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Weather

CJeer and cold tonigbt wtth Iowa In 30a; aunny and warmer Tueaday.

Every Vote Counts Tuesday; Be Sure Yours Is IncludedTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Yaar NO. 262

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Pa0e 7 Plates, Ga., CiMrdi Deacons vote Are Pastor Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter And Ford Campaigning Highf Down To Final Hours ' '"|^

Final Gallup Poll Shows

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Wrtter Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter wind up their campaigns toni^t barely 100 miles apart in the Presidents home state of Michigan. And if the poll takers are right, the candidates are approaching Election Day in a virtual dead heat.

Too close to call is the forecast coming from most quarters in the hours before Americans go to the ptrils in the nations bicentennial presidential election.

One majOT national poll gave Carter a one point lead. Another gave Ford a one point lead.

But its the electoral vote ratho* than the national popular vote that will determine who occupies the White House starting next Jan. 20.

The electoral votes for each state are equal to the states representation in Congress, the two senators plus the number of House members. And the candidate who carries the state gets all the electoral votes.

It takes 270 electoral votes to win the election and few surveys show either candidate with a firm lead in enou^ states to make him feel certain of victory.

In his final day of campaigning for the office he now holds Umm^ appointment, the Re-pidritoan President was in Ohio and planned to go on to Michigan tor a closing rally in his hometown of Grand Rapids.

His Democratic challenger campaigned in California and thoi planned to wind up his two-year quest for the presidency with a rally in Flint, Mich., befmre flying to his Georgia iKMne.

The Michigan stq[> was inserted in Carters schedule at the last minute, an indication the candidate bielieves he still has a chance to carry Fords home state with its 21 Sectoral votes.

Of uncertain inq>act was an incident Sunday at the Plains, Ga., Baptist Church. The church canceled services after a Mack minister from Albany, Ga., wtM had af^lied for membership in the church, attempted to Join the worshipers. Carter, a member of the

churchs board of deacons and a regular teacher at its Sunday school, learned of the Incident whUe campaigning In Texas and said he believed anyone Mdio lives in our community

who wants to be a member of our church, regardless of race, ought to be admitted. Carter later said he would seek action to provide that guarantee to those who share our religious faith.

'The Rev. Bruce Edwards, pastor of the Plains church, said he believed the effort of the Rev. Clennon King to join the church was politically motivated. 'The Rev. Mr. King had once announced his intoition to seek the 1972 Republican presi

dential nomination and the 1970 Republican gubernatorial nomination in Georgia.

William I. Greener Jr., spokesman for the Presideiit Ford Coinmittee, said Obviously, we were not involved and have no further comment.

Both Ford and Carter have purchased time on each of the three major television networks toni^t for final appeals to an electorate which pMIsters continue to find closely divided with many undecided voters.

The final Gallup PMl, released Sunday night, gave Ford 47 per cent. Carter 46 per cent, others 3 per cent and 4 per cent undecided. It was the first time since March that Ford had led Carter in a national pMl, though the difference is so small that it has no statistical import.

Harris, hose latost poll, showed Carter with a 46-44 lead, said he plans to ccttaiue pMlteg through Tuesday. The vote is so close and so seft, you

N.C. Democrats Waging Their Final Votes Pusli

By The Associated Press With North Carolinas 13 electoral votes in question, state Democrats today began their final push for votes for Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt and his Republican opponent, David Flaherty, also had busy days plann^. Each man scheduled news conferences in six cities.

President Fords campaign workers relied primarily on a last-minute advertising blitz.

As in other states. Carters su{^x>rt slipped drastically in North Carolina since July. Democrats insist their candidate still has the upper hand, but most polls indicate Tuesdays balloting will be too close to call.

The campaign has been heated in the past week with >emocrats charging Repiteli-cans with running advertisements that deliberately misrepresent Carters position on capital punishment and labor unions.

Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell investigated a newspaper ad, which wrongly stated Carter opposed capital punishment, but determined

that no action could be taken because the ad was composed by Fords Washington staff.

State law makes it a mis-ctemeanor to intentionally misstate a candidates position in an ad.

Democrats also complained about a flier with the headline, Jimmy Carter wants to force you to join a union. It was printed by the Ford conunittee and distributed primarily in the

industrialized PiedmoM.

Other fliers were mailed to voters in the eastern and western parts of North Carolina with photocopied photographs of Carter kissing the cheek of a black woman. Their headline read, Guess why hes getting the black vote. The fliers were anonymous and have been turned over to the Elections Commission for posteble ;wx>se-cution of the sources, if they

can be found.

Despite all the nackw. Hunt has led the Democrats positive unity at^roach, urging strai^t tfcdmt voting for the benefit of all party canJiilatf, but em-phasizing the need to support Carter.

Carter got a boost in his own advertising last week when former Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., mjiA teieviteon commercials in his suppmt.

Voters In Pitt County Will Get Six Ballots When They Go To Polls

' REFLECT ........................

noTUftc

752-1336

HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily H0Oector,Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

HEARING AIDS COLLECTED I read in your paper a few weeks ago about someones coUM:ting old hearing aids for use by needy persons. I have one I want to give them, but can't remember where to take it. Mrs. B. S.

Charlotte Phelps of the Pitt County Department of Social Services is the person collecting these hearing aids. You say youre going to leave yours at the Social Services office, located at 709 Johnston Street.

LOST CAMERA I ordered a $249 camera Aug. 4, hoping to get it in time for my wedding. It never came. Ive made four long-distance phone calls, and wrote a letter Sept. 10 telling them I wouldnt accqpt the camera now. 1 1*^ notified Master Charge in a formal letter saying I wouldn't accept this bill, yet it was on my last bill. I paid everything else except that, but want to be rid of the problem altogether. C. P.

Hotline wrote to Classic Camera Exchange in New York City, telling them of the situation. One of their representatives called us to say that Master Charge has already charged it back to them and that you have no more worries. The worries are theirs, he said, because the camera was shipped via United Parcel Service Aug. 18. Theyre received a notice that it was lost in transit. Theres a possibility that UPS will either find it yet or pay them, but for right now, the loss is theirs.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Six ballots, including three that involve local candidates, will be marked by Pitt County voters when they visit the polls during Tuesdays general election.

Polling sites in the county will be <H)en tomorrow from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m., according to Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections.

Voters will have the opportunity to mark a straight , party ballot in cases where they choose to support all candidates of a particular party or they may split the ticket and vote for candidates of more than one party.

Instructions for voters to follow are printed at the top of each ballot and Miss Register urged everyone to mark their ballots carefully in order to insure valid votes.

Five parties are listed on the key national ballot, the official presidential ballot for

United States presidoat and vice presidort. Cteoices include: Democratic, Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale; Repitelican, Gerald R. Ford and Robert Dole; American, Thomas J. Anderson and Rufus Shackleford; Labor, Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. and Wayne Evans; and Libertarian, Roger MacBride and David Bergland.

The ballot for the First District Congressional seat reflects a great deal of local interest with incumbent Democratic Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville challenged by Ayden physician Dr. Joseph M. Ward, a Republican. American Party candidate Michael M. Parker is also on the ballot.

Area candidates also pear on the ballot for district Judges, state senators, State House of Representatives, and county officers. Democratic candidates on that ballot include:

(Di^rict Court Judge). E (Burt) Aycock Jr.. Charles H. Whedbee, Herbert O. Phillips, Robert D. Wheeler and N(nrrisC.^Reed;

(State Senator). Julian R. AUsbrook and Vomon E. White; (State House of Rq>resitatives), Sam D. Bundy and H. Horton Rountree; (Register of Deeds), EJvira T. Allred; (County Commissioqer), Chartes P. Gaskins, R. L. (Bob) Martin and Bruce Strickland.

The only Republican opposition on the loigthy ballot involves George Alton Grayiel who is seeking one of the two Sixth Senatorial District seats now held by AUsbrook and White.

Voters tomorrow will also receive a baUot containing die candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and Council of State, which includes Greenville native JMrn Brooks who is seeking the (Continued on page 14)

have to go right down to the wire, he said.

A New York Tlmes-CBS poll, released Sunday, also gave Carter a slight edge but his margin was less than the 2.5 point margin of error. Hie Harris pMl found 7 per cent still undecided; the Times^HSS survey put the figure at 10 per cent.

The paths fcrilowed by the candidates during the final days of the campaign reflected their own views of where the undecided votes are.

Both campaigned in New Yoik with 41 dectoral votes and Califmnia with 45, as well as to Ohio with 25, Texas, 26, Peimsylvania, 27, and Illinois, 28.

More ian the White House is at stake in Tuesdays electkxi.

Voters also will choose 33 senators and 435 House members, as well as 14 governors and thousands of state legislators and local officials.

The Republicans are given no chance of overturning Democratic contnd of the House and Senate. Thus, if Carter wins, the Democrats will be back in control of the two elected branches of the federal government for the first time since Richard M. Nixon captured the White House for the Republicans in 1968.

No one could be certain what factors might be decisive ones in the presidential contest.

The presence of former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota in the race as an independent candidate appeared likely to drain normally Democratic votes from Carter in some states.

Ford has warned audiences in all parts of the country that Carter would raise taxes for middle inoane families and would press for bigger and bigger federal budgets.

Carter has said his plans for changes in tax laws are designed (Mily to eliminate provisions that enable the wealthy to avoid payment of taxes on large amounts of income.

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.In its final survey, based on Interviewing between Thursday and Saturday noon, the Gallup Poll finds President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter in a virtual tie for the popular vote lead with only one per centage point separating the two major party candidates, a difference not statistically significant.

Here are the results of the final survey:

Ford

Carter

McCarthy

Other

Undecided

47% 46% 2% 1% 4%

When the Gallup Poii follows its 40-year practice of allocating the undecided vote, the race is as follows;

Ford Carter McCarthy Other

49% 48% 2% 1%

Election surveys can not, of course, take into account last minute efforts of both major parties to get out the vote.

Interviewing in todays final pre-election survey was conducted between Thursday. Oct. 28 and noon on Saturday, Oct. 30.

For the Galliq) Polls final pre-election 1976 election analysis, about 3,5(K) persons were interviewed in person in more than 300 scientificallj^lected election precincts across the nation.

It is important to bear in mlml that survey results reflect the division of preferences only at the time of the interviewing and are not a prediction. Events subsequent to the completion of interviewing at noon Saturday could obviously affect the vote registered at the polls on election day. For example, if either party, throu^ strenuous efforts on or before Election Day, gets a higher proportion of their followers to the polls than the opposition, then obviously this can make a difference. The winning party has geiwrally been found to be putting In more work at the grass roots level.

Following is the trend among re^stered voters prior to the final survey, with interviewing dates:

Trend Since Late Sept.-Early October '

Carter- Ford- Others/

Mndale Dole McCarthy Undecided

OcL 22-25 47% 41% 2% 10%

Oct. 8-11 48 42 2 8

Sept.27-Oct.4 47 45 1 7

Popular Vote Not Electoral Vote It is important to bear in mind that the current survey findings refer to the popular vote, not the electoral vote. To report the electoral vote, it would be necessary to conduct individual and full-scale surveys in each of the 50 states of the union.

Some error is inherent in all sample surveys. No measuring instrument dealing with human behavior is perfect. Althou^ the problems that arise in every election seem to be similar to those that have been faced in other elections, each contest involves variables and problems of measurement unique to it. And it is suggested, therefore, that a margin of error of 3 to 4 percentage points in the percentage for each candidate be taken into account in interpreting Gallup Poll findings.

Hospital Progress Reported To Board

Lays/ton Nisbef Elected President Of Chamber

By a unanimous decision of the Board of Director Lawton Nisbet, manager and vice president of Interstate Securities, has been elected to serve as President of the Chamber for 1977.

Nisbet has been an active member of the CSiambers board of directors, and is now finishing a term as the president elect for the Crhamber. During this year he has headed the selection committee of the Chamber that was responsible for employing a new executive vice president for the Chamber. Also he se^ed as chairman of the committee to seciure sponsors for the fir^ years publication of Actkm Report, a monthly newsletter that tells the shxy of the Chamber of Commerce. He Is a member of the Chambers Executive Committee and is presently heading up the Committee for the Out-of-Town Planning Conferice that will be

held at Wrightsville Beach on November 12-13-14 for the purpose of designing a

LAWTON NISBET

Program of Work for 1977.

President Elect Nisbet at-toided Presbyterian Ck>llege, Clinton. S. C.

Since coming to Greenville, be has joined the First Presbyterian Church. He is now a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, member of the Board of Regents of Barium Springs Home for Children, Vice Presidost of the Flynn Christian Fellowip Home of Greenville.

He is married to the former Dottie Chalk of Morehead City. The Nisbets have two children Lee and Heath.

I am humbled by the responsibilities that have been entrusted to me to head the largest organized body of professkxial and business pecle of the six county area. I do S(riiclt the help of all the businesses and professionals of our area as the Chamber of Commerce dedicates itself to Total

(Continued on page 14)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Cwuity Commissioners were told this morning that the accute care section of the new hospital is basically finished, while the rehabilitation center should be completed this month.

Project director Ralph Hall said all that remains in the accute section is for cwitractors to correct deficiencies. The hospital was scheduled to be opened around Christmas, but due to cwistruction work on modifications associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the facility will not open until around Easter. ^

Hall said work on the first phase of the E(^ additions a section at the front of the new hospital should be completed about the first of December and noted that bids for finishing the interior of that section should be accepted about the same time.

dispatcher for their units.

At present, the WintervUle rescue unit uses a private tel^bone answering service in Greenville to do its dispatching.

In light of the boards approval today, the changeover should be made sometime this week. The emergency number for the squad will remain the same, under the proposal.

Commissioners also authorized the installation of carpet in several areas in and around the District Court Room, including the area within the bar, and two office areas. Cost of

the installation was estimated at about $540.

The board also approved the purchase of a new ambulance for the Pitt County Ambulance Service under state contract at a cost of $18,561, and were told that the Governors Highway Safety program has approved a 50 per cent funding grant for a rescue truck for the Eastern Pines area where a new rescue squad is being formed.

The remaining half of the cost of the new vehicle for the squad will be funded through donations.

Flaherty Wants Grain Facility

He noted, too, that demolition work tearing out walls, floors and ceilings necessary to modify the building is about complete for the second phase of work for the medical school expansion program. This phase includes enlarging such areas as the emergency room, operating rooms and x-ray department.

Hall said that work on the Eastern Area Health Education colter facility is progressing, with about 75 to 85 per cent of the foundation work already complete and erection of structural steel underway.

The board this morning approved a request from the WintervUle Rescue Squad to have the county communications center act as

Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty flew in to Greenville this morning for a last-day campaign appearance prior to Tuesdays general election.

Flaherty, who is challenging Democrat Jim Hunt for the states highest elected post, met with newsmen and area supporters during a 9 a.m. airport St(^.

The GOP h<H>eful said that he is concerned that the farmers of North Carolina are not ^tting as high a price in the state as they should for Lheir grain. He pointed to high prices being paid on th l^icago market.

To aiu tl)'' farmer in securing higher gr.iin quotes, Flaherty said uia he . going to propose the estabiisnment of a large

grain elevator in one of the states port cities, a move that he contended could meaq an improvement of as much as $20 per acre.

The candidate added that the grain facUity would also bring from $20 mUlion to $40 million to the state.

Flaherty said that he feels g(x>d about his campaign strength going into tomorrows balloting and predicted a larger turnout than has been speculated.

He added, 1 feel Uiere is a trend.. .toward our cause.

Flaherty flew to GreenvUle from WUmington, his first stop in a full day of campaigning that was scheduled to (xxiclude with an appearance in Asheville.

nUv Reflectcnr. urecnvUle. N.C.Monuv. i,^veml>er 1. I9?ft

/

Three Bear Owners To Fight Anti-Cage Law

___ t menniS at lea!

RALEIGH (AP) - At least said Ls*er ^

three North Carolina bear own- City. The state and ^ S,

ers have promised to fight a people gave me a

law which bans the keeping of me spend^e rn^y to buy th^

EXJEX7TORAL. VOTE MAPThis map shows the electoral votes for each state which will help eiect a President of the United States In the national election

Thesday. The total of dectoral votes tar aD states is S3S, but Z70 are needed to win. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Supermarket Bills For October Were Lower

By The Associated Press October brou^t relief to consumers in the form of lower supermarket bills, an Associated

Press marketbasket shows. But there was continued bad news for coffee drinkers.

The AP drew up a random

list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on

I How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

Until Tw*s<ioy

S ho wrt Stationary Occlwdocf

t<ff

50

cs show

tamper atures X. ^ar area.

SO

O at o from 4ATlOfMAt WEATMfR SERVICE NOAA, U S- Depi of

WEATHER FORECAST Unseasonably cool Clear to partly-cloudy skies are fcwecast for most

weatbOT is forecast for the eastern half of the areas. (AP Wirepboto Map)

nation. Mild weather is expected in the West.

By The Associated Press Cooler, drier air moved into North Carolina Monday morning in association with a large hi^ pressure area located over the interior of the nation.

A cold front, marking the leading edge of the air mass, moved across the state Sunday morning and offshore by early afternoon. Rain in the western portion of the state Saturday moved eastward Saturday night and offshore with the front by

Death Rate At A Record Low

NEW YORK (AP) The Institute of Life Insurance says accidental death rates dropped to a record low in 1975.

It says there were 49.0 accidental deaths per 100,000 population that year, compared with the 1974 final results of 49.5.

BIGGEST BRACKET NEW YORK (AP) More than half the life insurance policies purchased are for men and women between the ages of 20 and 34, according to the Institute of Life Insurance.

early Sunday afternoon.

Ckx>ler air, ushered in by rather brisk and gusty northwesterly winds, began filling into the western half of the state Sunday, while mild southwest to west winds held forth over the eastern counties on into the afternoon. Hi^s Sunday ranged from the mid 40s and low 50s across ttie mountains to the upper SOs' and low 60s through the Piedmont. Upper 60s to mid 70s were common in the eastern counties. The hipest reading in the state was 77 degrees at Wilmington.

Western North Carolina was cloudy Sunday, while the east was sunny. This trend in the cloud pattern persisted on into the ni^t. A mostly cloudy sky was in evidence across the mountains with partly cloudy conditions across the northern Piedmont. However, early this morning, the cloudiness diminished somewhat.

Elsewhere, clear skies were reported throughout the night. NorthNvesterly winds diminished across the interior portion of the state during the night, but continued rather brisk in the mountains and along the coast. Small craft advisories remained in effect along the

coasts waters. Early morning temperatures cooled into the 40s with the exertion of some tq>per 30s in the west and low 50s al<mg the immediate coast.'

Tide Tables

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

Nov.2(EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

4:48 10:54 5:04 11:08

Moon: First Quarter

Tidal time diffrences in minutes between Mordicad City and:

March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.

Among the hi^lt^ts of the latest survey:

The marketbasket bill declined during October at the (hecklist store in 11 cities and increased in two. The average drt^ was 2.5 per cent, and the average increase was 1.9 per cent. On an over-all basis, the marketbasket bill at the checklist store drc^p^ 1.8 per cent last month. EHiring September, there was an over-all increase of 2 per cit.

Over a 12-month period, the marketba^et bill increased at the checklist store in nine cities and decreased in fwir. Over-all, the bill at the start of November was 2 per cent hi^ier than it was a year eariier.

Many of the savings came at the meat counter. The price of a pound of chopped chuck (tecreesed at the checklist stme in six cities, pork chops were down in e^t cities and frankfurters drx^ped in six cities. The good news may not last, however. TTiere are fewer cattle in feedlots now than there were at the start of the year, and the govemmit has predicted hi^er beef prices this winter.

Hitler prices at the whoie-scities, with increases ranging from 5 to 19 per cent. The price of coffee was unchanged in ftmr

cities and decreased in two. The requested size and brand of coffee was not available at the checklist store in the 13th city. The retail price has now topped $2 in almost every city.

Milk prices, which went up in nine cities during September, rose at the checklist store in eight cities during October. The increases have been (mly a penny or two, but have been fairly steady in. boosting the co^ of the staple to an average of about 45 cents a quart in ooe-quart containers

A loirfc at the over-all number of items in the AP survey showed fewer increases during October than in September. Here are the percentages of increases and ^creases:

Sep. Oct.

Up 30.3 25.6

>own 22.6 21.5

Unchanged 44.6 50.3

Unavailable 2.5 2.6

The items tm the AP checklist'were: chc^^)ed chuck, colter cut poik chops, frozen orange juice cewicoitrate, c(rffce, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white ^gs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip co(^ies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque,N.M., Atlanta, Bos-hm, (Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles. Miami, New York, F%iladeli^iia, Provkteice, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

black bears in small cages.

The law became effective on July 1, 1975, but so far none of the 36 bears known to be in such captivity have been set free and it could be several months before any of the registered bear owners in the state are forced to let their animals go. Theres a possibility that none of the bears will ever go free.

Several state wildlife officials say privateiy they would not object if the law were changed to allow present owners to keep their bears.

I Just dont think Its fair,

Need A Ride?

Betty Speir and Mack Howard, chairmen of the Pitt Democratic and Republican parties, re^>ectively, announced Jt^tly that rides are availaMe for powons needing transportation to the polls on Tuesday.

^ The chairmen stated that persons who do not have transportatkHi should call either of the Pitt political headquarters on Section day and rides will be provided.

They said that tran-sp(tation will be availaUe from 10 a.m. until the poll closing time at 7:30 p.m.

Phone munbers are 756-0621 for Democratic headquarters and 758-4639 for GOP headquarto^.

snell f>t.. Markers Is. Bcaufort (Pivers Is.) Atlantic Beacn Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape t-ookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HIGH

-I-70 Min 3Min. -64 Mm. 96Min. -93 Min. -66Mln. . 101 Min. lOOMin.

L.OW

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INoon MMiOnight

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North Carolina State Senate

On November 2nd.

Paid for by George Alton Grayiel

bears and build the cages, used my bears for research and then they tell me theyre going to take them away from me. I dont feel like thats right and Im going to court to stop them if I have to. Toms keeps five bears in a home-made zoo in his back yard as a hobby.

Another bear owner, Albert T.Cannady of Newport, has already taken to the state Supreme Court his fight to keep a black bear named YoYo in his backyard pen. He lost that fight when the court refused to hear his appeal, but Is getting set for another battle In federal court.

A bear owner in western North Carolina who asked that his named not be used, said, That bear belongs to me. I raised it from a cub. Ive had the vet out here to take care of it. My kids love it like a puppy and Ill be damned if the state is going to take it away from us, turn it loose in the woods and then let it get shot by some crazy hunter

The law says that a black bear must be kept in a natural habitat. The state Wildlife Resources Commission says that

means at least one acre...for the first two bears and an additional one-eighth acre for each additional bear, that the area must be half wooded, that there must be a 20-square-foot pool, that each bear must have a house, that fresh food and water must be provided and that the whole place must be enclosed in a chain link ftice.

Most of the bears in private captivity now are housed in fences meeting the old standards: basically an 8-by-l2-foot pen with a concrete floor and an 18-square-foot pool, with shade for summer afternoons.

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3014-A E. 10th St.

ARMED PHARMACISTS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -'nrty-qne area pharmacists met at the polk dq>artment recently to learn when and bow to use their guns for self-pro-tectkm during pharmacy robberies.

C^Mntistry

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Women Are Re finishing Trunks To Look 'Old'

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfetturei

Old trunks ire among the most desirable items being sought by the tag sale set, who have discovered their usefulness in solving storage problems.

They are used at the foot of beds, in the nursery, and have even gone off to college dorms.

Finding just the right trunk has become a real scavenger ' hunt as nel^bors try to outdo one another in refinishlng them. Until a few years ago, only the smaller, (dder trunks were being sought, especially for homes furnished in antiques. But there Just arent enough of the bridal variety around, so many women are re-finishing the larger trunks to look old. One woman dis

tressed a trunk for a beautiful look. It had so many gouges and dents, she had no alternative, she said.

But gouges and dents can be filled up if you dont mind spending a little time. Paint experts suggest big gouges or pores can be filled with pa^ wood that has been thinned to the consistency suggested by the manufacturer. The paste is brushed on and allowed to set until It loses its gloss. Then burlap or coarse sandpaper is wiped across it to distribute the paste into the grain. After drying it for 24 hours, it is sanded with medium paper in the direction of the grain -- to remove excess filler.

All straps, wooden knobs and other pieces of hardware should be removed from the trunk be-

Couple Enjoys Eating Out

By Abigail Van Buren

It7e by Cblcbfo Tftbuny N. V. M#wt yn- In*

DEAR ABBY: My son is married to a girl who doesnt like to cook. They brag that in the two years theyve been married they havent eaten anything but breakfast at home-and on Sundays they usually go out for Sunday brunch! , , . , ^ j

They both work and dont have any kids (thank the good Lord, or theyd be dragging the kids out to eat every night), but I think its a disgrace the way they live in restaurants and drive-ins.

I once expressed my opinion on that subject, and they both gave me an argument about how much money they saved" by eating out because groceries were so expensive, rn leave it to you, Abby. Are they right or are they

HIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: As long as they arent asking me lor you) to pick up the tab, its none of my lor your) business.

DEAR ABBY: I dont think loving the Lord is anything to joke about, so when I saw this bumper sticker on the car ahead of me that said, HONK IF YOU LOVE JESUS, I honked my horn. I guess maybe I overdid it because the next thing I knew I had a motorcycle cop alon^ide me, asking to see my driver's license. I showed him it fast and asked him what I did wrong, and he asked me why I was honking my horn. , , . .

When I said, Because I love Jesus, he asked me if I had been drinking.

Well, Abby, he didnt give me a ticket: he just chewed me out for disturbing the peace, and told me not to do it again. My question: Was I wrong to honk?

LOVESJESUS

DEAR LOVES: Maybe a short toot would have been enough to let Jesus know yon love him, but ip the future youd better do your heavy praying in church.

DEAR ABBY: Im a gal. nearly 20, and a sophomore in college. ... ^ .

Last summer I met a kid at the beach. (Ill call him Brian.) We dug each other right away and have been going together ever since. (Were really in love.)

Brian said he was 18, and I told him I was also 18. Hes 6 feet tall, weighs 175, is very well built and LOOKS 18. Im small and have always looked younger than my age.

Brian dropped out of high school to take a construction job until the Navy calls him for training for some special kind of job.

Abby, I accidentally saw his drivers license and learned that Brian is only 16 years old! When I told him I knew, he said he hated lying to me, but was afraid I wouldnt date him if I knew his right age. ^

Then I told him my right age and he said it didn t matter. Do you think hes too young for me? Now that I know hes only 16, I feel that he is. but before then, I didnt. Weve

even talked about marriage. ______

AGE DIFFERENCE

DEAR DIFFERENCE: If you didnt feel that Brian was too young for you until you accidentally found out, youre prohably well-matched, regardless of your ages. But for your sake as well as his, defer marriage until his future is more clearly defined.

DEAR ABBY: I agree with you that confession might be good for the soul but that some things are better left unsaid.

As a naive, 20-year-old bride, I confessed to my nance that there had been another man in my life before I met him, and I foolishly told him who he was.

Thirty years and four adult children later, my husband still throws this man in my face periodically oven though I have been a devoted and faithful wife.

How much better off we both would have been had I never made that confession. Silence is indeed golden,

FOOLISH CONFESSION

DEAR FOOLISH: SUence is not always goldmi. It is sometimes guilt.

Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

fore it is refinished. It may be simpler to mask the hinges if the trunk is old. To get a trunk down to its tjare wood surface use a coarse sandpaper in the direction of the wood grain. After that use a medium grade and then a fine grade sandpaper. Remove all traces of sandpaper dust with a cloth or a vacuum brush.

If paint remover is used, put it on heavily and soak it for perhaps 30 minutes, the paint people suggest. If the bare wood doesnt begin to show, you may need another coat of Uie remover, which might be wadwd with lukewarm water after another 30 minutes.

Some people like to stain the wood after a fine sanding. It should be applied wiUi a lint free cloth or a bristle brush. The stain is a{q}lled to the sides of the chest first, then the top, using either pigmented oil stain or a combination stain sealer. Brush on the stain, a thin coat if you want a light stain, with average smooth strokes and let it penetrate into the wood. When the stain dries to a dull tone, wipe with a clean cloth.

However, after cleaning the piece, the restorer may discover the wood isnt all that great, and thats where distressing the wood even further may make it look like an antique piece. Worm holes done with an ice pick, and hitting the wood in certain places with a bunch of keys or an old chain, are among the methods some pecle us.

While distressing old furniture is usually an involved process, it can be made a simple process on a trunk because it need not look a certain a^. A dark paint is put on first a brown color, rubbed into the wood. The next day white paint is brushed li^itly cfver the brown. While it is drying the paint is rubbed with a cheese cloth so that it leaves a streaked effect with brown showing through. When it is dry, a blue or green or red paint is put on a cloth and rubbed lightly over the whole thing, and then quickly rubbed off. The effect should look old. but you should practice on a piece of wood first. This is a quick method that did achieve results for one person who had a knack. In any event, a trunk can be a fun place to experiment. Not much harm is done if you make a mistake.

Other trunks that have been seen after they have been refinished illustrate that color coordination may be the m<t important aspect of the job.

One decorator used a pale yellow paint on a small trunk, lining the inside with a yellow and white checked paper that matched the wall covering in her childs nursery. An 18-year-old girl painted her trunk bri^t white to be used in her pink and udiite bedroom. One woman did a light blue and deep blue finish. And another woman finished her trunk in natural wood with black paint in between the wood cross bands.

Many people gild the hardware, and if this is done, it should not look corny-bright. It should be toned down. A bronze finish might even be prettier.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3424

AfHr-M l.M.

Chutney Gives Added Zest To Curry Dishes

By TOM HOGE tain a Rood deal of tumeric,

AP Newafeatures Writer a<^ts for the ROlden

In the culinary worid. India aon saffron,

is best known perhaps for its ^

curries, those ^artfully pre^ cook froin doctoring the ^

pared, tongue-tinfding nxtures powdw irithjpiw fresh hei^ Sf^Iied^ fWi or fowl. ^

tempered with rice. And no In- basco wiU give it bite dia curry is truly complete un- rat^ ona^ or lemon rind less it is accompanied by that " down,

unique relish known as chut- When chutney was brought to

England a couple of centuries

When the British held sway ago, ma^ on the Indian subcontinent in

the 18th and 19th centuries, chu^ by the Bi^^

they acquired a taste for curry iah East India Conyany found-and brought this unique, vol- ed in the 17th ritiuy by Lon-

canic dish back to England with them. Soon it foimd its way to America.

To many Westerners, curry is a flavorful, thick, yellow cream sauce that can be poured over

don merchants. So housewives tried to dig>licate the rrilsh, and recipes began appearing in cookbooks for lemon pickle laced with horseradish and mustard flour and for a variety

meats, vegetables and even pickled vegetables.

Baggy Culottes Included In Fashions

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 77 Model Jan Stevenson displays these white jersey baggy culottes and coat with matching halter, as she dances on stage at the Berkeley Hotel in London

during the weekend wdiere designer John Bates was showing his collection for spring and summer. (AP Wirephoto)

eggs. Most Indian cotAs would scorn a prepared curry powder such as we use because each dish must have its own distinctive seasoning.

But since curry is actually a Mend of up to 50 spices capable of a dazzling range of tastes, most of us have to settle for a good prepared powder, of which there are many. Suffice it to say that most curries con-

Mrs. Turner

Interest In New Art" Revived Receives

Chicago through Oct. 31. pieces of glassware, including a GrCCn Beanic

The term means simply new art, which it was at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. 'The movement spread throughout western Europe and the United States.

John Keefe, a curator at the Art Institute, notes that The movement began among artists and craftsmen searching for a return to honest construction.

Fireman Of Year materials and in

novative design.

Fntertained Bv ^ perhaps for this reason

HiIlierLcimcil that there has been a recent re-

TrKJnranfP Women interest in the style as

insurance W unieil^ reaction against pities and

By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Ornate de-with flowers and curlicues and pictures of voluptuous women marked a period called Art Nouveau, udiich is explored in a comprrtiensive exhibit at the Art Institute of

Personal

Faye McLawhon of Bethel is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, room B-213.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lyons of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter, Alene Dudley, to Calvin Moore, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Tyson of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 13.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING

The Pitt Cmmty Insurance* Women entertained the Fireman of the Year, Qaude Christopher, at the meeting held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.

The meeting opened with the collect by Glenis Jones. Guests from the Fire Department were Mr. and Mrs. Christqiher, Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Allen, Jane Murray and Capt. Jerry McLawhom.

Christopher Was recognized and honored as Fireman of the Year and was introduced by Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. He responded with a few remarks about the honor that his fellow workers had bestowed on him by electing him Fireman of the Year and also thanked the club for their participation in the presentation of the plaque and also for having him as their guest as well as other members of the department.

Mrs. Jenkins introduced Capt. McLawhorn, who demonstrated smoke detectors and their use in case of a fire. Jane Murray gave a talk on fire extinguishers.

During the business session, it was decided that the club would have a bake sale Nov. 20 and they would aid a welfare child at Christmas. They will also have as their guest at the Christmas party, the boy from Caswell Center, Kinston, that was entertained last year.

stark, clean-line design in contemporary furniture, architecture and abstract painting.

The exhibition, comprising more than 700 works, was organized by the Institute for the Fine Arts at Rice University in Houston, in collaboration with the Chicago museum, and was sei there earlier this year .

The exhibition surveys for the first time in the United States the overall Art Nouveau movement, iiKluding not only paintings and sculpture, but textiles, architecture, decorative arts and graphics.

The glassware and jewelry continue to have an appeal while much of the other work now seems extravagant, too ornate, evi vulgar.

However, the exhibition offers an excellent opportunity for an overview of this period in art history and documents some of the social history of the period as well.

Many of the pieces come from private collections in Europe and the United States and this is likely to be the only time they will ever be seen together.

One of the best-known names represented in the show is that of Louis Comfort Tiffany, the American, whose colored glass lamps are now so prized and imitated.

Other than the lamps. Tiffany is also represented by some

pieces of glassware, including a particularly stunning, etched, clear glass vase with applied green glass foliage. Other exquisite examples come from the Daum glassworks in France.

The name Of Rene Jules La-lique, the French jewelry maker, remains well known also. A number of his intricate brooches and other pieces are included in the show.

The work of Aubrey Beardsley, the English illustrator, is seen in an edition of Oscar Wildes play Salome. And the French painter Toulouse-Lautrec is represented among the posters in the show.

Posters for theaters and art shows of the period are particularly prized and also miK:h imitated recently. They are marked by women with flowing tresses and deep cleavage or bare breasts.

Fortunately, there appears to have been no revival of interest in the unwieldy and unattractive Art Nouveau furniture and architecture.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, junior graduate regent of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, received her Green Cap at the annual North Carolina Convocation in High Point Sunday afternoon.

The symbolic green cap signifies the chapter met qualifying standards of Mooseheart the year Mrs. Turner served as senior regent, attaining number one spot in North Carolina ratings

Mrs. Turner was capped by Mrs. Joyce McCullough, a member of the Charlotte chapter. She was one of 33 WOTM members from across the state receiving this honor.

Mrs. Lois Harvey, of Winston Salem, deputy grand regent for North Carolina, presided at the convocation.

Others attending from Greenville were Miss Ada Jones, past deputy grand regent, who served as an aid for the capping officers, and Miss Evelyn Beasley, the Greenville chapters ritual chairman.

The varieties are infinite, especially for the so-called green chutneys usually made with freshly ground ctHiander leaves, cmkMis, salt and green chilles. Others feature mint, mango, mixed fruit and coco nut.

Chutney is really qpiite eay to make and not too expensive. Heres a formula fiH- one with a carrot and iqiple base.

3 cups cbo|^>ed, pared carrots 3 ciqis chopped, pared aisles

cup chopped onion cup chopped grera pepper 1 orange, thinly sliced and quartered 3 cuq>s cider vinegar 1 pound dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt ,

IVk tea^xMos cinnamon Vk teaai>oon cloves V4 teaiqxx ginger -hk tea^xxm Tabasco Combine all ingredients in large kettle. Bring to boil ovr medium heat, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 1V4 hours till liquid is S3m^y. Ladle into hot sterilized jar to within Vk inrix of rim. Screw on lids. Place jars in kettle on wire rack. Add water to cover Jars by 1 indi. Bring to boil; boil 10 minutes. Remove jars and cool. Store in cool place. Makes 4 S-ounce jars.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

BRUNCH F.-iRE Smoked Fish Platter Bagels or English Muffins Sweet Butter Cream Cheese Oranges Vermouth Coffee

ORANGES VERMOUTH One of my best fruit inventions.

l-3rd cup sugar cup vermouth, domestic may be used

2 whole cloves Membrane-free sections with juice from 4 large seedless oranges

In a bowl stir together the

sugar and vermouth; add the cloves and orange sections^ Cover tightly and chill over-ni^t to allow cloves to give off their flavor. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

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4_The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 1, l7

A Privilege And Responsibility

Area citizens will be joining millions of other United States citizens tomorrow to choose the leaders of our state and nation for several years into the future.

The leading race, of course, is the one which will involve th oloi fiori of ihp rr*>sident of the United States for the next four years. We will also be electing a congressman in the First Congressional District, a governor and officials to the Council of State.

It is an awesome responsibility for those of us who go to vote; and it is inconceivable to us what thosie people who don't vote are thinking about.

There should bt* nothing mtno important to any

of us than casting the ballots tomorrow which will decide who our governmental leaders will be. We have a great nation and it will continue to be great only if our people and those leaders who the people elect give their energies to building good government.

Tomorrow is the greatest day of all in a democracy. It is the day when we all have the precious right to cast the ballots which will determine our leaders.

The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Everyone who is registered shoidd go early to vote. That is a privilege of citizenship that none of us should neglect.

Slower Population Growth Significant

A .slowing of the world's population growth might be the most significant development for mankind during the remainder of this century.

The Worlilwatch Research Institute reported that the doubling of the world population by the vear 2(H>0 is no longer anticipated.

THIS AFTERNOON

A reduction in birth rates of more populous countries is partially rw^wnsible, but starvation deaths in poorer countries is a grusome part of the chaad population Mitlook.

Obviously a controlled birth rate would be the better way to slow the worlds population growth.

Apathy?Blame Candidates

By BILL NOBUTT R.\L*EiuH - TTxre isnt muc.h viTwii: w :h poiiinrs in Nt'.h L.irxina thai Hildn't be cured b> a fieid erf good candKates to let the

peo|>le tecKse o" ^'portant issijes...

4:-'has stvi ..rmne

!<m TM'-irx.v -- uTii!" N ear pnm-s.'rt-' r e w a

.-TP5- t)0

fW". ibe* rp -f .-IH T3 dii ,ce v iih.

Xi. Hr-- -If .. jrj/n;*

Pv' * ^ 1 peof ie

T*' ^ .:?< N e-io- has

ccrrp <. e Ai^'.'-adoved other V o' >e slate

le^e ana especialh laken tine sooiitehl a-WiiA the nanaerous k*cai tauJes tor memiaer^xp in the General Assembly Vet. It 3S m tbe iegisiatn'e body ial the real strength resides ir Nort.h Carolina: il IS there that the -critical issaes. tectmg T,ar Heels dll be dec^^e2 during the oext four i%ars.

Weak Goveraffi-WiSi goi'emor wiic has nettber the po'er nor

Use pr<:i5;;>ec. serving a Beoend term, this fitaie is amrsSRr -^e^ardec as haivmg >i WeEfeesI gcn'emor's office IB tiie oouatiy- Ab> succ^ess a goveffTKsr TQ5 comes from trmJeoffs with legisiators.:

from commitmcaits gained m exchange few political ap-pomtments; <x from geaniine public support for imaginative prop<ials

Toward the middle, usually, and certainly toward the eiid of his four years in office, govemors o the past haw fOMod their influence, power, and ptpulaiin in rapid decline Ihe great stamps have been used ip; l^slators b^in jocke>ing for positions of power imder the person they figure will be the next gox'emor.

In the Stale House, numerous members of the Gesneral Assembly have gone nghl on about their business this summer of getting reach for the 1977 session-proposed legislation is written and researched; various stud}' commissions have produced reports; lobbying has proceeded apace, commitments for or apraingt ^lecific proposals have been nailed down

When the governmental process begins next Januaiyregardieffi of the outcome of the Novenaber ejectionthe framework is set for what will happen. The floor debates and public fights are largely window-riressing to intpress the folks back home. Legislators

flooded with such an outpouring of issues and materials have little time-many have little inclination to truly gra^ the complexities. Thus, the con-tmumg leadershp gains e%'en more power as thej rely on homework already fmi^hed to support their positions. the opposition seldom get off dead center m time to combat the prearranged bombardment of data and siqport

AnExanc^

A good example comes from a recent meeting of a l^islatfve study commission dealing with land management and prtperb taxes. A local official from a mountain count}- told his colleagues that he and his counterparts back home fully rect^nize the need for land management legislation, and privately favor sue* a move.

But that is not a pqiular view. We have to talk against it publicly, at home, and urge legislators privately to pass tibe law, he said In this election year, die sidiject of land management has been almost totally absent from the campaigns that derrite the fact ft is one of the most volatile and critical issues facing the state in coming years. The political image makers, rather dutn

putting the issues out in pt^ic and letting the people decide, have been busy instead deviang new titles to disguise the upcoming proposalsin all likelihood the legislation will be called a N<Hlh Carolina Resources proposal.

In pidrfic educatkm. as well, die real issues have been largely suppressed, despite several surveys which ^w that subject mud) on die minds of North Carolinians. Aside from some interest in reading, there has been no public dd>ate about classroom size; career education; alternative schools; relations between public schools and Community Colics; relations between the State Board of Education, the superin-toident. and local school boards. Most of the political actkm has centered arpund pled^ of cuandidates to provide hefty raises for educators, educators.

The result, say those dosest to state governmentincluding some running for officeis that people have had little chance te hel^ define die issues and outlme solutkms in the most m^xrtant elecrfrns of all the General Assonbiy

THE INSIDE REPORT

Bv rowiakd e\ ass

a EGBERT SQ\ AK PAEMA. G-'jKf-Tbe razor edge asargin that may decide ikow the bewether Bu-iheye gfte& or Tuesaay is '\~-4iaTpC$jSg&is bene trau. roidcSe-cKrorrje Parma, an ethnic stiiiwpJ-ace acti president lai election baromeier both Ohio and tbenatoe '

Barring an geientb-houf changt- m2-y ">ern-<x.Tats still e n ' .-troag

resistance 10 .-ommg home dfter daeir airfj-McGovem sptxige of 1972 die outcome hiere is tooclfflse U/call Givefi Use vcrtmg history (rf Parma's pref.irict 8G in sabmiian Cuyahoga County Cievtand as an almost exact barometer of state and natkm. that means President Ford and former Go% Jimmy

Carter may hit the fmisb line in a dead heat.

To test the politic waters here, we ideniewed voters in 73 bonaes bdooging to sons <md grandsons immigrant Slovaks, Poles, Italians, Hungarians and other proudly ideettfiabie edmics. Otr interviews, conducted with the tidp 0# three expertsAdrienne Weinel, Vioia Majerick and GeraWiae Nigroand questioomiaries prepared by Patrick Cad-dell's Cambridge Survey Research, showed the oowisg resuJts:29 Ford. 29 Carter, 4 fior former Sen Eugene McCarthy and 11 undecided.

Most surprising was the clear iodicatioD that tor all bcs lack of charbsma and political appeal, Jerry Ford towers over Jimmy Carter in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2(rj( otanrhe Street. GreMiiille, N.C. 278X4 Etablished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Aftemooa and Sunday Morning

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ci.aimTng the allegiance of party stalwartsthat is, voi^ who proclaim their Republican heritage, as against Carta's hold < DemocratE who jMxieiaim a DeoMxmatic alkg^uoce

Tbms, with 34 Boaocrats, 21 indepoideats and 13 Repubiicans in our sirvey (3 voters refused to 0ve tbeir party preference), Mr. Ford iwldbE 89 per ceik of the Repubiicansbut Carter bokls ooly 57 per cent of the Donocrats.

E^qually hazardous for Jimmy Carter are the in-dependents; the Presideiks gets 11, Carter only 7 (the reM UDdeckled).

What this means is that although 1976 will not come dose to (hjpHcating the 1972 Democratic flight to Republican Richard Nixon, a possibte crucial portkm of those Nixon Democrats still have not decided to return to the Democrats in 1976.

Our voters, moreover, clearly identified a major reason for this bomecomii^ reluctanre; fear of Carter as a political unknown and

Strength For Today

HARD TO BEi^

-. . - T...' -'tw- '^*7'-'; .''.-'7

Parma's Reluctant Demos

anger over some of Carters campaign tactacs

A handsome 50-y^u'-old Catfacrfic housewife, of Italian background, sid: Sure we need a change, but Im iKk sure this is the right <me Asked wharf bothered her ^xmt Carter, she rqrfied; Hes always knocking Ford."

A hanher re^ioase came from a middle-aged factory foreman with Yugoslav parentage. I like bis ^and on gating rid <rf all thc8se bureaus in Washin^an, he said, but his ambition scares me He would do anything to be President. An in-dqiendent, this voter is not only imdecided, but boated tharf be mi^t b^cott the dectkm to show hto cam tor both candidates.

In additton to a stronger hold on Republican voters than Carta can yet cxot on Draioaats, Mr. Ford has a clear advaitfage here in his two-year incumbency, despite the fact that a mere 5 voters gave him excellait'* marks as FTesident. The advantage showed in our (CooUnaed <m page 5)

INTERNATIONAL

SINCERITY

If the moral code of truthful ^leaking and fair dealing is good for individuals, it is good for nations. It is amazing to contemplate the seriouiess with which we disapprove of double dealing between persons yet accept it as normal and necessary between nations. A retired diplomatist recently wrote that morality in international relation^ips is measured only by the rate of interest it returns.

Isnt it about time that in international affairs we insist

By ART BUCHWALD

TV Drops The Debates

HOLLWOOD - The TV networks are starting to cancel their fall shows that didnt make it. One of the first to go will be the presidential debates. Television executives from all networks have decided the show just doesnt have aiough interest to continue it throu^ the rest of the year.

They called in the TV agents for Jimmy Carter and President Ford to break the new'stothem.

TTie programming director of CBS said, We re sony, boys, tmt the debates have to go.

Rit the ratings have been fantastic, Fords agent protested.

TTiey were good, a man from NBC said, but the prtrfilem is that in spite of the ratings we ccNildn't get a ^Kmsor. Nirfxidy would buy it for a series.

The ABC programming diief said. It just wasnt

playing in Peoria. People don't want to hear about unemployment, inflation and wheat embargoes. They want entertainment. We had hc^ies for this dK)w when we put it on the air, but we didnt know it was going to be so downbeat.

The Ford man said, That wasnt our fault. Carta was the one who made the debates dovmbeat. He k^t talking about what a mess the tax system was, how the poor and the old werent getting anything out of the government and how the cities were being ignored by the Repikrficans. Ford was upbeat. He talked about the Fourth of July and how his Administration had solved the economic and en-vlrcHimental problems of the country. Play the tapes back and youll see that Ford made it a haf^y show, but Carter k^ throwing cxrfd water on it.

The Carter man said, Oh yeh? All Ford k^t doing during the debates was to spout a lot of figures that put half the country to sleep. Carter was the one who put life into the show and kept people on the edge of their seats.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must oooast of 300 or fewa wads. Please indude a phone munba or mimbas fa easia confinnatkm by oar staff.

lb the editor:

Since moving to Greaville. North Carolina, three mimths ago, I have been astwii^ by the relatively hi^ incidence of car-train coUiskms resulting in tragic death and. undoubtedly, the crii^iing emotionally and physically of others. Sudden unexpected loss is the most difficult to endure by remaining loved <Hies

AdditkmalJy. I have tbserved heavily travelled roads with muJt^ track crossings which are hazardous and bear only a sign <rf warning Many tracks are obscured by forests or dwellings. Most have no lighted alert of train arrival, most have

no automatic and observable crossbar preventing passage.

The forma community I resided in required a si^l by the train, adequate danger sisals lighted and flashing day and night as well as mechanical or human lowering of an im-passaWe crossbar.

I sincerely feel the danger of these tragic areas represents sources (rf human slaughter and community neglect.

Wiere can my cwicems be directed to mobilize more previtkn?

Eva remote Central American communities unable to adorn their dangerous areas of transit with lights, fences, or signs, place burial sites which collect obtensibly in critical areas signalling danr and resulting in more caution.

Victor L.Slata,M.D.

Medical Director Pitt Cowty Mental Health Center

The CBS pro^amming chief said, There is no sense blaming each other. The format wasnt right to start with. You cant have two wooda men standing in front of two wooden barrels and saying the same thing week after week and expect to hold the audience.

Well change the format, the Ford man said. Well build a new set and have Betty Ford and Rosalynn Carter living next door to each other. Theyll be good friends and their husband will always be getting into trouble like Jackie Gleason and Art Carney did on The Honeymooners.

The ABC man said, Gerry Ford and Jimmy Carter are not Jackie Gleason and Art Camey.

Carters agent said, Well add the Carter kids and the Ford kids to the show. They could always be getting into fi^ts with each other and Amy Carter could keep bugging Gerry Ford and driving him crazy like Dennis the Menace.

Fords agent said, Well make Jack Ford into another Fonzi and Susan Ford could play a Laverne character.

, The Carter man said, Ford could be an Archie Bunker. <

Wait a minute, the Ford man said. The President is not going to be Archie Bunker. I think Jimmy Carter should play a character like Redd Fox on Sanford and Son,

Carters agent said, Youre out of your mind. Continued on pnge 5

Carter Debt To Hunt

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writa

RALEIGH (AP) - If Jimmy Carter wins North Carolina In Tuesdays election, he will owe a huge debt to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate.

Last July, Carter appeared to have an Insurmountable lead in the state. But, since the Republican convention. President Ford has gaUiered steam and recent polls say the race Is close with Carter having only a narrow edge.

Hunt, on the other hand, is strong in the polls. One recent survey gave him a 2-1 margin over Republican David Flaherty. It must also be* remembered that Hunt captured 53.4 per cent of the vote in the Aug. 17 Democratic primary, defeating four other candidates.

His strength added to the fact that Flaherty quit campaigning last week, gave Hunt the freedom to work for the election of other Democrats, particularly those locked in tight battles.

One beneficiary was 5th District Rep. Steven Neal. Two years ago, Neal beat incumbent Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell in the wake of Watergage. Now, Mizell is trying to win his seat back and has given Neal the toughest congressional race in the state.

While campaigning in Winston-Salem recently. Hunt ur^ Democrats to give Neal their support and if they are able to help just one candidate, make it Steven Neal, not Jim Hunt.

It is Carter, though, who is getting the bulk of Hunts help. After Hunt won the primary, his campaign machine and the party merged, putting the power of his organization behind Carter. Also, other Democrats such as Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham who have little fear of losing the election, have put their muscle behind getting Carter elected.

What is happening this year is a reversal of the usual coattail situation. Most often, state candidates ride to victory or defeat in the wake of their presidential candidate, if there is any cottail effect at all.

In 1972, for example. Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser was swept into office by President Nixons landslide victory with some added boost from Sen. Jesse Helms candidacy which drew the conservative voters out.

Also, Nixon had visited the state to bolster the campaigns of Holshouser and other Republicans.

If Hunt winds and helps carry Carter to victory, his efforts are likely to be rewarded. Hunt would find a sympathetic ear in the White House whenever he or the state needs help in Washington.

Holshouser illustrated the benefits of a close tie to the White House when he became the southern chairman for Ford in the primaries. Holshouser has relied on that closeness for help with big issues, most notably the successful effort to save the New River.

While Holshouser was enjoying extensive GOP support in 1972, Flaherty has been virtually snubbed by Ford and the Governor.

When Ford last visited the j state, he mentioned Flahertys name only once during his 20-minute speech. And Flaherty appeared to be squatting in the limousine while Ford stood and waved to the huge crowd at the state fair.

Continued on page 5

Legal Insurance Policies Grow

on the same honesty that we require in Uie dealings oi people with each other? Naturally in important matters of state tlere are things which it would not be proper to submit to public discussion, but this is no excuse for the deceit and cynical reservation with which international agreements have been drawn up in the past. Such strategms and betrayals constitute the seeds from which aggressive wars grow. Sincerity is an indispensible element for better international relations.

-by Elisha Dou^ass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writa

A growing number of Americans are signing up for prepaid legal insurance, and the number of plans is expected to increase sharply next year, thanks to a provision in the recently passed tax bill.

The programs are designed to provide legal services to middle-income Americans who do not qualify for public defoider plans and cannot afford expensive lawyers fees.

There are two basic types of group legal arrangements those providing a minimum of service, such as advice and consultation, and those offering substantial benefits in both civil and criminal cases.

Among the states where legal plans have been established are Alaska, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Arizona, Louisiana, Ohio, California,

Maine, Michigan and Wisconsin.

Most of the comprehensive plans are linked to labor unions and have been set up as a result of collective bargaining agreements, Philip J. Murphy, a California attorney, said there are about l^ or 150 such plans across the coqntry.

Murphy, who is the American Bar Association expert on prepaid legal plans, said that between 1.5 and 2 million persons, including union members and their dependents, are covered by the programs.

Until now, there was a question as to whether employers contributions to legal plans and the value of any legal services received under the plans were considered income for the individual,

If Uie Internal Revenue Service decided that this money diould be reported as income, it would be taxable.

That would have meant that a participant in a legal insurance plan who received services for which a lawyer normally would have charged $3,000, would have been required to report the $3,000 as income and pay. tax on it. He also would have been required to pay tax on his erpployers contribution to the plan.

The legal insurance plans vary from area to area. Some plans limit participants to a small group of lawyers; others allow individuals to choose their own lawyer, who then bills the program, much in the way a doctor or a hospital bills a health insurance plan.

Statistics on the legal plans are difficult to find since the programs are relatively new. The oldest prepaid plan still operating, involving laborers in Shrevqiort, La., did not start until 1971.

Murphy said the number of

union members using legal services in Shreveport doubled after the insurance plan went into effect. Hesaid about 15 to 20 per cent of those covered by most colleijtlvely bargained plans use some legal service during the year.

The amount of coverage provided varies from plan to plan and ranges up. into the thousands of dollars. In Shreveport, for example, the insurance plan provides up to $1,685 per year for legal expenses.

A plan sponsored by labor unions and the construction . industry in Alaska collects 13 cents an hour from an estimated 4,(X)0 members. In exchange, participants get up to $7,500 worth of legal services per year for each covered family member. As in most legal insurance plans, contingent fee cases where a lawyer takes a case with his fee depending on if and what he wins are excluded.

ThcDagy Raflector. Grecovte, N.<

Nobody Paid Any Attention

CLAREMONT, N.C. (AP) ~ I want a road. I want water and sewer. I want garbage pickup. I want police and fire

EvOns-Novok...

Coatiaueditom p*ge 4 questions about which man can best handle affairs of state.

Every Ford voters willing to take a positona total of 26- said Mr. Ford is "best able to deal with foreipi crises, while Carter voters willing to express an opinion q>lit almost evenly.

As for handling the economy (picked as "the most important problem facing the country by 95 per cent), the Plresient again is preferred by every single Ford voter with an opinion (a total of 19), while only 13 Carter backers chose Carter as preferable, and one Carter supporter gave Mr. Ford the nod. On both these top issues handling foreign crises and the domestic economyundecided voters broke four-to-one for the President.

What this appears to mean is that Jimmy Carter, despite 22 months of non-stc^ campaigning, has failed to make a completely convincing case as an outsider to be entrusted with running the country.

Thus, a former policemans wife viio intends to vote for Mr. Ford, but with conspicuous lack of enthusiasm, said that Carter "is very critical of the Ford administration but cant put his finger on what he would do. Lakewise, a Republican electrical designer is backing the President not because I think hes so great but because I want to go with what we know.

It is here in Parma where the Democrats must exploit their overwhelming registration edge and break out a huge Democratic majority for Carter in Cuyahoga County to offset downstate Republican margins. Our interviews portend serious problems in carrying out that essential Democratic strategy, portent that suggests possible grave consequences for Jimmy Carter.

service. Weve tried to get them, but they said they couldnt do it, says Russell Shuford, 34, (me of two black pnqjerty owners in this tiny Catawba County community, and one of the few without the amenities of city life.

Claremonts other black property owner is Shufords brother and next door neighbor, Joe Louis Shuford. The Shuford family has lived in (^aremont, population about 900, since 1939.

Today, the brothers, their wives and 13 children still have no city water, sewer or garbage pickup. There is no paved street passing their homes.

Town officials say Shuford has always had police and fire protection as near as his telephone. As for water and sewer service and a road, they would cost $52,000 out of a yearly budget of $196,000, officials say.

However, Shuford may eventually get these Uiings, vdiich he has been demanding at City Council meetings for two years.

Claremont is under investigation by the federal Office of Revenue Sharing. The charge is racial discrimination.

If the town is found guilty, it

es yearly in revenue sharing fun^. Whats more, Garemont could be forced to repay all <m* part of the $75,000 in federal funds received over the last f(Nir years because part of the money was used to provide water and sewer services for nearly everyone within the square-mile city limits except the Shufords.

Its true, both sides have ignored the other, said Oare-monts attorney, Larry W. Pitts of Newton. "Someone might interpret that as prejudice.

"I (kmt justify that 8ituati<m at all,' Pitts continued. But the Shufords have never been refused anything. We only told them some of the things they wanted done couldnt be done. Until the town was surveyed in 1975, no one was sure the Shufords lived within the city limits, Pitts said.

Ive known the Shufords lived in the city limits for 35 or 40 years, said Gyde Brown, a longtime area resident. "Its just tint nobody paid no attention to them.

Seven Dead In N.C. Accidents

By %e Associated Press

Seven persohs died in wedk-end traffic accidents m North Carolina, raising the years toll to 1,204 or 32 less than during the same period last year, the Highway Patrol said.

The patrol said Ewell CecU Roberts, 48, of Leicester in Buncombe County, died Sunday when the car in vdiich he was traveling ran off the road, crossed back across and overturned. Two others were injured, and tnx^rs said they were unable to tell who was the driver in the accident, which

had

could lose the 8,000 It recelv-. on a rural pid rol

4.8 miles north of Asheville, Betty Reid Washam, 46, of Huntersville, and Kenneth Ray Cherry, 30, of C!harlotte, were killed about 5 p.m. Saturday when the cars they were driving collided headon on N.C. 115 about 4V! miles south of Moo-resville, the patrol said. The

Nelsen CpL.._

CoatiBiud trom page 4 A week ago today, Holshou-ser spent $13,000 of his own money to buy time on i^t television stations to defend his administration. He is the only governor to have taken such an action. And, because it came just a week before the election rather than closer to the end of his term, the program was expected to be political.

Holshouser did not mention Flaherty. Even in defending his own administration, Holshouser did not ask the voters to give the GOP control for another four years.

Flaherty wasnt the only one snubbed in Holshousers TV program. A leading Democrat in the legislature griped that Holshouser tried to grab credit for many programs that originated in the General Assembly.

An example was expansion of the kindergarten program to all 5-year-olds. That action was engineered by legislative leaders during the special session last May, the Democrat noted.

Cook Col...

(Cimtinnedtrom page 4)

The NBC programming chief said, Were sorry, gentlemen. It just wont work. We can buy Betty and Rosalynn and the Ford and Carter kids. But Gerry and Jimmy are just not iq> to playing situation comedy. 'The show has to go.

But vdiat do we tell our clients? They put everything they had in these debates. The CBS man said, Tell them that we may have a show for the one who wins the presidential election.

What kind of a show? "Well let him do a press conference in the White House. But not on a re^ar basis.

patrol said Cherrys car crossed the center line.

Billy Thomas Hicks, 27, of ZetNilon, died aboid 5 a.m. Sunday when his ear ran off N.C. 39 and overturned about two miles east of Zebuion, the patrol said.

Roasalie Frances Reynolds, 44, of Fayetteville, died Saturday evening when she stepped Into the path of a car on N.C. 59 in (Cumberland Chunty.

A Southern Pines man, Joe Alim Monroe, 27, was killed about 4 a.m. Saturday wten went out of contnrf and overturned on N.C. 5 in Moore (County.

Frederick James Jr., 22, of PlynuHith, was killed Friday night in Martin County when his car ran off a rural paved road and overturned, the patrol said.

Paul Newman Is Trophy-Winner

FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) Paul Newman is a winner, and he has a trophy to prove It. r

TTie blue-eyed actor piloted his Triumph TR6 to a first-place finish in Sundays national championships for the Sports Car (Club of Americas D Production division.

I feel terrific, said Newman, 51. On a spectrum of 10, this ranks in the high nines. He added: This is one of those things wi^re your ambi-ti<m is greater than your talent. Its the same way with acting. Newman is in his fifth season in the amateur division competition.

f, November 1.19766

Tomorrow, November 2nd... Vote Democratic

Jimmy Carter for President

To restore Democratic leadership and sensitive direction to this country.

Waiter Jones for Congress

Experience in education and agriculture.

Jim Hunt for Governor

A strong leader with realistic programs.

Jimmy Green for Lieutenant Governor

He has the legislative experience to get things done'.

John Ingram for Commissioner of Insurance

Fighting for you.

Rufus Edmisten for Attorney General

The people's attorney, the people's friend.

Craig Phillips for Superintendent of Public Instruction

It's the kids that count.

John Brooks for Commissioner of Labor

Working hard for working people.

Harlan Boyles for State Treasurer

He has the experience money can't buy.

Thad Eure for Secretary of State

Watching out for your interests.

Jim Graham for Commissioner of Agriculture Our farmers' best friend.

Henry Bridges for State Auditor.

He looks after your money like it was his own.

And in the State House Don't forget to

vote for

I ! Senator Vernon White I I Senator Julian Allsbrook 1 Representative Horton Rountree

1 Representative Sam Bundy.

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TOY SHOP HAS GRAND OPENING - Happfly Ever Afto', a toy alMp on the mall hi Greenville bdd ribbon eutUng ceremonies Friday. Taking part tal the cutting ceremony are, left to right, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, Laura O'Connor, cutting the ribbon, store owners, Carolyn Creek-

more, and Linda OConnor. The toy shop has Imported toys, wooden toys, and items in all departments for all ages. The store hours will be from 10-6, Monday thnxigh Saturday. (Reflector Photo)

Farm Scene

L. YANCEY, came to be known as a 13 month iChairman a year crop. The 1977 tobacco Evm one tobacco cn^ crop really should be started is sold tolp^foUcs start t^^ now.

about goKlng ready for -next Plant bed preparation is the year. T^s the way tobacco key to good plant production.

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Good plants are essential if maximum profits are to be realized from tobacco. 1976 taught us a good lesson about that.

We assume that most fanners DO IiMiger clear a spot of new ground for toe ^ant bed site. Rather you probaUy have a permanent plant bed site selected for conditions (deep loamy, fertile soil that warms up quickly and is well drained), location (near a water sig^ly with a windbreak on the North and West sides), and with convenient access.

If you have a good site already selected, your tag job fw tfaefall is to get toe bed treated to control weeds. Methyi Bitanide has proven to be one of the best materials availaMe fw controlling vraeds HI {dant beds. It also gives good nematode contnd.

According to Extension Tobacco Specialists, Methyl Bnanide gives best results when soil moisture is at a good plowing level (too wet or too dry reduces toe effectiveness). The air temperature mould be 55*F or higher. The plastic cover should be sealed for 48 hours. After toe 48 hour period tfae oovo* stKMdd be mnoved to allow for aeration (over fumigated soil may delay ger-minatioo, reduce stand, and retard growth). The cover should be re-sealed after aoatkm.

Ftilizer should be an>lied and worked into the soil before treating with Methyl Brpmide. The general suggestk is to use 30-75 pounds of 12^ 100

square yards. Work it in to a de|^ of 2 indies. This is a high rate of fertilizer so to keep fertUizM' damage to a minimum it must carefully be applied.

New Plant Import Rules;

The new rules adopted by the N. C. Board of Agriculture have set rigid standards for the im-portatkHi of tobacco transplants as well as Uie commercial sales of those produced in North Carolina. Permits to inqiort plants can be obtauied by any tobacco producer by submitting triplication to the Pest Ccmtrol Division, North Carolina Dqiartii^t of Agriculture for approval. Applications should be submitted on <h- before January 1,1977.

Hardship situations (excess water, hail, frost, etc.) will be., considered for waiver of the permit requirement. A state committee will review all requests for hardship waiver.

Permit applications are avaUaWe at toe Pitt County Agrictdtural Extension Office and may be obtained by coming by 203 West Third Street in Greenville or calling 758-1196.

Vote Encouraged By Fraternity

Kappa Sigma Fraternity banded out flyers Monday urging pecle to get out and vote, according to Harrell Crawford chairman of the project.

Crawford said the fraternity is concerned about voter turn-out and is trying to stress the importance of voters re^n-sibUity.

We would like to make the pid^ic aware of the voters reqxmsibility and also help the community in any way possible, Crawford said.

A team of U.S. Public Health Service personnel will visit Greenville, in November and December to conduct the Health

New Clothing Store Opens

The grand opening of Youth Togs Inc., 212 Arlington Boulevard, was held this nnor-ning with ribbon cutting ceremonies maiting the official opoiing fKN* business.

The new business, catering to the clothing needs of children of all ages, is owned by Evelyn and Murray Bronstein, both Kinston natives, Bronstein serves as manager of the Greenville store.

The Bronsteins also operate Youth Togs Inc. in Goldsboro, having been in business in that city for some 19 years.

Store hours here will be from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday throu^ Thursday and Satimday, and 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. on Fridays

In addition to the manager, Unda Harkey and Jane CfoUie will be associated with the Greenville store.

Youth Togs Inc. is associated with the Youth Fa^ion Guild of Fifth Avenue, New York.

and Nutrition Examination Survey, designed to gather valuable statistical information on the health of the American people. The survey, a program of the National Center for Health Statistics, is part of a continuing national program first authorized by Congress in 1956.

Over a three year period 28,000 individuals, ages six months to 74 years, will be asked to participate li^the study. Greenville is one ol^" areas scientifically selected to produce a representative sample of the total population of the United States.

Approximately 500 residents of Oaven and Pitt Counties, who fall into a statistically representative sample of the area, will be offered a free physical examination.

Today, interviewers from the Bureau of the Onsus and the

Public Health Service will begin to call on persons selected In this area to solicit their participation and arrange an appointment. Examinations will be given in the surveys mobile Health Examination Center, which will be located at toe rear parking area of the Mazda Building, 2311 S. Evans Street. Transportation to and from the Center will be provided to participants at no cost.

In addition to a general medical examination and laboratory work-up, participants will be tested for heart and lung conditions, hearing, nutrition, diabetes, hypertension. arthritis and kidney disease. These tests will be administered by the U. S. Public Health Service staff consisting of physicians, nurses, technicians, and nutritionists.

PIONEER DIES

SHELTON, Conn. (AP) -Clarence D. Chamberiin, 82, an aviation pioneer who in 1927 helped set a world endurance record for flying, died Sunday after a long illness. Chamberlin also was the first American pilot to fly a passenger across toe Atlantic.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK PORN. C.

(%ance of showers Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 00s Wednesday, cooling to the 50s and low 60s by Friday.

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Howto split your ticket for Avery Nye.

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Keep the man who supports your right-to-work law in office. Keep the liberal lawyer whos backed by the AFL-CIO out. _

Take a little extra time in the voting booth to make . ^ sure Avefy Nye stays on as Commissioner of Labor

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Fblitical advertisement paid for by North Carolinians for Nye -Send contributions to P.O. Box 12583, Raleigh, N.C. 27605

Plains, Ga., Church Deacons Vote

The Dally ReflecUw, Greenville, N.C.M(diqr,

By WQiJAM SCHULTZ Asaoclated Pre Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Jimmy Carter, whose Baptist Church canceled services rather than admit four blacks, says he will seek church action to guar* antee that those who share our religious faith are allowed to worship there.

The confrontation outside the Plains^Baptist Church on Sunday, Just two days before the election, prompted allegations that the Incident was staged in an attempt to embairass the Democratic presidential nominee.

But the Rev. Clennon King, a 60-year-old black minister and political activist who once sought the presidency through the Rq>ublican and Afro-American parties, denied that political motives caused him and three other blacks to seek entrance to the church.

The churchs pastor, the Rev.

church on Sunday, the Rev, Mr. Edwards told him that There will be no services today,

The Rev. Mr. Edwards said the board of deacons voted Tuesday night, 24 hours after the Rev. Mr. King applied for memtership, to enforce the 1965 resolution. He said they later decided to cancel worship services Sunday to avoid possible trouble.

I felt that under the extreme tension we would be under, it would be impossible for us to worship, the Rev. Mr. Edwards said.

The Rev. Mr. King who makes his home in Albany, Ga., about 30 miles from Plains, said he would return to the church next week.

He denied his move was politically inspired, saying: There is no timing at all. God times it. I dont know why God timed it this way.

The deacons decision was

who wants to be a member of our church, regardless of race, ought to be admitted. And I know that the pastor agrees with me.

Later, while en route to San Francisco, Carter said in a formal statement;

For several years, the Plains Baptist Church has admitted worshipers wittKKit dis-crimiation. I will seek church action to continue worship opportunities and also offer membership to thoe who live in our community and who share our religious faith.

William I. Greener Jr., chief spokesman of the President Ford Comihittee, said in Washington, D.C., Obviously we

were not involved and have no further comment.

Peter Teeley, deputy press spokesman for the Ford committee, said, If nothing else, it shows up some of the inconsistencies about Carters beliefs on civil rights and religion.

In Atlahta, Rep. Andrew Young, Georgias only black congressman and a Carter supporter, said the incident might actually win Carter votes among black Americans.

^lf it was an attempt (to siphon votes away from Carter), its almost certain to backfire, Young said.

The Rev. Mr. King, pastor of the nondenominational Divine Mission in Albany, supported a

back to Africa movement for skilled blacks in the late 1950s. He sought the presidency in 1960 on the Afro-American party ticket and in 1962 sought political asylum in Jamaica because of what he termed insidious pers^ptlon in the United States. Jamaican officials rejected him.

In 1971, he announced In Concord, N.H., that he would enter that states Republican presidential primary. Records show he never did.

Iri 1970, when Carter sought the Eiemocratic nomination forj governor in Georgia, the Rv. Mr. King ran for the Republican gubernatorial nomination as a write-in candidate.

This year, he was defeated simultaneously in the August primaries for the Georgia legisla-, ture, Dougherty County Commission and Albany City Commission.

He wa^ arrested in 1966 and spent four years in California prisons for failure topay child support for his six children. The state Supreme Court later /ertume the law under which was jailed.

The Atleta Constitution said lin todays editions that the Rev. [Mr. King had ^>ent two weeks in the Mississippi State Mental Hospital in 1958 after trying to gain admission to the then-segregated University of Mississippi at Oxford.

Bruce Edwards, blamed the in- kept secret until during Sunday cident on Republican poll- school. The Rev. Mr. Edwards tics, and he said, I am sure said that during the deacons It is an attempt by enemies of meeting on Tuesday, he had Gov. Carter to sabotage his brought to their attention the

campaign.

Spokesmen for President Ford denied any involvement in the Incident, but they used it as an occasion for criticizing Carter.

Meanwhile, the church deacons, who had decided to enforce a 1965 resolution excluding Negroes or other civil rights activists, voted Sunday to recommend that the Rev. Mr. Edwards be fired, a published report said today.

The pastor, who said he disagreed with the resolution, had told reporters at a news conference earlier in the day that the phrasing of it banned niggers and civil rights activists from joining the church.

The deacons were upset because the quote had been pubii-cized throughout the nation, the Atlanta Constitution reported. The newspaper said the move to fire the pastor would be made at a church prayer meeting Wednesday.

The Rev. Mr. Edwards was not immediately available for comment on the report.

Carter and his family have expressed opposition to the 1965 resolution, which reads, according to a typewritten copy the deacons gave to reporters:

The ushers refuse to admit any Negroes or other civil rl^ts agitators to all worship services in this church. Carters mother, Lillian Carter, said later in Washington,

possible effect their decision could have on voters.

Carter, hearing of the church closing on the campaign trail in Texas, told reporters:

The only thing I know is that our church for many years has accepted any worhipers who came there, and my own deep belief is that anyone who lives in our community and

One Injured In Collisions

Two collisions investigated here yesterday by police resulted in an estimated $2,600 property damage and injured one person.

Police reported George Washington Myers of lOlG 'Eastbrook Apts, was injured when his car collided with a utility pole on 14th Street 175 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Damage ws estimated at $2,000 to the car and $200 to the pole by investigators who charged Myers with driving under the influence and operating left of center.

Charles Cushing Jackson III of Pantego was charged with failing to see his intended movemept could be made in safety foilowing investigation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap on Memorial

D.C., that she had invited Drive, 190 feet NortK* of the blacks to worship in the church Dickinson Avenue intersection.

and given them a seat on the front row. She said she wiriied they could become members.

When the Rev. Mr. King -np relation to the late Dr. Martin Luther King showed up with his companions at the

Officers reported the truck driven by Jackson collided with a car operated by Lewis Clifton Parker of Route 1, Stokes, resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the truck and $300 damage to the Parker car.

ALL SMILES-RosalynnCaitw, wife of Democrat presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, stands between Sen. Henry M Jackson and Germaine Magnuson, wife of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, fhiHnfl a campaign iq>pearance in SeatUe Sunday. Mrs. Carter said she couldnt undertand why services were canceled at the church Ute Carters attend in Plains, Ga., after a black minister tried to become a member. (AP Wlrephoto)0

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BY WOODY PEELE

Price Returns To Lead Appalachian

We played the way we practiced, and we didnt do either of them very good, Coach Pat Dye said about Saturdays 24-17 victory over Western Carolina.

I hope we can get back on the right track now. We have three extremely tough games ahead of us, and we havent beaten Richmond since Ive been here. I dont care what their record is (3-5), theyve got a very good team, both offensively and defensively. Theyve probably got the best passer weve seen this year, and the best two receivers.

It was pointed out that the Pirate secondary didnt have an especially good day against Western, despite intercepting three passes. Western completed 15 of 25 for 137 yards. We were laying back, and thats another sign that we werent ready to play, Dye said. We didnt get movement toward the ball like we should have. Dye did feel that the defensive line did a good job in pressuring the passer. Cary Godette and Noah Clark both did a good job at this, and sometime even Jake Dove got into the act.

Turning the ball over five times kept the game as close as it was. It doesnt matter if you have a wide margin in yardage (341 for ECU tp 197 for Western) if you turn it over that much. Then its all for naught. Dye added that two of the fumbles came when the players had the ball stripped from Uieir hands, and the otherby Gerald Hail following a long interception returnshould not have been given to Western. That was a bad call. Individually, Dye cited the play of Godette and Clark on defense, and the running and blocking of Willie Hawkins on offense. All of our backs, especially Pete Conaty and Raymond Jones and Hawkins blocked well. Terry Gallaher also blocked well.

Weve had three games now when we havent played well. We have to have that intensity and concentration that it takes to get past these next three, Dye said.

Were down to the nitty-gritty now. Weve had a fine season to this point, and weve bera able to win when we havent played quite as well as we could. But were going to have to be on high for these next three. I think these three opponents (Richmond, Furman and .^palachian State) would rather beat us than anyone else on their schedule. And since weve never beaten Richmond in my time, this should be an added incentive to us.

Some of these seniors will be playing the last three games theyll ever play, and Im sure they want to go out <m a winning note. And if we want to have any chance of a bowl game, were going to have to win these three.

Weve got a hell of a lot of work to do to get ready for these games. I h<^ we have the stuff to do it. 1 think we do.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

Ail-Southern quarterback Robby Price has been in and out of the Appalachian State football lineup all season because of injuries, and Mountaineer (^ch Jim Brakefield

says were fortunate as hell to be 6-2-1 without Price.

Price played long enough Saturday to run for 13 yards and pass for 84, but it was sub quarterback Tom Gary and s<H>homore running back Scott McConnell who stg>plied most

of the offensive punch in a 31-13 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs.

That result, pit a 23-7 upset by Furmans Paladins over William and Marys Indiai, reduced the champkmship race to East Carolinas Pirates, 34,

and An>alachian, 24-1, vho meet on the final night of the season. Both The Citadd and William and Mary fell to 1-2.

East Carolina built its overall record to 7-1 but had to come from behind for a 24-17 deciskm over new member Wedem Carolina, 5-4, in a game that didnt count in the league race.

Another victory was turned in by Virginia Militarys Keydets, 3-5, who ig>ended Virginias Cavaliers, 1-7, in the Oyster Bowd game on a pair of third-period field goals by freshman Craig Jones.

New member Toinessee-Chattanooga, 4-3, hung a 28-19 upset on Richmonds 1975 league champion Spiders, 3-5; new member Marshall, 5-3, beat Akron 134; and title-ir-eligible Davidson, 2-3-1, knocked off GuUford 274.

Gary rwi for two touchdowns and McCmuiell, who had 133 yards on 14 carries, scored on a 29-yard run in the second half as Appalachian broke ^ away frtun a 10-10 halftime tie to beat The Citadd, 54.

A sdMd-recoid 54-yard field goal by Gary Davis the final play of the half tied the score after the Bulldogs bolted to a 104 lead on Paul Tanguay's 38-yard field goal and Andrew Johnsons flve-yard UxKkdown run.

We came back in the second half and {rfayed real wdl. We moved the ball real wdl even though it was raining like hdl,

Brakefield said. Our defense did a hdluva Job. They never really threatened the second half.

And Brakefidd said 1 fdt we did a pretty good Job controlling the football, the Mountaineers running 87 plays to The audds 63. They hve a very good defensive team."

East Carolina built a 104 halftime lead over Western Cardina, but the CatamounU capitalized on two fumble recoveries for a 17-14 lead in the third period on two touchdowns and a two-point conversion by Darrell Llpford.

Willie Hawkins 12-yard run at the end of an 80-yard drive directed by Pete Conaty in the final period sent East Carolina ahead to stay, and Conaty then kicked a 24-yard field goal. Conaty also had a 26-yard scoring run and kicked three extra points.

Quarterback David Whitehurst ran for two first-half touchdowns and Kent Woemer, who had 85 yards on 11 carries, broke it open with a 41-yard scoring rim in the third period for Furman, 4-4-1, which had gone five weeks withwit a victory.

Furman gave us a good old-fashioned tail-kicking. They were the best team weve played this year as far as the game today," said (}oach Jim Root ot William and Mary, now 1-2 In the conference. We didnt execute well, but credit their defense for that.

Tailback Jim Kruis ran 21 times for 139 yards and scored the Indians only touchdown on a 62-yard scamper, but quarterback Tom R<nantz hit <mly four of 15 passes for 69 yards.

Under the circumstances, not having won in our la^ five games, I would have to say this was our best performance of the season, said Furman CkMch Art Baker.

There are not mmiy teams in the country who could have faced what we have in the last five weeks and then come back against a good football team, Baker added.

Kenny Mitchells 69-yard punt return after Richmond fumbled at the goal and a pass interception set up two quick touchdowns that rallied Tennessee-Chattanooga from a 134 deficit against the Spiders.

Moccasin quarterback Tony Merendino scored three times on one-yard runs as he ran for 52 yards and passed for 80 more.

After the first half, we started coming off the ball better and our runners did a good job picking their holes, said Moccasin Coach Joe Morrison. Kermys punt return definitely sparked us.

Richmond Coach Jim Tait said I thought not scoring at the goal line and then that punt return a cotq>le of plays later turned things around. We had our chances to win. We just didnt move the ball.

Fitch, Cavaliers Are Both Tough To Beat

WANTS THAT BALL East Carolina University Unebado' Harold Ran-dolph gazes intently tit tiie foottMl whkdi Weston (Carolina quarterback twdds. Randolph was near the football

all day Saturday and was in on 11 taddes in lieus 24-17 win over tbe Catamounts. (Reflector photo by Ttmimy Forrest)

Dye was asked why the old ball that P^e Omaty brought out on the field for his first PAT try was thrown CNit. Conaty decided to use an old ball after State and Carolina kickers erpericed improved kicking with (me.

Dye explained that all balls to be used in a game must be in^>ected by tbe head official prior to the start of tbe game, and this ball was not inspected.

It will be clicked by the official from now on, Dye ackled.

Wintz Has Lead In Final Tourney Round

Paul Newman Wins In Sports Car Club Race

By BOB AP Golf Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Longshot leader Gary Wintz had a slightly puzzled, pensive look about him.

Ill Just try to make some putts and hope tbe good things continue to luqjpen, he said of today's rain-delayed final round in tbe $125,000 Pensacola Open Golf Toumamrat.

Wintz, whos never before led a toumamant and hasnt come close to winning in two years of tour activity, didnt realize he held the top spot until be finished off his four-under-par 67 Sunday afternoon.

I thought I mi^t be close, but I really didnt want to know, he said. I didnt look at the leaderbomrds until I got to No. 16. Tbi I saw my name 19 there, but it was in the middle and I wasnt really sure.

But his 207 total, six under par on the 6,549-yard Pensacola CtouMry Club course, gave him a one-stroke lead over rebounding veteran Frank Beard g)ing into todays last round in the chase for a $25,000 first prize miK:h moris than Wintz has won in his entire career.

The toumamit schedule was pushed back a full day when a torrential rain-storm washed out Saturdays play.

It looks like a lot of have a chance to win, said Beard, who is convinced hes ended his dismal, four-year slump. Almost anjdxxly under par has a shot at it, he said. Hes just one stroke back of the leader at 208 after a two-under-par 69 in the chilly wincis of the

Today's Sport* Tonnis

Row at Kinston RIymowtf) at Roonofcc

Tuosdpy's Sports

third roimd. Defending

champion Jerry

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motonports Writer

FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) This is one of those things where your an>itkm is greater than your talent, ex-idained actor Paul Newman about his penchant for auto racing. Its the same way .with acting.

Newman, In bis few public statonents about his avocatkm, has always i^yed down his talent. With a number qf personalities like Steve McK^ueen, James Gamer and IHck Smothers involved in racing in recent years, Newman is sensitive about his activities and the in-evitaWe comparisons.

But his peers in racing give him high marks.

you c^ foliow a perscei ckne. if he makes one mistafcr, you can generally get up ahead and win. Paid never gave me that opporhmity.

Peofde say, Man, hes just an actor doing this for pleasure. I dont (^re its pleasure or not. He's good!

M<KSee, who led or shared the lead through the first two days, bogeyed three botes in a row at This guy is tough, said fri-<Mie stretch and hadto raUy for ow comp^ttOT Lee Mudler. I a 72 that left him in a tie for think be deserves a lot of cred-third at 209, two shots back. it. if he wasnt any good, we He shared the positkm with both would have been off the former Pensa<xda (diampkm n>ad someplace.

Lee Eld^, Mark Hayes and Mueller tried in vain to over-Tom Purtzer. Purtzer had a 68 haul Newman and his ^>eeding while ^ Hayes and Elder Triumph TW in Sundays na-matched 70s. tkmal (diampiomhips for the

There were a dozra otbo^ in ^xxls Car CTub of Americas D sub-par figures. U.S. Open Production division. In tbe end, champk Jerry Pate, a iKHne- it was Newman a natkmal town boy and the gallery favor- champion by two car lengths, ite, was at even par after a 71 The face was easily tbe most and said be, too, had a chance, closdy cwitested event of 21 It might take a reaUy low steged during tbe weekend for

number, like a 63 or 64, but this national titles in SCCAs ama-is my iHHne (xxirse and theres teur divisions, no reason I cant shoot a score As a national champion, New-like that, said the young man man joins sdect company, at who has clinched rookie of the an eschelon in racing where year honors. talent is requisite. Officials feel

Lee Trevino, wdio dislikes Newman would have been a cold weather, blew himself out great driver if hed got into of it with a 77 and a 219 total. - racing sooner anrf paid more Wintz has won only a little attentkm to it. This was his more than $14,(W0 in his brief fifth season, career, ranks a distant 147th on q feel terrific, the 51-year-the years money-winning list old Newman said of his victory, and had his high finish of the On a ^)ectrum of ten, this year with a tie for 23rd In the ranks in the bigi nines.

New Orleans Open.

Mueller, a two-time former champion from Lynwood, Calif., noted, Normally any time

PAULNEWMAN

Tbe guy didnt do anything st^id. He kept right in there. I tried to give him as much pressure as I could.

Newman, who won the pole positkm, droi^>ed back to fourth at one point, and traded posi-ti<ms with Mudler several times. He said he was well aware of Muellers presense, He was murder in the esses.

Newman, who has until now refused to discis his racing with the press, said, I had no strategy other than tbe first lap, and that blew all to hell. It was Just nickels and dimes after that.

I didnt get a good start. I thought I ^t a good start until I saw everybody going around me. *

His one regret, be said, was that he was unable to pass Jim Fitzgerald or Jim Reeve, two of the eariy leaders, before they dropped out with mechanical trouUes.

As for his own pngitons, Newman said, Tbe car started to push about halfway throu^. Our tM-akes wetk a little sour. In the victmy circle, steam was spewing from tbe radiahx. The water (txq}rature) stabilized about 205 d^rees and just stayed time.

Future plans? Havot the slightest.

Little O tbe ottm races during tbe weekend matched the competttion in Newmans divi-skm.

Jerry Hansen, Wayzata, Minn.^ a 16-time natkmal champion and two-time wiimer dw-ing tbe weekend here, was fMled m a bid for a third victory, when Bobby Brown, Syos-set, N.Y., beat him in Formula B.

Elliott F<xbes-Bobinson, who celebrated his 33rd birthday Sunday, added the C Production title and wmt tbe'only mul t^le winner besides Hansen lor the weekend. He earlier won in B Sedan. Newman, who drives as P.L. Newman, was third in that race.

Since events,

By Tbe Associated Press

Bill Fitrii is a bard man to please. Maybe thats why his Cleveland Cavaliers are a hard team to beat.

Always the perfectionist, Fitch was not ev hiq)py after a 10642 victory over tbe New Oiieans Jazz Sunday night.

We only played seven good mmikes, said Fitch after unbeaten Clevdands fifth victory of the National BasketbaU Association season. There are a lot of areas were going to have to be better in. We bad too many turnovers (16). Thats what really rankles me.

Despite tbe impressive margin (rf victory, the Cavs almost faltered. They dropped their guard in the last quarter and

a 37-point outburst in the third quarter as the Lakers rolled past Detroit. After a ti^t first half. Ford pumped in 11 points and Russell added ei^t as the Lakers outscored tbe Pistons by 15 points and moved into a decisive 97-77 lead after three periods.

SuperSonics 126, Hawks 112

Forward Bruce Seals scored 21 points, leading Seattle over Atlanta. The victory was the Sig)erSonics third strai^t Seattle Coliseum triumph this season and their 19th consecutive regular-season victory at home over two seasons.

SAAU Sponsors Boxing Clinic

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -U.S. Olympic boxing coach Tom Sarge J(^mson was on

lost most (rf a big lead before hand for the Southeastern Ama-

regnxq>ing.

This lack of kiUer instinct tg>-aet tbe highly-critical Fitch.

Tbe worst thing to do is get a bdt-and-suq>endas attitude with a ISpoiirt lead, Fitch said. You should keep running, but youve got to be smart.

One thing Fitch couldnt awn-plain about was the rebounding. For tbe fifth straight game, tbe Cavs topped their of^xxmits in that dq>artmentthis time by a 57-48 margin.

Theres no team in the league deeper than we are, noted Bobby Smith, Clevelands hi^ scorer with 17 points.

In other NBA games, tbe Los Angeles Lakers beat the Detroit Pistons 121-101 .and the SeatUe SuperSonics topped tbe Atlanta Hawks 126-112.

Led by Smith, Cleveland pik seveq men in double figures, offsetting a 27-point performance by the Jazz Pete Mara-vidi. Tbe Cavaliers bit 11 of their first 12 shots, jumping

teur Athletic Unkm boxing clinic for coaches, trainers and officials.

Tbe clinic, held here Sunday, the eve of the amateur boxing season, which begins this week far AAU box^ around the country.

Gn hand for tbe clinic were national AAU president Joel Ferrell and Stan Hamilton, an official well^mown in amateur boxing circles.

Johnson, whose Olympic team was credited with a strong showing this year in Montreal, showed coaches techniques in the art of teaching boxing. Hamiltcm discussed the finer points of officiating.

Johns(wis 01ynq)ians included Clint Jackson, Nashville, Tom., and John Tate, Knoxville, Tenn., both of whom made strong gold medal bids before being defeated in Montreal.

Ferrell said all of the U.S. boxers were former AAU fighters. Tbe AAU is the lone governing body for amateur boxing

the Southeastern AAUs boxing conunittee, said some 600 boxers are registered in the southeastern district alone, which includes northern Florida, Tennessee and Alabama.

Sundays clinic, attended by some 50 persons from around the southeastern district, was aimed at answering the questions of boxing coach^, trainers and officials, (Reliman said.

Were guaranteeing that (boxing clubs) have access to teaching clinics, CJhellman said.

He said he h(^>es to make amateur officiating uniformly capable throughout the Southeastern AAU.

When you have weak officiating, you run the danger of an athlete losing a fight he should have won, CTiellman said.

Roy White played all three outfield positions for the New York Yankees this year,

- into a 25-11 lead with 4:3^Jeftp-ln this country, he said.

Yankee relief pitcher Dick Tidrow entered an early September game in Yankee Stadium with the bases loaded with Boston Red Sox and none out. He retired the side on two pitches. One pitch brought a douUe [day, the othm* an outfield fly. No runs scored that inning.

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Maravich scored 14 of his game-high total during a third-quarter i^urt that brought tbe Jazz withhi 6648, midway these are amateur through the piod. But center no prize nooney is jim (Clones connected on twoi awarded. Its called the 01)rm- gnjek Jumpers for the Cavs, { pics of auto racing because the who took a ISqwint lead by thel top three finishers in each divi- end of the third period and skm are awarded gold, silver or coasted tbe rest of the way. bronze medals.

The weekend activities were Lakers 121, Pistons 101 presented by Champion Spark Los Angeles forwards Cazzie Plug company. Russell and Don Ford sparked

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j 'I

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By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Wrtter

Fran TarkenUm and the Minnesota Vikings came in from the coldand they came in as losers.

Until Sunday, Johnny Unitas had passed for more yards than anyone else in the history of t^ National Football League. Tarkenton took care of that matter.

And untU Sunday, only the Vikings were unbeaten this year. The Chicago Bears took care of that matter, nipping them 14-13 in nippy, windy Soldier Field.

The Bears couldnt kick in that eariler loss, when they missed two extra-point attempts. They didnt have anything to kick about this time.

In Sundays other , games, Dallas downed Washington 20-7, St. Louis edged San Francisco 23-20 in overtime, Detroit dumped Green Bay 27-6, Miami beat New England 10-3, Philadelphia shut out the New York Giants 10-0, Pittsburgh defeated San Diego 23-0, Cincinnati downed Cleveland 21-6, Oakland overhauledDenver 19-6, Los Angeles slugged Seattle 45-6, the New York Jets beat Buffalo 19-14, Atlanta temped New Orleans

23-20 and Kansas City tripped Tampa Bay 28-19. Houston is at Baltimore tonight.

TarkenUm, vdro scored the only Minnesota touchdown on a two-yard rollout, completed 24 of 46 passes for 272 yards. That gave him 40,421 yardsthats nearly 21 milesin his career to Unitas 40,239.

But it was hardly a consolation. It means nothing, he said. I wasnt thinking about breaking the record today. Hell, I only needed 91 yards and I knew I would get that sometime.

The other thing the Vikes got on the scoreboard were a pair of 24-yard Fred Cox field goals. What really got them, though, was a 17-mile-an-hour wind.

Neil Clabo, trying to kick into that wind, shanked a pair of punts. Both resulted in Chicago touchdowns. A 15-yarder was followed instantly by a 39-yard Walter Payton tmichdown run In the first peiid. Clabos 16-yarder in the fourth quarter gave the Bears the ball mi the Minnesota 33 and they marched to the game-winning TD, when Johnny Musso ran three yards, fumbled at the goal line and recovered in the end zone.

And overjoyed Chicago Coadi

Jack Pardee grinned; Now the Vikings have l(t one like everyone else in the league. Cowboys 20, Redskins 7 Roger Staubach, playing with a taped broken pinky on his right hand, played better than

most quarterbacks with unbroken fingers.

He completed 13 of 23 passes for 152 yards and also ran one yard for a touchdown. Doug Dennison scored from the three and Efren Herrera kicked two

field goals as the Cowboys scored their first victory in Washington since 1971.

Its sore, but it wasnt a factor, Staubach said of the broken pinky. I had no trouble throwing the ball although I

:-h

Scoreboard

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Pro Basketball At A Olance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONPEREIMCE Atlantic Division W 1_ Pet.

4 O 1.000

3 2 .aoo

3 2 .400

2 3 .400

2 4 .333

Central Division Cleve 5 O 1.000

Houston 3 1 .750

NOrleans 3 2 .400

Atlanta 2 4 .333.

SAntonlo 2 4 .33V

Washton 1 4 .200 4

WESTERN CONPERENCE Midwest Division Denver 4 0 1 .OOO

Indiana 3 3 .500 2

Chicago 2 3 .400

KanClty 2 3 .400

Detroit 2 4 .333

Milwkee 1 5 .147

Pacific Division Portland 3 1 .750

Seattle 3 2 .400

GoldenSt. 2 2 .500

LosAng 3 3 .500

Phoenix 1 4 .200

Saturday's Results New Orleans 115, New York Knicks 112

Cleveland 109. Buffalo 105 Philadelphia 104, New York Nets SO

Boston 124, San Antonio 117 Milwaukee 102, Chicago 74 Indiana 112, Kansas City 102 Houston 105, Washington 92 Denver 113, Phoenix 107 Golden State 114, Atlanta 104 Portland 131, Detroit 97 Sunday's Results Cleveland 104, New Orleans

92

L.OS Angeles 121, Detroit 101 Seattle 124, Atlanta 112 Monday's Games Cleveland at New York Nets New York Knicks at Kansas City Tuesday's Games Boston at New Orleans Seattle at Milwaukee Detroit at Golden State Atlanta at Portland

19

New York Jets 19, Buffalo 14 Kansas City 28, Tampa Bay

Miami 10, New England 3 Atlanta 23, New Orleans 20 Pittsburgh 23, San Diego O Cincinnati 21, Cleveland 4 Detroit 27, Green Bay 4 Chicago 14, Mi nesota 13 St. L.OUIS 23, San Francisco 20, OT

Dallas 20, Washington 7 Oakland 19, Denver 4 l_os Angeles 45, Seattle 4

had to grip it differenUy. Cardinals 23, 49ers 20

The Cardinals remained one game back of Dallas in the National Conference East cm Jim Bakkens 21-yard field goal with 6:42 gone in sudden-death overtime.

Lkms 27, Packers 6 Ray Jarvis and Greg Landry teamed on touchdown pass plays of 74 and 13 yards, rookie Lawrence Gaines scored on a 26-yard sprint and rookie Bennie Ricardo kicked two field goals in the Lions rout of Grei Bay.

D(^)liins 10, Patriots 3 Bill Aro^arger returned to head up the Dolf^ins defense. It reqmnded with a vengeance against the Patriots. Bob Grieses 16-yard TD pass to Jim Mandich in the second period was the winning score. Eagles 10, GiaiRs 0 John McVay came in as a bead coach the way Amsparger went outa shutout loser. The Giants, who lost 27-0 to Pltts-burfd) a week ago, were

blanked again as their scoreless string stretched to 10 quarters.

Steelen23, Chargers 0

Pittsburgh limited San Diegos sometimesi>otent offense to Just 124 offensive yards, 44 of them on the ground, and the Steelers blew open a close game with three touchdowns in the final period.

Bengals 21, Browns 6 Rimning back Boobie Claric, vriio has ofti complained about his lack of use in Cincinnatis aerial-oriited game, couldnt cfHnplain after iriiat he did to the Browns.

Raiders 19, Broncos 6 Oakland strui^ed for three quarters against second-place Denver before Ken Stabler bit^e a 6-6 tie with a 31-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletni-koff.

Rams 45, Seahawks 6

The Rams moved back aU^ the NFL West by one-half game over the 49ers by routing Seattle. James Harris, retum-int? to artinn for the first time

shice an Oct. 11 shoulder injury, passed for touchdowns 15 yards to Ron Jessie and 20 yards to Harold Jackson.

Jets 19, Bills 14 The Jets, who had beaten only Buffalo through thrir first seven games, did it to the Bills again. Richard Todd, starting in place of injured Joe Namath, tossed a 20-yard TD pass to David Knight.

Falcons 23, SalnU 30 Scott Hunter entered the game in the second half and passed for touchdowns of 17 yards to Alfred Jenkins and five to Haskell Stanback that wiped out New Orleans 14-0 lead, tho) Stanback scored on a <me-yard plunge to snap Atlantas four-game losing spin.

Chiefs 28, Bucs 19 Mike Livingstons pair of third-quarter touchdown passes woke up Kansas Citys sluggish offense aganst Tampa Bay, offsetting a pair of Steve Spuirier touchdown tosses for the win-less Bucs in the fcHirth period.

Bowls Uncertain

Over Match-Ups

\ngles 45, Seattle Monlay'8 Game Houston 'at Baltimore, Cn)

Fro Hockey At A Glance By The Assoc let

SETS CAREER PASSING RECORD Mimwsota Vikings quarterback Fran Tarkenton (10) looks for a receiver as he is pursued by Chicago Bears Wally Chambers (60) during the

tliird quarter of Sundays game in Chicago. TarkenUm ccmripleted 24 of 45 passes for 268 and a career total of 40,417 yards, surpassing J<rfm Unitas career total of 40,239 yards.

Va

2Va

tteb Press National Hockey l_aagua CAMPBELL. CONFERENCE Patrick Division W l_ T PtS GF GA NY isl 7 2 2 14 40 25

Phlla 7 3 2 14 45 33

Atlan 5 4 2 12 40 50

NY Rang 5 7 1 11 52 52

Smyrna Division Chgo 7 5 1 15 44 34

St L.OU 7 5 O 14 41 44

Vancvr 4 7 1 9 32 50

Minn 4 7 1 9 34 54

Colo 3 8 1 7 31 38

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 9 3 1 19 44 29

L.A. 7 3 3 17 51 35

Pitts 2 4 4 8 34 54

Dtrt 3 7 1 7 33 37

Wash 2 4 2 4 24 44

Adams Division Bstn 9 3 O 18 50 38

Buff 5 4 1 11 29 25

Trnto 3 5 3 9 41 44

Cleve 3 5 2 8 32 31

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

If the allege football picture has you confused, imagine bow the bowi peq>le feel. Of all the vacant berths that dcmt automatically go to conference cfaanqis, only Pitt in the Orange Bowl against the Big Ei^t king seems set.

Of the so-cUed big fcMir bowlsRose, Orange, Cotton, Sugar-^that apparently leaves two open spotsone in the Cot-

Terps Won't Oo To Bowl Just To Silence Critics

ton, one in the Sugarwith four teams in the running...and two of them going to be shut out.

The four attractive teams are the Michigan-Ohk) State Big Ten loser, the UCLA-Southem Cal Pacific-8 loser, undefeated

Saturday's Rasults

Chicago 4, Detroit 1

Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Islanders 3. t

Boston 4, Montreal 3

N.Y. Rangers 2. Pittsburgh 2.

CIncl

Hstn

Pltts

Cleve

Fro Football At A Glance By The Assoc latad Prass National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 4 1 0 .857 203 114

N Eng 5 3 0 .425 201 154

Miami 4 4 0.500 152 153

Buff 2 4 0 .250 151 141

NY Jets 2 4 0 .250 49 204

Central Division

4 2 0 .750 192 102

4 3 0 .571 128 103

4 4 0 .500 181 114

4 4 0 .500 154 208

Western Division Okid 7 1 O .875 147 157

Denv 4 4 0 .500 177 112

S Diego 4 4 0 .500 140 144

Kan City 3 5 0 .375 178 232

Tpa Bay 0 8 0 .OOO 75 184

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 7 1 0 .875 201 114

S Louis 4 2 0 .750 197 159

Wash 5 3 0 .425 154 144

Phlla 3 5 0 .375 107 159

NY Gts 0 8 0 .OOO 74 175

Central Division Minn 4 1 1 .813 145 84

Dtrt 4 4 0 .500 155 104

Chcgo 4 4 0 . 500 128 114

Gn Bay 3 5 0 .375 120 175

Western Division L.A. 4 11 .813 174 104

S Fran 4 2 0 .750 174 84

N Orlns 2 4 0 .250 131 184

Atlnta 2 4 0 .250 87 153

stie 1 7 O .125 118 249

Sunday's Ra*ults Philadelphia 10, New Giants 0

Atlanta 3, Vancouver 3, tie Toronto 5, Minnesota 1 St. Louis 3, Colorado -1 Los Angelas 4, Cleveland 3 Sunday's Rasults Philadaiphia 9, Minnesota 1 Buffalo 4, Boston 1 Detroit 4, New York Rangers

Chicago 5, Washington 4 <

AAonday's Gamas Buffalo at Montreal Toronto at Cleveland N. Y. Islanders at Vancouver Tuesday's Gamas Los Angeles at Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders at Colorado

York

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS OF OA Quebec 9 2 O 18 41 35

Cinci 4 3 2 14 59 44

N Eng 4 4 1 9 28 31

Birm 4 8 1 9 48 41

Minn 3 4 2 8 31 37

Indy 351 7 24 41

Western Division Winnipeg 7 3 O 14 53 24

Houston 5 5 2 12 37 39-

Phoenix 5 5 O 10 41 54

S Diego 4 5 2 10 41 44

Edmntn 4 5 0 8 24 38

Calgary 3 4 1 7 33 34

Saturday's Rasults Cincinnati 9, Phoenix 3 Quebec 5, Minnesota 1 Calgary 4, Houston 4

Sunday's Results Winnipeg 4, San Diego 4 Houston 4, Edmonton O Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Quebec San Dlago at Birmingham Houston at Winnipeg Minnesota at Calgary

^ The Associated Press Maryland quarterback Mark Manges says if the Terrapins go to a bowl game, it wont be to silence critics who say the No. 5 ranked team has a less than awesome schedule.

If we go to a bowl game, well go to win the national championsbip, not to prove we belong in the Top Ten, Manges said after silencing Kentucky 24-14.

The unbeaten Terrapins, virtually certain to claim a third straight Atlantic Coast Conference title, played before representatives of four post-season bowls. But Coach Jerry Clair-bome waved off questions about the critics and the rank-

Appalachian Will Enlarge Stadium

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Conrad Stadium, home football field of Appalachian State University, is to be enlarged from 10,000 seats to 25,000.

The three-stage development program, announced Saturday by Chancellor Herbert Wey, will cost $2,075,000.

The stadium was built in 1962, when enrollment was 3,441. It now is about 10,000.

The Improvement program is to begin soon, starting with a $575,000 renovation of the field house.

Next spring a 7,5000 second level of seats and a new press box will be added to the west stands. After that phase is completed, 7,500 seats will be added to the upper level of the east stands. "

Wey said a general fund raising drive is planned among alumni and friends of the Southern Conference school to sell about 5,000 seats.

The renovation program was authorized last year by the legislature.

ings.

I dont want to talk about that now. At the end of the season, that will take care of itself, Claiborne said.

Manges wasnt so hesitant. Thats typical Big 8 jargon, he said. Last year they said theyd wipe up everybody in the bowls and they went 1-4. If we wii^ up playing a Big 8 team, well show them.

Smiling, Manges added, Id better stqp. We got word from above to watch that talk.

In the only ACC game Saturday, North Carolina fanned its bowl fever with a 34-14 victory at Wake Forest. Other winners were Clemson, which nudged Florida State 15-12, and Duke, which routed Georgia Tech 31-7.

On the losing end were North Carolina State, defeated 27-7 by South Carolina, and Virginia, which fell to Virginia Military 13-7 in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk.

At College Park, Clairborne hailed his offensive line, which (^sened the way for Alvin Preacher Maddox to gain 129 yards and for fullback Tim Wilson to gain 81. Wilson ran for two touchdowns.

North Carolina, now 6-2, picked up its first conference

win with scouts from Atlantas Peach Bowl and Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl watching. Coach Bill Dooley said he didnt want to talk about post-season football, but...

Its really too early to talk about bowl games, he said. But, if we continue to play as well as we did today, yes, I think we belong in a bowl game. But weve got to continue to play one at a time. Clemson is the only thing on our minds. If we play well in our last three games, the bowls will take care of themselves.

North Carolina meets Clemson Saturday and takes on two other ACC opponents after that Virginia and Duke.

For the first 10 minutes. Wake Forest beat Wake Forest, was the way Deacon Coach Chuck Mills apraised the game. The last 50 minutes. North Carolina beat Wake Forest. Carolina is a good solid team. They pounded us and took over the game on that long drive, referring to a 69-yard touchdown drive in the third quarter.

Duke Coach Mike McGee said pass defense and Georgia Tech errors were the key in the Blue Devils victory at Duriiam. Quarterback Mike Dimn scored on runs of 10 and 32 yards as the Yellow Jackets kept forcing Duke to score. Tech coughed iq) the ball 10 times five fumbles and five interceptions.

It was Dukes fourth victory against three losses and a tie. Tech fell to 3-4-1.

This game had importance to our squad. It was obvious that we had to win to have a good season, McGee said. Offensively, the key was our ability to execute the option and possses the ball.

Quarterback Steve Fuller entered the game late in the first half to rally Clemson to a three-point victory over Florida Stat^ He marched the Tigers 73 yards and scored the deci

sive touchdown with a one-yard plung with 6:36 remaining in the game. Clemson is now 2-4-2 and Florida is 2-6.

South Carolina, once a number of the ACC, got a drink after five dry years against North Carolina State with Gator and Peach scouts on hand. The Wol^>ack kept it close till the fourth quarter, when the Gamecocks exploded for two touchdowns. It was South Carolinas sixth win in nine starts as State dropped to 3-5-1.

Virginia, feeling prosperous after being the upseter rather than the upsetee last weekend at Wake Forest, let VMI slq) away on two Keydet field goals by freshman Craig Jones. The teams fought to a 7-7 tie in the first half before Jones came through in the third period with kicks of 25 and 29 yards. Virginia is 1-7 on the season. VMI is 3-5.

Contest

Scores

AlatMma 34, Mississippi State 17 Florida 24, Auburn 19 Appalachian State 31. The Citadel 13 Sooth Carolina 27, N.C State 7 Furman 2X William A Mary 7 Ohio State 24. Indiana 7 VMI IX Virginia 7 North Carolina 34, Wake Forest 14 .East Carolina 24. Western Carolina 17 UT Chattanooga 28, Richmond 19 Clemson 15, Florida State 12 Duke 31. Georgia Tech 7 Georgia 31, Cincinnati 17 Maryland 24. Kentucky 14 Louisiana State 45, Mississippi 0 Colorado State 19. Wyoming 14 New Mexico State 14. New Mexico 7 Arizona 38. Utah 35 Washington State 23. Oregon 22 Southern California 20. California 4 Standford 24, Oregon State 3 UCLA 30. Washington21 Army 24, Air Force 7 Oartmouth 34. Columbia 14 Brown 16, Harvard 14 Notre Oame 27, Navy 21 Pittsburgh 23, Syracuse 13 Pennsylvania 10, Princeton9 Penn State 31, Temple 30 Villanova 22. Boxton College 3 Yale 14. Cornell 4 Illinois 31, Wisconsin 25

Maryland and once-beatoi Notre Dame.

The picture is getting a little clearer, but its still pretty mixed-up, says one bovd official.

If the status remains quo i.e., the rankings dont change too much over the next few weekslook for secmid-ranked Pitt and Tony Dorsett to wind iq> in Miami. The Orange Bowl payoff, roughly $1 million per team, trails only the Rose Bowl, which, of course, has the Big Ten and Pac-8 champs locked iq).

Dorsett, the all-time rushing king, ran for 241 yards and two touchdowns in boosting his career total to 5,447 as the Panthers downed Syracuse 23-13. Pitt has an 8-0 mark and doesnt figure to be severly tested by Army or We^ Virginia before the bowl deadline.

The Panthers are idle Nov. 20, finishing against tou^ Penn State Nov. 26. By then, though, their Miami reservations should be signed and sealed.

Die Big Ten and Pac-8 losers mi^t be more attractive to the Cotton and Sugar Bowls than an unbeaten Maryland team. 'The fifth-ranked Terrapins also stand 84) blowing a 24-14 triumpb over Kentucky but they are hampered by a patsy schedule and an injury to star runner Steve Atkins.

Ohio State and Michigan boast famous, headline-making coaches. Southern Cal has a super runner in Ricky Bell and Notre Dame and UCLA are, well, Notre Dame and UCLA.

Top-rated Michigan and eighth-ranked*" Ohio State remained deadlocked for the Big Ten lead with lopsided victories. The No. 1 Wolverines routed Minnesota 45-0 while the Buckeyes pulled away from a 12-7 halftime struggle to cru^ Indiana 47-7.

NFL Negotiations

To Start Today

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Football Leagues owners and players were to begin talks today about the future of football without the college draft or the Rozelle rule, at least as they are now.

Federal appeals courts have struck down both rules as unconstitutional, and replacements tor them were high on the list of issues in dilute as the two parties resumed negotiations that broke off on June 28. "They have not had a new contract since January, 1974.

The owners ana i^rL. Commissioner Pete Rozelle indicated they hoped to get to players to agree on rules that still would give the league the right to parcel out (xrilege players to all 28 teams and maintain some control over established players.

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Meanwhile, third-ranked UCLA and No. 4 Southern Cal continued their battle for Pac-8 honors and the Rose Bowls host spot. The Bruins turned hack Washington 30-21 as Theo-tis Brown galloped for 220 yards and three touchdowns while Southern Cal defeated California 20-6. Both teams have 4-0 league records.

Notre Dame, ranked No. 11, had a rougher time than expected in defeating Navy 27-21 and the once-beaten Irish can control their own bowl destiny. A victory over Alabama on Nov. 13 probably will mean a major bid; a loss, with Southern Cal remaining to be played in Los Angeles on Nov. 27, and they can probably forget it.

Terry Millers 228 rushing yards after trailing 16-0 in the third period and Coloradp bumped off No. 13 Oklahoma 42-31. The setback made defending national (^mpkm (Mc-lahoma a two-time loser for the first time since 1970.

No. 17 Alabama appears to be out of the SEC chase for the first time in memory with a 3-2 league record but the Crimson Ti(ie impressed the scouts with a 34-17 triumph over No. IB Mississii^i State. Representatives of the Gator, Liberty and Peach Bowls clambered to congratlate Bear Bryant after that (xie.

Notre Dame is the real swing team in the whole thing, says a bowl veteran. If theyre 9-1 with USC to go, 1 think (xie of the big bowls will gamble < them.

If they lose to Alabama, its unlikely the proud Irish will say yes to anything smaller than the Gator Bowl...and evoi that might dqiend <xi the caliber of the opponent.

They should have after a win like this, roared the Bear, who wont be determining the top-level bowl set-up this year. But the Crimson Tide probably will be somewhone in the port-season picturethe Gator. Liberty, Fiesta are interestedfor the 18th year in a row.

Sixth-ranked Texas Tech remained unbeatenand tied for the Southwest Ckmference lead with No. 14 Arkansasby <rom-ing from behind to beat No. 15 Texas 31-28 on Billy Taylors touchdown plunge in the final period.

Arkansas kept pace with Tech for the host ^>ot in the CotUxi Bowl by whomping Rice 41-16 as Ron Calcagni scored one touchdown and set up two others. Tech and Arkansas meet <mi Nov. 27.

The Big Eight and Southwest Conferences figure to provide plenty of teams tar the l2-houd field. Fch* example. Southern Methodists Ron Meyer, a 36-0 loser to unranked Texas AltM, says the twice-beaten Aggies are an awesome team...tbe best team in the Southwest C(Mifer3ce.

Seventh-ranked Georgia hx^ a break from Southeastern Con-fer^Ke actionthe SEC champ goes to the Sugar Bowland trimmed No. 20 Cincinnati 31-17. Meamriiile, No. 12 Florida, the SEC leader, ran its league mark to 44>Georgia is 3-1 with a 24-19 decision over Auburn. Georgia and Florida hook up next Saturday.

The frantic Big Eight scramble was reduced from a five-way tie to a mere triple deadlock among ninth-ranked Nebraska, No. 16 Oklahoma State and No. 19 Colorado. Nebraska drutoed Kansas 31-3, Oklahoma State squeaked past No: 10 Missouri 20-19 behind

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OUT TO LAUNCH? - A twiihen^ned OV-1 Moliawk aircraft of the Georgia Army National Guard is lowwed by caNe from a hovering CH-54 Skycrane helicopter for placement at a display

at the Southeastern Fair In Atlanta. The Mohawk is a surveOlaace {riane. The Skyorane carries up to 15,000 pounds in a sling load or 20,000 pounds in bod beneath the aircraft. (AP Wirephoto)

Flu Shots At Average Rate

RALEIGH (AP) - North (^anriinas swine flue in-occulatkm progranr is about av-orage compared to other states. Dr. J<4m N. MacOirmack, bead of the states communicable disease iM'anch said Sunday.

Tm terribly disiyipointed ovor the success of the program, but rm not wildly oithusiastic either, he said.

About 180,000 persons had been inocctdated in public clinics by the end of the programs third week last Friday, Mac-Oormack estimated. 0>mplete figures for the first three weeks are expected later this week after county health boards and lrtvate clinics report, he said.

The vaccine scare of mid-October, caused 42 deaths of dderly persons including four in North Carolina after they were vaccinated, seems to have sidjsided, be saM. National health officials foiind no connection between the deaths and the vaccine.

The big counties are now starting massive programs, he said. The eastern region, with .its beadquartm in Greenville, and the northcentral region witti headquarters in Winston-Salon, rqxHted their programs were aa the iq>swing at the emi of last week.

Cross-Country Skiing Grows

. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyoj (UPI) Cross-country skiing is becoming an increas-in^y popular winter ^rt at Ydlowstone National Paric.

Nearly all the roads in the naUons largest park are closed during the winter by heavy snow cover and large drifts. There are over-200 miles of touring trails in the pait.

Snowmobillng also is increasing in the paiiL, and trips in cndosed and heated ifrpassen-ger snpw coaches are offered for the less hearty of winter visitors.

Inroads Against 'Buttieggers'

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal officials say they are establishing a toehold in the fight against cigarette smuggling.

The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, in a report issued Sunday, said officials in seven states that are part of a pilot program may be making inroads against the cigarette smugging gangs that are costing the states hundreds of miUkMis of dollars per year in lost taxes.

The smugglers buy their cigarettes legally in states wiiich grow tobacco and levy low taxes on it. They are N<Mth Carolina, vriiere the tax is 2 cents per pack; Virginia, 2^4 cents; and Kentucky, 3 cents.

Legislators in the tobacco-producing states are loathe to raise the taxes for > fear that high sales taxes will decrease the. demand for tobacco and hurt their tobacco-growing constituents.

You can see the tremendous profits to be had in buyring them in those states and bootlegging them in Minnesota, with Its Iffcent tax; Connecticut, with a 21-eent tax; New Jersey, 19 cents; or New York, with a 15 cent tax, said George Stewart, executive director of the Interstate Revenue Research Center in Indianapolis.

Sugar, Tallow Make Detergent ^

Mixed Views On Plains Church

NASHVILLE (AP) - The Rev. James L. Sullivan, Southern Baptist Convention president, says he was disappointed services were cancelled at the Plains, Ga., Baptist diurch, where Democratic presidential

nominee Jimmy Carter is a member.

Services were cancelled Sunday when a black minister who ai^Iied for membership attempted to join the worshipers. The church is affiliated with

the convention.

Id be greatly dia[^inted to think that any Southern Baptist church would refuse membership to any qualified person of any race or ethnic grmq) who presents himself or herself in

Only Two Billionaires Left In United States

NEW YORK (AP) - Daniel K. Ludwig lives in a New York penthouse, running his shipping empire and overseeihg the creation of a timber plantation in the Brazilian Amazon.

John D. MacArthur, an insurance company executive, hoids court at a comer table in the coffee shop of a Florida hotel.

Though miles apart, the men share a bond: They are the last two living American billionaires, according to Fortune magazine.

Both MacArthur and Ludwig were bom in 1897, dn^pped out of school after the eighth grade and operate through an intricate w^ of private companies about which there is only limited public informa-tkm, the financial magazine says in its November issue, to be published Tuesday.

There the parallel nds, according to Lewis Beman. For

tune associate editor who wrote the article on those he termed magnificent relics of an earlier age of capitalism.

MacArthur and Ludwig took different paths to become billionaires in a nation that now boa^s about 180,000 millionaires. They outlived the three other men who until recently shared their status as billionaires; Howard R. Hu^s, J. Paul Getty and H.L. Hunt.

Fortune estimated each mans financial worth at more than a billion dollars, but said it did not have access to figures on their exact holdings.

MacArthur, whose late brother was playwri^t Oiarles MacArthur, is the only stockholder of the Ghicago-based Bankers Life and Casualty, the nation's 44th iaigest insurance company.

Fortune describes MacArthur the fourth son of an itinerant

'Special Olympics' Scheduled Thursday

ne citer has received 8787,-000 from LEAA to coordinate investigations of smuggling in the seven-state pilot area of Missouri, Michigan, Ohio, Florida, Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana.

To date, the investigatkms have restated in 38 arrests, with 54,000 cartons <rf cigarettes confiscated.

The stakes are high. Stewart' estimated that five states in the grotq) of seven, not counting Florida and Missouri, will lose a combined total of $100 millkm this year in taxes that would have been collected on cigarettes legally imported into them. An industry group has predicted that New York alone will lose $110 million on 44 millkm cartons expected to be smuggled in this year.

The smugglers are not standing still, according to the LEAA. Some are stealing or forging l^al tax stamps for the states in which they operate. Others are mixing smugged cigarettes with legitimately shipped and taxed mies. Still others are trying to take over legitimate retail businesses as outlets for the smuggled cigarettes.

The second annual Greenville Special Olympics Basketball Tournament, sponsored by tbe Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmit. will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium on Thursday, November 4 . Opening Ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m. with competition getting underway at 9:45.

Over 150 special athletes will be competing in the Run.

60,000 Jobs In One Industry

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The petrochemical industry provides jot^ f<H* about 60,000 persons in Texas, te^imony before the Texas Railroad Commission shows.

Tbe petrochemical industry estimates for each job in petrochemicals there are five jobs created in allied trades and businesses thus involving 300,000 Texans in petro-diemical or related industries.

Dribble and Sraot Competition. Athletes will also participate in activities such as volleyball, horseshoes, parachute, movies, ping pcmg and dancing after completing their competition.

Winners in the Greenville tournament will advance to the Eastern Section Tournament in Jacksonville in December. From that tournament the winners will advance to the State Tournament in (Charlotte on toe 28th - 30th of January.

The Special Olympics Basketball Program is spcm-sored nationally for tbe mentally handicai^>ed by toe Kennedy Foundation in coc^ration with the National Basketball Associatkm.

Tbe public is encouraged to att^Ki.

RINK OPEN

NEW YORK (UPI) Rockefeller eaters famed outdoor ice skating rink opened for its 41st cwisecutive season <m Oct-2.

preacher bom in Pittston, Pa. as looking less like a billionaire than a retired postal clerk.

He wears a rumpled shirt and baggy wash-and-wear slacks, lives in a room overlooking a parking lot, has quit smoking three or four times a year and drives a five-year-old Cadillac with erratically functioning windows.

Ludwig is less accessible, Fortune said, and hasnt iq>oken to a journalist since 1963.

Bom in South Haven, Mich., the s<Ki of a real estate agent, Ludwig started out with a tug boat fleet. After pioneering a new system for financing tankers in 1936, his fleet grew to the current 50 ships totaling nearly 7 million tons, making him what Fortune describes as one of the worids major independ-ait shipowners.

Fortune says Uidwig, 79, occasionally walks to work at about 8 a.m. from his home in a Fifth Avenue penthouse. There are lunchecm meetings at the Warwick Hotel and 21

' restaurant.

In the mid-1960s, Ludwig got the idea to raise commercially an Indian tree called Gmelina arbrea, which produces wood for pulp and lumber at about 10 times the rate of ordinary trees.

On the 3-million-acre tract he bou^t for $3 million in Brazil, hes backing toe planting of toe plantationand the community to do the work.

But according to present plans, Fortune says, by the end of the projects first stage in 1983, the total investment will anuxint to $1 billiwi.

sincerity, with toe desire of being sincere and faithful to the church, said the Rev. James L. Sullivan, SBC president.

Hie Rev. Mr. Sullivan he would not be admitted into any Southern Baptist diurch if I was insincere or tried to coerce the church into receiving me for membership, as ap-paroiUy has happened in this case.

The controversy began last week when the Rev. Gennon King, minister of toe nondeno-minatonal Divine Mission Church of Albany, Ga., applied for membership in the church.

The minister of the Plains church, the Rev. Bruce Edwards, said toe black ministers attempt to join the church was politically in^ired.

I am sure it is an attempt by enemies of Gov. Carter to sabotage his campaign, the Rev: Mr. Edwards said.

He said the churchs Board of Deacons met Tuesday ni^t and voted to affirm a 1965 resolution barring blacks and civil ri^ts agitators from the church.

The Rev. Dr. Foy Valantine, Nashville, executive secretary of the SBCs Christian Life Commission, said the attempt by the Rev. Mr. King to Join toe church may be linked to what he called the political heirs of former President Nixon.

I join Jimmy Carter and C^rald Ford, I am sure, in q>-positon to the blatant racism expressed in that 1965 resolu-tkm, Dr. Valentine said.

It must be remembered, however, that political heirs of

Richard Milhous Nixon seem to have be) busy for weeks at scurrilous, dislamest, shady and immoral schemes aimed at keeping control of the White House. This episode could be an opportunists move to get himself publicity or it could be a Nixon-style dirty trick of desperation.

An SBC spokesman said Dr. Valentines statement was not an attempt to link Ford and Nixon.

The Rev. Mr. King denied any politcal forces were pushing him to attempt to join the worship service. He also disputed a question as to the timing of his intergration attempt, two days before the presidential election.

There is no timing at all. God times it. I dont know why Gk)d timed it this way, said the Rev. Mr. King.

The SBC claims 12.7 million members in 34,000 churches in every state.

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Van Dyke Hurt By Pre-Emptions

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievlaloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It l a producers lot to worry, but executive producer Byron Paul puts his heart into It when pondering the future of Dick Van Dykes new NBC comedy-varietyshow.

NBC has moved It starting Nov. 11 from 10 p.m. EDT Thursdays, where itd been opposing CBS Bamaby Jones and ABCs hit Streets of San Francisco to the family hour that night.

As the show originally was scheduled by NBC to air Thursdays in the family hour, one might think Paul, vdio runts Van Dykes show, would be overjoyed by the reshuffle. One would be wrong.

I have a gut feeling were going to be buried there, he said, referring to the stiff ratings ompetition to come from CBS The Waltons and ABCs Welcome Back, Kotter and Barney Miller.

That kind of competition did

in NBCs new Gemini Man, which was canceled last Thursday.

Oddly enough, Paul said at the start of the season he liked having Van Dyke in 10 p.m. EDT battle against actkm-ad-venture shows even though some felt it would spell ratings doom for the comic.

I thought it was a brilliant programming move, he said, adding that itd give viewers an excellent choice of chuckles on NBC or cops on ABC and a private eye on CBS.

But consider; Van Dykes show premiered on a Monday, Sept. 20, after Airport 75, which helped give it big ratings. But it was pre-empted in its regular Thursday slot Sept. 23 by a Ford-Carter debate.

On the next Thursday, it was bumped by a two-hour Best Sellers premiere. Van Dyke appeared as scheduled the next two Thursdays, but was preempted Oct. 22 by the final game of the World Series.

He appeared last Thursday, but has been pre-empted this

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19re,T*MiCMcwTrun*

Q.l^Both vuinerable, as South you hold:

872 <79653 OAQ82 J6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West'

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partners rebid of a lower-ranking suit is not forcing. You have as close to a minimum no trump response as the law will allow, and you have no reason to encourage partner to bid game with your miserable holding. If you have missed game, it will be partners fault.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A1076 <7J105 OAQJ542 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 <7 Pass

?

What do you bid now?

A.One spade. Your hand is not good enough to jump to three diamonds and too strong for a mere two diamond rebid. While supporting hearts is a possibility, there is no reason to do so with only three-card support when you have a better bid available. Though one spade is not forcing, it does describe your hand and you are unlikely to have missed much should partner elect to pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ872 0K7 AQ9652

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have already described most of the distributional features of this hand, so you have no reason to take any

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

further acon. Had North been interested in bigger things, he could have cue-Vid or jumped at his last turn. You must expect that a large part of Norths assets will be wasted since they are in your void suit.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10762 <7AK83 0 7 ^8742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath

1 Dble. Pass 1 <7

Pass 1 Pass ?

What do yop bid now?

A.Your hand has suddenly become quite valuable. Partner s decision to double and then bid a new suit shows a better than minimum opening hand, and in support of spades your hand is worth 10-11 points. A simple raise does not do it justice, and some jump is in order. We would not greatlv fault you for bidding three spades, but a leap to game gets top spot in our rating.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ872 <7KJ542 OA T The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

AAONOAY

>:00 Truth or 7:30 $138,00Quest. ' 8:00 Rhode 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Maude 9:30 All's Fair 10:00 Exec. Suite 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

4:00'c'ar. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Price Rlgft

11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 PaulHavey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30, Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding |.loht 3:00 All In 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 Tarzan 5:00 Gunsmoke 5:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Election

Upcoming Films To Feature CB Hobby

What do you bid now?

A.We are sure the scientists can come up with a convoluted auction which consumes a lot of time and space, but all we are really concerned about is how many aces partner has. If his response to our Blackwood four no trump shows two aces, we would be willing to try a grand slam; one ace is all we need to essay six hearts.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A872 <7K1063 0 K853 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 * Dhle. 3 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is worth 13 points in support of either major suit, and an opening bid opposite an opening bid in partners hand rates to make a game. However, rather than pick a suit yourself and risk choosing the one where partner has only three-card support, you should pass the choice to him. The way to do it is to cue-bid four clubs, and he will make the selection.

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Q.7-~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

1087 <7KJ62 0 95 QJ72 The auction has proceeded: North East South 10 1 <7 ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You do not have the values to make a free bid of one no trump over the overcall, for that action would show a hand of at least 9 points. If partner has a better than minimum hand, he will reopen the bidding and you can then decide what action you want to take.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AJ83 <7Q5 0AKQ7 KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Paae

4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 <7 PaBB 5 Pass

?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. True, you have a very fine hand, and it doesnt seem possible that partner could try for slam without an ace. How-, ever, you have already shown your values, and this is not an auction where you have the option of exercising your judgment. Partner was interested in slam, but your response to the Blackwood Convention obviously showed that your side did not have enough aces to venture on. If you bid six spades in face of this, and the defenders do. in fact, have two cashing aces, you might have to look Tor a new partner.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.l

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Red Rover to First Mama, have you heard the news? Hollywood Is getting into our act.

Indeed, the word is spreading among the growing myriad of Citizens Band radio devotees that their pastime will be featured in upcoming movies. One is already being made in locations in the South, another Is starting in Northern California, a third la scheduled to begin early next year.

Smokey and the Bandit, starring Burt Reymrids, has been filming in Georgia as a first-time movie for director Hal Needham, formerly double and stunt coordinator for Reynolds, John Wayne and other action stars.

Producer Mort Engelberg, speaking from the Georgia lo-

'Thursday by a two-hour Best Sellers ^low, preceded by a repeat of a daric Gable documentary in the former Gemini Man time period.

Van Dyke did poorly in the ratings in the two consecutive Thursdays his ^w was on, but Paul thinks that was due more to viewer uncertainty about vdien the show would appear than to the competitions strength.

It takes time to build an audience, he said, but preemptions of a supposedly weekly series didnt help the cause much.

'Pro-Lifer Raps Carters

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Jimmy Carter has disenfranchised the pro-life Democrats, Ellen McCormack, defeated Democratic presidential candidate, told a North Carolina anti-abortion convention Saturday.

Mrs. McCormack, 49, a Long Island, N.Y., housewife, entered 19 state primary elections in her quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, campaigning solely on the abortion issue.

She received some 267,000 votes and won three delegates to the national convention.

Speaking to the third annual convention of the 1,500-member North Carolina Right to Life Inc., Mrs. McCormack had pledged not to publicly endorse either Carter or President Ford for ^Tuesdays election. Her sharpest remarks were reserved for Carter, but she also expressed disappointment with Ford.

In Iowa, a lot of people thought he (Carter) was prolife, she said, but then he decided to go with the feminists. He (Ford) is obviously not an enthusiastic supporter of ri^t to life, she continued. He could stqp the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from paying for abortions, but he wont. But at least the Republican platform is better than the Democratic one.

Mrs. McCormack said she has trouble believing Carters statements that he personally imposes abortions, but would not interfere with a womans right to have one.

Its like saying Im for the black man, but I dont want to abolish slavery, she said.

cation, described the action; Burt Reynolds plasm a retired truck driver who was once known as King of the Road because of his feats of derring-do on the highway. Twa eccentric and perhaps nefarious Texans hire him for an impossible task; to drive a truck round-trip from Atlanta to Texarkana, returning with 400 cases of Coors beer within the space of 24 hours.

The only way Burt can ac

complish the 900-mile trip is to hire a friend (Jerry Rcied) to drive the truck while Burt races a car as blocker to draw away the police. The most important use of CB radio is between Reynolds and Reed, but friendly truck drivers, ordinary citizens and the pursuing p<riice, including Jackie Gleason as Sheriff, also use their CB.

Smokey and the Bandit, said Engelberg, is a flat-out

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 176

comedy with ei^t or nine of the roost amazing stunts ever staged tor the movies. Yet he insists that it is urt>ane material, not designed for people in pickup trucks.

Up north In Marysville, Calif., producer Freddie Fields is starting a movie simply called Citizens Band, a ParanuMmt release.

Its not a picture about truckers, but about the people in this incredible new world of CB, said Fields, a siq>era^nt turned film maker. By the end of 1977, according to reports Ive seen, 20 to 25 per cent of the public wUl be involved with CB. Ri|^t now there about from 12 to 15 million sets in

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very strange day, but one which requires care in whstever you undertake to Planning a new and more successful course of action be easier now thsui it has been In the past. C<msult with a bigwig.

ARIES (Mbu. 21 to Apr. 19) First study your problems, then find the best way to handle them. You get good advice from one who has had sufficient experience. Make the evening a happy one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An influential friend can give you the assistance you need today if you construct a ri^^t plan. Make arrangements early for social pleasure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with a person who truly understands your ability and can help you to get ahead faster. Take part in important public affairs.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study into changes you wemt to make that can cleiu the path to greater undertakings. Make plans for a trip you want to take in the near future. Show more interest in your fellow man.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ask questions if you dont understand completely what should be done in some responsibility you have assumed. Use tact with a loved one in daytime and then evening can be most delightful.

VDMjO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know your true position with friends who do not say much, and then enjoy them more. Look into civic work that is appealing and get ahead faster via such a route also,

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are ip an excellent mood to get much work done and can be most efficient. Cooperate with co-workers and get better results. Evenmg can be piuticularly delightful from social standpoint.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan evening's entertainment early so it works out well. Some special attention to a loved one brings fine results. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to put more charm and comfort into your home and enjoy it more. Plan time for looking into a new outlet that could prove to be ideal. Take no chances where reputation is concerned.

CAPRICX>RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult with an expert and gather information you need in order to be more successful in your own field of endeavor. More hacking can be yours from kin if you ask for it nicely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to nrvake your appearance more charming. Take health treatments you need Get the cooperation vou need to gain a personal aun.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve confidential matters and get everything m better order especially at home. Once work is done, be with a good friend. Much happiness can be yours in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to solve problems wisely and quickly and would do well in whatever is of a confidential nature that requires exact thinking. Give as fine an education as you can and add psychology to the curriculum for best results.

( 1976 McNapght Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

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Force down According to Fanciful idea Malana Fish

Barrel stave Rhythmic swing

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19. Thousands of years

20. Clear

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24

28

29

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36.

37. 38 42. 45.

46

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Busybody Sea bird Esperanto Fantasy

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Hostile attitude Uncultivated Long tooth Mellow Be indebted Genus of olives Supreme Being Little boy

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Shirley Warns Of Bloodshed

WASHINGTGN (AP) - Shirley Temple Black, former U.S. ambassador to Ghana, says there could be bloodshed in southern Africa if talks fail to produce a transfer of power from wdiites to blacks.

If the talks, the negotiations, on Namibia (South West Africa) and Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) dont succeed, southern Africa is going to explode in a froth of bloodshed black and white, said Mrs. Black, now U.S. chief of protocol.

Mrs. Black made her comments in an interview with U.S. News & World Report as black and white leaders met in Geneva on the question of a transfer of power from the white minority to the black majority in Rhodesia.

TICE

DHIVl IN-AYDtN HIGHWAY

Par timw 25 min.

APiNg$lgMurt$

11-1

4. Firecracker

5. (^onformer

6. (^rd game

7. Snake

8. Blinker for a horse

9. Bring forth young

10 Urge 16. Eye worm 18. Nothing

22. Biblical character

23. Agreed

24. Russian plane 25 Holland

commune

26. Contributed

27. Banqueted

31. Front division of an army

32. Supervisor

34. Australian bird

35. Old playing card

39. Armys mascot

40. Puts into service 41 Shoo

42. Tease

43. Yore

44. MMkfish

Couple Hurt By Attacker

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) A young Bertie County couple was in serious but stable condition at a Norfolk, Va., hospital today as the search continued for a man who brutally raped the woman and repeatedly stabbed her and her companion.

Robert Earl Rawls, 22, and Tina Baker, 18, both of Aulan-der, had been admitted in critical MKtion to Norfolk General Hospital after authorities found them about 7 a.m. Sunday.

Hertford County Sheriff James Baker, no relation to the woman, said an unidentified man approached the couple at a tavern Saturday night and asked for a ride to his car. The man later pulled a gun. Baker said, and forced them to drive to a remote area.

He first stabbed Rawls and then raped Miss Baker, the sheriff continued.

He said the nuui then tried to break Miss Bakers back by lifting her and slamming her against his knee.

Rawls and Miss Baker underwent surgery, a hospital spokesman said Sunday night.

Baker said the State Bureau of Investigatkm had been asked to assist in the case.

Prince Charles To Leave Navy

ROSYTH, Scotland (AP) Prince (Charles, heir to the British throne and captain of the minesweeper Bronington, says hes leaving the navy on Dec. 15 after five years of service.

There are other things to do, and it would be rather selfish of me if I remained locked away here, the prince told the British Press Association during a break in naval exercises this weekend.

Charles, 27, is to oversee the planning of next years jubilee for his mother. Queen Elizabeth II, marking 25 years of her reign.

The prince admitted that there ave been some rocky moments in his Royal Navy career.

use, with 20 million expected by the end of the year.

Theres something behind the movement, some urge that people have to communicate. CB seems to allow them to communicate and still maintain their anonymity.

Citizens Band was written by y<Hing Paul Brickman and is being directed by another newcomer, Jonathan Demme, who made Fighting Mad. The leads are Candy Clark, late of The Man Who Fell to Earth and American Grafittl, and Patil Le Mat, vdio made an impression in Aloha, Bobby and Rose.

L.ike Smokey and the Bear, Citizens Band will be filmed entirely on location.

Producer Robert Sherman (The Missouri Breaks) is preparing Convoy, based on

the hit song that helped make Americans aware of Citizens Band.

It was No. 1 not <mly in this country, but in Australia, England, (Jermany and other countries as well, says Sherman. It has sold six million records throughout Ue world, so there is an audience out there for Convoy.

'The story follows the song, which was created by Bill Fries, Chip Davis and Don Sears and delivered by C.W. McCall. CB is not a major part of the plot, but it is a useful device, said Sherman.

He expects to start filming in New Mexico next March, with Sam Peckinpah directing. Sherman is negotiating for a major star. Originally a United Artists project, Convoy is now backed by British Lion (E.M.I.).

ENDS TOAAORROW!

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TORONTO, Canada (UPI) Torontos 54th annual Royal Agricultural Winter Pair will run from Nov. 12 to 20 at Exhibition Park, it was announced. It is the worlds largest indoor agricultural fair.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE.

OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT TO: Elton Roy Hardy

Barbara Ann Hardy vs

Elton Ray Hardy Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute Divorce, based on more than one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than

Sale remains open days for confirmation. Th

ten (10) full

December 4th, 1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the

court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of <5ctober, 1976. Lanier & Me Pherson Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Barbara Ann Hardy P. O. Box 1505 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: 919-752 5505 Oct. 25, Nov. 1,8, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Soecial Proceeding entitlgs: "IN THE

MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD J. FISCHER, AND WIFE, MARILYN E. FISCHER, DATED JULY 28, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK T 43, PAGE 180, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G.

HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 76 SP 287, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in

Greenville, North Carolina, on

Friday, November 12, 1976, at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located In or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Lying and being in Greenville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a stake, I new corner in the northern right-of-way of North Overlook Drive, said stake located North 51-27 West, 37.7 feet from the common corner of Lots IS and 16, Block "A" of the Englewood Subdivision, Addition I, as recorded in Map Book 7, Page 61; thence North 38-33 East, 149.5 feet to a stake, a new corner, in the southern right-of-way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence with the southern right-of-way of said Railroad South 51-27 East, 76 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence South 38-

his the 19th day of October, 1976.

KENNETH G. HITE____

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Nov. 1, 8, 1976

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded in Book H-42, Page 713, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, on October 11, 1976 and pursuant to Order of Resale dated September ,17, 1976, resale

having been held bnd the last and highest bidder having failed to post compliance bond as required in said Order of Resale and Order of Resale having been Issued dated October 13, 1976 directing the Trustee to resell said land;

NOW, THEREFORE, under arx) by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on

Thursday, November 4,1976 12:00 Noon all that certain parcel of lartd located in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point identified by an "X" mark in a concrete culvert and which said point Is located 19 feet from the centerline of a road and which said point is also a common corner with the lands of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-30 E. 146 feet to an Iron pole; thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; thence N. 33 55 E. 424 feel o a or ner; thence with the South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or forrperly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kenneth Rarxtolph) N. 59-40 W. 80 feet; thence N. 47 W. 88 feet, thence N. 58 W. feet; thence N. 21 33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83-58 W. 121.5 feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; ttience in a northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. on November 15, 1973 and excluding Lot. No. 1 shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No. 1 on the northwest side thereof .-THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED

way this exception and raservation shall constitute and be permanent easement for the use, benefit and enjoyment of Lot No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot located to the northwest and adloining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Hignest bidder required to deposit in cash Ten (1096) per cent of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (81,000.00), plus Five (596) per cent of anv excess over ONE THOUSAND OiOLLARS (81,000.00). Pursuant to

33 West, 149.5 feet to a stake, a new _____ ___

comer, in the northern rightbf way FROM THIS CONVEYANCE of North Overlook Drive; thence with PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 the .rlght-of-way.of id VrHtt North fol^N'^g ?

LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID

ight ___________

51-27 West, 76 feet to the point of ------------ a Western

BEGINNING, and being portion of Lot 16 and an eastern portion of Lot 15, Block "A" as shown on map of Englewood Subdivision, Addition I, prepared by Thomas W. Rivers. C. E., recorded in Mip Book 7, Page 61 of the Pitt County Registry, For reference see deea dated April is, 1968, from Periey W. Tribou and wife, Barbara R. Tribou to Kenneth J. Davis and wife, Linda C. Davis recorded in Book R-37, Page 291, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT OF WAY. ARE AS FOLLOWS, TO WIT:

BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the "X" marked in a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65-49 E. KM.1 feet; thence N. 78-38 E. 68.8 feet; thence N. 67-50 E. 59.1 feet; thence S. 15-33 E. 195.7 feet; thence S. 21 33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 58 E. 50 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. 1 and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of

Order of Resale hereinabove referred to, the highest bidder is also required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court at the time of Mid resale, a cash bond or, in lieu thereof, at the option of the bidder, a security bond approved by the Clerk. The bond be In the amount of the highest bid at Mid rele.

Sale remains open Ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 20th day of October, 1976. M.E. Cavendish,

Trustee

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH &

BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law

P. O. Drawer 15

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: (919 ) 758 5797

October 25 ano November 1, 1976.

NOTICE OF SALE BY COAAMISSIONER

Pursuant to Order of Sale entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 6th day of October, 1976, in proceeding 76SP294 entitled "Alice Elizabeth Scoh, Surviving SpouM of James D. Scott, et als" Ex Parte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for le and II at public auction for cash before the courthouM door in Greenville. Pitt County, North ramiina on _ ___

FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1976, AT 12:00 NOON the following lands:

First Tract: Situate in Chlcod

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina at the northwest intersection of NC Highway 43 and the old Taft Road, containing 32.3 acres, more or le, described as follows: BEGINNING at the northeast corner of the H. B. Cox 17 acre tract of land, said corner being located 40 feet east of the centerline of NC Highway No. 43. and running thence along and with the highway, S 5 30 W 698.5 feet, crossing the old Taft Road to a corner which Is located 16 feet west of State Highway No. 43, thence with the Moore line and crossing the old Taft Road and along a ditch, N 85 30 W 2095.5 feet to a corner in the Amos Garris land, and thence with the Amos Garris line, N 5-30 E 698.5 feet to a corner in the H. B. Cox land, thence along and with the H. B. Cox line. S 85 30 E 2095.5 feet to the point of beginning.

Second Tract: Situation on the south side of the old Taft Road, containing .3 of an acre, described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron

stake t in the southern edge of the Taft Road, comer of the Moore land and running thence with the Moore land, S 42-30 E 195 feet to an iron stake, comer; thence with another line of the Moore land, S 47 30 W 70.5 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence with another line of the Moore land, N 42-30 W 195 feet to an iron stake in the southern ed^ of the old Taft Road; thence, along and with the old Taft Road, N 47 39 E 70.5 feet to the point of beginning.

This farm carries Farm Serial No. W-4078 and the 1976 tobacco allot ment was 4.27 acres w'tb 9001 pounds, corn ba of 8.6 acres. 26 acres m cultivation.

The purchar will be required to

deposit ten per cent (1096) of bid on day of sale perxting confirmation. Bid will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid.

IV

S. O. Worthington, Commissioner Oct. II, 18. 2S; Nov. 1, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of Spc _ . -

North Carolina, this is to Notify all ersons, firms and corporations.

Ross Sparkman, late of Pitt County, NO

pel ...... _ - .

having claims against the estate of said deceased, to prent them to the undersigned Administratrix, C.T.A. on or before the 12th day of May, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to Mid estate, please make immediate payment of the indebtedrsess to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of October, 1976. Johnnie AAae Murphy Administratrix, C.T.A.

1404 ward Street Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Oct. 11. 18, 25; NOV. 1, 1976

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa AAeliM Whichard, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor 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 p(ea make immediate payment.

This IS day of October, 1976 Kenneth Paul Whichard P. O. Box 86 Grimelsand. N.C.

Executor of the E state of

Rosa AAelisa Whichard, Deceased.

Oct. 18. 25; Nov. 1. 8, 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

ll \Nl IS

/R1P1N6TDTHE \ UBRAfWONTHE

THAT STJf^D 6ERA\AN 5HPHE? AL\tiM5 CHASES US!

10

AUTOMOTIVE

Aotos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

60INS HOWE iShi'T 50 BAP..

"Anna <A(?enina ' U5u4ll

TAKES CAfCE OF HIM

RET1l?eC7 SCREEN STAR. THE

tEi^MCiARV Gi/y HAWK, 19 PICTAT!N<3 HIS AAEAAlDll? TO A FASCiWATEC? EVE OONE9...

OH^.J CVDN'T KNOW ROOe, MR. HAWK

I HAVEN'T IN MANY A MOON. HOWEVER... ALt THAT IS ABOLJT TO CH ANe...

^1

BUT...UT I HAVEN'T THE PROPER

OiOTHlNG.'

Autos For Saia

BEL AIR 19*5 Chevrolet. 283. very good condition. 72,000 actual miles. 756-0852 after 6 o.m. _

21

DOGS A PETS

BUICK 1975 CeSabre Custom. Only 9000 miles. Loaded with extras. Extra nice. 84850. 752 5193._

BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Excellent condition. New Firestone radial tires. 81300. 756 4299.

BUYERS AND SELLERS get ther with the help of ClassilTed Read ami u the Classified section every day I

BUICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5466.

BUICK '76 L.ar>dau Limited Coupe. White with burgundy inferior, loaded. 87500 firm. Call 7 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega. Reduced to 81595. Call Holt Olds/Datsun, 756 3115._

CHEVROLET 1939. Completely restored except upholstery. 83500. 756 4624 between 8 and 5,, 756 5168 after 6. X

CORVETTE '74. Red. toUk loaded with extras. 7520074 or 752 7297.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 510, '72. 4 door with air. Excellent condition. 81750. 752 5977.

280 2, 1975. Automatic,

stereo, air. Call 752 7805.

ELECTRA BUICK '72. 4 door, all extras. Very nice care. 81975. 752 5193.

BLACK MALE COCKER Spaniel puppy. Shots and dawormad. 8 weeks okT 825-0131.

AKC REGISTERED NORWEGIAN Eikhounds, Cocker Spaniels and Wei maraar puppies for Mia. All healthy with shots. East Cardlina Kennels, Paniego, N.C., 935 6322.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, BasMtts Call 758 5786 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED DOBER^N

Pinscher puppies. 8100 each. 756-2451.

AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. All shots completed. Call 75* 5139 after 5p.m.

TWO AKC REGISTERED PeklngeM puppies. 875 each. 758-3724.

FREE KITTENS 10 a Litter trained. 758-1603.

home.

lAAMEDIATC OPENING for clerk typist. Good benefits. Equal Op-

KiKn'Tg"o*r'Sl;'

vilte.

KITTEN. GRAY STRIPED, 12 weeks old. Free to good home. Also older tomcat. Gentle and affectionate. Call 752 3640.

CFA REGISTERED MALE Persian kittens One blue, one smoke. 758 5208.

WEIMARANERS. Silver Kennels. (704 ) 366 2075.

2S

EMPLOYMENT

2*

Help Wanted

FORD 1968 Station Wagon. Air. power. Good condition. Extra clean. 8700. 758 3236

GRANADA 1975. Large 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage, low mileage. One owner. 8400 equity, assume loan. 756-2536.

GRAND PRIX '74. Gray, 44,000 miles. 400 V-8. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Call 7466841 after 4 p.m. Ask for David, Hazel or Greg.

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

LEAAANS SPORT '70. One owner. Air, toll power, bucket seats, radial tires. Super clean. 752 5161 or 752-4114.

MERCEDES 220D, 1972. White, 4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning. Call 756 3231 Dealer #3035.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756 3231. Dealer #3035.

MERCURY '71. Clean, good running condition. 81250. Will finance. 8350 down. 746-6555.

MONTE CARLO '75. Silver with silver lartdau top. Power ats, AM FM radio, vinyl interior. Call 756 4661 afterp.m.

MUSTANG II 1976. Good condition. Still under warranty. 758-0283 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG '*5. 6 cylinder, stick. Excellent condition throughout. 752-S950:

PACER DL 1975. Aii% AM FM Stereo/radio. Excellent condition. Call 758-4777.

PACER Dl_ 1976. Air and power steering, AM FM and styled wheels. 752-4813.

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, air, 23,000 miles. 752-7619 after 5 p.m.

PINTO '73 RUNABOUT. Air, vinyl roof, radials. AM-FM stereo, 4 speed, deluxe trim, 46,(XX) miles. $1550. Also '68, 4 door Lirtcoln. Fully equipped, radials. $975. By owner. Will consider trade. 752 7855.

PINTO 1974. Below wholesale price. Excellent condition. Must II. 752-0716 after 6.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Air con ditioning. Call 756 3820 after S p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Celica. 4 speed, radial tires. Excellent condition. 82100. 756-4931.

TOYOTA '74 Corolla, with blue vinyl top.

miles, AM-FM, 8-track tape player. Good condition. 756 1957 after 5.

TOYOTA '75. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic tran

smission, vinyl top. Price negotiable. 753 3215.

'74 VW BUS. Excellent, air; neis Michelins. brakes, shocks, battery. S3900 firm, 756 3777.

2 door, white speed, 43,000

TOYOTA '76 Celica GT Liftback. All extras irxrluding air conditioning, AM-FM stereo. Car is 9 months old and has been driven by traveling man. Has 31.000 miles and is'in ex cellent condition."Call 758 j 141 and 756 3792 after 4 p.m. for further details.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. "Excellent condition. $21p0 or best oHer, 746

VEGA '74. Excellent condition. 81300 752 3252.

VW BUG 1972. One owner. Best offer 758 3169

VW '74 DASHER. 4 door, automatic, AM-FM, air conditioning, 19,000 miles. 82800. 758 8959.

PART-TIME

BOOKKEEPER

NEEDED.

Good working conditions, must type and be able to post accounts on bookkeeping machine. Hours approximately 3 to 4 hours per day4 days a week.

Send complete resume with a recent photo to:

Part Time Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

NEED LAWN TOOLS to help get rid of tho leaves in your yard? The Classified ads have a wide aalectloo of lawn and garden equipment every day!

SALES. NATIONAL COMPANY

looking for aggressive people for direct sales. Will consider applicants without previous sales experience. Guarantee $600 per month while training, good commission arrangements, company car or car allowance and many other benefits. Call Orkin Exterminating tor an interview, 752-5666.

Office Manager

Washington, N.C. Industrial Distributor needs an experienced person for inside sales and office manager position. Excellent opportunity With growing company. Call or write:

Manager

P.O. Box 127 Washington, N.C. 27889 (919) 946 9131

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE salespersons. Would you be terested in a contract that paid you up to 70% on life and 60% on accident and health with all the leads you can work in your area, free? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence Plea remit to Reserve Life In surance Company, P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Reliable person for full time work. Assume household responsibilities. 2 Children, 1 in school. Adequate salary.

Call T 752-3523 or 756 2706

a*

Hlp Wanttd

JOB OPENING

In retail sporting goods department. Full time employment. Have sports background & selling experience.

Send ceraeWe rewow with ratwif phoN te.

Sporting Goods

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

grain bin VBNTILATORS. Sell and install, etc. Compare our price. Hi^s a. smell, 823 1547 In Te^o after 10 a.m.

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT.

If you taka shorthand, typa well, en|oy meeting new pMOle and would Ilka to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associatas, 752-5188.

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

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR TELEVISION commercials, still, slides. 16 mm, process stills and color slides. Contact Paul Oughton, WITN-TV, Washington, N.C. (919) 946-3131.

CHRISTIAN SINGLE or couple for live-in companion and home care of elderly couple. 746-4520.

OFFICE MANAGER

Good salary, paid hospitalization, paid life insurance, paid vacation, excellent working conditions. GAA Bookkeeping experience preferred. If interested please send resume to

M&W Chevrolet

P.O Box 157 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Attn. Mr. Julian White

All Replies kept in strict confidence.

FOR SALE

31

Farm Eiwlpm8nt

farm AAACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, Novembar 3 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors. 400 implements. Wavna implamant Auction Cor-Routa 6, Goldsboro. N.C. >hona 734-4234.

3S Micollanou8 For Sal*

; ABB BBAUTYRBiT haatf> quarters bedding and hide-a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. ,

prnePLACIE WOOD. Specification on size. H.T. Ceton, 752-4730.

PILL DIRT builder sand, lop soil,, and rock. J.L. McDanial, day, 752-2382; nipht, 756 2351. ;

'73 MILLER GUN <>''

mobile home. Asking 8200. 752-2504

after 5 p.m.

GET READY for cold weatherl W* have Home Lite chain aa^. Priced 8139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Kerestex.-Orlentel rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 OicklnMn, Avenue.

BRAND NEW 19' PWlco Side bjrSide refrigerator/freezer. Call 7S4-32M. ^

CLBAN RUOS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooar. 82. ental Tool Company. Now open.

CB BASE SET. Carrier Centerlon. Astro plane antenna. 100' coax, jy channels. Plymouth, 793-5879 or 793-9959.

72 INCH SOFA bed (upholstered), reclinar and 44 x 70 cherry dropleaf table. 756-4513.

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly 834.95. now 819.95. Fisher's Furniture

& Appliance Wholesale

across from Bilbro

GRAND PIANO. Mason t. Rich 6W foot professional grand piano. Completely refinlshed end rebuilt. New strings. Louis XIV styling. Perfect condition. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

Smo

_IT -coats, speed

INET. EXCELLENT CON-

lON, used one month, 8150. Sport rs, 44 inches long; women's 3 Kf bikes, 830 each. 756-2847.

5056 OFF on 30 groups of sofas and chairs. Fisher's Furniture 8, Ap-liance. acrdss from Bilbro lOlesale.

pIK

Whc

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-230O.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music fo top '40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

27

Work Wanted

YOUNG AAAN, 30, needs part-time work with beef or dairy cattle. AAoney not necesMrily important. Have some experience, need more. Hard worker. Reply to Box 1613, Greenville.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can t up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279-6647collect,6a.m.til4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED FLOOR-COVERING mechanic wanted. Experience in carpet and vinyl initiation helpful. Call

stallation helpful 6.

rail 756-6041 after

NEEDED. HEAD CASHIER. Immediate opening for sharp individual with typing experience. Apply in person. Provident Finance, West I Circle.

End

12

Bicycles For Sale

HUFFY ADULT three wheeler. 3 speed with 23 inch wide package carrier. New except for testing. $185. 746 4175, 1 p.m. til 10 p.m.

_i_

13

Boats For Sale

1976 BOAT and trailer. 17' open bow. All accessories irvcluded. Used only 3 months S4300. 758 5741 after 5p.m.

Boston whaler Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. 83100. Call 756 2150.

19' GRADY WHITE boat, motor and trailer. Equipment included. 83500 firm. 752 4925 after 6 p.m. _

Campers For Sale

PANELED, INSULATED CAMPER cover for imported pickup. Light, radio speaker, 41 Inch door. 8190. 756-4132.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

15

Cycles Far Sale

3'RAIL MOTORCYCLE trailer. Almost rtew with lights and signals. Also 4 aircraft quality straps included. S125 firm. 756-6790, Bob.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent con dition. S175. 756 4931.

'72 HONDA 450. LOW mileage. Call Dan at 756 1150 or 756 7862

1*

Trucks For Sale

1976 BLAZER. Fully equipped $6800. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168

1956 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup. Original condition, clean. 1971 V-8 engirte, runs good, 3 speed Hertz shrft, dual exhaust, new brakes. 8895. 756 2536.

1965 FORD % too. V-8, auto, power steering, heat. No rust. Runs good. 758-0906.

'59 DODGE PANEL TRUCK. 752 5932.

'76 CHEVROLET Silverado. 14,000 mites. 84900. 756-3655.

'76 DODGE AAAXI VAN. 756 1656 after 7 p.m. or 746-4183days.

1970 FORD SPORTS Custom. 81295. 758 4595 after 5 p.m.

'73 OATSUN PICKUP. Most II buying larger truck. 825-0131.

'70 FORD PICKUP. Runs, drives real nice. New tires. Very clean. 752-5193.

'73 DODGE MAXI VAN. 318, AM FM, power steering, automatic, factory air S3100. 756-6887.

21

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup pies. S75 each. 752-5932.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard Males. $125, females, 8100.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 4691.

AKC POODLES for Mie. 9 weeks old. Call 752 5717.

BLACK LABRADOR puppies, weeks old. 756 2208 after 7 p.m.

19*5 FORD FAIR LANE, 8 foot black padded bar with 3 bar stools (wooden), lady's 3-speed bike, two used refrigerators. Call 756-7289.

USED BLACK AND WHITE 21 inch console TV. 835. 758-1077 after 5 p.m.

GOLF CLUBSfull t of PGA men's clubs in excellent condition; t 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 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

1 1 1 C T H I R n <. I R i F t Lfc'E ILDG 7S7 87;

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 SPRUCE ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PH. 752-3089

Now is the time to stock up on bolts & V. BeltsWe are running a special price on these items for 60 days Sept. 8c Oct.

40% OFF ON BOLTS

35% OFF ON V BELTS-A-B & C ALSO

10% OFF ON DRILL PRESSES 10% OFF ON BAND SAWS

SAVINGS GALORE

"ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED"

"SAVINGS ON ALL CARS"

"MOST CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR LESS"

Was Reduced To

1975 Pontiac Gran Prix........... 470R

stock I3409A, white, automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo, power steering and brakas, * * r

tilt wheel, vinyl top.

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport $a4so. .$2098

$2200. .$1898

. 84575 .. $3998 .83925 . .$3598 . $1150.. .$898 $2050.. $1698

Stock I3206A, Wue, autometic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top.

port wheal*.

1974 Toyota Corolla...........

stock #3I46A, blue, 2dr., radio, heater, 4 speed.

1975 Oldsmobiie ^Cutlass Supreme.....................

stock #30750, white, autometic, air, power steering, radio, haatar, vinyl top.

1976Toyota Hilux Pick-Up.....

stock #3132B, yellow, long bed. 4 ipMd. ^

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon ...

stock #P3115. Red, automatic. rodio, heater.

1972 Chevrolet Impala........

stock #P3090A, red, automatic, power staering and braka*, air, radio, vinyl top

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon ...... $2475.. $1698

stock #3M2A, blua, 2 dr., automatic, luggage rack, radio, hNtar.

1974 Chevrolet Vega..........

stock ID2825A, yellow, 4 speed, hatchback, 2 door, radio, haatar.

1974 Chevrolet Pick-Up.......

stock #28 ISA, brown, Cheyenne, automatic, radio, heater.

1974 Chevrolet Vega..........

stock #2708A brown, 4 spaed, notchback, radio, heater.

1973 Datsun 1200"...........

Stock #2671A, green, 2 door, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

1972 Chevrolet Nova..........

stock #5B6PA, red, 3 speed, 6cyl., 2 door, automatic, radio, h*afer

1972 M.G. Midget.......... .

Stock #S43PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

Tarheel Toyota

$1925 . .$1798 $3350 .. $2998 $1875. . $1598 $2025 . .$1598 $1850. . $1598 $1900 . .$1598

Inc. '

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

f'tt

3S MiscNanous For Solo

LOWRY^OftOAN. Vonus with Geni* aiKl tap*. Lik* now condition. Sold 'now for %779S. Two yoara old. Only (1400/ Eaatorn KaytxMird. 75 7M5.

- J3 CUB PLANE t400 or beat offer. } Loary^ Routa t. Box 161,

'^Bayboro. N.C.

' MiXeO WOOD, STO. All oak, S3S. - Split, dallvarad & atackad. 752 7373.

s .eWorld book chil.ocraft aet

..with dictionary and Atlaa. Never 5 !..oaad. 757 61*0. __

PILL DIRT, top aoll, rocka and aand for aala. LarO loada. Henry Wor thlngton, 746-3 661.

100" WHITE TRADITIONAL sofa and mahooany ctiaat of drawera. Excellent condition, will aacriflce.

, 756 3763._

"BUR ROUGHS LSOOO poatlng '' machine. 30 montha old. Leaae can be aaaumed. Updatino to lar machine. Contact Judy .* 2291.

DIAMOND: Recent divorcee must sell .64 carat. Price negotiable. 756

,'5213after 6p.m.

l '*^PlREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak. Spilt, stacked and delivered. $25. 753 .0716 after 6. _______

i: SCUBA DIVINO EQUIPMENT.

includes one set double aluminum _ tanks and one single tank. Also '74 X L 175 Elsinor Honda. Completely r overhauled, new clutch. 746 6328 - latter 5:30._

'sofa. 7S Inch, Naugahyde, Early American. Excellent condition. Best t, offer. 752 5324._

firewood for sale Lat^ load,

cut to desired length. 746 47, 746

" 6575. __

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, ' $30. 752 6781 or 756 7574.

' cleah carpets, with new portable Rinse.N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings, Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. i

46 Mobil* Hom*s For Rant

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 753 3286 or 825 5391.

3 BEOROOA6S. Married couples 75233?8* ^54 5WI or

iiDROOM rTtzcraft r

baths, air, washer. Couple only. No pets. Vi mile from ECU. 752 5328.

47 AAobil* Homes For Sal*

'73 LjAFAYETTE mobile home I2 54. $3600. 752 2736 or 752 6509.

MOVE RIGHT IN. 1975, 3 bedroom home on private lot. Good road fronts. Pay equity ar>d assume low monthly payments. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

SO

OPPORTUNITY

LOANS available business. Call C.E 3338.

for any tyoe of Bailey, (803) 366

SMALL RESTAURANT BUSINESS. Opened April, 1976. Potentialgood. New building, larxt and equipment. Only $35,000. In a small progressive Eastern North Carolina town. Con tact O.G. Nichols Agency, Green vllle, N.C. Telephone 752 4012.

V YOU CAN f'STBAM ''professionally clean table Rinse.N-Vac.

51 PROFESSIONAL Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

laO^DfckrnsonAve.

Phon: 752 3623

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995. *

CHA-RICH MUSIC

30S Arlington Blvd.

. 756 1212

TWO 10 SPEED bikes. Male and female. Also 2 oak chairs;.oak trunk. 'Call 756-7753 after 6.

-THOMASVILLE COUNTRY t 'MANOR pecan sofa table, $110, 3 end tables, $85 each; 2 bassett maple end "tables. $75 each; Craftique night- "stand, $50. Excellent conoitlon. 756-

: _

1 "STEREO equipment. 4 infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one .. 'Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer, c, 758-0107 after 6 p.m.

36

Sporting Goods

BOLT ACTION 30-06 Rerriington with Weaver scope. In excellent condition. $150. 758-9923 or 752-8733.

41

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND LAST THURSDAY at Elm Street Park. A young gray and yellow tabby cat with spots. Expecting kittens soon. 746-3834 after 6 p.m.

FOUND BLACK MALE cat with White feet. Near Aycock Dorm. Call 752-0768.

45

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer L'and dryer. Available November 1 U^AIso 1 bedroom for $85. No pets. 758 [3644.

I-

KT

6-*

fz

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

58

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Brick ranch. 1250 square feet. Many extras, under $40,000. 756 4844.

DAO, BE A WINNER. Put your family in this spacious home. No city taxes Is lust one o# its many ben^lts. 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 tor more information. The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4234; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.__

FOR SALE, 3 bedroom house. 1'/ baths. Located 2 blocks from Urn stead Hall. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer tor appointment, 752-4433.

55

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. DUPLEX. 3 blocks from ECU. 758 1965; nights, 758 5817, 758 3800.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanc.he Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

ACRES OF LAND, 2 five room tenant houses, store and dwelling combination. Will sell all or part. 758 3554.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for family With children. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. On large lot with fenced in backyard. All appliances, heat, storm windows new in last 2 years. $37,900. Call 756 2094 after 6.

finYIiomes

FOR FINE PEOPLE

Have a larger family? Are the kids reaching an age where you need more bedrooms? If so, you might look at this four bedroom home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, patio. This is your opportunity to own a larger home. S40,500.

On 264 By-Pass. Buy and fix up. Needs some work. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Outbuildings. Fencing. $31,500.

If the children are happy, the family Is happy. And this is a children's area. Close to all schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio. $51,(XX).

DUFFUS REALTY, ING.

756-5395

57

Farms For Lease

58

Houses For Sale

By Owner

Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit-chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras include dish washer, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out $45,000.00. Call

752-4770

after 6 tor appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $25.00 a load. \

Fireplace WoodOak $40.00 a load.

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

l-

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store in one of the nation's largest retail jewelry chains has an opening tor alert, mature, personable Office Assistant. Background in retailing, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. Must be high school grad, prefer some college. Ability to assist on sales floor would be valuable "extra."

BENEFITS INCLUDE:

FREE Life and Health Insurance PAID Sick Leave and Vacation

GENEROUS Discount Purchasing Plan PLEASANT, Busy Surroundings PROFIT SHARING Plan CHRISTMAS Bonus LIBERAL Earntngs

Appky to Joe Johnson

JEWEL BOX

410 EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE. NC 27834

58

Houses For Sale

THE EVANS COMPANY is on the move! Are you? Let one of our movers show you one of our now homes. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plata on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features built in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

58

Houses For Sal*

NEEDS BOYSANDGIRLS!

4 bedrooms close to schools (grades I thH$^ 12). Double closets. $43,500. V

HACKETT'TRIP^EALTY

7S3I96S

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bbdrooms, tVi baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,po. Bill WillTams Real Estate, 752 26T5.

BEDROOM BRICK to be built in Ayden, Kennedy Estates No down ayment to qualified buyer. Sutton iealty, 746 6555.

BY OWNER. Super opportunity. Very small equity and assume loan. Owner pays transfer and all fees. City neighbors. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, appliances, numerous extras. New carpet, paint in and out. Heavily wooded lot. Please, no agents. 752 7806 after 6 p.m.

TH R E i BE DROOM CON DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. Very low cash assumption. Call Betty Bland, Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

LYNNDALE. $71,500. Elegant 3 bedroom brick veneer on huge land scaped lot. This home has so many features, you must see it to appreciate it. Available by December 1. Shown by appointment only. No brokers please. Exclusive listing only. Calf Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756 2421.

BRENTWOOD. $45,500. Large 3 bedroom brick veneer with 2 baths, den, dining/living room combination, large landscaped lot. All withtn walking distance of schools. Lots of children in area. Can be s^n anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

23,994 POUNDS Of tobacco. Moved off of farm. 40 per pound. 758-9493 between 10 a.m. 8, 5 p.m.

Bull Ritter, Broker 752 5447

Ann O'Connor Broker 756 4984

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 2666

Darrell Hignite Broker 746 4447

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick veneer large landscaped lot just outside city limits, on TV Road. Carpet, drapes, built in range and dish washer. Unfinished room upstairs and storage. Large garage, hot water heat. Excellent buy at $56,900. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756-2421.

Ken Smitn Broker 752-3250

Thelma Whitehurst Uudie Smith Realtor Broker

756 0070 752 3250

BEDROOMS. BELVEDERE, acked with features. Air conditioner, carpet, built in dish^ washer, range, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. $46,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends, 756-2421.

BY OWNER. 2262 square feet heated area. Double garage, split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch. '/2 acre lot. Central air, hot I water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756-5280 I weekends or after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

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.

OMier Licenses M947

Brick,. Block . & Concrete Service

Underpining porcties. Walk ways. Patios, Drives, Stoops Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman , 753-3503

Farmville, N.C.

lOIN FOR

FAMILY DOLLAR STORES MANAGEMENT TEAM

Our company, one of the fastest growing retail chains in the South East is In need of aggressive success oriented people College degree or retail experience preferred, but not necessary. Also, must be willing to relocate after short training program. We are a successful retail chain listed on the American Stock Exchange presently operating over 230 stores In five South East states. We will open many new stores this year and can offer you:

* store management after 6-10 weeks training program

* competitive salary

* company benefit program

* excellent opportunity for advancement.

If you qualify and have a desire for grovyth and challenge please call 7M-3401 on Monday, November 1, 1976 tor an appointment with Mr. Dave Hook. Interviews will tie held Monday, November 1 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Equal Opportunity E mployer.

Help Wanted

Experienced sewing machine mechanic. Good pay, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Apply at:

Prepshirt

Manufacturing

Co.

N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

An equal opportunity empioyer.

VOTE YES. Your vote for this one means 1600 square feet of enjoyable living space, 2 full baths, and closets galore. Fireplace ready for these cold winter nights. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

PICTUREBOOK BEAUTY Is this lovely new brick, 3 bedroom, IV? bath ttome. Featuring bay window In living room and extras galore in the kitchen for mom. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814; nis^ts, Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

3 BEDROOM FARM house near Bell Arthur. Needs repair. One acre of lartd. S8500. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

110 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car jarage, large wooded lot. $56,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

PRICE REDUCED: Coll^ Crt Price + Location equals A Good Buy. Three bedroom home on wooded lot with fireplace In living room, formal dining area, carport and lar workshop. Call now. Reduced to $32,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 746 4262, 756 6652, 756 7222, 752-3647.

66 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individi^al air coodifioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. November I. lOTE13 Apartments For Rent

59

Lots For Sale

2 LARGE NICE LOTS frontage. Near Ayden and vllle. 756 0333, 746 3677.

Highway

Green-

65

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feel. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll S, Associates, 752-1020.

COAAMERCIAL~BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.w. AAurray, 75

AAurray, 752-2118.

66 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

large 2 bedroom garden aparlrnents with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimrning pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

STRATFORD ARMS APART

MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequaled at any price Alt applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

OFFICE SPACE tor '^Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space Near corner o# Charlo Stroot and 264 Bypass. 1120 square feet. $425 month. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 756 7871.

67

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in nice neigh borhood. 746 4601.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home with large wooded lot. 2905 Ellsworth Drive at Lake Ellsworth. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. 746 4601.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 .flocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

DUPLEX APARTMENT. New, 2 bedrooms. Near high school and University. Beaotifully landscaped. $185 per month. Call day or night, 752 6932.__

FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartment. One block from campus. Available November 1. No pets. 756 4545after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, t'/i baths. 3 miles from Greeoville on US 33 East. Heat snd air conditionirg, fully carpeted, carport, stove, fireplace. 2000 square feet. $250 month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call 752-6287 after 5 p.m. Only responsible family needs to call.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES tor rent in Griffon. Good location. $150 $250 per month. 524-4146, 9 a.m. 4 p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807.

FOR LEASE. 2000 square feet of storage or service outlet for lease. $135 per month. New steel building. Will remodel to suit tenant. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Office Spec* For Rent

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services avallaW*. Call Carroll 8 Associates, 752-1020.

75

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

76 ____

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391. . ,

7$

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL DESIRES one bedroom apartment, near college. Call Carolyn Powers collect, 642-5131. extension 233.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial 8 Industrial Built Up Rooting Systems

Exterior

Contractors.

Inc.

9ia Dickinson Avc PMone 7J 7)47

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

(Associates

hRSON.^EL FLACt'MlNT SERVlCh

MR. EMPLOYER:

Were Standing By When Illness Strikes Your Office Personnel

Burt Associates now has a roster of screened personnel with experience and skUl levels according to your needs. If you lose your Girl Friday we can support you part-time, full-time, or permanently. Call Burt Associates at 752-5188.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

OPERATING ROOMR.N.'sFull time position tor Registered Nurses In O.R.

ARRTRadiologic Technologists, several positions available, 1 permanent 3 to n shift.

MTMedical Technologists.

Excellent salary and benefits. AAoving to new 370 bed hospital in early 1977. Good opportunities tor the right people. Apply at personnel office.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752 5141 EXT. 301

an equal opportunity emplover. 1 ..........

Dflisini

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CAN WE BUILD ONE FOR YOU

AAIKE KACHMER

BOB POWELL

BOBBY BARNHILL FREDSAUVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 1 5

HOAAE OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

DatSiipn's mileage champ. Big features. Small price.

Economy of operation.

Hatchback. 2- and 4-Dopr Sedans.

41 MPG on the highway, 29 in the city. {EP.'K mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG niay be more or less, depending on car's condition and how yo^ drive.)

Datsun 1400cc overhead valve engine

Reclining front bucket seats

Power assisted front disc brakes

Tinted glass, full carptfting

White sidewalls, full wheel covers

Electric rear window defogger

Resettable trip odometer

Dat^un

aves

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Home of Dependable Service"

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOfi Phone 752 4012 anytime

PRICE REDUCED! I

Three bedroom home on wooded lot in College Court; fireplace in living room, formal dining area, carport, and workshop building for the handyman. Reduced to $32,500. REMEMBER: Price +

Location equals A Good buy.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

WANTED PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

Hours: 9:30 tii 3:30, 5 days per week. Position available immediately. Starting salary MOO per month. Send resume to:

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Robert Edwards Ellen Vernelson Diane Whitehurst Jarvis Mills

756-6652

746-4262

756-7222

752-3647

nelson-WAllAce

ReM esULtc

IT'S NOT OFTEN!

That a home of this caliber comes on the market! Located within easy walking distance of down town FarmvUle, the same family has lived here many yearsall the | while carefully restoring and modernizing. Two stories, four bedrooms, tVi baths, formal living room, ultra modern kitchen with all built in appliances, den, breakfast room, interior has been beautifully decorated. If is carpeted and has custom made drapes and blinds. There is central air and heat, a nice dry basement and large insulated attic. Outside, the frame siding is newly painted, porches and steps are brick and tile, there are storm windows and doors. There is an attached car port and a separate two car garage. The rear yard is enclosed, landscaped, and manicured! The entire property is spotlessly clean and ready to move intonow!

If you've read this far you won't believe the price! All of this, including all appliances, drapes, and carpet

Only

$32,500.00

III

You'll have to hurry to get this one!

Call Today Charlie Speight

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

Office 752-5113

Home 758 5137

THIS ISA 41 GOOD BUY...

fBAA

at

r"

Only nS.SOO Low Down Payment!

This is a GREAT opportunity to invest in your family's future! Nice brick home on Vi acre lot in a good community. Large country kitchen with dining, stove included and attractive shutters at windows. Carpeted living r<x>m with beautiful stone fireptace on one wall! Two bedrooms and bath. 100% VA financing or small downpayment on FHA, payments like rentinterest rates have dropped to 8%! Where else can you find such a buy for $19,800?!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Trish Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols, 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756 4619

752-4012

Anytime

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Approximately 10 acres of land with 1932 lbs. tobacco on S.R. 1725 about 15 miles south of Greenville. Price $17,500

137.79 acres of woods with frontage on Stantonsburg Road and S.R. 1202. Price $88,000.

4 apartment units on Monroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Itisurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

m

pealiok )

14Ttwi Dmly ftoltoctor, QiieanirUto.

Stock And Market Reports

RALIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson 31.50-32.50; Rocky Mount 32.00-32.50; Kinston 31.00-32.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 32.50; Tarboro and Bethel 31.50-32.00; Salisbury 31.00.

kraftco Kra*o* Kroo*r (.Igof OP LockM Alrc

am, stocK

90^

73>'

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1*/li

nvi

2i

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13>!*

7

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17*9

14*<>

1J</j12*9 7* 2349 l0'/9

V* *9

2*9 2* 2*9 3'9 1 17''9 20>/9 21 4*9 5>9

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolna f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, wei^ts desirable to heavy, demand moderate to light.

The North Carolna dock weighted average price is 34.40 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,286,000.

Following are selected market quotations Burroogtts

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein Jeft Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little AAint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Oaniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) Th;' Stock marke was mixed today in an unce* election-eve

showing.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.91 at 962.02, while gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said traders seemed inclined to caution with pollsters rating the outcome of Tuesdays presidential election as very much in doubt.

Analysts also noted some disappointment among investors that no real follow-through had develoF>ed this morning to Fridays 12-polnt rally in the Dow.

Observers who had regarded the rally with skepticism noted that it came on relatively li^t trading volume.

Warner C:k>mmunications was the most active NYSE issue, uqp ^4 at 241-2. The company said over the weekend it would close its Jun^e Habitat drive-through zoo in New Jersey because it wasnt profitable.

Among actively trsKied blue chips. (General Motors picked up to 74 and American Telephone added *^4 to 61%, while Sears, Roetmck slipped % to 66%.

The NYSEs composite cm-mon-stock index IcKt .04 to 54.85 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value indtex rose .14 to 99.02.

McAdCP

MlnMM

/VlobllOl

Montan

Nabisco

NatOlst

OllnCp

Owanlll

Pannay

PapsiCo I

PMIWIorr *

PWllPat

Polaroid

ProctrO

RalstonPu

RCA

Ravlon

Rayntn

Rockwtint

StRag^P

ScottPap

SaabCL

Saart

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SparryR

StBrand

StdOIICal

StOllInd

StavanJ

Taxaco

Taxast

Taxsgll

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wachova

WattgEI

Wayarhr

WinnOx

Wolwtb

XaroxCp

*?'7 *7*9 *7*9 30H 30>/4 30*9

33Vi 3319 33>9

44*9 44*9 44*9

41*9 411/9 41*9

72*9 22*4 72*9

32*9 32<9 32*9

t t*9 *9

2l</9 27*9 2*

17*9 I7H 17*9 *0<9 S*9 *0

*0'/9 3**9 *0 2*9 2 2*9

45*9 *SVi aSiA 23*9 23% 73'9 37*q 37'/i 37%

53% 53*/9 53% 51*9 l*<9 51*9

2*9 *2H *2*9 *1 *0*9 *0*9

40'/9 *0*9 *0*9 3**9 3*>/9 3*% *4*9 *4H *4*9 51% 51'/9 51% 25% 25% 2S'A *% *% *% *4*9 *4% *4*9

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Ward Seeking Clarification

Dr. Joe Ward, candidate for WardiaMOiat, Totbebeatof the Congrkmalaeat now held my knowledge, Congreman by Walter B.Jtxie*, ha* called on actkm

the incumbent to "iminediately ^

affirm or deny recent medU The candidate pointed to ai-

aUtemente that strongly suggest that he has called me a liar.

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The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6.45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p m. Lions Club meets at /N4oosa Lodge

7:30 p m. Woodmen of tbe World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

BiOOfi.m. Lodga No. 885. Loyal Order o* tbe Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lk>ns Ciubmeets at Tom's Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Hobday Inn

10:00 am. Welcom^Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal

12 Noon Greenville Martinborougb ' ions Club meets

1 TO p.m Seira Book Club members

: : a/itb Peggy Haigwood

3 uO p m. Mrs. Tyson Bilbro will be

. . it-ss to tbe Inter Se Book Club

3 on p.m. Tbe Rourtd Table meets witb Mrs. H. T. Patterson

3i* p.m.

Club meets i Student Center

8:00 p.m. Tbe cnerry Oakes Home and Garden Club meeting will be Iteld at ttic club bouse g

8:00 p.m - Cbapter Mo. 149 Order et g

Eastern Star

8:00 pm. Greenville Community S Cberus meets at Jarvis Memorial United Metbodist Cburcb

:0Q p.m Pitt County Atcobolics ^ Anonymous maet at AA Bidg. on Parm- dl vllld Mwy.

Ballots...

Caatinuedtrom ptge 1 post of Labor Commissioiier.

All four parties have candidates on the ballot.

Moses W. Moye is un(^ posed in his bid for a seat on the Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Sou and Water Conservation District.

The sixth baUot facing area voters involves the ballot for state officers of the General Court of Justice, including Associate Justice of the St^ireme Court, Judge of Court of ^peals, and Judge of Superior Court.

Miss Register pointed out several important polling chan^ that have taken place since the last groetal election, including the moving of Precinct One from Meadowbrook Recreation Center to the VFW Post Home on Mumford Road; merger of Precinct Two with Precinct Eight and redesignation as Precinct Eight with voting taking place in the WUlis BuUding; and the moving of Precinct Three from Third Street Sdxx>I to West Greenville Recreatkm Center.

She also noted that if any voter, due to age, physical disability and physical barriers encountoed at tbe voting site, is unaUe to oiter the poUing facUity withoiU assistance, tbe voter may be allowed to vote between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. either in the vehicle conveying aich person to the voting place or in the immediate proximity of the Vising place.

Total voter registration for the county going into the general election is 31,110, ac>rding to Miss Roister. The re^stration figure includes 25,657 Democrats, 4,415 Rcpitolicans, 22 listed as American ft New Parties, and 1,016 listed as In-depoidents (x* having no party affiliatkxis.

The C(xmty registration breakdown compares with statewide totals of: 1,840,827 Democrats; 601,897 Republicans; 8,453 New Parties; and 102,540 In-d^>endents and no party registrants, for a total registration in North Carolina of 2,553,717.

CRUSADE RALLY A crusade rally wUi be held at the Oak Grove H(Uiness Church begiiming t<Mii^t and continuing through Saturday night.

Music will be presented by the SUver Gates of Chocowinlty. The services wUl begin at 7:30. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE (Jrimesland Mascmic Lodge Na 475 AF. ft AM will have a stated communication T\jesday at 7:30 pb m. Siqjperwill be served at6:4S. All Master Masons are invited

Roland H Stocks.

' Master

James E. Mamy, Sec'y

HALLOWEEN MUSIC FESTIVAL - Sponaon of the first anr'jal Halloween Musk Festival held near Stokes yesterday - The Greenville Nightclub Associatk said they were pleased with program, noting that attendance at the l2-bour program was estimated at between 1.000 and 1,500 persons. Downtown night spots were closed yesterday because of tbe festival, whk* featured six bands that played from 12 noon until midnight. (^ MficiMs

iixlkatedthto morning that they were pleiased, for the roost part, by the way downtown crowds conducted themselves Friday and Sidurday ni|^ Only a few beovcan throwing incidents were observed Sahffday night, akx^ with sevoal iiirtances fire crackers being expkxled in tbe streets. One person was taken from the crowd Saturday night when observed throwing a beeir can, but he was not charged. (ReflectorPhoto by Sturart Savage).

Obituaries

Dickerson

SPRING HOPE - Elder Jethro Dickerson Sr., 83, died at his home here Saturday.

He was tbe father of Elder Jethro Dickerson Jr. of Hampton, Va. Funeral arrangements re incomplete at Hemby FUneral Hmne in Fountain.

Gray

LA GRANGE Mrs. Layura Gray of 108 W. Bondary Street died early Sunday morning in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital in Kinston. Fimeral arrangements, which are being handled by Mitchell's Fimeral Home in La Grange, are incomplete.

Haislip

HAMILTON - -Mr. George Smith Haisiq}. 73. died Sunday.

FHmeral services will be hdd Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Hamilton Baptist Oiurch by Dr. Ckwk. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery with Masme rites.

A Martin COunty native, he was a pid>lic scdxxd teacher and principal for 44 years. He was a deacon of tbe Hamilton Baptist CJhurch, a member of the Hamilton Lions (Hub, and a Mason.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Perry Haislip of tbe hmme; a son, George S. Haislip Jr. of New Bern a daughter, Mrs. Ann Measamer of Robersonville; three sixers.

Mrs. (Haude Nelson of High Point, Mrs. Ken Stafford of Ctorvin, La., and Mrs. J. Roy Martin of Greenville; and two grandchUdrm.

Thigpen

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ltxraine Baker Thigpen, 53, died at her home here Stmday.

Funeral services will be bdd Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapd of tbe Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Mayo and tbe Rev. Swade Interment will be

in ()ueai Anne Cemetery here.

Mrs. Thigpen, a lifelong resident of this cmnmunity, was a member of Edgewood FWB Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Bennie Thigpen of tbe home; two aims, Harvey and Mitchdl Thigpen, both of Rt. 2, Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Owens of Durham and Mrs. Royce Harris of Wintorville; three brothers, J. L Baker of Farmville, Dallas Baker of Washington, D. C., and Willie Eari Baker of Newpwt News, Va. ; and one grandchild.

WUaoo

Mr. Willie Bryant Wilson of Rt. 3, Ayden, died Simday. He was tbe husband of Mrs. Sadie BeU Wallace Wilson. Funeral arrangerorots are incomplete at Norcott and C<npany Funeral Home in Ayden.

Dedication Heid Media Center

but not forgotten in the hearts of those who knew him, Suggs added.

John Walter Maye, Jr. and Mamie Ellene Maye, son and center was named in honor of the daughter of Maye, unveiled a late J.W. Maye, Sr. portrait of Maye which was

Dr. H. Lewis Suggs, an presented to the school to be alumnus of Robinson Union placed en the media center. School, whae Maye had served Other speakers at the as principal for 27 years, was the ceremonies included D. H. ^lest speaks-for the dedication Ckmley, former superintendent ceremonies. of Pitt (founty Schools; John

J. W. Maye, Sr. believed in Ward, assistant principal under the youth of Pitt County and they Maye, Ott Alford, superin-believed in him. He was no tsident of Pitt (bounty Schools

C*Of*C8 88

CoaOamdromptigol

Community Development, Nisbetsaid.

President Elect for 1977 will be Charles Burnette, vice presldent-manager of Bank of North Carolina, N.A. in Greenville. Burnette has served on the board of directors, the executive committee, as treasurer and chairman of the budget committee of the Chamber during the year 1978.

Dop McGIoIkmi was elected vice president of finance. McGiohon, the owner of The Hines Agency, has served on the Chamber Board of Directors, the education committee, the executive selection committee and as the chairman of a nominating committee.

President Elect Nlsbet wUl appoint the remaining four divisional vice presidents in the near future that will complete the officers for the GrewnvUle Area C^iamber of Commerce for 1977.

WINTERVILLE-Dedication (^emonies were held in b(X)or of J. W. Maye, Sr. Sunday af-toooon at the W. H. Robinson Media Certer. The new media

Benefit Yard Sale Planned

A yard sale will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at 2414 Umstead Avenue here for the b^iefit of St. Patricks Chapter of the C. U. F.

The rain date Will be Nov. 13. FYiends who wish to donate articles for the sale may leave them at the Umstead Avenue address given above by Friday, Nov. 5.

tlcles appearing In The Daily Reflector on Oct. 28 and In the New and Obaerver on Oct. 29 fan which he said Jones was qfuoted as accusing Ward of lytag in statements made concerning Jones during recent days of the campaign.

All of the statements I have made regarding Walter B. Jones were true to the best of my knowledge and belief,** Ward added. Indeed, they are stttl true to the best of my knowledge and belief.*

The GOP candidate said in ft press release, **If Congressman Walter B. Jones has accused me of lying, I expect him to publicly cteifirm this accusatkm immediately. If he has not, I expect him to inform both The DaUy Reflector and the News and Observer immediately so that appropriate retractions by those papers can be made. If retractions are to be made, I expect them to be made on the front pages of the above new!q> Apers promptly.

Ward said that he had been unable to reach the representative by teieplKHie to discuss the matter.

He added that, Any charges that I have made were based up<m principles that I hold dear, not on a desire for personal attack.

Jones could not be reached this morning for comment.

INSULATION...

You Pay for It whathar you hava it or fwt.

Call

Whites

Insulation

7SS-4SS1 _

and Mrs. Lillian Bradley a supervisor of Pitt County S<dKX>ls, MdK) each paid special tributes to Maye.

Music was presented by Mrs. Myriam C. Harris, a gnxp of students of W. H. Robinson gfniggU fnr Mack education in School and John Amos Bryant, the south. His greatest coo- Approximately 300 persons tributioD was his life and his atteaided the ceremony and contacts with people. He is dead reception which fdlowed.

miracle worker, but be bdieved in himsdf and be knew bow to motivate youth. He left a l^cy of excdience md achievement to Pitt (bounty schcxs, Suggs said.

His careo- qiitimizes tbe

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Elaine Little Robinson would like to thank our many friends for ail expressions of sympathy and love extended to us during our bereavement. May God bless you.

The Little and Robinson Families

Winterville Police Say Vandals Active

Saturday ni^ts. Friday night three vehicles which were parked along Railroad Street were damaged and tbe activity bus whkb was parked at A G. Cox School was damaged. Saturday night a vebide parked on Ckxpo Street was also damaged. According to Chief Jixies, four vebicies received approximately 125 to S30 damages each, tbe activity bus damages were not determined and the window of tbe Depot Grill dama^ estimated at $25. Investigation is continuing.

WINTERVILLE The damaged by vandals Friday and Wintervttle Ptdice Dq>artment rqpiMted two accidmts and six cases of vandalism over tbe vireekend.

No charges were made in a traffic accident that occurred Thursday at 8:20 p.m. when a vehicle operated by Terrence Earl Barnes of Winterville cc^kled with a vdiide that was parked in the W. H. Robinson Schocd parking lot. Tbe parked vdiicle was owned by Addie Sugg Smith of Winterville.

Damages were estimated at $200 to the Bames vehicle and $100 to the Smith vehicle.

Barnette Crandell of Winterville was charged with a safe movement violatk when the ^

vehicle be was (gating, a Revival Series

truck owned by tbe Town of ,

Wtaiterville, odlided with a state BeglllS Toilignt owned truck q;>erated by Mack

Ervin on Main Street Friday at FOUNTAIN Revival ser-3:20 p.m. Damages were vices are being held tonight estimated at $75 to the vdiicle through Saturday night at DUda operated by Ervin and $300 to Grove Free Will Baptist Church the v^icle (grated by Cran-deil.

According to Winterville Police Chief, G. I. Jones, five vehicles windows were damage and one store window was

(HI Rt. 1, Fountain.

The guest minister is the Rev. Keith Ctobb. There is special singing each ni^t. The pdblic is invited, according to tbe pastor, the Rev. Luther Bissette.

] Save *2.00

:"'good"Vor 's'oc)"off any is" pizzas

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. Offer Expires Nov. 4

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Our people make it better

752-4445

Compare The Candidates

(There Is A Difference I !)

President Ford

Jimmy Carter

Amnesty

l^rongly oppoees a general amnesty for draft evaders and deserters.

Has pledged that his first act as President will be a blanket pardon fw all draft dodflen.

Busing

Has proposed tough legislative measures to put an md to forced bodng.

Refuses to effective

to simport any measure wiilch would put restrictions on court'-ordered tNxsins.

Defense

Su|ort8 real growth in the defense effixt. Has worked to niMue Americas military superiority over tbe Soviet Union.

Advocates cutting tbe defense budget by $5-7 billion. Such cuts would weaken Americas military strength and fcMroe layoffs in defense-related industries.

Gun Control

Supports the inalienable right of Americans to keep and bear arms. Wants to punish criminals, not gun ownws.

Favors federal registratkm ot firesunns. His aides pledge to break tbe National Rifle Aaaoclatkm within six years.*

Taxes and inflation

Has worked to increase take-tKxne oav and keeo the JId on inflation cutting taxes and deficit spending. Strongly opposed to increasing taxes for middle income Ammcans.

Has endorsed more than $100 billion in new spending programs which would have to be paid for k^ a sharp increase in taxes or a renewal of double-digit inflation, or both.

Government Growth

Wants to cut (iown on the size and power of tbe federal government so that Individual citizens will have more freedom in whtoh to live their lives.

Supports programs such as the Wad ter Mondale-sponsored Cfafid and Family Services Act, that will ipve federal bureaucrats more power to meddle in daily lives.

Welfare

Is woridng to take the welfare and food stamp cheaters off tbe rolls to ease the burden on the taxpayers and to increase the benefits for the truly needy.

Siqjports federalization of welfsue and a grsuited annual incmne which cost at lesurt $10 billion and will greatly increase the likrtihood of fraud.

Vote the Ford-Dole team on November 2

For Additional Information Call Pitt County President Ford Committee 758-4639

Paid for: Pitt County PresiOont Ford Committee Co-Chairman BertMsra Eilis Eloiae Howard