senior, he was living in Lum-berton, and played an additional year of prep ball at Fork Union Military Academy.

All that moving really wasnt that much trouble to me. At the new school in Greenville, everyone was new, so it was no trouble. Then, in Lumberton, I just tried to do my best and 1 tried extra hard to make the team and start. Playing at Fork Union was no problem. That was an unbeaten team.

Parrish hopes that he wont be moving any more at least this year. He plans to finish up his education following the end of his football career, then go into coaching.

When I was younger, 1 used to dream of a career in pro football, but there aren't too many S-ll'/i inch linemen around in the pros. 1 realize that this isnt likely to come about.

Like some of the other Pirates, Randy enjoys skiing when not on the football field. Ive learned to like both water and snow skiing. Its a lot of fun.

He also enjoys hunting and fishing.

Like his Pirate teammates, Randy is looking forward to Saturdays Homecoming game against Western Carolina. We want to come back and win the rest of our games. Our goal of winning the Southern Conference is still alive, and we still think we can get a bowl invitiation. But weve got to win these last four to have a shot at it."

Sport

FOOttMlI

Aydwt Oriflon at Conley la p m.) JmvlM at Cre*(i {B p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Fitf (I p m } WiUiamjton a Pi rmoufh (B p m, J Greene Central at Norm Lenoir (B p,m ) Votieyball

Eat Carolina at Aupaiactiian Invitational Saturday's Sport

Football

iNastern Carolina at East Carolina (130 pm.)

Soccer

William B. Mary at East Carolina <11 a.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at Appalacnian tn vltatlonal

THIS WEEK ONLY!

SPALDING

TOP-FLITE

GOLF BALLS

tOMON FULP

Golf ProfaMlonal

LACetMl Ortinvlllt OoH A Country IMomorlol Drivf Phono 7S0-OSO4 Open I a.m.tlldark, Zdoysavuook

the Bucs their first loss of the year. The Pirates slill have high hopes of a bowl game invitation, but they must win the rest of their games to have a true shot atone.

And Western has proved to be a quality opponent, despite its Division II status. The Catamounts have a quality running game and they come into the game with a fine record, 5-3.

Perhaps the biggest surprise

of the year for Western fans was the Cats loss week to Wofford, 10-6. Some feel that Western might just have been looking ahead to East Carolina and did not have their full attention on the Terriers,

For the Pirates, the big job is getting the team back up after its heart-breaking loss to the Tar Heels.

We seem to be over it, Coach Pat Dye said. We had a real good practice on Monday,

Giants Looking For Cure To Loss String

but things didnt go quite as well on Tuesday. I think the cold weather, plus probably we were looking back just a little helped this.

Dye does feel that the Pirates will be ready for the challenge of Western Carolina however.

If we have the kind of players I think we have, well be ready to play. These players should take this loss as a personal one and want to win again. "

As to the bowl possibilities, Dye said there is no way of knowing what lies ahead now. Weve just got to win the rest of them and let the bowl game take care of itself. H we dont win these last four, it wont make any difference about a bowl. Two members of the Pirate team will be sidelined for the

contest, both members of the defensive unit. Lineman Wayne Poole will sit out the game, along with end Fred Chavis. Cary Godette will be in his usual place at the enH (Oiavis wa h's backup) while freshman Noah Clark will take over for Poole.

Clark is the lone freshman starting now, and Dye feels he is doing an outstanding job.

Western has a fine team, Dye warned. Their defense may be the quickest weve played this year. They are small, but quick and they get around the ball on defense.

"On offense, they have a good line and a great tailback in Darrell Lipford. Theyve got two good receivers and a good quarterback who does a good job running the team.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

There is nothing wrong with this team that a victory wouldnt cure.

So says John McVay, new head coach of the New York Giants, who will be looking for a victory Sunday to start off the second half of the National Football League season.

McVay, a refugee from one of the defunct World Football Leagues more successful teams, the Memphis Southmen, replaced Bill Arnsparger, fired last Monday after the Giants lost for the seventh time in seven games.

Their eighth game Sunday is at home against the Philadelphia Eagles. The Giants are slight favorites just as they were back in the second week of the season, when they lost 20-7 in Philadelphia.

In Sunday's other games, it will be Dallas at Washington, San Francisco at St. Louis, Minnesota at Chica^, Denver at Oakland, Seattle at Los Angeles, the New York Jets at Buffalo, Kansas City at Tampa Bay, New England at Miami, New Orleans at Atlanta, San Diego at Pittsburgh. Cleveland at Cincinnati and Green Bay at Detroit. On Monday night, It will be Houston at Baltimore.

Lady Jags Top Aycock

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls' tennis team completed its season yesterday with a 6-3 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School.

Farmville won all sk of the singles matches, then bowed to Aycock in each of the doubles.

The win left Farmville with a 14-2 record on the season. The team will participate in the sectional tournament to be held in Wilson on Wednesday.

Summary:

Oidna Gordon (FCi defeated Laura Colby, 6-0.6 3.

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Lia Hicks. 6 1.46,6 1.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Helen Jones, 6 3,6 1.

Margaret Yelverton (FC) defeated Jean Colby, 1 6.6 3,6 2.

Lynn May (FC) defeated Alma Hooks. 6 3,6 4.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Kelly Grantham,6 3,6 3.

HIcksHooks (CBA) defeated Eason Gordon, 6 3.

Teachey L. Colby (CBA) defeated McGaughey Massey, 16.

Jones J. Colby (CBA) defeated Cutler Patton, B I

I say this honestly, McVay insists, I believe we are very, very close to being a good football team.

The loss to the Eagles was New Yorks first poor showing of the season. The week before, the Giants were beaten in the last minute 19-17 by Washington.

After the upset by the Eagles, things got out of hand. New York, playing one strong team after another, lost 24-10 to

Sports Shorts

Los Angeles, 27-21 to St. Louis. 24-14 to Dallas, 24-7 to Min nesota and, last Sunday, 27-0 tr Pittsburgh.

And unless they turn things around Sunday, it appears unlikely the Giants will not get a victory for a while. Following the Eagles are rematches against Dallas and Washington.

"Maybe with a new coach well do something, says veteran defensive tackle John Mendenhall. Im waiting to see.

Dallas goes into Washington's RFK Stadium with a one-game lead over the Redskins and St.

, Louis in the National Confer-NEW YORK (UPI) Karl gggj jj,g j,|.g

Chandler sent letters to all 26 jg gff g 20-10 upset of the Car-National Football League dinals that kept them alive in teams upon his graduation in the playoff race. And theyve 1974 from Princeton where he g^t a bit of history going for played center. He only got four thg^ against the Cowboys. Dal-responses, signed with the New j^ggnq ^ Washington in York Giants, and has been one jjyg games one of them a of the clubs most versatUe piayoff _ dating back to 1971. linemen ever since, shuffling j^e Cards, meanwhUe, need back and forth from center and g victory to stay close to the

guard. Cowboys and Redskins while

-the 49ers figure a victory is a

LOS ANGELES (AP) - must if they are to stay atop Southern Californias Ricky the NFC West, since they lead Beil played bit roles tn tele- Los Angeles by one-half game vision during the summer. He and the Rams are prohibitive was a policeman, a "parking favorites over Seattle, lot attendant and an "ambu- Minnesota can virtually lance driver. But once the clinch ffle NFC Central title, season began, Bell was taking Vikings are the NFLs only no bit parts unbeaten team at 641-1 while

After two games he had aver-Chicago is locked in second

aged 182.5 yards per game on Place with Green Bay and De-61 carries for the Trojans and Iroit, each at 3^. had five touchdowns.

Defensive Back Ernest Madison

Baker Captures First In Meet

Playing back in Ficklen Stadium should be a bonus for the Pirates. Homecoming will help us too, Dye said.

Western runs its offense from the I formation, taking full advantage of Lipfords speed and ability. Hes a great runner, Dye said.

Through the first seven games, Lipford was the leading rusher for the Catamounts, picking up 728 yards on 189 carries, a 3.9 yard per rush average. Mitchell Ray, who backs up Lipford, has picked up 231 yards, while fullback Andy Jordan has rushed for 230.

(Juarterback Keith Scoggins has hit on 52 of 118 passes for 869 yards. Hes had 10 picked off, however. His chief targets haveen been Wayne Tolleson, who has 23 catches lor 445 yards, and Fred Meadows, who has six for 141 and Wayne Smith with eight for 134.

Overall, the Catamounts have rushed for 1139 yards, while allowing 977. They have passed for 946 and allowed 570, giving them a 2085 to 1547 advantage in total offense.

Is here is a problem in their game, it could be in the punting game, averaging just 32.4 yards a kick. They have covered their kicks well, however.

East Carolina has rushed for 2169 yards and allowed 733 this year, Theyve picked up 423 on the ground and given up 667. Overall thats a 2592 to 1400 majority for the Bucs.

Eddie Hicks leads the rushing with 644 yards, whUe WUlie Hawkins has picked up 483. Raymond Jones has 371, and Mike Weaver has 316. Weaver has hit on 28 of 58 passes for 405 yards, and has had just four picked off.

The Pirates will be going for their seventh win on the year, and their seventh in a row in Ficklen Stadium.

Eat Carolina

Appalachian Stare

ThtCita<Jei

William B Mary

VMI

Furman

Western CaroHrta UT Chattenooga Marthall Davidson

Southern Conference

Overall Confer. 6 1-0 300

521 5-30 5-2-0 3 50 3 4 1 530 330 34 0 1 3 !

10-1 1 10 M-0 1 3-0 0 3-1

MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Henry Aaron, who wore uniform No. 44, hit 44 home runs four times in his career.

Barbecue Dinner Set

A barbecue dinner will be served on the grounds of Ficklen Stadium Saturday during the Homecoming activities.

The dinner will be served, starting at 11 a.m. near the Pirate Club building inside the stadium grounds. Plates are 52.50 each, and include a complete meal, plus beverage.

The dinner is not restricted to Pirate Club members, but is open to all fans.

Wilson Tops Jrs,

WILSON-Wilsons junior high school tennis team came away with a 7-0 victory over Greenvilles juniors Wednesday.

It was the third straight loss for the Greenville team, sponsored by the Recreation Department.

Greenville meets Kinston in its next match next Saturday.

Summary:

Kattwrlnt Rand (Wl dafeated Rutn Hubtr. 10.

Sue AAorris (W) defMled Angele Slater,

Katherine Vincent (W) deteettd Jan Stoughton, t-3

Paige Whitley (W) defeated Kim Waller, B3

Jan Burnette (W) defeated Suan Peele. 10 6.

Wendy Cox-Rachel Grode (WJ defeated Lia Grant Carrie Logue, 1-3.

Bridget Boyette Jackie Herter (W) defeated Chri Galya vita Anthony, 6-1.

WILSON - Rose High Schools Jesse Baker finished first in the Division I crosscountry meet held here yesterday to lead the Rampants to a second-place tie in the meet.

Northern Nash, with five finishers in the top ten, won the meet with a score of 28. Rose and Wilson Fike tied for second at 67. Bertie came in fourth with 83 points and Rocky Mount finished fifth with 119 points

Bakers winning time was 14 51. He was followed by James Tucker of WUson at 15:03 and Donnie Earl of Northern Nash at 15:04. Three other Northern Nash runners, Ricky Hardy,

Willie Alston and Mark Davis, took the next places with times of 15:14,15; 15 and 15:18.

Roses Til Jolly finished in seventh place at 15:19. Danny Cox of Wilson was the eighth-place finisher with a time of 15:40, Die Osterkamp of Rocky Mount was ninth at 15:43 and Clinton Hardy of Northern Nash rounded out the top ten at 15:46.

Other Rose finishers were: Clifton Hagan, 17th, 16:10; Mike Norfleet, 20th, 16:14; Robert Vick, 22nd, 16:19; Steve Black-well, 23rd, 16:20; Mickey Finn, 27th, 16:38; Walter Kortschak, 29th, 16:46; Jim Hunt, 33rd, 17:05; David Daniel, 35th, 17:28 and John Lawler, 38th, 18; 10.

Last weeks results Ball Staia 20. Ap paMcMan taai i Tia M. Air w wca

7; Davidson 20, Hampton Sydney 14; Mortn Carolina t2, East Carolina ID; Richmond 13, Furman 9; Western Michigan 31- iMarshall 21, uT-Chattanooga-open. VMI 10, Delaware 6. Wofford 10, Western Carolina 6; William B Mary 30. OhioO.

This week's games The C'tadei at Ap palachian Stata; Davidson at Guilford; Wastarn Carolina at East Carolina. William Bi Mary at Furman; Akron at Marshall; RichmorKi at UT Chattanooga; VMi vs. Virginia at Norfolk

Northaastarn Contaranca Wiiliamston BiO I

Edanton MO 4 1

Ahoskia 5i0 3 1

Plymouth < 4 0 3 2

Tarboro 3 S 0 2 ?

Roanoke Rapids 3 50 0 4

Washington 3 5 1 0 4

Last week's games. Ahosk^e 34, Washington 0. Wiiliamston 22, Eaenton 0; Plymouth 29, Roanoke Rapids 15- Wake Forest 30. Tarboro 19.

This week's gama; Tarboro at Ahoskia;

Edanton at Camden. Williamsior^ at

Plymouth; Washingtonat Roanoke Rapids.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Lj)cated College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

SEES MORE UPSETS HOUSTON (AP) - Houston football coach BUI Yeoman says he sees more upsets in college football because of the limit on 30 scholarships for football players. "Fans wUl be going to stadiums not knowing which team wUI win because of the new rule and that is bound to help attendance.

Show Your Colors!!!

RUGBY JERSEYS

With 4" Purple & Gold stripes. Made in England of 100% heavy cotton.

WHY NOT WEAR ONE TO THE HOMECOMING GAME!

HH.L.HODGES

and company, inc. ^

210 E, 5th St. Phona 752-4156

Better

HURRY!

ONLY

TOSELLI

ECU

Knit Shirt

Just arrived! Gold Knit shirts with a purple embroidery of ECU's own pirate! This fine shirt is made of Dacron and Cotton and has a long "Dress Shirt" collar.

Only

$1251

/^^tenhecb'

4 A MEN'S SHOP

' Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00

Downtown

9:30-5:30

Wilson Cruises Past Rampants, 16-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School twice missed out on third quarter scoring bids, and Wilson's Titans came back to score ten points in the final period to take a 16-0 win.

Wilson had gained a 6-0 lead in the first period on two field goals by Soc Gliarmis, but Rose threatened throughout the third period to tie it up or to take the lead.

But after a fumble spoiled the final chance, Wilson drove 84 yards for the lone touchdown of the night, with quarterback Tim Wilkerson scoring from the one. Gliarmis, who added the PAT, later kicked a third field goal for the final margin.

Rose was troubled by penalties and fumbles most of the night. The two combined to help Wilson alongor to hurt the Rampants. The Rose team drew a total of 80 yards in penalties, and lost three of nine fumbles. Wilson, in contrast, had 50 yards in penalties, and lost its only fumble.

Still, despite it all, the Rampants werent out of the game until Wilsons touchdown drive staked the Titans to a 13-0 lead midway through the final period.

It could have been worse, too, as Wilson was on the Rose nine when the game ended.

The defeat dropped Rose to an 0-4 Division I record, while Wilson is now 4-0 and has iced a share of the title. Whether the Titans represent the conference in the state playoffs will be determined next week, however, when they play once-beaten Rocky Mount. Wilson is 6-3 overall and Rose is 1-8.

Wilson got oft a minor threat on its first possession, moving over the 50 to the Rose 46 before being forced to punt. Rose then drove down to the Wilson 39 before a pair of losses and a

penalty forced them to kick it away.

Wilson again pushed across the center stripe, going to the Rose 20 before Bill Collier picked off a Wilkerson pass at the six.

On the first play after the interception. Rose fumbled it away and Keither Williams recovered for Wilson on the 10. Wilson lost a yard, gained back three, then lost another before electing to go for the field goal. Gliarmis kicked it 26 yards for a 60 lead with 11:16 left in the second quarter.

After holding Rose, Wilson took over on its own 45 and moved to a second field goal, helped by a pass interference penalty. That came on third and 13 from the Wilson 42. and most observers felt offensive interference should have been called instead.

Nevertheless, Wilson get a first down at the Rose 43, and Wilkerson hit two passes around a five-yard run by Spencer Allen for a first down at the 18. Wilkerson lost six yards run by Spencer Allen for a first down at the 18, Wilkerson lost six yards on first down, and finally, on fourth and three, Gliarmis kicked a 27-yard field goal, running the score to 6-0 with 5:34 left.

After Rose drove to the Wilson 43 and failed to make a first down, Wilson had another chance to score. Two penalties against Rose helped the drive alongboth 15 yarders. A delay of game penalty helped to kill the Wilson drive, and Gliarmis missed on a 27-yarder with 35 seconds left.

Rose appeared headed for a score early in the third period, driving from its own 40. A pass interference call against Wilson moved it to the Titan 36, and Mike Joyner picked up 12 yards on a pltchout to the 16, after an

eight yard game by Scott Brady. Robert Williams carried it down to the nine, but on fourth and one, Elijah White threw Joyner for a loss, ending the threat.

Rose had one final chance, when Jeff Aldridge recovered a fumble at the 31, MacDonald Washington got a first down at the 18, but another fumble cost them the ball at the 16.

Wilson took that back down the field for their only touchdown.

The Titans got a first down at the 32, then got another on an 18-yard run by Allen to the Rose 43. He added 14 more on the next play to the 24. After six yards, a penalty against Rose put it on the 18. Wilkerson scrambled on

third down for a first down at the two. and on the second play he went over the middle on a sneak for the score. Gliarmis kicked for a 13-0 lead with 7:26 left in the game.

Two plays after the kickoff. Rose gain fumbled and Wilson recovered on the 10. But after a nine-yard loss on first down, Wilson could not pick up the first down, and Gliarmis again kicked a field goal, this one from 23 yards out, for the final 16-0 margin. It came with 5:21 left in the game.

Rose had another chance to get going, thanks to a 41 yard kickoff return by Williams to the Wilson 44, but an 11-yard loss on

first down ended any hopes of a score. Wilson, after holding on downs, saw Carl Sanders break away for 40 yards to the Rose 15, but time ran out on the drive before a score came.

The Rampants finish the season next Friday, traveling to Elizabeth City to meet Northeastern.

WilBOn Row

18 First Downs 8

237 Rustling Yards M

82 Passing Yards t1

0 Return Yards 9

fllSl Passes 2-i-O

2-2*.5 Punts-average 3-27.7

1 Fumbles lost 3

SO Yards Penalized 80

Wilson 0 6 0 10-16

Row 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring:

W-Gllarmls. 26 FG W-GHarmIs, 27 FG W-Wilkerson, l run (Gliarmiskick)

WGliarmis, 23 FG.

Knicks Have Respect For Cleveland Five

By The Associated Press Before meeting the New York Knicks, the Cleveland Cavaliers gave them great respect.

"We figured the Knicks were the best team in the league ... we lived in fear of their fast break, said Geveland Coach BUI Fitch.

After beating the Knicks, the respect was reversed.

"They didn't allow us to run as well as we did in the past, said New York Coach Red Holzman after his team lost a 114-90 National Basketball Association decision to the Cavs Thursday night. "We didnt play well and they did. .They are a good ball club.

Good preparation was the key to Clevelands victory.

We had to stop their fast break, said Fitch, ... and we did. They just got one out of

NO WHERE TO GO - Rose High him. WUson halted a third period drive

Schools Mike Joyner finds he has no by the Rampants and went on to record

place to go on this attempt to gain a 16-0 victory over Rose last ni^t.

yardage as Wilson defenders surround (Reflector Photo)

SO WHERE IS EVERYONE??? Sports World-of course!!!

Dont sleep your winter away Get a group together for some exercise and a whole lot of fun at Sports World.

Special group rates are:

for a group of 15 or more-2S off regular price

for a group of 30 or more-Sf^ off

for a pup of 75 or more-call us at 756-6000 for arrangements

Sports World is located behind Shoney's on the 264 Bypass Greenville, and at the intersection of N.C. 43 and I 301 in Rocky Mount.

their system. We played well with the lead tonight unlUce our first two games.

The loss was the first after three victories for the Knicks whUe the unbeaten Cavaliers won their third game.

In other NBA games, the Boston Celtics whipped the Buffalo Braves 112-105, the Denver Nuggets stopped the MUwaukee Bucks 119-100, and the Golden State Warriors trimmed the Portland TraU Blazers 112-92.

Bobby Smith scored 23 points and Campy Russell added 18, leading Clevelands victory. The Cavaliers went on a 31-11 tear in the second quarter to break open the game.

The Knicks played without guard Walt Frazier, who was out due to a death in his family. AustiVcarr came off the bench to More nine points and ignite th* Cavaliers second-quarter nwi as the Knicks

never got within 14 points after that.

Celtics 112, Braves 105 Charlie Scott scored 31 points, pacing Boston over Buffalo. The unbeaten Celtics, who won their third game, had a 14-point lead by halftime and maintained an 11-point bulge at the close of the third period. The outcome never was in doubt after that.

Nuggets 119, Bucks 100 Dan Issel poured in 26 of his game-high 30 points as Denver, also unbeaten in three games, jumped to a 60-51 first-half lead and cruised past winless Milwaukee.

Warriors 112, Trail Blazers 92 Rick Barry scored 34 points with the help of a newly developed set shot in leading Golden State over Portland. Rookie center Robert Parish and substitute Charles Dudley, along with Barry, keyed the Warriors offense in the third quarter when they went ahead to stay.

DARN m The ball squirts loose from the hands of Rose High Schools Mike Joyner as he gets a helmet to the midsection from a Wiison player during action iast night. The fumbie

was just one of nine the Rampants had, losing three of them to the Titans, helping Wilson to a 16-0 victory. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Anderson Challenges Garvey's Leadership

Scoreboard

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA

1 0 16 52 28

4 3 2 10 46 39

4 7 1 9 44 56

3 5 3 a 30 32

2 4 1 5 18 26

2 5 1 5 20 37

srn Division

5 3 0 10 36 19

5 3 0 10 37 40

4 3 2 10 35 34

4 4 2 10 29 33

4 3 0 8 23 23

2 6 1 5 27 30

Thursday's Results Edmonton 4. Birmingham 3, OT

Minnesota 1, Houston 1, OT, tie

Friday's Games Phoenix at New England San Diego at Cincinnati Quebec at Indianapolis Edmonton at Winnipeg Saturday's Games Birmingham at New England Phoenix at Cincinnati Minnesota at Quebec Houston at Calgary

Sunday's Games San Diego at Winnipeg Houston at Edmonton

National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF OA NY Isi 7 2 1 15 37 22

Phila 6 3 1 13 33 29

Atlan 5 6 1 11 37 47

NY Rang 5 6 0 10 45 44

Smythe Division St Lou 6 5 0 12 38 45

Chcgo 5 5 1 11 37 31

Minn 4 5 1 9 32 40

Vancvr 4 7 0 8 29 47

Colo 3 6 1 7 29 33

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 9 2 1 19 63 25

L.A. 6 3 3 15 47 32

Pitts 2 6 3 7 32 54

Dtrt 2 6 1 5 26 28

Wash 1 5 2 4 20 38

Adams Division BStn 8 2 0 16 45 31

Buff 4 4 1 9 25 24

Cleve 3 4 2 8 29 27

Tnto 2 5 3 7 35 43

Thursday's Results Toronto 3, Detroit 1 New York Islanders 5, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 5. Atlanta I Vancouver 3, Cleveland 1 Friday's Game Washington at Colorado Saturday's Games Chicago at Detroit Philadelphia at New York Islanders

Boston at Montreal New York Rangers at Pittsburgh

Atlanta at Vancouver Toronto at Minnesota Colorado at St. Louis Cleveland at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Minnesota at Philadelphia Boston at Buffalo Detroit at New York Rangers Washington at Chicago

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press >4atlonal Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet.

Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets Philphia

0 1.000

1 .750

2 .500

Cleve Atlanta Houston N Orleans S Antonio Washton

Central Division

3 0 1.000

I 1

'/a

V/a

V/2

I'/a

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Dick Anderson, president of the National Football League Players Association, has split publicly with executive director Ed Garvey in a personal letter to player representatives of the 26 NFL teams.

I really believe that we will never be able to achieve an agreement with the owners that would be acceptable to Ed Garvey, Anderson wrote. He wants too many things from

Bowling

Lat* Monday Men

w I

Odd Balls 6

Late Man I^/j W'-j

HI.H 17 n

Pamlico Sports 16 12

No Luck At All 14'/* 13'/*

Bulldogs 14 14

Three Aces 12 16

Good. Bad 8< ugly 12 16

Unpredictables 8 20

Miller Highliters 7 21

High game and series, J. W. Tadlock, 219, 566.

them that they will never give up.

The Associated Press obtained a copy of the letter, which Anderson suggested be made available to all members of the NFLPA if Garvey failed to honor a request and publish its contents in the Checkoff, a NFLPA publication.

It it understood that Andersons letter, dated Oct. 14, already has been posted in the locker rooms of several NFL clubs.

In challenging Garvey, a i move which could lead to a | struggle for control, Anderson | acknowledged there was a split j in the ranks on how to deal ! with the owners. I

But he refuted accusations that he had sold out the players to the owners while working out an agreement with Dan Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Steelers and managements representative in the talks.

Anderson said in signing the memorandum of understanding with Rooney, which was not binding on the association, he was merely trying to gain benefits for the players and to help create more jobs.

75'

Ham. Bacon or Sauuge with one egg. grits, toast,

iaily.

Two eggs, grits, toasi

Ham. bacon or sausage 6 LA* egg sandwich Ow

CAROLINA GRILL

CommwcHI ! Indufrl! Built-Up Rooting Syitonu

Exteriir Contractors, Inc.

tti Dickinson Ave.

Phooe7?l4a

.667

.500

.333

1 1

V/i I'/a 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwf Division Denver 3 0 1.000

Chicago 2 l .667 1

Detroit 3 1 .667 1

Kan City 1 2 .333 2

Indiana 1 3 . 250 2Va

Milwkee 0 5 .000 4

Portland Golden St. Seattle Los Ang Phoenix

Pacific Division

1 .667

2 .333

3 .250

3 .000

V/2

Thursday's Results Boston 112, Buffalo 105 Cleveland 114, New York Knicks 90

Denver 119, Milwaukee 100 Goiden State 112, Portland 92 Friday's Games Indiana at New York Nets Phoenix at Chicago San Antonio at Kansas City Washington at New Orleans Atlanta at Los Angeles Detroit at Seattle

Saturday's Games New Orleans at New York Knicks Cleveland at Buffalo New York Nets at Phila delphia

Boston at San Antonio Chicago at Milwaukee Kansas City at Indiana Washington at Houston Phoenix at Denver Atlanta at Golden State Detroit at Portland

Sunday's Games New Orleans at Cleveland Detroit at Los Angeles Atlanta at Seattle

BILL COBEY: CAROLINA FANS FOIL PROMOTION^

Our Sports Promotion Director, fiob Savod, onginally contracted this space to run last week in promotion o our game with East Carolina, but Tar Heel fans put a crimp in his plans They bought out every available ticket for the East Carolina game and made it a sellout just as they did our games with N C State and Duke, so now we re committed to lots of ad space with nothing to say this week, except to tell Carolina fans everywhere how grateful we are for giving us these kinds of problems Thanks to you, your loyalty, support and great enthusiasm for our program, this has been Carolina's most successful attendance year m nearly two del ades We deeply appreciate it and we want you to know it

lo those of you who have had difficulty obtaining tickets to Kenan Stadium this season, we do regret the inconvenience. However, we might take this opfxirtunity to remind you that you i.in still see the lar Heels play in North Carolina this coming Saturday at Wake f orest The Wake Forest people re//us fhere are still plenty of good Pcikeis avaWab/e for that ACC contesf in vVinsfon-S.i/e/Ti

So in clovng, on behalf of ail of us in the Athletic Departrfient, we again express our deep thanks as we dedii ale this ad to you, our (arolina fans, the greatest fans around, anywhere!

HILL COBEY U N C Athletic Director

Recently, H.L. Hodges, Jr. asked one of his customers for her unbiased opinion about H.L. Hodges and (-o. and got this reply.

... my favorite store in 1917 and, in 1976 after ,'v9 years, still my favorite store!"

M rs. Howard L. Hodges, Sr.

Mra. H.L. Hodges, Sr. visiU with her son Howard Hodges Jr. recently at H.L. Hodges & Co., the store her husband foiaided.

.. and now meet H.L. Ikxiges, Jr.

Howard Hodges, Jr. knows of what he speaks when sports are the subject of any conversation. He enjoys golf, tennis, fishing, and all spectator sports. Hs background In active paiticipelion also includes membership on Greenville High Scfaoal's football, baseball and basketball teams; later he played eiMl on the CNC football team.

'Ihrough Howards influence, H.L. Hodges & Go. has passed from a farm supply store to one of Elastem North Carohnas most progressive sports center.

He is married to the former Myra S. Blount; he and his wife have three daughters and seven grandchildren. His education was at Greenville Ifigh School, Georgia hfilitary Academy and the University of N.C. A navy veteran the earned his heutenants bars) he is president of H.L Hodges, president of Home Savings & Loan, a Ikjcks Unlimited sponsor, an NCTffl director and a member of the N.S.G.A, Now that you know more about Howard, why not stop by soon and visit?

At H.L. HODGES & CO., Experience is the Name Of The Game

H.L.HODEES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phon* 752-4156

East Carolina Pick Of Panel

Another disaster weekand one not so good for just about everyone else, has seen Tom Baines and Joe Jenkins take over the lead in our football poll.

Jenkins had a 9-3 week to post the best among the six, while the best anyone else could muster was 7-5. Still, there are only two games between top and bottom and anything can happen again.

Overall, Jenkins and Baines are atop the list with a 57-23-4 record, followed by Jack Whichard with a 56-24-4 mark. This writer, George Holland and Barbara Mathews follow at 55-25-4.

What will happen this week remains to be seen, but there may be more changes in the list by the time its over.

First, well take a look at the high school action for the weekend, and theres not too much of it, considering Rose played last night and our four Pitt County teams are all playing each other.

In the Eastern Carolina Conference, Farmville Central goes to North Pitt. A victory for the Jaguars could ice a tie for the league title for them, and make them the leagues representative in postseason play. In other words, its a ripe time for an upset.

But we think that its more likely not to happen that way, and Farmville will come away the winner.

Ayden-Grlfton travels over to D. H. Conley to visit the Vikings. The Chargers are smarting for the licking given them last week by the Jaguars. They might be looking backor they might just take out their frustrations on the Vikes. It could turn into a good game, but we pick Ayden-Grifton to win.

Greene Central meets North Lenoir. The Hawks have only won one game this fall, and this might be their last chancethey play Farmville next week. Nevertheless, our pick is Greene

Woody's

Ramblins

BY WOODY PEELE

Peach Bowl Scouts Looking At Outcome Of UNC-Wake Contest

Central.

Williamston will meet Plymouth in a key game. The Tigers still have a chance to take the conference playoff berth if they win this one. Then, theyll have to wait and see if Edenton can beat Ahoskie. The Tigers should want this one bad, but Plymouth has been tough. Still, well go with WUliamston.

Finally, Jamesville meets Creswell. The Bullets will be playing their final varsity game of the year. They have a meeting left with the Roanoke JVs next week. Jamesville would like a win here, but we pick Creswell.

Turning to our panel of experts, we find that the key game is the East Carolina-Western Carolina meeting. Everyone was disappointed (of course) with the loss by the Bucs to North Carolina last week. A couple of players (who shall remain nameless) have hindsi^t^ that they should have picked the Tar Heels.

This week, the Bucs could be downor they could make Western pay. Our panel looks at it like this: there is a 6-0 vote for East Carolina.

Our other concensus picks find: Appalachian over Citadel; William & Mary over Furman; Florida State over Clemson; Maryland over Kentucky; South Carolina over N.C. State; Oklahoma over Colorado; Virginia and VMI a tossup; Georgia Tech over Duke; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Missouri over Oklahoma State; and Virginia Tech over West Virginia.

The full poll:

By The Associated Press

Only one conference game is set Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but the North Carollna-Wake Forest contest has attracted the attention of Peach Bowl scouts who are eying the Tar Heels.

Its a little early to say North Carolina is our official No. 1 choice, said Tommy Cnimbley, information director for the Atlanta classic.

He said Peach Bowl scouts are watching other teams and North Carolinas loss to ACC ri

val N.C. State two weeks ago may have temporarily dimmed the Tar Heels bowl chances because, for some reason, our people consider conference games more important.

But we follow North Carolina closely every year and I dont want to minimize that there is a whole lot of interest at this point, he said.

The Tar Heels boosted their overall mark to 5-2 last week with a win over East Carolina, but they take an tt-l conference record to Winshm-Salem.

Michigan Heavy Favorite For Jug

Pede Baines Jenkins Whlcbard Mathews Holland

Appalachian over The Citadel Appy Citadd Citadd Appy Appy

VyUliami Mary over Furman Wm.&Mary Wm.iMary Wm. AMary Wm.AMary Wm.AMary

Florida State over Clemson Fla. State Fla. State Fla State Fla. State Fla. State

Maryland over Kentucky Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland

State over South Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina

Oklahoma over Colorado Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma

East Carolina over Western Carolina ECU ECU ECU ECl) ECU

Virginia over VMI Virginia VMI Virginia VMI VMI

Georgia Tech over Duke Duke Ga.Tech Ga.Tech Ga.Tech Duke

Wake Forest over North Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina

Missouri over Oklahoma State Missouri Okla. State Missouri Missouri Missouri

West Virginia over Virginia Tech W. Virginia Va.Tech Va.Tech Va.Tech Va.Tech

Indians Face Paladins, Citadel At Appalachian In Loop Games

By Ihe Associated Press .

Dwplte an earlier 20-19 loss to East Carolinas front-running Pirates, William and Marys Indians still have an outside shot at the Southern Conference football title and Coach Jim Root hopes it doesnt vanish against Furmans last-place Paladins.

Furman has a very sound football team. They have lost some very tough ball games aixl could be undefeated instead of 34-1, says Root of the

Jerry

Paladins, who won their first three starts but now are 0-2-1 in the league. W&M is 1-1 in the conference, 5-2 over-all.

The Saturday game is one of two thats crucial to the league race.

The other has Appalachian States second-place Mountaineers. 1-0-1 and 5-2-1, at home against The Citadels Bulldogs, who also have championship hopes at 1-1 and 5-2.

East Carolina, 30 in the conference and 6-1 over-all, tries to

bounce back from a 12-10 defeat by North Carolina that ended a 12-game winning streak at home against Western Carolina, 5-3, a new member whose games dont count in the league race.

Four other teams have games against outside opponents.

Virginia Military's bSs, 2-5, meet Virginias Cavaliers, 1-6, in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va.; new member Tennessee-Chattanooga, 33, goes to Rich-

McGee Would Like*A New Trophy

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Jerry McGee is building a new home in Ohio, which should be ready for occupancy in a couple of weeks.

Its got a trophy room In it, McGee said, and grinned. And Ive only got one trophy. It sure would be nice to get another one.

He took a step in that direction with a four-under-par 67 that gave McGee a share of the first-round lead Thursday In the $125,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament, the event that last year prolded him with the only I trophy he now owns.

, After playing out here on the tour as long as I have, I 'didnt think it would happen, but I was really nervous on the first tee, McGee said. Ive never been a defending champion before.

Theres a lot of pride out here on this tour we play. I really wanted to play well. It was awfully Important to me. 1 didnt putt particularly well, but I played that last nine about as well as I can play.

And I will play well the rest

of the way. If I can get that putter rolling a little, I will be in the hunt.

McGee, who missed only one green and didnt have a five on his card, played his back nine in 32 - and had to do it to hold off the afternoon challenges of Tommy Aaron, John Schlee and Bob Murphy, who matched Mc(3ees effort on the 6,543 yard Pensacola Country Club course and took a share of the top spot.

Tom Welskopf, former champion Lee Elder, Grier Jones, Bob E. Smith and Mark Hayes were just one stroke back at 68.

U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate, playing before his hometown friends and neighbors, could do no better than a 75. 1 Just didnt have my mind on my game, he said,

Lee Trevino was well back at 73 and Hubert Green shot a 72 in the chilly, cloudy weather.

While McGee, with more than $100,000 in earnings this year, is looking for his second career title, Murphy and Schlee have something else at stake - an exemption from having to play qualifying rounds before each tournament next year.

This is the last individual event of the season and, therefore, the last chance the players have to add to their official money-winnings. The top 60 for the year are exempt for the 1977 season. Those from 61st down are not exempt.

Its kind of exciting, coming into the last tournament of the

mond, 34; title-ineligible Davidson, 1-31, plays at Guilford; and new member Marshall, 4-3, is host to Akron.

Sophomore quarterback Tom Rozantz, the league leader in total offense, and junior tailback Jimmy Knils, the leagues top rasher, will be tested by a veteran Furman defense.

Turnovers have plagued us (22 lost fumbles, 10 interceptions), says Furman Coach Art Baker. As far as William and Marys execution of the offense and the lack of mistakes they make, they are the most impressive team we have played.

All-Southern quarterback Robby Price, who has missed much of the season, may be back for Ai^achian, but the Mountaineers must halt the Bulldog sophomore quarterback, Marty Crosby, who leads the conference in passing.

A defeat would be costly to the hopes of Appalachian, William and Mary and The Citadel, for East Carolina has league games left only against Furman and Appalachian.

For the moment, though. Pirate Coach Pat Dye is worried only about Western Carolina and how his players will come

By The Associated Press

Top-ranked Michigan takes on a crippled Minnesota Saturday in the 59th renewal of their battle for the Little Brown Jug.

The rivalry, which will be televised on the East and West coasts, started in 1903 when the Wolverines forgot their water jug after a game in Minneapolis. When Michigan Coach Fielding Yost asked that the jug be returned, he was told, in effect, Come and get it.

The Wolverines have won the Jug 36 times, Minnesota 19 times and twice the game has been tied. Minnesota owns the longest winning streak in the series nine games from 1934 through 1942 but Michigan, 7-0, is a heavy favorite to post its eighth straight victory in the series Saturday at Ann Arbor.

Well be ready, Minnesota Coach Cal StoU said. Were not traveling that far just to show up.

But what kind of a chance does Minnesota, with a 32 record its best start since 1967, have against the Wolverines?

This Minnesota team is a squad that must play healthy and with great emotions, StoU said, noting that 16 of his players are either out with injuries or playing hurt.

Another ABC regional telecast will pit lOth-ranked Missouri against 16th-ranked Oklahoma State.

The Missouri Tigers include fourth-ranked Southern California, eighth-ranked Ohio State and ninth-rated Nebraska amcmg their victims this sea-s(m. But they also have lost twice.

Oklahoma State, upset victors

year in the No. 60 ^t, said back from defeat.

Schlee, who occiqiles that last I know they wUI be ready to position that qualifies for an ex- play, says Dye of Western

emption. Murphy is No. 61.

I think Im scrambling for It a lot more than John Is, Murphy said. "After all, hes $2,500 ahead of me.

TRACTOR PULL

Wilson County Fairgrounds

Highway 301 South Saturday, Oct. 30j^h4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31st2 p.m.

Adm, $3.00

For more Information phone Royce BIssette at 237-637 or 237-0025

SanctkNwd by Eaittrn Carolina Tractor Pulan Aiaoclatlon

HYDRAULIC CRANE RENTALS

From 4 ton up to 50 tons capacity

^incoi

Rocky Mount, North Cirolini 27801

Greenvlile Office Goldsboro Off Ice

756-6646 736 7146

Rocky AAount Office Ahoskie Office

446 1174 332-4535

Night*, andholldav*

444-ISU. 40-1513

0T4OS4M

over 13th-ranked Oklahoma last week, has a 4-2 record.

Other regional telecasts will have Wyoming, 31, at Colorado State, 4-3; Kentucky, 4-3, at fifth-ranked Maryland, 7-0, and Texas A&M, 32, at Southern Methodist, 2-5.

In other games matching ranked teams, 15th-rated Texas travels to sixth-ranked Texas Tech, No. 18 Mississippi State.^ is at No. 17 Alabama, No. 20 Cincinnati is at No. 7 Georgia while No. 13 Oklahoma is at No. 19 Colorado.

Syracuse visits No. 2 Pittsburgh, No. 3 UCLA is at Washington, California is at No. 4 Southern California, Cincinnati goes to No. 7 Georgia, No. 8 Ohio State is at Indiana, No. 9 Nebraska travels to Kansas, Navy plays No. 11 Notre Dame at Geveland, Auburn is at No.

12 Florida, Rice is at No. 14 Arkansas.

The game will pit North Carolinas Mike Voi^t against Wake Forests James McDougald, the second-and thirdiilace rushers in the conference. Defensively, the two teams have almost identical averages against the rush but the Deacons have a better figure in total defense.

The other five ACC schools are against non-conference opponents this week.

Maryland plays host to Kentucky in a regionally televised event, with the fifth-ranked Terps hoping to add another win to their previous 10 straight. Maryland leads the ACC in all four major defensive categories and are fifth in the nation in total defense.

The Wildcats, behind a ground-oriented attack, have defeated nationally ranked Penn State and IU.

Duke plays host to Georga Tech, and the two schools have more in common than their identical 331 records. Both teams have beaten Virginia, both tied Clemson, both lost to South Carolina and Pittsburgh.

Duke quarterback Mike Dunn is second in the ACC in total offense and in passing with 9.1 completions per game.

N.C. State is hoping to be the

first ACC team to beat former league member South Cairiina this year. The Gamecocks have already downed Duke and Virginia.

The Woifpack boasts the ACCs leading rusher, Ted Brown, who has rolled iq> 100 or more yards in five of N.C. State's eight games. He has a 903yard total and a 112.7 average.

Virgnia, fresh from a conference win over Wake Forest, takes on Virginia Military Institute Saturday at Norfolk. The Cavaliers are having to do without Bill Copeland, who was their leading rusher until a head injury sidelined him.

Clemson travels to Florida State, where the Tigers hope to improve their 14-2 record. Tiger running backs Harold Gog-gins and Warren Ratchford are both averagng over 60 yards a game and rank fourth and fifth, respectively, in the ACC and the Tigers are third in the A(X in both rushing and passing offense. Defensively, they are next to last in all four categories.

The Seminles, under first-year coach Bobby Bowden, have taken wins over Kansas State and Boston College this season.

Golden Dragon

Restaurant

Delicious Chinese Cuisine Special Luncheons

Orders To Take Out

Finest Wines Available

2217 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

-Notice-

We Will Be Closed Saturday, October 30th For Inventory

Home Builders Supply

2000 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Carolina. This Is their big game, so we have to flgit back now and get ready for another tougi one. Nows when we just show our real class and character.

IIWAICHIIDErYDEAVlIT!!*

FICKIEN SIADIUM

Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, October 30 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

r PRESENTED BY

'Budwlser...Klng of Beersi

13-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Friday, October, l7i

Find Attitudes Vary (n Mental Health Field

Personnel of community mental health centers are "significantly less authoritarian and socially restrictive" and more acceptant of non-tradltional mentai heaith viewpoints than personnel of

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

mental hospitals, according to a recent East Carolina University study.

Drs. Stephen K. Creech and ainton R. Prewett of the ECU faculty are co-authors of an article detailing their research

which appears in the October Journal of Community Psychology."

The research involved recording the opinions about mental illness held by personnel of a large state psychiatric

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,1976

FRIDAY

7:00 TroWior 7:30 Let'sMakR *:00 .Spencer's 9:00 Movie H;00 Newswatch H;30 AAovie

SATURDAY 7;00Tarzen 8:00 Sylvester and 8:76 InNews 8:30 Bugs Bunny 8:58 InNews 9:00 Bugs Bunny 9:28 InNews 9:30 Tarzan 9:56 in News 10:00 Shazam/isis 10:26 InNews 11:00 Arkll 11:26 InNews

11:30 Clue Club 11:58 inNews 12:00 Fat Albert 12:38 inNews 12:30 Way Out 12:56 InNews 1:00 Festival 1:28 InNews 2:00 Big Valley 3:00 Mrs.MuIr 3:30 Arthur 4:30 Sports 8:00 Wagoner 8:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Charlie Brown t.X Jeffarsons 9:00 Mary Tyler 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Rock Music 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Unloochabbles

WITN TV Ch. 7

FKIOtY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Owens 8 00 Sanford 8:30 Chicol. 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Serpico 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 MtdSpK 2:30 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Woody 8:30 Panther 10:00 Cartoon 10:30 Monster

ii;Ou Lanoof 11:30 Big John 12:00 KIdsfrom 12:30 Muggsy 1:00 Movie 2:30 WreitMng 3:30 Antique 4:00 Tennis,, 5:00 Wrestling 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Welk 8:00 emergency 9:00 AMvieS 11:00 News 11:30 Sat Nile 1:00 Christopher 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 Newt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12.

FRIDAY

8:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny 9:00 TBA 9:30 Debate 11:00 News 11:30 Spirit 12:30 Sammy 2:00 News

S^UROAV

7:45 Telestory ;00 Tom A Jerry 9:00 Jabber Jaw

9:30 ScOObV 10:30 Supershow 12:00 Anyming 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Football 5:00 Sports 8:30 Dolly 7:00 WreslHng 8:00 Holmes 8:30 Tina . 9:00 Starsky 10:00 Wanted 11:00 News 11:15 Red-Eye 11:M Movie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FSICAY 8:30 Algebra 7:00 Cub Scouting 7:30 Food Policy 0:00 Washington 1:30 Wall St Weak 9:00 I F. Stone 10:00 Ajronsky 10:30 Announced 11:00 Perspective

SATURDAY 5:00 Adams 8:00 Getting On 8:30 Perspective 7:00 School of Arts 1:00 ArtolJapen 1:30 Announced 10:00 Visions

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

< MIM wnt Oinvlil On U.S. M FKin vtimHwV-

NOW SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

Makes The Story of Joanna' look like kkl't Stoll I I've never seen a kinkier, more bizarre movie. Gives you you money s worth and lots more."

-caamoaAiun

_ AlexdeRenzyis

Smvm txlSodz

UKajhuUsl>*]S

CALL TOR W nOjp SHOWTIME /J00090

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get together with friends who mean much to you and to work out a plan of action whereby you can lee them regularly in the days ahead. Also good for attending social gatherings where you meet interesting persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan some time to be with good friends who are devoted to you and can give you the relaxation you need. New aims can be gone after with good results fcJlowing. Avoid one who does not really respect you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) (insulting with influential persons can lead to advancement with littleffort now, so get at this early. Become more interested in civic matters as this can help you get ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new plan you have in mind should be discussed with an expert. This can lead to a successful venture.

MOON CHILOREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right formula to carry through with cmtracts you have made. Show more affection for a loved one and the evening is a happier one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study contracts with others and find out how they can be improved, worked out more satisfactorily. Use your smile more in order to reconcile with one who has opposed you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Doing whatever pleases issodates and friends is wise today and tonight. First get some important work completed, though.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to have fun at sports that you like and get relief from tenaion. Do whatever is dramatic in order to gain the affection of your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to take care of domestic chores. Study into some new proiects that interest you. Avoid one who is tiresome and detrimental to your best interests.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consider how to make your usual interests more successful and put brilliant ideas across nicely. Omvindng a co-worker is wise in order to gain cooperation.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Put acroes those ideas that will help to you to add appreciably to your present abundance. Make necessary repairs to property. Avoid one who has strange ideas and could get you into trdhble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to gain the aid of influential persrms you know so that you gain your aims more readily. Attending group affairs is wise since you meet interesting personalities. Avoid being extravagant.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give some thought to what it is you want out of life and how best to attain it. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most gregarious and will do well in humanitarian and social endaavora and should have many playmatea in order to learn to mix well with others and understand them better. Hiere ia much ability at solving problems and shouW be given an opportunity to do so early in Ufe.

"The Stars impel, they do not con^." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1976, McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc.)

hospital and five community health centers.

Results of the investigation indicate sharp differences between the opinions of ho^ital personnel and mental health center personnel regarding men-al illness and mental patients. The latter grotq) discovered to be more open to new methods of treatment of mental illness.

In addition, the Creech-Prewett report showed considerable variance between professional and non-professional staff at both kinds of institutions: non-rofessional staff indicated a much stronger endorsement of authoritative and socially restrictive attitudes.

Dr. Creech is an adjunct associate professor of community health at ECU and Area Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Dr. Prewett is a professor of psychology at ECU.

GOLDMIKBUM

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Colombias Gold Museum contains one of the world's most extensive collections of pre-Columbian artifacts.

GOREN BRIDGE

YCBARLUB.OOUN

ANDOMABIIAKIF

e i(rt.nwenoTim

Neither vulnereble. West detli.

NORTH 8AQ10 <?K865 0 AJ5S 844 WEST EAST

6K85S 8J94

<7A10 <74432

0482 01016

8KJ68 8(87

SOUTH 8762 9J97 0K74 8A10S2 The bidding:

Weet North Eeet Sooth 18 Dbh. Poet INT Ptee 2NT Paee SNT Paee Paee Peee

Opening leed: Three of 0.

Whet makei i greet defender? There ere e number of quelities, but high on the list is the ability to eee how the pley will develop end to take the neeestery counter-meaiuree. Study the defense

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Bacchanalian

24 Flowenni shrub 26 Matured cry 30 One against

5 Restaurant show: 31 Bunlinglike Bnttish labric

12, Worthless horses 33. Marks with color

13, Synthetic labric 35 Untrained

14 Ordeal

16, Lettuce

17, Sign of the zodiac

18, Show displeasure

20 Tops 22, Actor Clark

36, Specilied 39 Sesame

41. Reckoning

42. Sun porch 46. Recluse

48 Italian wine cenlei

49 Diluted '50, fish

_ _

01? fnrann aaa3

irji Cj0[ii" 300 0B roRflnns aa r?E0arri anann ci aa 0a c)nnB[3[i'n0[:iE03 an anan aaa

Par tune 25 min.

AA Newsletturn

SOlUTION Of YKTiROAY'S FUZZU DOWN

5. Wolframite 1. Work unit 6. Embrilered

.2 Through 7 Pepper plant

3. Sumptuous 8. Near

9. Strong current

10. Collar or tie

11. Cupel 15. Official robe

19. Juncture

20. Armpil

21. Container 23. Amusing story 25, Lilt 27. Maidenly 7S. Feminine name 29. Refreshing

moisture 32. Fictional dog 34. Norse gods

36. Worry

37. Scarlett's borne

38. Encouroge 40. Cleopatra's maid

43. Conquerad

44. Lizard gtnus

45. Hilfway 47. ne Tree State:

abbr.

10-29

TIPEDOF BRFAD8,1 ETfuCF SA.NPA ' Hf. S

of French internationalist, Jacquea Stetten, from a world championship match against the United States.

North-South were a trifle puahy to get to game after Weat opened the bidding. South's aggressive action wai bued on the fact that the hand rated to play well since his partner's strong hand was poised over the opening bid.

Stetten hit on a good attack when he led a low spade. Defender finessed the ten. East won and continued the fuit to dummy's queen. Declarer led a low heart and misgueaaed by inserting the nine, which lost to West's ten.

The automatic play would seem to be another spade, but as so often happens, the automatic play would be wrong. Declarer could then make the contract by win nlng the ace of spades, lead ing a diamond to the king and taking the diamond fi neate. When the suit splits, declarer can take his fourth diamond and tuck West in with the ace of hearts. After cashing his long spade, West will have to lead a club away from his king, giving declarer two tricka in the suit and nine altogether.

But Stetten was aware of thif pouibility, and thwart ed it with a simple but far aighted maneuver. After winning the ten of hearts, Stetten cashed the ace before exiting with a spade. Now, there was no way he could be thrown in to lead away from his king of clubs. All he had to do was sit back and wait to collect two more tricks for down one.

IDouble your winnings, double your skill with these lips on the right wsy to use DOUBLES for penally and for takeout. For a copy, send (1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648 Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

PLAZA

Cinema 1

Pin-PUZA aNTER 756.0088

NOW SHOWING!

UUGHAMINUTE JOYRIDE INTO FANTASY!

A TALL TALE ABOUT

LITTLE

PEOPLE! ^8^'

McGinnis Auditnrium-ECU Campus Tonight 8:15 P.M.

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

"THE STUDENT PRINCE"

by Sigmund Romberg

A grand, romantic musical Featuring Guest ArtistBill AAcOonald

General Public, ECU Faculty and Staff S3.00

ECU Students: Free with l.D. t. Activity Card

Call 757-6390 for reservations

THANK YOU

for your inspiring response to the

Ywrld

m88011H

special

...last evenings missionary TV experience.

If you were unable to call last evening to tell us of your gift for world evangelism, our special toll-free lines are now available:

800-423-5054

Operators are ready for your call now!

WORLD LITERATURE CRUSADE . BOX 1313. STUDIO CITY. CALIFORNIA 91604

SIATS

C0A4E TO

boroni'/

AMD r.ET

AAEAT ON YOUR I5LINS ZliE 4th All Etpcr tOc Atli-r T p iti

Three Named To Committee

Three area men have been named to a committee of farmers working to promote the candidacy of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

W. F. Tyson of Stokes. Noel Lee Jr. of Washington and W. Randolph Harris of WintervUle were named to the Carter Food and Agriculture Committee, according to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, committee chairman.

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

SOS IVANS STMCT

STARTS

TODM!

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

$^50

Tonite

Saturday

kmAw

mZR >BLLeRS UnoeRCOveRS HeRO

IN COLOR -R- 17:30

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN'OPPOSITE AIRPORT

'CAR WASH".....where, between the hours of 9 and 5 anything can happen, and usually does!

"cm IISrEiiii Sta fniU|i lw|i brill frilisai Irili bii| Ini llni lilnii fuiis liintehfi Itckhlie-CliRiciNiscIkihliliiblffi

FRI.

7:TT9T00

SAT.-SUN.

3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00

WALT DISNEY

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

NOW SHOWING!

The terrifying motion picture from the terrifyingNo.lhetseller.

NEXT:"SCORCHY"

SCHMB MKVnsS

for^uMiLttMttuwai -MMioona SHOWS2:15-4:J54:5i-:15

NEXT:"SURVIVE"(R1

SPEQAL HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW

FRIDAY 6. SATURDAY 11:15P.AA.

"BLACK FUKKINSTEIN

"SCREAAA AND SCREAAA AGAIN"

'/I niCE 10 tktUE EtIIW COSIIMES II MSIS

STARTS WED. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY-ALL SEATS I) M 'THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT PART2" (G)

Hair Stylist Chooses Music

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Two years ago, Larry G. Hudson was one of the best hair stylists in the country. He owned two shops, employed eight persons and was making good money.

Now hes cutting records like he used to cut hair. And he says he's happier than he ever thought he could be and on the verge of becoming a country music star.

I was just at the point

where I was making a comfortable living," said Hudson of Macon, Ga. Hair styling was great to me; I enjoyed success beyond wildest dreams, and for that Im thankful.

But music was, and always will be, my first and all-consuming love, said Hudson, 27, also known as Larry G."

He and his seven-piece band you guessed it, theyre called The Stylists - will soon be touring the West Coast, the Midwest and the Eastern Seaboard. His current single is

You Light Up My World.

If hes as successful at singing as he was at styling hair, country music will have a new star.

He won a Georgia hair-styling contest and was second among 7,000 other contestants in national competition in Pittsburgh.

I lost by one one point, he recalled, it must have been a very minute details, a technical thing. Since I was from a small town, it was something for a country hov tn hrre and

win among all the city slickers. They made fun of the way I talked.

Ive not cut hair for two years, and I wont go back. I've not even renewed by license and that costs only S5 a year. I gave my tools to friends. When I quit, my friends told me Id lost my mind.

He says he wasnt much of a singer at first.

The first thing you have to do is to be honest with yourself. 1 was not a good singer when 1

Calendar For Homecoming

Friday, 8 p.m. - Charlie Rich in concert in Minges Coliseum

Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - Homecoming parade, ECU campus and downtown Greenville.

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

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

Afternoon hours (from about 1:00 p.m.) - The 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 Williams 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 all events are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, phone 757-6611. Tickets to musical events are also available from the Record Bar, Pitt Plaza.

started out. I spent two years studying other singers. Ive picked the brains of every major artist 1 could find.

I'm sincere. It's no front. I know where Im at and where I want to go. Other people are more talented than I am, but none will outwork me.

I believe Im just now coming into my own. Im a good entertainer, and working on being a good singer.

I could never place myself above others. Everybody is kind of on the same level, some have just achieved more. Theres no such thing as a superstar.

Im thankful to be able to do what I do and love it. I suppose 95 per cent of the people hate their jobs.

Hes recorded two songs that became hits later by other artists. They are 9,999,999 Tears, now a hit by Dickey Lee, and Shop Around, one of the Captain and Tennilles hits.

-f

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linwood Allen Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix cr her attorney, Law-Officers oi Mark w, Owens, Jr., P. 0. Clox 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six (6t months from date of the first

PUBLIC NOTICES

LARRY HUDSON was once a top halr-stylist, but is now a rising country music singer. He says music is his first love. (AP Wirephoto)

Job Corpsman Here Nov. 5,

Job Crops Counselor Grady Wheeler will be interviewing at the Pitt County Department of Social Services here Friday, Nov. 5 and Friday, Nov. 19.

Wednesday, Nov. 24 he will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services in Williamston. He is on call in Green County.

For more information about Job Corps one may call CARELINE toll-free at 800-662-7030. Wheelers maQing address is Box 7, Beaufort, N.C. 28516.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henrietta Z. Jones, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the , undersigned Administrator within j six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 20th day of October, 197.

Elvin Ray Jones 103 S. Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Henrietta Z. Jones,

Deceased Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5. 12, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J, Linwood Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thisthdayof October, 1976,

Mavis Evans Route 1, Box 56

Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

J. Linwood Evans Deceased Oct, 8, 15, 22.29, 1976

NO MOTC.TOU PRIFTCP.'^ YOU'RE IN5IPE OUR. 0OUNPARY NOW.'

JULIE... AT FIRST I THOUSHT suy WAS PLAV-ING A PART... SOOP 3UY TO BAP GuY OVERNIGHT...

BUT THEN,1 PECIPEP.WHEN I FIRST CAME THERE ME HAP X> IMPRESS ME- PLAV the BkS, BOREP MOVIE IPOU.

. . WHILE REALLY HE WAS A LONELY OLP MAN .. NO'... HE'S NOT RtALLY OLP. A person LIKE THAT ASES BUT never ACTUALLY 75 CH.P.f

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE North Carolina PJft County

Uffder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Tarheel Homes & Realty, inc., M. K. Branch, and Sue S. Branch dated the t&t da August, 1973, and recorded in I .. X41, Page 325, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, the lands conveyed by said Deed of Trust having been later conveyed to James C. Evans and wife, Annie Ruth Evans, by deed record in Book L42, Page 27, in the

said Pitt County Registry, default havfng been made m payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and

James T. Cheatham having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in Book Z44, Page 281 of the Pitt County Registry; and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the un dersigned Substitute Trustee therein named to foreclose the same and, therefore said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to

foreclosure, and pursuant to certain

' - - ' ite

.. - --jnty

nth day of October. 1976, CSC File

"FI NOl NGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the

No. 76 SP 268, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Cour thouse Door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12o'clock Noon on the 15th day of November, 1976, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, on the east side of Snow Hi ii Street, and being part of Lots 6 and 7 and all of Lots 8, 9, and 10of the F. S Harris property, sometimes known as the J. A. Harrington property as shown on that map of same recorded in Map Book 1, page 142, Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern property line of Snow Hill Street and the northern properly line of Planters Street, at the northeastern intersection of Snow Hill and Planters Street in an easterly direction 179 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southwest corner of Lot No. 26, and running thence in a northerly direction m a line paratlel with Snow Hill Street 92 feet to a stake in the southeast corner of the lot belonging to the Ayden Building and Supply Company. Inc.; thence m a westerly direction with the southern line of the Ayden Building and Supply Company, Inc. lot. 151 feet, more or less, to a stake in fhe eastern property line of Snow Hill Street, running thence with the eastern margin of Snow Mill Street in a southerly direction 175 feet to the point of beginning. This being the identical property conveyed by deed dated June 17, 1970 from Jack D. Bayless and wife, Lucile L Bayless to Lujack, Inc. of record m Book G-39, page 702, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property donvoyed to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. by Luiack, inc. by deed of record in Book M-41, page 6?. Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTED from this conveyance is any part of the above described property taken by the Town of Ayden for streets.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO ANY LIENS OF RECORD AND ALL UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL AND OTHER ASSESSMENTS OF ANY NATURE AGAINST THE SAME AND FURTHER SUBJECT TO A DEED OF TRUST APPEARING N BOOK A34 AT PAGE 546 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit from the successful bidder at said sale in a sum equal to Ten Percent (lOS) ) of the first Jl.ofiooo amount of his successful bid and nve percent (5%) thereafter, as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture tor non performance.

This 12th day of October, 1976.

JamesT, Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee

200 South Washlngtor\Street

(P 0. Box 1720)

Greenville, North Carolina 27634

ev?r*tt"*^heatham, at TORNEVfi

200 South Washington Street (P. 0. Box 1220)

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 October 15, 27, 29 and November 5. 1976

EXECUTORS' NOTICE rOCREDlTORS

Having this day qualified as Co Executors under the Last Will and Testament of Ruby H_Corev, deceased, late of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person, having claims against said estate to file the same, duly itemiied ana vtnlied, with the undersigned, J Preston Corey, P 0. Box 194, Winterville, N. C., 38590, on or before the 70th day of April, 1977, or this rvotice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executor This the 8fh day of October, 1976 J Pres jn Corey James Richard Corey Co Executors u wof Ruby M Corey. Deceased .Oct 15, 22,29, Nov 5J976

The DUy RWlector, Orewflli, W.C.-Fridy. October, 1976-13 It BmIi For Sole

pubi ication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 20 day of October, 1976. BARBARA ANN STOCKS. EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LINWOOD ALLEN STOCKS DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA LAWOFFICESOF MARK W. OWENS. JR.

Oct. 22, 29. Nov. 5,12,1976

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pin County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert Hill Con struction Co., Inc., dated the 3rd day of July, 1967, and recorded on the 12th day of July, 1967, in Book B 37, Page 186, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, the lands conveyed by said Deed of Trust having been later conveyed to Eugene Tugweil and wife, Ethel F. Tugwell, by deed dated December 2, 1968, and recorded in Book L-5. Page 498, in the said Pitt County Registry, default having been made in payment of the indebtedrvess thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned Trustee therein named to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 6th day of October, 1976, CSC File No. 76-SP 266. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash af the Pitt County Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the lOth day of November, 1976, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows;

BEING that certain lot or parcel of land in the Town of Farmville, North Carolina, known and designated as Lot No. 5 in Block "31" of the M. T. Horton division of land as sfiown on plat of same, recorded In Map Book 1 at Page 49 of the public registry of Pitt County, and being and bounded on the South by Pine Street, on the West by Lot No. 4. on the North by W C. Askew, and on the East by Lot No 6, and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a stake on the North side of Pine Street, the corner of Lots Nos. 5 and 6, and running thence North 42-45 East along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, 226 feet to a stake in W. C. Askew's line; thence North 45-15 West with the Askew I ine 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4; thence Sou^ 42-45 West along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, 226 feet to a stake on Pine street; thence with the northern edge of Pine Street South 45-15 East 50 feet to the beginning. Being the same property as conveyed to The Home Owner's Loan Corporation by Trustee's Deed dated August 8, 1939, and recorded in Book V 22, Page 466, Pitt County Registry^^also by deed made by the Home^wrwr's Loan Corporation to Hubert Chester Outland and wife. Nellie Nichols Outland, dated June 5th, 1942, and recorded In Book A-24, Page 4, of the Pitt County Public Registry. And also being the same lands described in that certain deed of record in Book G-24, Page 16. Pitt County Registry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OF ANY AND ALL UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL AND OTHER ASSESSMENTS OF ANY NATURE AGAINST THE SAME

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit from the successful bidder at said sale in a sum equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the amount of his successful bid, as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forefeiture for non performance.

This 6th day of October, 1976,

WM. A. ALLEN, JR.,

Trustee

lOS.McLeweanSt.

(P.O.BOX3149)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone (919) 527-8131

POSTEDAT-THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR in the City of Greenville,

North Carolina,

)p.m ^h c October, 1976.

H.L. Lewis Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Of Pitt County Wm.A.AIleh, Jr:,

Attorney & Trustee WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN' 8. HINES. P A.

106 S. MeLewean St.

(P.O. 80x 3169)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone (919) 527 8131 Wm.A, Allen. Jr.

Trustee

Oct. 15, 22,29; Nov. 5. 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP cufy, Mlvanliad trailer. Fully . Like new. 831IO. Cali 756

MITON

AAarcufy,

trORAOY WHITE boat, motor and trallar. Kgvlpmtnt included.. $3500 qrni. ;n-4Wafter6p.m.

74 CRUIII CRAFT 19 V-Hult, 150 HP ^cufy. 752 1860 after 6 p.m.

H O'DAY 22' aailboat. Tleady to go. 2127494.

1976 BOAT and IraHer. 17' open bow. All acceaaories Includad. Used only 3 manlfis. $4300. 75I-5741 aft^ 5p.m.

W 0ALAXY V^HuII. 25 gallon gas lanki depth flndtr, spotlight, CB marina antenna, bilge pump, iis HP Evthfude, Cox tilt trailer with large whatll, txtra hubs. Excellent con dition. 12500. Cail753 3685.

W CHRYILER BOAT, 70 HP motor. CompaM, depth finder, ty>w rail, extra gas tank. Cox trailer, heavy duty wtnch. 756*0071.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autof Far Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BEL AIR 1965 Chavrclat, 2B3. vary

good condition. 72,000 actual mllti. 756-0852 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5446.

at 2;40p.m. o'clock, on the 6th day of

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ......

Card of Thanks Special Notices ...

Automotive ........

Day Nursery .......

Employment.......

For Sale ........

Instruction .........

Lost and Found

Mobile Homes .....

Opportunity ........

Professional.......

Rentals ............

Classified Display .

. 1 . 2 . 3 . 10 . 20 2S . M . . 41 45 . 50 . 51 65 100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ............... 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 7B

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent . 46

Farms for Lease........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent ........ 67

Lots for Rent ........... 60

Office Space for Rent 69

ReiSrt Property tor Rent 70

Rooms for Rent .......... 71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ..........15

Trucks lor Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets........... 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

GaragC'Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment .....33

Livestock 34

Miscellaneous lor Salt . . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes lor Sale ... 47

Real Estate ............. 55

Farms lor Sale 56

Houses for Sale......... 56

Lots for Sale..........59

Resort Property for Sale 60

BUICK '76 Landau Limited White with burgundy Interior, loaded. S7500 firm. Call 7SS->mdays. 75* 1742 nights.

CHEV6LLE 'M Slalidn Wc,________

transportation. S150 . 752-ISll Of 746-6127 after 5 Thought it was saM bul it isn't.

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 2UM

miles, loaded with extras. SStOO. 7S4-7771 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1939. Completely restored except upholtlery. S3M. 756 4624 between S and 5, 756-4t

after 6.

CHEVROLET '73 Caprice. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM FM. radlals. cellent condition. Bast otter. 756'

JI4 . Campers For Sale

'76IWOTOR HOME, 22'. 753 SS96 after Sp.m.

CRISP MOIILE HOMES and C4mgr ul. Has now got camper pertt ai>d accesin i;>s in stock. 946-nil or 946 3416. .

Cycles Fol Sale

n HONOA 450. Low mileage Call Dan at 754-1150 or 756 7162.

HONOA TRNIL 70. ExcellenS con ditlon. 5175.756-4931.

Trucks For Sale

1974 BLAZER. Fully equipped. S6S00. 7^24 between . I and I 756-5140

*n OODOE PICKUP. Good running condllloA. SI700.75S-0S64.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camptr. Dual fuel tanks. Low-mlloagt. sta at 1402 Greenville EoMtvard.

m OOOOE PANEL TRUCkr 752 5932._

^ CHEVROLET Silverado 14,000 milos.4900.756 3655.

'76 DOPOr MAXI VAN. aWtf 7p.m. or>46 4l0qdays:

7561656

197 PORO 5P0RTS Custom $1295. 75l-4595afttr5p.m.

DOGS E PETS

AKC POODLES for sale. 9 weeks old. Call 742-5717.

AKC REOISTERED Saint Bernard Malts, SI25. females, SIOO.

BNSLItH SETTERS. Females. 6 fflonttis old. Hunting slock. Papers to rt^K. Bargain at $65. B.B. Drum,

CHEVROLET 1974 Akonle Caiit^

door hardtop. AM FM rkdlo. tM

miles. $2700. Call Stale---

Credit Union, 750 5S47..

AKC REOISTERED BOXER, pup: plfS.W5aach.7i2-5932._

|pRBjI^KITTENS. Must give away.'

CORDOBA '75. Low mlloap*. fully equipped. CB radio InchMtd. 7I|.

2632.

AKC REGISTERED NORWEGIAN EtklMunds. Cocker Spaniels and Wtimaranar puppies for sale. .All . houlttiy with shots. East Carolina :tnnt% Ptntago. N.C., 935-6322.

CORVETTE '74. Rtd. fully Madtd with extras. 752-0074 or 752-7297.

GUAR>kNTEED' Engint, transmission, bod/ pBrts. Frtt parts locating scnice

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Gram St.

DODGE 1974 Dn Spoii. 39,066 K tuai mllas. extra clean. Call 7 uSf after 7 p.m.

EL CAMINO SS 1974. I owner. Mly equipped, low mileage. 7S6'7645.

FALCON '64. Excellent engtne. transmission needs work. OoM for parts. $100 or best offer. Apartment B-19, Glendale Court.

FALCON '64. 6 cylinder, automatic. $200. 752-2MS.

FORD leaa statwn UlMea. Air,

power. Good condition. Extra clean. $700.758-3236.

FORD '64 GALAXie 100. 4 dOOr

hardtop, V-6, automatk, power steerino. power brakes, aM'- 757-6660 day or 751-0035 after 6.

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclMlM

-bucket seats, air, radials. CxcNIom condition. 7567153 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

GRAND PRIX '74. Gray, 44M miles, 400 V-l. Excellent condllwn.

Fully equipped. Call 746-6041 after 4 p.m. Ask for David, Haiel or Oreg.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 7SM11A

LEMANS SPORT One------

Air, full power, bucket laats, radial tires. Super clean. 752-SU1 ar 713-4114.

MERCEDES 2300, 1973. WMte, 4 door, 4 speed. AM-FM* air can-

ditloning,?all75 "

1756-3231 OealtffaOtf.

BENZ 161-a m 4

MERCURY 71. Clean, good nmnbM conditiooR $1250. Will finance. $3ll down. 746-6555.

MG MIDGET '7i. Al iS-MOO. 7II-4660 after j;30p.m.

MUSTANG M 1971 Macfl I HI-chback. 302 V-l, autamatk transmission, power steering and brakttr 16,000 actual miltt. Ytllow witti black trim and interior. Extra eltanu one owner. $3600 or $500 down and assume payments. 752-5404 after S. p.m.

MUSTANG II 1976. Good condition, still under warranty. 751-0303 Offer 6

p.m.

MUSTANG '65. 6 cyiindtr, ttkk. Excellent condition througffeuk 752-

5950.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. Loaded. SI1

V 8. Excellent mechankal condition. 746 4626.

PACER OL 1975. Air, AM/M stereo/radio. Excellent candlfian.

Call 758 4777,

PACER OL 1976. Air and aower

steering, AM-FM and stylad metk. 752 4813.

PINTO '73 RUNABOUT. Air, vinyl roof, radlals, AM-FM sterao, 4 ipaed.

deluxe trim, 46,000 miles. 11510. Afie '68, 4 door Lincoln. Fully aawipped, radlals. $975, By owner. Will - -trade. 752 7855.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Air can-ditioning. Call 756 3120 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 CeiicB. 4 speed, radial fires. Excellent condition. 63110.716-4931.

TOYOTA '75. LOW milooge, ik conditioning, automatic tran-smisiion, vinyl top. Prka negetlakle.

753-3215.

TRANS AM '75. Silver gray wM black Interior. $4500 746-60n.

TR6 75. French blue. Mack Meriar, 2 tops. Air, Mkhellns, AM FM. Cm Mr. Hooks, 756 6744.lt(IS.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. IxctlM condition. $2100 or bosi oHar. 746-

4721.

VEGA '74. Exoetlant condition. $13N. 752 3252.

VEGA '73. Odod condition, 39J00 actual mllaa. One family car. Oaad economy. $1250.756-5256.

VOLKSWAGEN 1975 RabMt. Air

conditioning, like new. Reduced ta $2695. Call HMt Oldt/Oatsun. 75*-3115.

VW BUG 1972. One owner, teal affar. 7S6-3169

VW 7i DASHER. 4 daor~ autmtk, AM FM, air condltianlng. IMOO miles. $2000. 7 1959.

WE BUY junk cart. We pkk up. Any

leKription, any amount. Pkane H e.m.tllfp.m.,7n4JU.

Mcycltt Ptr Salt

10 SPEED BIKES. Lady's PrteSplHt Touring Mke. %n. Man'i racing ttyta, $45.756-3041.

HUFFY ADULT three-wheofer. I speed with 23 Inch wide pacl^ Ciirrler. New except for toaMng. $111. 746 4175, Ip.m.tll Wp.m.

AKC TOY POODLES, Collie pups, one Chihuahua pup,* one flee squirrel dug. ont bMON. Rusonable. n1sm\ utwf 4 p.m.. Kinston.

ONE MALE AKC RMistered Golden Btlrluvtf puppy. Di)rmJ and shuts.7S7-MMaftrS;70o.m..

TWO AKC REOISTERED Paklngese

i.SZ5a<;h.75 3724.

AT -POFFY PARADISE. Eskimo liCoek. _ attar 4 p.m.

_lw Spaniels, Bassetts. Can

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN. Pinscher puppiot-$100 each. 756-2451.

at once. Need room for Wltmtas littfrs. Three litters AKC Regllttred German Shepherd pu> with shots. A real selection. 7

Son. 752 7611.

FRIENDLY OUTSIDE DOG free to A d home. 746-6707.

CFA REGISTERED MALE Persian kitttns. One blue, one smoke. 758-5306.

WSIMARANERS. Silver Midst Kennels, (704) 366 2075.

$Jkt FooBLiv 3 females, i mete. Agas S months to 3'/X years. Housebroktn. Sail only to good hpmos. No kannels plaase. Phone 75, W9 after 6 p.m. \

IMFLOVMENT

Htip Wanted

LISA COMPANY is developing this arta with Jowalry Demonstrators and Managart. No Investment. Oatiaral commission and bonus. Call Mlfrat(SN)uri25S.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Clark lyplal. Good bonaflts. Equal Op-lartunlty Employer. Apply Financial natltutlon, f.O. Box 1107, Green-ville.

CHEIITIAN SINGLE or couple for llvO'In componan and home care of tidorlycouplo. 744 4520.

caTlSr. Fvlhnod; 754-5051.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED. Minimum wtgo. Fridays, a: 30 til 3. Transporltlion rtquirod. References riqiNrud. 7S4-374S offer 5 p. m.

OBNBKAL PLANT and vyarehouse wam. Mutt be II years of age. No phone calla. Apply In person between 12 tnd.i Coestil Chemical Cor paralion, Evons Streot Extension.

FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Dtlto Zeti. Age 50-45. Own tran-sportatlon. 752-5035 for appointment

PART-TIME . BOOKKEEPER NEEDED.

Oood working conditions,-must typd PtM be able to post ac-CBuntt on bookkeeping, niachftie. Hours approxirtely 3 to 4 Kburs per ctayS days a

Send complete rgfiume with .a recent photo to:

Fart Time Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C 37834

PAETTIME OR TEMPORARY ITB7S00EAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. II you toko shorthand, type well, enjoy mooting now pooplt and would like to bo piKtd on call for part time ar temporary work oitignmanls. call Burt Attoclalci, 752-5111.

MLBS. NATIONAL COMPANY NNklng for iggratslve paopla tor dirtcl ules wtlT consider applicants without provieus solas axparlance. Ouarantaa 1400 par month while training, good commission arrongemants, company car or car alluwanca and many other benefits. Call OrKIn Extarminating tor. an Inltrvlaw. 752 5444.

Office Manager

WatAlngton, N.C. industria Dlitrlbutor needs an ex ptrlenctd person for insidi talot and office managei position. Excellent op portunity with growini company. Call or write:'

Manager

, P.O. Box 127 Wathington. N C 276I9 (919) 946 9131

CLU MANAOIR FOR Traaiura Cout, Naw Barn, N.C. SalM voiuma |9m. Isg.OOO. 759 achvt mambars. Chip managar win ba raapontlbl, Mr administration of tho following lacllitles: dining room and Munga. marina, atablas, campground, 2 pools and toveral tennis courts. Salary rango I15.0M ta lll.OOO. baood upon ouperlonco and salary history Stnd rtsvmo ta Troosurt Covu, P.O. Box 174, Now Born. 2tS40, Allontlon C.M.Morrir ^

14-The Day ReHector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Friday, October 29,1976

purniNTHE

Hlp Wanted

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,

Seoa compiet rnume with a racent prioto to

Sporting Goods

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PAINTERS. Drake Paint & Wallpaper.754 3778.

Offset

Press

Operator

Able to operate offset press and assume assistant manager duties. Apply in person to:

Curry Copy Center Of Greenville

412 Evans Street Mall Phone 752-1233

Work Wanted

W0A6AN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

EXPERIENCED IN SHEET tmetal 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 Corporation, Route 6. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234.

GRAIN BIN VENTILATORS. Sell and install, etc. Compare our price. Hucks & Small, 823-2547 in Tarboro after lOa.m.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY. Oc tober 30 from 10 til 3. 302 Westhaven Road. Clothes, toys, housewares, etc.

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. 5c, 25c, etc. 9 til 12 noon. 825 Drexel Lane, Shamrock Terrace, Wintervflle.

FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, across from Greenville Airport, Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday. 10 til 5.

YARD SALE. 2501 East Third Street. Moving, must selllawn mower, golf clubs, many new items, bicycles, etc. Saturday, October 30,10 til 2.

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 to4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756 3033or 756 7742

9 TIL 4, SATURDAY, October 30, Clothes, furniture, books and miscellaneous. Raindate October 31. 1305 Chestnut Street.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Port Terminal Road Saturday. October 30. All day.

GROUP YARD SALE in Eastwood 207 Kent Drive. Saturday. October 30, 9 til 2. Room-size rugs, lamps, bicycles, table, fish tank, knick knacks, clothes (ail sizes), and a lot more.

SATUROAV, OCTOBER 30, 8 til 12 Road #903 in Maury.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 7M-072.

SPECIAL! I SPECIAL!

Potikm

HoMM-MT wWieuMiMikaainf ltd canytng

R.F.MCLAWHON &SONS

I4MN GrMtwIt

Help Wanted

Experienced sewing machine mechanic. Good pay, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Apply at:

Prepshirt

Manufacturing

Co.

N.Grtn Strt Gr*nvfll, N.C.

An f4ul opportvrtity employir.

104 NICHOLS ORIVE, Eastwood Subdivision, 4 families. Saturday, October 30, 9 til 1. Clothed miscellaneous items. Raindate November 6.

101 SOUTH ELM STREET. October 30, 8 til 5. Large variety, Christmas items, toys, furniture, appliances, clothes, tools and so forth.

BESIDE PEPPERMINT PARK. 1312A East 14th. 8 til 1. Clothes, toys, kitchen utensils, decorative items.

209 FORBES STREET, Wintervitle. Saturday, October 30 from 9.30 til 3 p.m

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Children's and adults' clothes, housewares Rain or shine. 107 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision.

DEFINITELY A TREAT. Halloween Eve Yard Sale Saturday, October 30. 8 a.m, til 2 p.m. Your trick will be your absence. Your treat will be to come. Best Yard Sale ever at 204 Pinewood Road.

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET

Glassware, antiques and used fur niture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, l til 6. Buy sell-trade

Livestock

FOR SALE. QUARTERHORSE. Pleasure mare. Gentle for. riding. 758-1863 afterp.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

KINDLING WOOD for sale $1 for large box. All Purpose Cabinet Shop, 627 Clark Street.

on size. H.T.Caton, 752

Specif

670.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom toms, super sensitive snare drum. 7 Ziidgen cymbals, hard lfer.756-0191.

shell cases. Bestoffg

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BRAND NEW 19' Philco side-by side refrigerator/freezer. Call 756 3250.

USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 756 4800 or 758-1961.

GET READY for cold weather! Wc have Home Lite chain saws. Priceo S139.95up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

MICROWAVE OVENS. 7 new Litton microwave ovens. Full warranty, full service. Dealer invoice prices. Call 752 1236 after.

'73 MILLER GUN oil heater for mobile home. Asking $200. 752 2504 after,5p.m.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastat. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. $85 or make an offer. 746-4626.

FOOTSBALL TABLE. $400 758 3236,

CARPORT FOR SALE. Cheap. Must sell. See Joe Parkerson, 3O0 South Eastern Street.

CB BASE SET. Carrier Centerion. Astro-plane antenna, 100' coax, 69 channels. Plymouth, 793-5879 or 793-9959.

ONE KENMORE SEWING machine in cabinet. $90; one matching set of ginger jar lamps, $17.50.756-4996.

SOFA. FORMAL, TRADITIONAL.

Excellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752 4830 from 8:30 til 5 30 or 1 -459 4310 after6o.m.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. ntal Tool Company. Now open.

REDECORATING. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom set including Triple dresser witn mirror, cnesi ot drawers, nightstand. Also 2 brass lamps. 2 porcelain lamps, pair of curtains and bedspread. All very good condition. 758-4196.FORRESUUS

35 Miscellantous For Sale

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758 0094.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean The best method recommended by most major manufacturers, Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company,

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, Sayboro, N.C.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4 742 for Jim Hudson.

GRAND PIANO, Mason & Rich 6Vj foot professional grand piano. Completely refinished and rebuilt. New strings. Louis XIV styling. Perfect condition. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7065.

LOWRY ORGAN. Excellent con dition.$475. Call 756 3041.

SEARS UPRIGHT FREEZER. 15.6 cubic feet, holds 553 pounds of food. Frigidaire washer with big tub. Both in good condition. Also antique dry sink. Call 756 5918 after 5.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top '40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai .9 loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Artingron Blvd.

754 1212

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 refrigeratohs. Call 756-7289,

MIXED WOOD, $30. All oak, $35 . 752 7323.

USED BLACK AND WHITE 21 inch console TV, $35. 758 1077 after 5 p.m.

GOLF CLUBS-full set of PGA men's clubs in excellent condition; set of coffee tables and 2 end tables with storage compartments; electric guitar with case, young registered Labrador Retriever; new children's bunk beds. 752 4811 between 4 and 6 p.m. daily.

100" WHITE TRADITIONAL sofa and mahogany chest of drawers Excellent condition. Will sacrifice. 756-3763.

BURROUGHS L5000 posting machine. 20 months old. Lease can be assumed. Updating to larger machine. Contact Judy Hardee, 756 2291,

DIAMOND: Recent divorcee must sell .64 carat. Price negotiable, 756 52l3after6p,m.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C 946 4503.

1971 ENCYCLOPEDIA

AMERICANA. In excellent condition. Call 756 I807after6p.m.

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now $19.95. Fisher's Furniture Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 twocolor, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMc, Box 89, Farmvllle. N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotations.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center

SPECIAL!

^tNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

59 S. Evans St.

EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS

In your personal, social, and business life!

Clan forming now In

ADVENTURES IN ATTITUDES

TEN great edventure; effective communlcetk>n-the dynemk of ettltude-maneging your mind-vnderstending people-your magnetic penonellty-good human relation-afiltude I, leadershlp-moflvation-goil and *eit managementa wonderful new life,

__Dr. Robert L. Dough, 756-5128

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, 125.00 a load.

Fireplace Wood-Oak $.00 a load.

DEMANDS ARE HEAVY PLACE ORDER NOWI

Prkeft may incrtaae Nov. Ht

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CAN WE BUILD ONE FOR YOU

MIKE KACHMER BOBBY BARNHILL

BOB POWELL FREDSAUVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

50% OFF on 30 groups Of sofas and chairs Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.

COPPERTONE 30 INCH gas stove. $55. Also single bed frame, $15. 756 5412.

LISTEN TO LIFE. Or. Norman Vincent Peele delivers his famous life affirming sermons through tape cassettes For more information, call 752 7494,

72 INCH SOFA bed (upholstered), recliner and 44 x 70 cherry dropleaf table. 756 4513.

NEW '76 MORSE model sewing machine, $120. 16 inch Executive IBM typewriter (excellent con dition), $350. Like new Hoover vacuum cleaner. $35.756 7118.

USED CHESTS OF drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice foi* $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Fur niture, 752 5683.

Sporting Goods

BOLT ACTION 30-06 Remington with Weaver scope. In excellent condition. $150. 758 9923 or 752 8733.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND LAST THURSDAY at Elm Street Park, A young gray and yellow tabby cat with spots. Expecting kittens soon. 746 3834 afterp.m.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286or825 539?.

3 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. IVa baths, air, washer. Couple only. No pets. /2 mile from ECU, 752 5328.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Ex cellent locationnear schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. Couples only. 249 0961, Arapahoe.

2 BEDROOMS. Married couples only. No pets. Winterville. 756 5891 or 752-3318,

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60 Ritz 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 $65. No pets. 758-3644

47 Mobile 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 4310after 6p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4975. May be seon at Colonial Park, 758-4413 or 758-2525.

'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,

24 X 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and 2 baths. Deepwell and septic tank. Comes with 28 acres of land (''4 cleared), 2 acre pond and 1500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746 4293 before 6 p.m., 752-7853 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

752 6116

47 Mobile Homes For Safe

'72 DOLPHIN 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, baths. Delivery and financing available. 758 1666 or 756 2663.

PROFESSIONAL

SALE ON CUSTOM drapes and remnants, odds and ends. Call 756 6694. Eloise Gibbs, 115 Fairtane Road.

Your Carpet 8. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock,

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave Phone: 752 3523

REAL ESTATE

3.5 ACRES EAST of Greenville No mobile homes. $2500 down. Call Carl Darden at Hahn & Darden Really, 752 3313; Carl Darden at 758 1983: Neal Hahn at 756 4424,

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-62 34.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H Williford, Realtor, 222 8 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Lease

23,994 POUNDS of tobacco. Moved off of farm. 40c per pound. 758 9493.

Houses For Sale

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY Candlewick Estates.^ For sale by builder. $51.000. Cali Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. '/z acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756 6548 before 6, 756 3916 after.

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD.

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 pointment only.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 E. THIRDSTREET LEE BLDG. 752 8778

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Underpining porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

WANTED TO BUY!

Large farms or farms in Pitt County with allotments.

Owner financing preferred.

No Realtors Please.

756-5097 after 6 p.m.

AS IS SALE

Some Of These Cars Need Minor Repairs

1973LTD Brougham ..$1200 1973HORNETX HATCHBACK.$550

1972 Ford Mustang____$1350

1971 Toyota ..........$600

1969 Opel ..............$425

1968 Lincoln 4 Door.....$525

1974 Jeep Wagoneer... $2875 1969Mercury 4 Door. ...$695

Recreational Vehicle Specials

15' Fiberglass Fishing Boat.... $1500

2-40 H.P, Evinruda angine*. trailer, 2 gas tanks, electric werkh. Total outfit

1974 Suzuki 550 .........$650

1973 Suzuki 500 .........$499

1973 Honda 450 .........$899

See any one our fine salesmen:

John Wharton Mack VIner Mike Outlaw

Hugh Stox Bob Deal Tony Hardee JoimGllreath

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,

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 5258.

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 Includedlsh washer, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. $45,000.00. Call

752-4770

after 6 for appointment.

THREE BEDROOM CON DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. Very low cash assumption. Call

Bland, Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

Betty

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room with fireplace. Laroe wooded lot. $28,500. Bill WillTams Reat Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRISP

AUTO

SALVAGE

1972 Pinto, automatic.

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.

Daair LIcmn 14447

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As Low As

^7795

Plus Tax

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

As Low As

*9995

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LeJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 AND HWY.70EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTHORIZEDOEALERS

Houses For Sale

SLIP INTO SOMETHING com fortable like an 6% loan assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home having the privacy of a cul-de sac. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with ea) in area, screened back porch and a double garage Plenty of space. $46,000. Whitley 8^ 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 landscaped lot with backyard fenced in. Located in Eastwood Subdivision. $45,900. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

MAKE AHOUSE AHOMEI Lovely bay window in the Mving-dlhing area, kitchen with breakfast area, and cozy den combine in a happy com bination. $38,900.

Hackett-Tripp Realty 752 1965

BY OWNER. Country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, den with fireplace, storage room. Drapes and carpet. 2Va acre lot. 1200 square foot garage in back. 4.9 miles from city limits. Call 758 3243afterp.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY %

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SI Houses For Sale

PICTUREBOOK BEAUTY is this lovely new brick, 3 bedroom, V/i bath home. Featuring bay window in living room and extras galore In the kitchen for mom. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans. ^2 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258

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 lor. For more details contaci Blount 8, Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

)00 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Help Wanted

Marker for sewing industry. Shirt experience helpfui, good pay and working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply

Prepshirt

Manufacturing Co.

N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C.

An equal opportunity employer

DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIIE THEM.

mPPBi^ CLARKCO.

Ademoriel Dr. 754-257

Datsun's mileage champ, features. Small price.

Economy of operation.

Hatchback, 2- and 4-Door Sedans.

41 MPG on the highway. 29 in the city.

(EPA mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or le.ss, depending on cars condition and how you drive.)

Datsun 1400cc overhead valve engine

Reclining front bucket seats

Power assisted front disc brakes

Tinted glass, full carpeting

While sidewalls, full wheel covers

Electric rear window defogger

Resettable trip odometer

aves

HOLT OIDS-DATSON

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Home of Dependable Service"

SAVINGS GALORE

"ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED "

"SAVINGS ON ALL CARS"

"MOST CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR LESS"

r-a .... r-. - RcduccdTo

1975 Pontiac Gran Pnx........... 4700

stock 3409A, white, automatic, air, AM/FV stereo, power siMrIng and brakes, 'VH170

tilt wheel, vinyl top.

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport......$2450. .$2098

stock #3204A, blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakas. radio, vinyl top,

sport Wn6lS.

1974 Toyota Corolla.................

Sfock#3146A, blue, 2 dr., radio, heater. 4 speed ZZIIU a^lOzO

1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass

SuprGm........................$4575.. $3998

af, power steering, radio, healer, vinyl top

1976 Toyota Hilux Pick-Up ...... .$3598

stock #3I32B,yaHow, long bed. 4 speed. ^ ^ r v

1972Chevrolet Vega Wagon......$n5o.. $898

stock #P3115. R), automatic, radio, healar

1972Chevrolet Impala...........$2050..$1698

stock P3090A, red, automatic, power stearlngand brakes, air. radio, vinyl lop

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $2475. .$1698

Sfockl3042A, blue, 3dr .automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater *770

1974 Chevrolet Vega .............$1925.. $1798

stock DJI25A, yellow, 4 soeed, hatchback, 2 door, radio, heater. R I / 7 O

1974Chevrolet Pick-Up......... $3350..$2998

Stock2iUA, brown, ctievenne, automatic, radio, heater

1974 Chevrolet Vega .............$i875..$1598

stock 2)A, brown, 4 peed, notchback, radio, healer *>0/3 . . <9 IJ70

1973 Datsun "1200"..............,2025 $1598

stock 247tA,graen, 2 door, 4spaed, sport coupe, radio, heater Ai . .9 1070

1972 Chevrolet Nova.............$i85o..$1598

stock tSMPA, red, sspeed, acyl., 2door,auiomabr, radio hri. 7I03U .4 1070

1972M.G. Midget................$1900..$1598

stock #543PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater t w- # w

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C, Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3221

Houin For Salt

-'NINDAL.6 171,*. eito.ni 1 bedroom brick veneer on huoe lend-K*ped lot. Thie home hat w meny

only. Cel[ Ed Tipton Aoency, I Wit; niflhtt or weekend, 7Si ]4:i

BMNTWOOO. 145,900. Leroe 3 bedroom brick veneer with bathe, den, dinlng/llving room combination, larw landscaped lot. All within walking distance of Khools. Lots of children In ares. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7sa W11; nights or weekends, 7M }421

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick veneer

city irmlfs, on Tv Road. Carpet, dra^, built-in range and dishwasher. Unfinished room upstairs

3 BEDROOMS. BELVEDERE Packed with leatures. Air conditioner, carpel, bullt-ln dish washer, range,} baths, huge den with fireplace. (44.500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 091I; nights or weekends, 754-3431.__

WHY RENT? Payments lower than rent on this two bedroom home with dining room. Located on Vumlord

THE EVANS COMPANY is on the move! Are you? Let one of our movers show you one of our new DyntV Tn* Evans Company, i ' illifL Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 754 5250

Road and priced at only 514,300

.Estate Really ------ -----

. nights,

. 752-3447.

Company,' 7Sl! 5050,'

744-4343, 754-4452 , 754 7322,

3 BEDROOM FARM house near Bell 'Arthur. Needs repair. One acre of ; land. 50500. Sutton Realty, 744 4555.

110 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. Spilt level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car - garage, large wooded lot. 554.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752.3415.

Houses For Sale

21f ''O'* 'Of 'fti* o"

means 1400 souare leal of enloyabie IJv|ng space, 2 full baths, and closets

... ... A iwii wants, aiKJ tiuseis

0OT-, fireplace ready for these cold winter nights. Call The Evans Company, 753 3614; nights, Winnie 525"*' Bowen, 754

home s located In Bell Arthur, about 4 miles outside city limits. 3

fireplace, kitchen and many extras lor you. $23,500. Move In for ap prox mately $300 II you quality.

0lr7*/3l07'''"'

3 BEDROOM BRICK to be bgllt in Ayden, Kennedy Estates. No down payment to (Qualified buyer. Sutton

YORKTOWN SOUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesnt look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 if''Pitt Plaid on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to !]^ove in. Yet as Individudi and Jltmcttve as you are. Prices start at *24,50^ Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

eastern pines, state Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S40,000. Cad Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

FOR SALE. 3 bedroom house. I'/j baths. Located 2 blocks from Um-stead Had. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer for appointment, 752-4433.

Houses For Sate

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Brick ranch, 1250 square feet. Many extras Under (40,000.756 4844.

Lots For Sale

NICE

2 LARGE frontage, vllle. 756 0333, 746 3677

LOTS, Highway Near Ayden and Green

RENTALS

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road, Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W, Murray, 752-2118.

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll 8. Assoc iates. 752-1020.

66 Apartments For RentGreeneway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.756-6869

DUPLEX APARTMENT. New. 2 bedrooms. Near high school and University. Beautifully landscaped. $185 per month. Call day or night, 752 6932.

FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartment. One block from campus. Available November I. Nb pets. 756 4545 after 6.

44 Apartments For RentEastbrook 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 ANDMORE.

CALL 758 4012Kings RowOne and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.752-1557

44 Apartments For Rent

ROOA4A4ATE WANTED

apartment. 756-2143.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carpeting, dish washer, etc 756 2817.Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then CailTAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE. nished apartment.

3 room fur Suitable for

business person or married couple. No pets. No children Call nights, 756 1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frldev October , 197B-IS

44 ApartmentsForRent

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. two Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequalad at any price. All applications accepted subject toavaiiabilfty. Call J.D. Reai

Estate, 756 4800.

2 BE DROOM APARTMENT for rent. 746 4601,

67Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, baths. 2 miles from Greenville on US 264 West, Heal and air conditioning. Call 756-2400 afterp.m.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, central air, double carport. S225 month. $100 security deposit and 1 year lease required. Also 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, garage. $290 month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in nice neighborhood, 746-4601.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Prefer college students. No pets. 752 2374.

113 OAKOALE ROAO. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, stove, garage and storage. $225 per month. 746 6116 days, 746 "3308 after 6.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

H0U5CS For Rent

SEVERAL Nice HOMES for rent In

Orllion. Good location. $150-6250 por month. 524-4144. ? .m.-4 p.m.49 OHIco Spoeo For Rant

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Confect Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7M7.

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-lfOO office, 752-2498 home (after 6},

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square fool suite.

Also, sin- ......

decorate __________

and parking included. Call Joe "'"7T94.

Single office with bath. Will rate to suit tenant. All services'

Bowen, 7j2o7T

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Cail Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5861.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Offlct Spaci For^tnL

FOR LEASE. 2000 square feet of storage or service outlet for leeie. $135 per month. New steel bulldirM. Will remodel to suit tenant, Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends. 756-2631.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space. Near, corner of Charles Street and 364 Bypass. 1120 square feet. $435 month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nlghts. 756-7171.

7SWANTED

76Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752-0391. . ,

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6,

753 3132.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. LUPTON COMPANY

752-6116

Wanted Person To Install

Roofing, storm windows, doors and awnings

4 BEDROOM BRICK

$355.12 Down $355.12 /Vtonthly

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Grifton, N.C.

NELSON-WALLACE,

Sam E. Nelson, Assoc.

The Real Estate Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

REALTO?

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 Farmvllle on Hwy. 4(264.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Ellen Vcrnelion 746-4262 Olanne Whlteburst 756-7222

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

NEW LISTINGS

One of a kind. Country home in Greenville city school district2700 sq. ft., double garage, over acre lot with horse suble, den and recreation room, 2 fir^laces, beautifully decorated, quality features. 173,500

EastwoodThis will not last! 3 bedroom ranch on quiet circle. Den with fireplace, formal areas, super location. 142,900

Tucker Estates3 bedroom executive ranch. Den with fireplace, formal areas, modem kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Great new neigh-bortiood. 157,000

Young Couples Hurrv-3 bedroom ranch on E. 3rd Street. Large fenced back yard, kitchen with eating area, a must seel $31,000

Another AffordaMel 3 bedroom ranch on Pine Street, Greenbrier. Excellent condition and well kept. Large den. $28,000

Greenbrier-New listing on Hooker Rd., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, $26,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

K!allorM

BRUCE IS READY TO SELL HIS HOUSE

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home was built and completed in July, 1973. Kitchen, den, double fireplace, double garage, all rooms are wallpapered and very nicely trimmed.

If Interested contact:

Bruce Newsome at 756-3927

NEW LISTING! WALKING DISTANCE TO ECU!

Seldom do we have a home in this convenient area for sale. Located near Elmhurst Elementary, Rose High and Aycock, downtown, and so near Campus I 3 bedrooms, 2 lull ceramic baths, large living room with charming wood paneled fireplace, large kitchen-den combination. Plenty of cabinets, range and oven. All this in a well-established neighborhood for $37,500! Better hurry, this much house, on wooded lot in this iocation and at this price won't be around long!

NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trisfi Byrum, 756 7433 David Nichoit, 752 7666 eitlia Jean Trevathan, 756 4485 HaroldCreech, 756 46)9

REALTOI

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 P.M.- 5 P.M.

Five Homes Open For Your Inspection

WATCH FOR SUN DAY'S AD

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

RFALTOR!

REL.

> iiorBtiOM (iRvtci

NEW LISTING!

Ideal home for the young familyi Huge fenced In back yard for the children to play In safetyl Beautiful front yard with trees, shrubs and gorgeous rose bushesi This home has lust about everything you could want at a price you can afford. 3 large bedrooms with good closet space, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with custom drapes, carpeted den, kitchen with very spacious dining area, built In range, oven and dishwasher. Lots of cabinets and convenient laundry area. Aftic storage and carport. This home Is In excellent condition and the outside has lust been painted. Come see today-only 335,3001

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PEAITOR-

752-4012

Trim Byrum, 7S4-743J David NIclMfk 751-7444 Bllll. jHd Trn.ttMn, 794-4445 I Harold Craach, 754 4411

JEANNETTECDX AGENCY

REALTDR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C. lor your froe copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenville.

Weve Got Something That No Other Real Estate Agency Can Offer You In The Sale Of Your Home!

ERAS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN

Anyone who buys a resale" home is concerned about the possibility of unexpected, expensive repair bills. ERA's Home Buyers Protection Plan eliminates those worries For twelve full months after you take possession of your home, BPP covers ten major working components against repair or replacement. This includes the central heating system; wall, floor or window heating units, all types of central air conditioning systems; built-in appliances, the water heater; water softener; the plumbing system and fixtures, the electrical system; and a sheet metal duct work

If anything covered breaks down, one toll-free call will start a repair specialist on his wav to fix it. And your cost is always limited to a modest deductible charge The BPP Is an exclusive ERA service. Insist on it when you buy a home.

CtiO

BPP WORKS. LOOK AT THESE FACTS.

BPP PAID , .

. . . $1,800 to repair the plumbing system for Mr. & Mrs. J A.T., Wilmington, Del

BPPPAID

, . $1,100 for a new air conditioner for Mr 4 Mrs. D. S. of Atlanta, Ga

BPP PAID

. . , $1,100 to replace hot water furnace system for Mr 4 Mrs. C.S., Vestal, New York.

BPPPAID,

. . $!M4 to pul in a new

furnace for C.A, of Framingham. Mass

BPPPAID...

. $1.150 to install a new furnace for A F.R., Concord, N.H.

BPPPAID...

. . . $1,095 to replace the air conditioning system for Mr. L P.O. in Wilmington. Del

"WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL US."

OVERTON & POWERS

[H ."yv'

758-4585

ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu-ecu

Salute To East Carolina Pirates

Pefe Conaty Quarterback

Happy

DUFFUS

CaryGodetfe Defensive End

Homecoming

1976

REALTY,

756-5395

Anytime

INC.

-ECU- ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-ECU-

LANCO'S

FEATURE

REALTY

REDUCED

$54.m NOW 153,000-Clterry Oakt-113 Lee Street. Come out end see mil roomy roncti-lfi loodod witti exirtsi Control vecuum ni oir ystoms, attic Ion. bar In don, doublo geregt, lots of ctoeot ipoco, ttorogt arto In gerago plus outside iterage building, well to well carpet throughout and e beautiful new peint |ob Inalda end out. Located on a wall landacaped tot, It Includes 3 badrooms, 2 betha, den, living room end dining room.

131,5110eoutlful country homoobeolultly porfoct condltloni Ovtr M0 aquert foot of hoatad living arot IncludH 7 bodrooma. 3 living rooms, hug# country styla kltchtn and planty of cloaot apact for tvtn Iht largotl family. It tiao has 7 firaplacoa, a two car garoga, gardtn arto with grapa arbor, panfry and moaalvt porches.

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE DPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Butch Grubbs 756-6074 Betty Bland 751 3342 John Jackson 756-5661

756-5868

Barbara Hart 752-7106 Oscar Edward* 756 5456 Jim Oaborna 756-2739

Find Drinks Cost Less In Returnable Containers

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A soft drink in a refillable bottle costs an average of five cents less than in a throwaway bottle or can. Beer in returnable containers costs $2 a case less thaii a case of throwaways.

Those are the key findings of a 28-city survey conducted by

the League of Women Voters and announced today by the Environmental Protection Agency.

The study provides further ammunition for groups seeking to ban throwaway bottles and cans to save energy and protect the environment. In some states and localities, voters will be asked to decide whether to adopt laws or constitutional

amendments designed to discourage throwaway containers either through outright bans or economic incentives. The issue is expMted to be hotly contested in Congress next year.

The League of Women Voters found that a six-pack of soft drinks in 7-to 16-ounce refillable bottles costs about 30 cents less than the same size of throw

away containers. The biggest saving potential is for users of 32-ounce soft drinks: refillables cost an average of 16.8 cents less than throwaways.

Of 37 direct comparisons, all but one found refillable bottles were cheaper. The 37th, at a market in San Francisco, had a 28-ounce refillable bottle of ginger ale at the same price as a

Three Hours Of Movie

Nostalgia Sunday Night

SUMMERS FADING - The branches of a weeping willow tree frame a fading Washington Monument in this multiple ex

posure. Temperatures in the natloos Capital are ranging in the forties during the day and near record lows at night. (AP Wlrephoto)

Investigte Town's

Service Failures

CLAREMONT, N.C. (AP) -A charge that this Catawba County town failed to provide water and sewer service for the only black property owners in the town is being investigated by federal authorities, according to officials.

City Atty. Larry. W. Pitts said the U.S. Office of Revenue Sharing informed him that its

agents were to hegin the investigation Thursday.

The office has charged that Claremont discriminated in its failure to provide water aiM sewer service to the Russell Shuford family.

The town could face a cutoff of revenue sharing funds, and could be forced to pay back revenue already received if the

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

charges are proven, federal officials said.

The revenue sharing office alleges that although the town used revenue sharing money to construct water and sewer lines in other parts of the town, the Shufords never received service.

The revenue sharing office said in a letter to town officials in August that the city is guilty of a prima facie case of discrimination. The charges were based on a brief investigation during the summer.

Pitts said Claremont has done all it can to provide services for the Shufords. He said any water and sewer lines to their home would have to cross private property, and that public money cannot be used to build lines across private land.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This Sunday, NBC is airing a three-hour night of flicks called Life Goes to the Movies, offering clips of about 200 films made over a 36-year span for viewer inspection.

It represents more than a years work, consideration of some 800 films, and long, arduous haggling with owners of the chosen films for rights to air excerpts of the movies, says coproducer Mel Stuart.

The theme of the opus is not simply that these films were what folks watched way back when, he adds, but rather how they were a reflection of the manners, the mores and the political thrust of the American people when they were made ...

The easiest way to explain it is that theres a helluva long way from Andy Hardy to The Graduate, he said. 'The Graduate wouldnt have been possible in the 1930s. There would have been riots in the streets.

The show is based on and has the same title as the 1975 book about Life magazines often starry-eyed coverage of raov-iedom from 1936, when the magazine began, to 1972, when it ceased weekly publication.

The book and the shows script - were written by Richard Schickel, a former Life movie critic who several seasons ago produced the much-praised public TV series, The Men Who Made the Movies. Stuart, who coproduced Life Goes to the Movies with him and directed it, said the show covers four basic eras of film - the late 1930s, World War II and the postwar years, the

1950s through 1963 and from 1964 through 1972.

He said hell try to show through those eras changing onscreen attitudes toward such things as romance and war, plus looks at the rash of Biblical epics in the 1950s and what caused them, and a phenomena of that decade movies made specifically for the teen-age-market.

Stuart, a thin, wiry veteran of movies and television who

won an Emmy in 1969 for his Making of the President TV documentary about the 1968 elections, doesnt think three hours of Sunday night movie-watching will prove too much for the television viewer.

The show, to be hosted by Henry Fonda, Shirley MacL-aine and Liza Minnelli, isnt coming cheaply. Stuart says its probably the most expensive documentary ever made.

The biggest price ^read between the two types of containers was found in Roseville, Minn., where a quart of 7-Up in a refillable bottle was 66.7 per cent cheaper than in a throwaway.

Nationwide, the savings per reflable ranged from one to 10 cents per container of up to 16 ounces when purhcased in slx-or eight-packs. The range on quart bottles was from 14 to 18 cents.

The survey showed that a beer drinker could expect to spend from 30 cents to $2 a

case less for beer purchased in refUlable conUiners. The saving for premium beer would be slightly less.

However, the League found that beer in refillables is avi-lable in only a few areas. An in-depth survey of the metropolitan Washington area found refUlable beer bottles available at 37.5 per cent of stores in the city, 38.4 per cent In suburban Virginia and 20.6 per cent of outlets in suburban Maryland.

By contrast, the survey found refUlable bottles of soft drinks generally avaUable across the United States, although in some areas there is a limit on sizes and flavors.

Earlier this month, a report commissioned by the Federal Energy Administration concluded that banning disposable bottles and cans could cut the beverage industrys energy needs by 44 per cent, saving the equivalent of 81,000 barrels of oU per day.

Four Collisions

Here Yesterday

Four traffic collisions investigated by GreenvUle Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $5,825 property damage, according to officers, who made no charges in connection with the series of mishaps.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Forest HUl Circle involving vehicles driven by Mark Aaron Conway of 2001 Forest HUl Dr. and Charles Edison Crabtree of Route 4, New Bern.

Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Conway car and $450. to the Crabtree truck.

A 4:20 p.m. coUision on Fifth Street, 35 feet west of the Elm Street intersection involved cars driven by Charles Lewis Brown of 1716 South Elm St. and Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr. of 1725 Beaumont Dr.

Damages were estimated at $900 to the Brown car and $25 to the Johnson vehicle.

An estimated $300i; damage resulted to each of 'two cars involved in a 5:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Nancy Helen Sugg of 1103 East Fourth St., and Elizabeth Dees McCulley of Atlantic Beach.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to a car operated by Robert Blaine Holder of Route 4, GreenvUle following a coUision on Dickinson Avenue, 30 feet North of the Ridgeway Street intersection about 3:10 p.m.

Officers said the Holder car collided with a vehicle driven by Ralph Roland Hall of 2810 South Evans St. causing an estimated $50 damage to the Hall auto.

710 No. Gremo St

7S7M34

Now Serving

All Kinds

"Fresh Seafood"

Homemade New England Qam Chowder Oysters or Clams On Half Shell Stuffed Shrimp With Crabmeat

Steamed Shrimp Or Gams n King Crab]

Alaskan King Crab Legs Homemade Deviled Crabs Frog Legs BroUedorFrtedFlsh Soft SheU Crabs

Choice Western Riheye Steak

8 Oz. Or 12 Oz.

Daily Luncheon Specials

Good Food At Reasonable Prices

NEW HOURS Monday thru Sunday 11:00 A.M. to2:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Gospel-Singing

NEW BUILDINGS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Department of Education says during the 1974-75 academic year, a total of 70 new buUdings and 53 additions were constructed providing 837 new classrooms and special faculties in the states public school districs.

Planned Sunday

A gospel singing wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the i^urch of God, located on Spruce and Skinner Street.

The Apostolic Echoes wUI be the featured group. The public is invited to attend according to E.H. MUes, church pastor.

6MERA1EUCIMC

MCrORYSAUDAYS!

Two appliances in one... onp/.,,

Double convenience! Re^"9erator

with 6.96 cu. ft. Freezer

136CU FT, REFRIOERATOB-FREEZER

20 8CU FT NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

3.79 cu. ft. tro.

Two Ice n E.ty tr.yi undef

protective pMkage rack.

Automatic defroating In re-Irlgeralor tecllon.

Twin vegetabla Mna.

Cofhlree back.

Only 3014" wide. 64" high.

MODEL TB-14S

Suggested $369.00 Was $339.99 Saves 14.00

*Two Ice n Eaay Irayt, bln.

Power laver twitch can halp reduce coat of operation.

3 adlualabiB ahelvat.

Sae-lhru criipen and adjuit-abla meat kaoper.

Rolll out on wheeli.

Only 30H" wide, 66' high.

'Automatic icmtkr avaiitbia at axtra coil

Suggested $539.00 Was $465.00 WT Saves X.OO

Now

*325

Now

M35

Vincent's

T.V. &

Appliance Center

Winterville, N.C. 756-2929

'We Service What We Sell"

Jim Hunt cares about your childs education.

E(Jucation must come first. Thats Jims Hunts commitment. To our chilcJren. To our state.

He knows that education is the key to all that a child can accomplish in life. Without a good education, a child wont have the opportunity for a good job, a secure future.

The average child in North Carolina is below the national average in reading ability, Jim Hunts reading program has shown that it can bring that child above the national average.

Hell expand that program to every child, in every schoolto give every child a chance for a better life.

For the past four years, we have been standing still in North Carolinain education and in many other areas. We need to be moving forward again. We need a governor who will provide real leadership.

We need a governor who cares about North Carolina and the people who live here. We need Jim Hunt.

for Govamor

PO Bck H-Rale^-NorthCjrolkia.276ll

PNj for by The Pitt County Otmocratk Cxocutivo Commlttot.

Tommit Wllitty TrMiurtr

For transportation to the polls on election day call 756-0621 or 756-0622