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Wttather

Partly cloudy through Thuradiqr. Loin In the aOs tonight.

95th Year NO. 264

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

OREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 3, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 2Referenda Roaulte Page g-Pftt County Vote Tabulation Page 10Vote By N.C. Countlee

60 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Jimmy Who? Our President-Elect

TEARS OF VICTORY Rosalynn his hometown. Carter returned to Carter, wife of presidoit-elect Jimmy Plains after watching his late night Carter, w^>es a tear from her eye as election win in Atlanta. <AI* her husband addresses the petle of Wirepboto)

Pitt Voters Give Democrats Ma|or

Sha Of Bollots

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County voters turned out in large numbers yesterday to give Democrat candidates the majority in the totals columns when the ballafe were tabulated.^

Although unofflcial, 68.5 per ceat of the 31,110 registered voters in the county cast ballots in yesterdays election, based on the fact that there were 21,304 ballots cast in the presidential race.

Pitt gave presidential lHH>eful Jimmy Carter 11,636 votes or

54.6 per coit while casting 9,532 ballots for incumbent Gerald Ford, for 44.7 per cent. The other three candidates polled tmly .7 of a percoitof the ballots.

The Carter-Ford race in Greenville was a sli^itly dif-fermt story, however.

In the nine Greenville precincts, Ford was the winner, gathering 4,864 ballots or 50.1 per cent of the vote to Carters 4,794 ballots or 49.4 per cent.

Only 49 ballots or per cent of the votes were cast in Greenville for the three other candidates. In the presidoitial race.

In the race for Governor, Pitt voters gave Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt a decisive majority. Democrat Hunt took 15,421 ballots or 73.6 per cent of the votes cast in the race.

Republican David Flaherty received only 5,356 votes for a

25.6 percentage figure, while American Party candidate Chub Seawell received only 105 votes in Pitt.

In the race for lieutenant governor. Democrat Jimmy Green received 74.3 per cent of the Pitt vote14,617 as opposed to 4,960 votes25.2 per centfor Republican Bill Hiatt. American party hopeful Arils Pettyj<*n received only 92 votes.

Voters in the county helped send all incumbent Council of State members back to their postsSecretary of State Thad Eure, Commissioner of Agric^ture Jim Gaham, State Auditor Heiuy Bridges, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig IHiiUipsall with more than a 60per cent to 40-per cent

Tabulation Of Pitt County Votes To Be Found On Poge 8

American Party candidate Robert Bennett received 71 votes in Pitt for Conunissioner of Labor.

State-wide, with 93.73 per cent of the precincts reporting. Brooks had 58 per cent of the vote to Nyes 41 per cent.

First District Congressman Walter Jones took 74.2 per cent of the vote in Pitt. His R^ublican opponent. Dr. Joe Ward of Greenville received 23.7 per cent of the Pitt vote.

District-wide, Jones with 264 of the 290 precincts reporting-had 76.7 per cent of the votes with Ward trailing with only 21.7 per cent of the vote. American Party h<^ful Michael Parker of

Kinston had 1.6 per cent of the ballots.

In a three-way race for the two seats in the North Carolina State Senate from the Sixth District Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Halifax Counties - incumbent Democrats Vennon White and Julian Allsbrook won re-election. Allsbrook polled 42,976 votes district-wide to Whites 42,275 votes. Republican ponent George Grayiel took only 7,203 votes in the district.

Pitt voters gave White 16,876 votes, Allsbrook 16,616 votes and Grayiel 2,935.

With no Republican opposition, North Carolina House of Representative incumbents Sam Bundy and Hort<Ki Rountreerepresenting the Pitt-Greene County districtwere re-elected. Bundy took 17,587 votes in Pitt and 3,716 in Greene while Rountree polled 16,708 ballots in Pitt and 3,533 in Greene.

By DONALJ> M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect Jimmy Carters long, once-soiitary Journey from Plains, Ga., will carry him to ttie White House in January with a victmy forged from the traditional Democratic party coalition of the Old South and industrial North.

Carter was declared the victor over Pre^dent Gerald Ford early today when his electoral vote total reached 272, two more than the 270 needed for election. Wisconsin was the state that put Carter over the top.

The latest returns showed Carter carrying 23 states with < 272 electoral t votes. Ford carried 24 states with 186 electoral votes.

The popular vote totals from 90 per cent of the nations precincts gave Carter 36,5(^,737 and Ford 34,519,511. >

I pray that I can live up to your c<mfidence and never disappoint you, Carter told Jid>i-lant supporters in Atlanta after the results were clear. Its time for us to get tc^ether, to correct our mistakes, to answer difficult puestions and to make our nation great.

Carter praised Ford as the most formidable opponent that anyone could possibly have. And he called his defeated opponent **a good and decent man.

Neither Ford, the first incumbent dolled a new term since Herbert Hoover was swept from office in 1932, nor his running mate. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, appeared at a Republican victory party in Washington.

A White House spokesman said Ford bad gone to bed before Carter was declared the winner.

Voters desires for a change in WashingUm overcame their qualms about Jimmy Carter and their respect for Fords experience in office, an Associated Press poll showed.

Carter won by coaxing support from the traditional Democratic blocs, despite th^ fed-ings, expressed in the survey, that he has promised more than he can deliver and that be will be a less than exc^ent president.

'The former Georgia governor drew strong support from the lower income groups, labor union members, blacks and the less educated, aU the traditional bases of Democratic strength.

Thus, on Jan. 20, 1977, James Earl Carter Jr. wiU take the oath as the 39th president of the United States. Taking office as vice president will be Si. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota, a man who once toyed with the idea of running for president himself, but then de

cided against putting himself through the rigors of a national campaign.

Carter wiU be the first deep Southerner to reach the presidency by election since Zachary Taylw in 1848.

And after e^t years of Republican contrcri of the White House, the Democrats once again will be in command of both the executive and legislative branches of government.

Democratic dtHXiination of the House and Senate was unchanged by Tuesdays election results. Although the party lineup in the Senate will be familiar, a lot of the faces will be new. At least 16 newcomos , will take Senate seats in January.

never materialized. Carters appeal to Southerners to sup-p(Ht one of their own was too much for Ford to overcome.

The Southern trid was apparent in the early returns Tuesday evening. In rapid suc-cessiim, Alabama, Gieorgia and

the Carolinas fell into Uie Carter column.

The death of Fixtls hopes for a Southern breakthrough became apparent when Carter carried Louisiana, Florida and Texas, three states Ford strategists . thought the President

could carry. It was nearly dawn when Mississippi went to Carter, con^iletipg the ggeor-gians near sweep of the states of the Old Confe(teracy. Only Virginia voted for Ford.

Carter ran equally strong in <Conttnued on page IS>

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford conceded defeat today to Jimmy Carter in the 1978 presidential race.

Battling for an electcnral mandate to the offlce be reached by app<rintment. Ford was unable to survive the tide < Democratic votes that flowed from the Old South and the industrial North.

The strength Ford hoped he mi^t have among the dmni-nant conservatives in the South

DEMOCRATS BACK IN STATEHOUSE Gov.-elect Jim.Hunt and Lt. Gov.-elect Jimmy Green raise

their hands in victory Tuesday night at the Democrat election headquarters in Raleigh. (APWirephoto)

Hunt, Green Win In Democrat Landslide

Farmville Board Project Parking

Oxinty voters also went with the rest of the state in voting for Hadan Boyles for the State Auditors post, and John Brooksa (ireenville native for the post of Commissioner of Labor.

Boyles will replace Auditor Henry Bridges who did not seek

Iati

In Pitt, Brooks took 13,081 votes tor 68.1 p cent of the ballots in his bid against incumbent RqaiUican Avery Nye. Nye took 6,647 ballots for 33.6 per cent.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE FarmvUle C!onunissioners last night approved the marking off of parking places in the Pine Grove Apartments public housing project.

They said details and expenses could be handled by the Farm-ville Housing Authority. M. O. Hall made the presentation, saying that there has been c<msiderable dissension among residents of the apartments over parking places.

M. V. Horton, a Farmville native who is now a Tarboro attorney, appeared asking for the Boards consideration of helping with the expense of water and sewer installation in the shopping center he is develq[>ing just outside Farmville on Fields Street extension. The Board turned the matter over to the Water and Lights Committee for consideration.

Also tabled was ccmsideration of whether the number of members on various Com-,, missioners committees should be reduced. Commissioner Jack Farrior said he believes that having three and four on some committees constitutes a majority of the five-person board and makes Board action on conunittee r^wrts often foregone conclusions. Mayor W. E. Joyner said he is in favor of leaving the committees as they are until the end of this ad

ministration. It was also pointed out that although the mayor has traditionally appointed committees, the town charter states that the commissioners should make such appointments.

Approved was the leasing of a Zerox copying machine for the administrative office. The c<t will be approximately $145 a month, the administrator reported.

Also approved was the final payment to Lane Atlantic Wells in the amount of $14,247.72, less the companys indebtedness to the town for electricity in the amount of $4,517.65.

Okays

Chore

As tbe meeting was adjourned, the Board voted to go into executive session in the administrative office across the street from the courtroom where the public meeting is held. Executive session means the commissioners close their meeting to the public. By law this can be done only on personnel and acquisition and disposal of property matters.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin was asked this morning Mdiat was taken up in the session, but be declined to answer, saying he had been asked by the Commissioners not to.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -Democrats regained a firm iM^d on tar Hed ptriitics Tuesday as Jim Hmrt and Jimmy Green buried Republicaiis David Flaherty and William Hiatt under landslide margins in races for Nwth Carolinas t<^ govmmrat posts.

The Democratic sweep into the offices of governor and lieutenant 'governor came from a voter turnout exceeding 70 per <^t in some counties and terminated a four-year reign by (3ov. Jim Holshouser, the only Republican to lead the state in this century.

Buncombe Ctounty rqwrted a turnout of more than 75 per coat, Burke County a turnout of more than 76 per cent and Wake Cknmty Raleigh a voter mark of 71 per cmt.

Im going to be the best governor I can be, Hunt told nearly 1,000 estatic supporters in a victory speech less than two hours after the p<rils closed and minutes before Flaherty cmiceded.

I promise to work hard and to try hard...because I want to make you proud that you elected noe your governor, Hunt said. We will be able to look back and say, I was part of it. I was part of a new beginning in North Carolina.

With the pain of loss obvious in his eyes and his manner, Flaherty came to the Democratic victory party to congratulate the victor.

I will do everything in my power to help him make the next four years four great years for the state, Flaherty told the crowd after speaking privately with Hunt.

With 98 per cent of the precincts reporting. Hunt led

with 1,049,700 votes or 65 per ceat, c(npared with 547,559 votes or 35 for Flaherty. Green, with 95 per cent of the precincts counted, had 970,150 votes or 66 per cent, compared with Hiatts 487,803 votes or 33 per cent. American Party candidate

Arlis Pettyjohn had less than one per cent.

Because the returns in his race were not counted as quickly, it was late before Greens victory was certain. Hiatt, however, still wouldnt concede as dawn apprdached and Green continued a 2-1

lead with few precincts left to report.

The economy here has been the biggest issue across the state. The taxpayers want their money spent more wisely. As ^aker, I showed that I would do that, Green said to explain his win.

Cox Asks Support On Bond Requests

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Greenville City School Supt. Glenn Cox asked the Pitt County Board of Education to join the Greenville City School Board in requesting the Pitt County Commissioners to call for a $12 million bond issue Tuesday.

on a special shelf which would be My intent in being here today unavailable to the students is to reaffirm our interest in the except with parental bond issue and make myself mission.

open for any questions. I would I think that this book is also like to ask you to act on this unguiding. In my opinion this is matter, Supt. Cox said. a bad book for an adult and more

Asked about the timing of the especially for a young person, proposed bond issue, (Jox replied My dau^ter was asked by her that the number one priority of English teacher to read a book construction needs that the bond and report on it. She brouidit this issue would fund is the middle book home and showed it to her school which is scheduled to mo^'ier as she does with all open in January, 1978. material that she reads. Her

The board of education mother disapproved of the book decided to continue to discuss and then we protested to the the bond issue and no action was principal, he said, taken. The Media Committee decided

board next month and present a statement from concerned citizens.

Board members scanned pages of the book and voted to not act on the banning of the book from the media center.

Associate Supt. Tom Craft presented a list of suggested capital outlay projects for the pef- "Boards consideration. At the October meeting of the board. Craft was asked to make a list of capital outlay projcts that could be implemented wdth funds from the sale of the old Farmville Middle School.

The list included the following: moving the fence and the bleachers at Farmville Central, $10,000; bleachers and storage at Farmville Middle School, $20,000; bleachers and storage at Wellcome Middle School, $20,000; additional media furniture at Falkland.

Rev. CBarles Gamel requested that the book should stay on the ^ ^

that the board remove the book shelf, but the media director .....

entitled Love Story from the placed it on the reserve shelf.

North Pitt High School media The Rev. Bobby Basden also center. An earlier appeal by told the board that he disa^eed Rev. Gamel to the Media with having the book available Committee at North Pitt for the students to read. Basden resulted in the book being placed said that he plans to return to the

Whitfield. $2,000; A-V equipment at Wellcome Middle School $5,000; A-V equipment incentive program $7,000; science equipment incentive program at each middle school $10,000; a (Continued on page 15)

AAixod Emotions Over Outcome Of Elections

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Wrtter

Citizens viewed the presidential arid gubernatorial elections .with mixed emotions Wednesday morning in Greenville. Of 13 persons interviewed, 10 were generally dL^leased with the results in the elecions and three were pleased with the returns.

I was very disappointed in the presidential election and very pleased with the governors race. I think that Jim Hunt is an all around

good person for Edith Holley of said.

the job, Greenville

I thou^t that the returns were fantastic. I am a Carter su|^>orter and think that we need a presidoit from the South. I am a federal employe and have been disappointed in the way that Ford has used federal employes as an example of economic fiscal restraint and 1 hope that Carter will give federal employes a better shake, Allen Jones said.

I hope that it will work out nicely. I was not overiy enthusiastic about Carter. I just hope it woiIm, Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr. said.

The gubernatorial race returns were just as expected. My man for president didnt win, but I dont think that there is that much difference between the two men (Carter and Ford), Baxter Richardson of Greenville said.

I was disappointed in the returns. I am a registered

Republican. Things may work out, but only if Carter ignores the Democratic platform, J. B. Smith of Greenville said.

I was disai^inted in the returns. I do think that the (Egress will probably give Carter everything that he asks for. The thing that won tbe election was that it was so close and a lot of Democrats pulled it through for Carter, David Duffus of Greenville said.

I was very pleased and I think that Carter will do a

better job, Miss Edna Corbett of Fountain said.

I voted for Ford. I am displeased and wary of Carter, Terry Jackson of Greenville said.

I think that the election returns were a disaster. Carter doesnt know where he is, Mrs. Martin KUcoyne said.

Im delisted with the returns. I mi^t as well be. I hope that it wl work out, Sue Everett of Farmville said.

Personally I was for Ford, but I will try to make the best of it. I just iM^ that Carter will live up to what he said he would, Elizabeth Coggins of Ayden said.

I was disappointed. I am against what Carter stands for and I am frankly scared of the guy, Stanley Williams of Sanford said.

Some of Carters ideas were okay. Ill just to a have to wait and see how he turns out, Mark Donald of Sanford said.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. November 3,1976

Referenda Results ,|City, Council Meets

By The Associated Press

Voters In six states turned back attempts to restrict nuclear power plants; Massachusetts said no to controls on handguns; but New Jersey voted to make Atlantic City the Las Vegas of the East.

Those were some of the results Tuesday in state ballot propositioris with national implications.

In Massachusetts, voters turned down by a 3 to 1 margin a proposal to ban the sale of handguns. It was the first measure of its kind ever to go on a state ballot.

New Jersey, where two years ago voters turned down a measure to allow casino gambling if communities wanted it, voted to allow it in Atlantic City, the decaying coast resort. Civic leaders there had been seeking the go-ahead for years in an effort to make the city into a gambling center.

But Delaware, adjoining New Jersey to the South, rejected a proposition that would have permitted slot machine gambling. The state has had betting this fall on professional football with less financial success than expected.

The rejection of pn^xsals to cwitrol nuclear devel(Y>ment by imposing strict safety standards on any atomic plants followed the failure of a similar proposal in California last spring.

The measures were voted down by margins of

nearly 2 to l in Ohio, Montana. Washington. Arizona and Colorado. Oregon voters turned back the proposal 60 per cent to 40 per cent.

There were also proposals on several state ballots to ban throwaway beverage bottles and cans.

In Michigan, a throwaway ban passed by nearly 2 to l . In Maine, it won by about 3 to 2. In Colorado, it was defeated about 2 to 1.

A throwaway measure in Massachusetts trailed by about 2,000 votes out of more than 500,000 cast, with one-fourth of the precincts reporting.

Colorado voters also rejected by a 3 to 1 margin a constitutional amendment that would have required a majority of registered voters to approve any new tax measures. Officials had warned that the amendment would make new taxes virtually impossible and require voter approval of such things as golf course fees and school lunch tickets.

Arkansas voters rejected a move to change the right-towork law by a margin of almost 2 to 1. The amendment would have let management and labor at any local business set aside the provisions of the right-to-work law at that business.

In Oklahoma, voters turned down an amendment that would have permitted the sale of liquor by the drink.

A 32-item agenda has been scheduled for consideration on

Three Days For Laymen

The Annual Layman's Council of York ^Memorial A M E. Zion Church 4s conducting its Annual Layman Program on Priday, Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 5-7.

Guest speaker for the 3 p.m. program Sunday will be Lem Long, Jr. Long serves as secretary-treasurer of the Dept, of Church Extension of the A. ME Zion Church and is manager of the .A M E, Zion Publishing House. Charlotte. He holds honorary degrees from Clinton Junior College. Teamers School of Religion, and Livingstone College, and is active in civic and political affairs.

Group meetings to discuss various church topics will be held on Friday and Saturday nights at 7 p m The public is invited to attend activities on each of the three davs.

Thursday night by the City Council.

Items slated under Old Business include: ap

pointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on rezoning of Seetion II of North River Estates from RA-20 to R-9; public hearing on rezoning of Section II of Tucker Estates from RA-20 to R-15;

Public hearing on annexation of Section II of Tucker Estates; public hearing on closing of Stancill Circle and a portion of River Drive; public hearing on closing of a pwrtlon of Radio Road; public hearing on proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance;

Application for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity; application for renewal of

0^How's The Weather?

UmMI TtHPffMlay

Showrt Stationary Occlodod

WEATHER FORECAST Mild Temperatures are due today for the Pacific Coast and the Rockies but roost of the country is expected to be cold. Snow or snow flurries are forecast fw the

Figwros Kow

low

tomporotvrot for or

Data front 60

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. Oopt of Commorco ^

Great T^tos and Mktwest. Rain is sc^ieouled for the Pacific Northwest and showers in Georgia aixl Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Made Fortune In Pet Rocks

LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) -The Pet Rock, the superstar of the 1975 gift-giving season, made a lot of money for Gary Dahl, its creator an estimated $4 million.

Dahl says he still has a few Pet Rocks lying around and that he might use them to pave his driveway here, headquarters for him and his Rock Bottom Prtxluctions.

The Pet Rock, Dahl said, was ini^ired by all those disobedient, destructive and dirty run-of-the-mill pets, like dogs, cats and birds. Rocks are relaxed, clean and they ckmt bark.

He said hes putting a piece of his Pet Rock proceeds into a saloon.

mobile home permit at 2117 Montclair Drive; presentation of a pn^Hwed Floodway Regulation Ordinance; and presentation of a proposed Tree Ordinance.

New Business on Thursdays agenda includes: public hearing on an application for mobile home permit at 3306 S. Memorial Drive; application for a taxicab operators permit; four applications for beer and wine privilege licenses;

Consideration of resolution by the City Board of Education requesting the Council to construct a pedestrian overpass on Arlington Boulevard; acceptance of Hooker Road as a city maintained street;

Request of the Chamber of Commerce for financial assistance In providing Christmas decorations for the Central Business District:

Cwisideration of a request for authorization to submit an ap-plication for an In

tergovernmental Personnel Grant for training; consideration of a resolution requesting the N.C. Department of Transportation to proceed with four-lane highway improvements to US 64 and US 264;

Sale of disposal parcels in the Southside Project; recommendation by th Public Transportation Commission for extension if the transit system to include Saturday and weekday service to 7 p.m.; resolution of intent to close a portion of Pennsylvania Avenue abutting Sadie Saul ter School;

Closing of Pollard Street; ordinance adi^ting supplements to the City Code; ordinance adopting the 1976 Fire Prevention Code; request for rezoning property at southeast comer of Sylvan Drive and Memorial Drive from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe;

Recommendation for no parking signs on the north side of

nth Street; two requests for waiver of privilege licenses; tax releases and refunds; consideration of bids for four police cars packags and two standard police cars; incorporation of Greenville Utilities bids Into the minutes; and consideration of ordinances amending the 1975-76 and 1976-77 Commlinity Development budget for the West Meadowbrook Project.

Happy Birthday!

Lena Tyson

Nov. 4th I love you,

Betty

The rliizome is a thickened stem that grows horizOTtally, weaving its way along or below the surface of the soil.

Founders* Sale Save 30%!

SAVE ^.31 on Womens Soft Suede Casual Oxford

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Open AAon.-Thurs. 10 to 9, Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

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By The Assoclatd Press The good weather which drew voters to the polls in throngs Tuesday continued in North Carolina today.

Skies were partly cloudy, with no chance of rain and

little temperature change. Hi^s were from the upper 50s to the mid 60s, except mostly 50s in the mountains. The overnight lows will range from the freezing 20s in the mountains to the 3(te elsewhere. An exception will be the cqast, where it wont get colder than the 40s.

It got down below freezing in

No One Injured In Derailment

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) A Clincfafield Railroad freight train derailed near Kingi^rt early today. A railroad official said 23 train cars wait off the tracks, but said there were no injuries.

Cbariie Wright, the railroad's Kingsport yardmaster, said the cause of the accident was not known. He said the accident was being investigated.

As many as 10 railroad cars were believed damaged in the wreck. Wright said the site will probably not be cleaned iq) until Thursday.

Tide Tables

M(rebead City 34 deg. 43 latitude. 76 deg. 42 longitude

Nov.4(EST)

AM P.M.

High Low High Lx)w

6:18 11:42 5:49 11:47

Moon; First Quarter Tidal time differences in' minutes between Morehead City and:

western ctnmties early this morning.

A cold front will move through the state tonight, but it will be dr>-.

Winds were from the south to southwest today at around 10 miles an hour. They will become northwesterly 10 to 15 miles an hour t<Miight and continue into 'Diursday. The weather was fine Tuesday, election day, sunny and not uncomfortably cold. High temperatures were mostly in the mid 50s. The warmest was 59 degrees at Wilmington.

Shell I.

Beaufort (Fivers is.) AttAntic Beacfi Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras inlet Ocracoke inlet

HI&H

-1- 70 Min 3Min. 64 Min. 96 Min. 93 Min. -66Min. 101 Min. lOOMin.

110 Min. -4 Min. 52 Min 92Min. -90 Min. 60 Min. 94 Min. -96Min.

JNNoon MMkinight

Connmercial & Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems

'^^cczo

Exterior CoRtractors, inc.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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Mink Capes

Mink Stoles

Jackets

Strollers

Full Length Coats

Mink & Leather Combinations

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years

Children Play Bamboo Organ

L^eo/L

Foster Mothers Letter Is A Powerful Testimony

By Abtgail Van Buran

lMlkvCMniTrtftaMwN. V. Mm M.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this letter hoping that your millions of readers (parents and teenagers) will read it.

We are foster parents who care for infants who are born out of wedlock and need homes until their adoptions go through.

Now we have a beautiful 4-week-old girl whose mother changed her mind, hastily married the babys father and decided to keep her baby. Both the mother and father are 15 years of age.

The girls parents are very much against their daughters decision, so these 15-year-olds are getting an ^>artment and joining the welfare rolls. '

Yesterday I met the young parents and was heartsick. They sat there giggling the whole time they visited their baby.

I wanted so much to say, If you really love this little girl, you will do what is best for her. Please let some nice, mature couple adopt her and give her the many advantages you cant ottmr h",

Instead. I sat there feeling sorry for the child who was going to be raised by parents who were only children themselves.

I pray that you will remind teenagers to think twice before having a sexual relationshipat least until they are old enough to accept the consequences.

HEARTBROKEN FOSTER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Year letter is a powerful teetimoay te the aims and purposes of Planned Parenthood. Moot occidental progn ancios carry with them the seeds of hnman tragedy. SexnaOy active people (especiaBy yenngstersl Bood te realise this. Legalised abortion is a sad substitute for birth control er s^-control.

DEAR ABBY: I have always considered myself a very fair-minded person and have tried to look at things from all points of view, but this has me stumped.

I have a 16-y oar-old daughter Fll call Barbie. Well, Barbie believes that its everyones right to do as he pleases as long as it doesnt hurt anybody and there is no law against it. This includes going braless, and thats what Barbie does.

Shes a nice-looking girl, but shes top-heavy. Her teacher has called me three times to tell me that if I keep letting Barbie come to school without a bra, she will be

**A^b^. do you know any 16-year-old high school girl who lets her mother dress her? Neither do I, and that s my problem. Shes a good student and IVe never had any trouble with her until now.

Cn h.lp m.7 barbie s TROUBLED MOM

DEAR MOM: Does the school have a dress code? If H dees aud a hru is required. Barbie could be out of bounds in moro ways than one. If there is no dress code, the com-teacher is guilty of making throats she cant carry out, and SHE is out of bounds. CaU the high school priuc^ pal and got the facts.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 36-year-old whose husband left me for a younger woman. I cried my heart out, than I met a young man I could reaUy relate to. We feU in love, Md now we have a beautiful relationship unlike anything I ve ever known. This last year has been the happiest in my entire life!

The problem: He is only 23. Abby, is it possible for two people who love each other to overcome such a big difference in age? Hes older in the head and I look younger in

- * m* .__A. 1___T A. ^ ^ M A q T

aaa uav - ------- ^

the face, so we look fine together. I have two sons, 11 and

ON CLOUD 8 IN CHICAGO DEAR ON: Ride those clouds a little loager before you make any pormauent decisioas. If its the real thing, it will last. If everything else works, the age difference Is unimportant.

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD MANILA (UPI) FUtpinos are probably the most musical people In Asia but Uiey have for the most part Ignored an Instrument that Is part of their own heritage the bamboo organ, omsldered unique In all the world.

A woman In Manila Is trying to ocNTect that situation by placing the matter In the hands of the countrys most valuable resource, the young.

The Las Pinas Church In the province of Rizal on the outskirts of Manila Is filled dally with the strains of Bach and Mozart from one such ISO-year-old bamboo organ.

Instead of a renowned musician on the bench, a child practices the pieces of the masters In preparation for the day when he or she may, become the churchs official organist.

As 10-year-old Armando Salarza played a fugue, Donna Ofraslo, the current organist and a leading exptment of the instrument, explained the necessity of training young prodigies. Miss Ofraslo hopes at least one of them will want the job permanently when he or she reaches the ae of choosing a profession.

Miss Ofraslo said the prospect of the historic organ being plunged Into silence Is unthinkable, in light of its unusual origin.

Father Diego Cerra came to the PhUlppines -in 1794. Finding noM of the materials normally used In organ construction. Cerra had to make do with what was availaUe, bamboo.

In addition to being a &4[>anish priest, he was also a scientist, Miss Ofraslo said, and worked on the organ from 1816 untU 1824.

He built the organ with hundreds of pieces of bamboo, 122 metal trumpets imported from Spain and a metal container filled with water that Cerra devised to reverberate in imitation of the sounds of birds.

Miss Ofrasio, offered her position after the last organist left, sid, With the rapid turnover of organists retiring or going to other jote in recent years, church officials realized the day could come when there would be no one trained to play. 'The answer is to prepare for the future by finding children enthusiastic and ambitious encm^ to tackle the instrument.

Two boys and a giii who have shown unusual interest and skill with the piano are stixiying under Miss Ofrasio. She is also a piano teacher.

The young, dark haired Armando played after <Mily three months of training, occasionally mixing the rich organ tones with the device that creates the sounds of fluttering and chirping birds of

the Philippine countryside.

Regular churchgoers prayed as usual, accustomed to a youngster turning out the music written by geniuses. Tourists watched in disbelief.

WhUe I play for the Sunday services, we encourage the children to play for visitors during the week so they will become used to audiences, said Miss Ofrasio.

Climbing down the narrow steps leading to the balcony that overlooks the organ, Armando smiled shyly as foreigners praised his practice session.

You see, its really not too hard, he said. I took piano lessons for years.

Service League Gives Funds To Pitt Hospital

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, November 3. If7-8

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Armando and the other chUdren come after school on diffovnt days. Missing considerable amounts of play time does not bother Armando a bit. I do my homework, too, he said.

Miss Ofrasio is delighted with Armando and the enthusiasm of the oiers. But she said she Is realistic enou^ to know that the novelty may wane and the children are under no obligatkm to become organists.

Then she added wistfully: I hope at least one of them wrill.

AAMA To Hear City Police Officer

llie regular meeting of the Pitt County AAMA will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Ho^ital Education Center.

Featured ^aker will be Mrs. Jackie Alexander of the Greenville Police Department, who will present a program on rape and the protection of its victims.

Mrs. Alexander has recently attended a school on rape crime and prevention. Following her presentation, she will have a question and answer session.

Anyone interested in hearing the presentation is welcome to attend the program and all AAMA members and their guests are urged to be present.

The Greenville Service League voted funds to be spent for hospital equipmit at the November meeting held Monday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The purchase of a fetal stethoscope, as recommended by Dr. Ed Clement, was approved to be (kmated to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. FYank Layne and Mrs. John Guy represented the league at the ho^itals volunteer workers and employees banquet held recently.

Mrs, Jack Whichard, presiding for Mrs. Leon Moore, heard the following committee reports. Mrs. Ai Ferguson, Bloodmobile chairman, reported a successful three-day visit at ECU Oct. 12-14. She announced that 73 workers had worked a total of 252 hours and collected 960 pints of blood. The next visits of the bloodmobile wai be Dec. 8 at the Moose Lodge and Dec. 9 at DuPcmt.

Mrs. W. R._ Guice presented the Finance chairmans report. She introduced Mrs. Gerald Crane as the chairman of the 1977 Charity Ball, which will be held Feb. 18 at the Greenville G<rff and Country Club.

Mrs. Don McGlobon, Hospital Activities chairman, announced 170 Halloween favors were made for the hoq>ital. A Thanksgiving favors workshop was arranged. Mrs. James Goes reminded members to bring their gifts for Operation Santa Claus to the December meeting. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts secured workers for two openings at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Frank Longino, Emergascy Charities chairman, reported four calls had been answered. She reminded members that Christmas baskets will be donated next Lau^inghouseFund Chairman. Mrs. P. L. Goodson, announced three calls for patient care were received and Mrs. Clay Burnette reported the donatton of a pair of crutches. Mrs. William McConnell reported the league had furnished three layettes to the Pitt (bounty Health Department.

Eleven women were voted into

proviskmai membership in the league. They will be honored at a coffee hour following the next meeting. Mrs. J. Bryan Brown was welcomed back into active membership.

The league voted to cwitribute funds to the Pitt County D^artment of Social Services to be used at Christmas for foster children. Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse announced the Jarvis Memorial Christmas Tour of Homes to be held Dec. 7 and urged members to participate.

Electrical Program Names Woman From Edgecombe

RALEIGH Alice Edmondson WUson of Tarboro is one of 10 women in the nation recently elected to the National Rural Electric Cooperative Associations Womens A^lon Stamiing Committee. ^

Active in niany civic and political programs in Edgecombe County, Mrs. Wilson has been a member of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp<^-tkms (EMC) Womens Committee for the past eight years. She served as chairman of the states rural electric womens program from 1973-1976.

The committee is one of 13 groups of EMC consumer-members which sets NRECA policies and programs annually.

Mrs. Wilson will work as a liaison between NRECA and EMC members in nine mid-Atlantic states, including North Carolina, and help formulte national plans and policies for womens programs and consumer projects within the rural electric system.

Most young people want their Jeans to look worn. To achieve the worn look, try the fcrflowing techniques. Bleaching: FUl a tub with enough warm water to cover the jeans. (Try approximately eight inches). Pour between a half-quait to a half-gallon of chlorine bleach into the water. The bleach concentration depends on how light you want the jeans. Stir well. Add jeans, making sure all of the fabric is lying flat under the water Saturate the jeans thoroughly Turn often. After one-half hour, begin checking for letdown In color.

When you have the desired color, remove from bleaching solution. Hang to dry without folding to avoid color-collection in one spot. tRemeipber, a wet fabric always looks darker than a dry one). "N

F<^ow by washing the garment in the machine, using a fabric softener to remove the

strong bleach smell.

Filing: To give jeans a well worn appearance, rub the knees, pocket edges, seat and crotch area with fine emery board or sandpaper. Be careful not to abrade a hole in the fabric, though.

Prepared by: Harriett 'Tut-terow, Clothing Specialist

A STITCH IN TIME . . . Save sewing time by mending clothes that need repair before laundering. Agitation and tumbling during machine washing and drying gets clothes clean and fluffy, but may further open spilt seams, tears, loose hems, and buttons.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

15 pickinson Av.

Warped saucepans and skillets perform inefficiently. Utensils with flat bottoms hug the heating units and get the most out of them.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Guy Brame of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, announces the engagement of her dau^ter, Wanda Jean Edwards, to James Lennion Boyd, son of Mr. and Grover L. Boyd of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding will take place Nov. 13.

Everything AAust Oo!

Yes, we're selling out to the bare walls! Everything must goUpholstery material, ready-to-wear, used furniture and sewing notions! We must vacate for the new tenant. Doodles Motor Parts.

'O Off

Everything Must Go By Monday, Nov. 15

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4-TheDaily Refloctor, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, November 3,1976

In Some Highway Links

Filling

ETHING SHORT OF A CURE-

North Carolina is at long last filling in some critical links in its interstate highway system. Last week a section of Interstate 26 between Tryon and Saluda was opened to traffic with a ribbon cutting by Gov. flolshouser.

Construction of this section through mountainous area was a major engineering feat.

Hen in the east work is now underway on a long awailt^d portion of Interstate 95 from North of Rocky Mount to Kenley. A portion of 1-95 was eonstructfd and in use but for years traffic has had to us. the C S. :m section ot highway where 1-95

was missing.

Within the forseeable future the last portion of 1-95 through North Carolina will be completed and it will form a adequate route from the Virginia line to South Carolina.

The interstate system of highways has proven its worth to a state with as dispersed a population as North Carolina has. We should be completing the system already authorized and attempting to obtain some interstate links which were left out when the original planning was done.

Greenville Hosted Distinguished Group

.A di.'^tinguished group visited our city last week when th<- Tenlh Annual Production Panel of Burroughs Wellcome Co. was conducted here.

The 21 participants included plant and production managers from the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Spain. Italy, Germany, South Africa. Australia. Canada. Brazil; and Mexico.

THIS AFTERNOON

The participants got a look at the largest and newest production facility of Burroughs Wellcome in the local plant.

We are pleased that these pharmaceutical nrianufacturing executives were able to visit Greenville and the local Burroughs Wellcome manufacturing plant.

Paperwork: Zero Growth?

By BILLNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH Ideally, state government would reach a point of stability in the growth of paperwork: records would be destroyed or transferred info the storage vault at about the same rate that new records are created.

That is the goal of the state s records branch which operates out of archives and history in the Department of Cultural Resources.

Record-keeping is essential to daily operations, says Ronald FL Voungquist. head of the state Records Center where much of the 312.643 cubic feet of governmental paperwork can be stored. But too much paper can get in the way of daily operations in any office

Space

"Government -people are becoming aware that they ought not put records in spaces where people could be working. And going to the files for an item is complicated if you must wade through unnecessary, outdated materials."

Then, there is the simple matter of cost. A file cabinet costs about $11. and the

LIG'HT of HISTORY

floorspace it takes up costs about $30.

The state vault can store records in boxes on steel stackshelves for $1.47 per cubic foot.

So far, the Records Center has about half of the stuff it ought to have in storage. Why the delay? Some a^ncy people simply don't know about the system; some resist it; and some operate under the bureaucratic tradition of keeping everything on hand in case trouble comes up somewhere down the road.

And to some people. Youngquist and his crew are The Huns ' Theyre out to destroy valuable historical documents w'hich some day may be worth a mint, or material for a book. That isnt so. he says. Every record is carefully appraised for future historical value, and if considered of such use, transferred to .underground storage in the vaults of Archives and Hi^ry,

Aside from storage. Youngquist wears the hat of records management, and much time is spent with staff developing records systems and trying to sell modern^

approaches to the various state agencies.

What we seek is a system to standardize state governmental filesa master filing system index, checkout procedure, paper size and weight, filing folders, and so on. Youngquist said.

Records Center ^ff people regularly visit other state agencies selling this approach and lining up records management training seminars to spread the technique.

Color Code The overall system (w'hich Youngquist hopes will also be spread to county and municipal governments across the state) calls for ctrfor coding: red for financial; blue for legal; green fw operating and program; canary for perscmnel; manila for le^slative.

Guidelines ^11 out items to be k^t.. transferred and destroyed on specific schedules: the directors

personal ^>eech file and news clippings, for example, may be destroyed without further ado after three years debite the chiefs insistence on future historical value

His staff, says, Yoimgquist.

works with a "sense of history based on training as archivists; and as auditors to h^p catalog and bring under ccmtrol the agency records. The aid is available to ll ag^icies if wanted. A shortcoming is, though, that particq>atkHi is vcrfuntary and some do not choose to adopt the system.

PuWic access to tlw storage vault cfxnes thnmgh the various agmcies. with staff able to retrieve and ddiver to the requesting agency most itns in a matter of minutes, evi from the thousands of boxes lining the shelves

The Department of Transportation leads in both total vcriume of paperwork on hand, and ui new records created last year: a RXal o( 59,769 cubic feet, with 15.364 cubic feet created last year Human Resources has 49,478 cubic feet; then comes Revraue. Commerce, and Public Instruction with volumes around 16,000 cubic feet.

The smallest department is the Qmrt of Aw>eals with a total of 80 cid>ic feet; <xy 10 cubic feet of new materials generated last year.

Cannon Boomed Too Soon

By DR. H.G JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection Written for the AP

CHAPEL HLL (AP.) -On the day after the general election 100 years ago. Americans thought that Samuel J. Tilden had been chosen president of the United States.

A Democratic paper, the Greensboro Patriot, sported illustrations of a cannon booming and a rooster crowing, with the headlines. "Let Her Boom! Election News Glorious! Waterloo! We have met the enemy and they are ours!

But the cannon boomed and the cock crowed too soon.

The Patriot, in publishing the sketchy returns, noted that while the Democrats seemed to *^have won, the Republicans might still pursue "their frauds and bayonet policy in South Carolina and Louisiana

The statement was prophetic, for Tilden was one electoral vote short of a majority, ^d though the Democrats held substantial leads in Florida, South Carolina, and Louisiana, the Republicans sought to f challenge thc^e results. The presence of federal troops in those states was ominous.

Under the constitution the electoral votes would be counted by the Congress of the United States, but the Senate was controlled by Republicans and the House by Democrats. Which branch would do the counting?

While a war of words raged between the two houses and the two parties over the votes of the three southern states, the governor of Oregon threw ^ a new fly into the ointment. He substituted a Democrat for a Republican elector, thus apparently assuring Tilden the one additional vote he needed for a majority.

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This strick. however, did not work, for even many Democrats rejected the illegal maneuver. FinaUy, after Weeks of haggling. Congress agreed to estaUisb an Electoral Con mission composed of five members of each house of Congress and four Supreme Court justices, evenly divided by parties, and one additional member an independent Supreme Court justice, David Davis.

Before the commission could begin its work in earnest, Republicans who suspected Davis of being at heart a Democrat engineered his appointment to the U.S. Senate. His place <m tll^ commission was taken by a Republican justice, Joseph P. Bradley,

Thus the commission, by a strict 8-to-7 partyline vote, upheld every single Republican challenge in tte four contested states.

Though the corrupt bargain was condemned by Democratic newspapers, it was abundantly clear that Democrats in the South had agreed to allow the seating of Rutherford B. Hayes in return for three assurances: the appropriation of funds for

Strength For Today

WHY GO TO CHURCH?

Most people at one time or another wonder about the value of church-going. Why should I go to church? they ask. Is it not possible for me to worship God anywhere I happen to be? Some of the best people I know never go to church at all, and some of the worst people I know are waiting every Sunday morning for the doors of the church to <^n.

The simplest answer to these questions is that we go to church chiefly to honor God. A day is set aside for that purpose. Some people use that day for work, play, or protracted rest; But the

By ART BUCHWALD

The Work Ethic, 1976

southern improvements, the appointment of a southerner to the cabinet, and the withdrawal of federal troops from the remaining southern states.

President Hayes, taking the oath of office privately the day after his certification, ijpiickly carried out all three parts of the agreement.

TUdm returned to his New York home with this comment: I can retire to private life with the consciousness that I shall receive from posterity the credit of having been elected to the highest positkm in the gift of the pecle, without any of the cares and ro^nsibilities of the office.

The campaign in North Canfina, liicb gave Tilden a 17,000 vote majority, was particularly bitter. The Democrats called themselves Conservatives and referred to the Republicans as Radicals^ or as the negro party. Interestin^y. counties witn heaviest Democratic majorities were those in the far west. Swain, for instance, gave Tilden a ten-to-one margin. On the other hand, eastern counties which are in (Ckmtinued oa page 5)

WASHINGTON One of the big issues of the ^presidential campaign has been unemployment. Weve had so many different figures on who is out of work and who isnt, that nobody knows what to believe any more. One of the reasons we cant get hard figures on unemployment is that there is a certain segment of the population that isnt sure whether it w ants to work or not Sometimes this segment is included in the figures and sometimes it isnt.

I discovered this the other day when I was having a drink with my friend Clancy.

Clancy has a 21-year-old son who is unemployed. As Clancy explained it to me, his

Sabbath is given to us as a day (Ml which we appear at a certain hallow place to honor the God who made us. We shall probably be helped by what we hear there, by the people we meet, by the emotions that are aroused within us. But all this is secondary. We are there first of all to honor God.

We can honor God anywhere we happen to be, fHit if we do not have enough interest in the church to worship Him there, the chances are we will not worship Him on the beach or golf course.

by Elida Oou^ass

son Robert is screwing up the unemployment statistics because some days he wants to work and other days he doesnt.

This morning I went into . Roberts room, Clancy said, and he was sacked out after arriving home at four in the morning. I shook him and asked him if he was going to look for work today. He said he mi^t in the afternoon. I told him most jobs advertised in the newspapers were taken by afterTKxm, and that if he was sericHis about wanting a job he had to up early in the morning to fine one. Was I being unreasonable?

I told Clancy I didnt think so,

My friend said. The

problem seems to be that Rdbert isnt certain he wants a job. He claims that most of the jobs being offered are not very interesting and require you to do things you werent trained to do.

What is Robert trained to do?;

Nothing, Clancy said. He has three years of college and majored in

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters to the editm* must consist of 300 or fewer wwds. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier omfirmation by onr staff.

To the editor: ,

As a member of the Pitt County Red Cross Blood Committee, I worked the entire time on the campus at East Carolina University during the Bloodmovile a few days ago.

I want to publicly thMik those 960 students who gave so willingly of their tim and themselves in dimating a pint of their blood It was a true pleasure meeting and working with such a fine group of people. It takes courage plus a concern for othere to have a succesful bloodmobile visit. Both of these you gave in abundance You were polite, well mannered and made us more aware that young people are dedicated workers for a worthy project.

Not all of vou vklK) came were successful. 106 people were deferred for various reasons. Your cwicem was there and thats very important. Hope you wUl try to give at our next blood-mobile on the campus in the ^ring.

Thanks again for your gift of love. It is one of the most private and personal gifts that one can give to mankind.

Mrs.SueSmith Co-Chairman Blood Ccmimittee Pitt County Red Cro6s

To the editor:

Today I attended the funeral of a nice young man whose life was taken from him last Saturday night by a train which had no warning lights at the railroad crossing on Fourteenth Street Extension.

The question comes to mind how many people have to lose their lives in order for these crossings to be corrected? Not onlj' is this railroad crossing dangerous, but several others in town and in the county are, also. Before you can see your way clear on most, you already on the tracks.

I think it is time for someone to take action on this matter. The death of this loved one and many more will never be forgotten.

Hazel Moore Rt. 2, GremvUle

Dreom

psychology. There are very few jobs c^n for someone who has three years of psychology. Its not enou^ psychology for some per-scHinel managers, and its too much psychcriogy for others. Did he say what he would like to do?

He isnt sure. He told me he would like to make a lot of money so I wouldnt bug him all the time about getting a job. I think he would like to start off as an executive vice president of a large corporation where he could get stock options and bonuses at the end of the year and have the use of the company airplane on weekends.

Well, you have to admit he has set his sights hi^.

In one way he has, but in another way he says while he wants to make a lot of money, he doesnt want to be corrupted by the system. He told me hes not going to sell out.

Th|gs admirable, I said. I ^Rire someone who wants to make a lot of money and doesnt want to sell out. He hasnt told you how he plans to do this, has he?

He says in our system it cant be done, so why should he look for a job?

That three years of psychology must have had a big impact on him.

I feei terrible about it, Clancy sakl, because 1 know Robert is being carried on the

Coatioued <m pmge 5

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPITrawM BdRor

What Is tle slziBl most popular man-miMle toaxriat attraction in tle United States? Would you t>elfeve Walt I>laney World?

The Magic Kingdom tlieme parle in Lake Buena Vlata, fHla., reports 58 million paid admissions since It ofussneel Its gaktes in October, 1971. That, a DUmey spokesman said, makes It the *currently most popular touurtst attraction In the nation.

Disneyland at Arnhelm, Calif., the graddaddy of U. S. theme parks. Is not far h^iIiKl. Since it opied In J^uly, 1955, no million visitors have fmstied through the tumstyles. Thats the equivalent of about half the total population of the United States.

Disney World and Disneyland, In fact, ran one-two In popularity among the theme parks, according to industry statistics for 1975, with more than 12.5 million and more than lO mUlion visitors respectively.

Most were Americans, hut increasing numbers of foreign visitors are being recorded. And adults outnumber children by four to one, according to the spokesman.

Recent reports in British newspapers ranked Disney World among the three top destinations for Britons heading for the United States altmg with New York and Washington, D. C. Its been the No. 1 destination for BrazUlarxs for the past two years axxd also ranks bi^ among tourists from many other countries.

In recognitimx of the grooving pc^ularity abroad, the Disney people already are planning to broaden its appeal with a permanent international exposition called the World Showcase, to be built on another site in

Coatiaucdt aa S

4-0 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1936

Amid increasing portents of a record-shattering vote, the nation today scanned the mixed trends of early returns from' the hardfought Roosevelt versus Liandon election contest.

Running according to preballoting forecasts, FYanklin D. Roosevelt piled up a mouting lead in the solid South. In New England Alf IVI. Landon held on to a margin of two score votes, all of them cast and counted since breakfast time.

In other sections there was seesawing, with the >emocratic nominee most frequently ahead on the basis of scattered returns that installed only fractions of the 45 million figure credited by some as the possible 1936 vote total.

In Landons home state of Kansas, an incomplete vote from 126 precincts out of 2,690 gave Roosevelt 2,715 to 2,133 for the Republican nominee.

In West Virginia, incomplete returns from 30 of Huntingtons precincts gave the Democratic standard bearer 1,936 votes against 1,176 for Landon.

Few reports of disorders at the polls were heard across the nation up to mid afternoon. In one of the few instances an election officer was shot and critically wounded at Me Roberts in the eastern Kentucky mountains.

Barbara Mlathews

Same Task For New President

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The President of the United States during the next four years must continue to deal with grievous price problems involving the basic needs of food, shelter and health. His work is cut out for him.

The most encouraging view of the challenge is that at least a start has been made; from the extraordinary peak of 12 per cent in the midst of recession, inflation has dropped to between 5 and 6 per cent today.

But even as the rate came down, the ' economic landscape has remained pitted and pocked with mines yet to be defused. There is the chance of higher oil prices. There is the potential for shortages. There are special inflationary problems involving housing, medical care and ecology.

There remains also the

memory of the experience, and that too tends to be inflationary, threatening to swell demand In certain areas when fears arise that prices are likely to be higher in the future.

Thou^ they experienced them, many families are still awed to realize that fish costs 75 per cent more today than five years ago, that food overall has risen 53 per cent, and that prices in general have soared 41 per cent.

And that medical care has risen 44 per cent in those five years, fuel oil more than 100 per cent, transportation 40 per cent, automobile insurance 30 per cent, used car prices 52 per cent....

One of the most encouraging developments, points out Fabian Linden of Uk Conference Board, vdiich compiled these percentages, is that food prices over the past 12 monUis have risen barely at all. But can it

continue?

The high jobless rate meanwhile has proved to be far more ^ubbom than expected, a situation that chauvinistically has been attributed to women. It is the grovring number of women entering the workforce that causes the problem, we are told. The man who has newly taken a Job knows the matter is more complex than that. Life style are changing, and many families now depend up<m two incomes and, in growing numbers, <m more than two incomes.

The outlook of women also is changing, and the country now has the opportunity to utilize the services and skills of many females who heretofore hid their talents in often rewarding but sometimes menial household work.

The oi^rtunity to benefit from these newly released skills is erroneously viewed

as the problem wtien, in truth, the problem is ttmt we have failed to develop an eccMlomy that can benefit from this resource.

The near 8 per ccmt JoMess rate today is topped in the past 30-plus years only by the rates that prevailed last year ami which averaged out to 8.5 percent.

The housing problem is as complicated as tbe others, and its consequences are equally disturbing to social tranquility. The housing market remains one of the first to be damagMl by instability of almost any sort.

In recent years the rising cost of materials and funds has forced builders and customers from the 1 marketplace and the pace of construe tion has thei-efore fallen to less than what is believed needed merely to keep pace with rising population and abandoned fOoetiaaed on paqge 5>

t-L

The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJe. N.C.

Brown Col... joo Soon...

Caotinuedtrom p*ge 4

the 27,000-acre property in Central Florida.

Talks are underway with government and industry leaders in several natitms throughout Europe. Latin America, the Near East and the Orient.

In the meantime, a big boost in foreign tour business is expected as a result of the recent designation of the Orlando airport as a Port of Entry, paving the way for direct airplane charter flitdtts from abroad.

Disney World is divided into six sectors, offering nearly 50 major attractions and rides. But there is more.

There are three on-site hotels and an 825-acre wilderness campground. Also three championship golf cmirses, tenhis courts, swimming boating, horseback riding and other facilities. Nearby Lake Buena Vista offers major shopping, recreation and accommodations of its own.

On an average night last summer, according to the Disney spokesman, more than . 18,000 visitors bedded down on the Disney property. Another

40.000 found accommodations in . the surrounding area, where

24.000 new hotel rooms have been built since the park

Cunniff

(Continued from page 4) stock.

Both builders and customers complain in unison that prices are too high, but all the creativity and innovative instincts of both may have failed to resolve the difficulty.

The single-family house on its own, suburban lot remains an elusive and even impossible goal for millions of Americans. Meanwhile, structurally sound urban housing is abandoned.

The health care debate revolves around the question of how to pay the rising bills, through private insurance mainly, or through some sort of master plan erected and stq>ervlsed by the federal government.

But in health care, cost challenges quality in a unique way. We could, for example, continue to spend increasing amounts of money and perhaps never, ever, achieve total good health or anything approaching it. We are told we must accq;>t something short of it, especiaUy in care of the elderly.

As the head of the American Hospital Association said recently, Aumericans are face to face with a matter of life and death, and no amount of money will substitute for an Answer.

With challenges like that, the President needs all the help he can get over the next four years.

(Coatamdirwnpagi 4)

1978 considered Democratiesuch as (Graven, Bdgecombe,Halifax, and Ndlthamptongave heavy majorities to the Republican candidate. Wake, near the center of the state.

opened, he said.

Other half-decade statistics show employees up from 6,000 to an annual peak of 13,000 and capital investment now up to $700 million in the Disney World project. Fifteen new attractions have been added since 1971, including the gigantic thriller ride. Space Mountain.

Both Disneyland and Disney World have played iKwt to many distin^ished visitors from abroad, as well as prominent Americans. The late Soviet Premier NikiU S. Krushchev was reported very disappointed because he could not visit Disneyland during his tour of the United States in 1960.

Disney World is about 20 miles southwest of Orlando, near the intersection of Interstate 4 and U.S. Midway 192. There are daily parking facilities for 12,000 vehicles (SO cents per day for automobiles) and 825 sites for campers and trailers with fulKutility hookups ($14 per night).

There is an admission charge and most rides are extra. However, there are combination ticket books which can be purchased at savings.

Buchwald....

(Continued from page 4)

labor statistics as being one of the sevra million eight hundred thousand unemployed. Its correct that he isnt working, but if he isnt looking for a Job Im not certain that he isnt flying under false colors. There are so many sincere people trying to find Jobs that it seems unfair to have someone like Robert lumped in with them. I guess there are thousands of kids like him who want to start at the so its impossible for the Labor Department to know how many Jobs they have to provide to make the ecmiomy strong again.

Maybe Congress could pass a iq>ecial bill for petgile like Robert. They could set aside 300 or 400 executive vice presidential positions that kids who dropped out of school could apply for, I suggested.

It would be a solution, Clancy admitted, providing the government was willing to interview them after two oclock in the afternoon. You cant expect kids like Robert, with their educational backgrounds and upbringing, to start looking for work in the morning.

almost evenly divided its vote.

In the same election. Zebulon B. Vance was returned to the govemws office where he had served during the war. For the first Ume since the beginning of Reconstruction, the Conservatives (soon to resume their pre-war title of Democrats) controlled both the executive and legislative branches.

The emotionalism and importance of the election were revealed in a tdegram from a Selma Repidolican as the votes were counted late on election night: Johnston is gone to hell.

Though the election of Hayes was accomplished by a corrupt bargain, his administration calmed the worst of the sectional controversies.

His attempt to heal some of the wounds, of Reconstruction and his siq>port of civil service reform won him respect among moderates. He chose not to stand for renomination in 1880, and he retired to Ohio where he died in 18W.

Back in New York, TUden

Industrial Service Representatives Can Aid Employer

PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN FOR _

RAND

Heros where it s at, men.

AH the important new fall looks. Absolute fashion authority In a mans shoe; The look.

The feel. The materials.

Come on in and help yourself to a heaping helpinn

TAN

aaowN

Black Calf

All Laafhar WItk Rubbar Haal

*29.99

SIZES: aw-ix B.C.O.EEE WIDTHS

Quality Fit I Senricp^

Technical Services for Employers, also known as industrial services, are available to employers, unions, educational and training institutions, government agencies, and community groups from the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Gtommission.

Industrial Services representatives assist employers with manpower

was enormously popular and built a prosperous law practice. He showed little bitterness for having been cheated out of the presidency, and upon his death in 1886, his fortune provided for the establishment of a free public library for New York City.

problems related to recruiting, selecting, stabilizing, utilizing, and developing their work forces. The area in which most assistance is provided is that of personnel turnover and absenteeism. Assistance may be In the form of turnover analysis, employee opinion surveys, or-advice on control of absenteeism.

Another part of industrial services is labor market information. The N.C. Employment Security Commission publishes a report of Active Job Applicants Registered for Work with Employment Security Commission Officers. This quarterly report shows by cmmty of residence the available labor supply and indicates the number of applicants with substantial work experience and

those with limited or no work experience.

Also state and regional wag^ and fringe benefit surveys fw selected production occupations In North Carolina firms are published. Area surveys will be conducted If desired by local establishments.

Other services such as physical demands and working conditions analysis, staffing schedules, skills inventories, and occupational testing are available. For more information about Industrial Services, contact the Employment Seciirity Commission Job Service, telephone 756-2686, office for the name of the Industrial Services Representative who services your area. Specialists are stationed at strategic locations about the State.

AT ANNUAL MEET

Greenville City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox and school board members Miles Frost and Bobbie Pettis are attending the annual meeting of school board members and administrators being held in Asheville Thursday through Saturday.

Order Dolly To Stop Singing

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Dolly Parton, named top female vocalist by the Cwmtry Music Association for the second straight year this year, has a severe throat condition and has been forbidden to sing for the rest of the year, her record company says.

Miss Parton, 30, has canceled all concert appearances until next yea.*, RCA records said Tuesday. The company said her physician recommended that ^ cancel her appearances and

Wednesday. Novembers, 19785 advised her to talk only ahen necessary for the next two weeks.

A spokesman for her booking agency. Top Billing, said she will miss about 25 concerts.

Earlier this year, Miss Partan was forced to cancel appearances between mid-June and Oct. 1 because of exhaustion*

The single most productive gold mine in the Western Hemisphere is at Lead, S.DM, yielding about 600,000 ounces a year.

WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS

Plus A Complete Line Of Musical Instruments.

20/ E FIF TH ST DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP

Greenville Blvd. 264 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Dally 10 'til 10

BankAmericaro

// /

Headquarters for Lowest Prices on Famous Brand

k Obods

N /*

IDEAL

laws Oame

Game of skill with the suspense of the original movie! Try to remove Junk before the terrible jaws snap.

(unaMambtad in mir'a orig cmrton)

REMCO

MeDonallland^'

Giant playset for McPonald figures! 28% X 30" play surface, backdrop, wind-up train set. tracks, golden arches, more! (figures not. included)

EVEL KNIEVEL^'

King of the stuntmen! Evel Knievel figure with super cycle. Wind it up, watch the tricks. Gyro motor.

19uNty Fashion lioll

49s

Beautiful, poseable teenage fashion doll Swimsuit, fashion booklet.

FISHER-PRICE

Hoeko^ Cjsame

Sturdy construction Sticks are permanently attacfreci to frame Score and bell rings. 2 pucks.

SELCHOW & RIGHTER

l^erabblo Oame

Everybodys favorite crossword game! For 2 or more players, with board and letters.

Siipol* Xoueh

FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAME

Q9t>

Hit Super Touch on the head, watch him score Player, 2 balls, basket, net. backboard, pole and base.

_MARX

Electro-Hookey

EXCITING ACTION GAME

14^

You control the action electrically Automatic scoring and shut-off.

lunaaaamblad >n carton. Oatleries r>ot incl )

BEST OF THE WEST Movables 'ignres

Reg 4.48

to 5.48 ea

Johnny West, Sheriff

Jane West Princess Wildflower

Sam Cobra Pancho Horse _^

FISHER PRICE PULL-ALONG

Lacing Shoe ^99

Sturdy construction. Educational and play toy for pre-schoolers.

SELCHOW RIGHTER

Parebresi

ROYAL GAME OF INDIA #2

New edition of this classic board game for all ages! Be the first to get your pawns home, block opponents

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville 0|^ Daily at 9 A.M.

1P SPEED

Racing ltik.cs

490

Mens and ladies lightweight 10-speed racers with front and rear brakes.

(unassembled lo mtr s orig carton)

ADJUSTABLE

Ropr

Reg 1.99

Helps you stay slim and trim, feel lively in minutes a day' Attach to doorknob. Exercise booklet.

5:BC

Fire

U.S.C.G. approved. UL rated 5;BC Rechargeable dry chemical, type for flammable liquid or electrical fires Steel shed, delrin valve. For home

26 INCH POLYPROPYLENE

i^kate Board

Adustable heavy duty trucks double pintail wide urethane wheels

,09

SLAZENGER

Tennis Balls

Reg 2.68

Can of 3

Championship grade.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES STREET

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

SHOPEZE

STAR FOOO.

PIMENTO

CHEESE

CHICKEN ^ SALAD ^

VA Oz. Pkt-

WEST ENOSHOPPINGCENTER

USDAINSRECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

PORK CHOPS

FIRST CUT LB.

ARMOUR

SMOKED

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

jOO

PICNIC

WHOLE

5 Oz. Cans

armour

TREET

LIMIT I WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

V2 Oz. h Can

LIQUID DETERGENT

IVORY

32 Oz. Bottia

STOKELY GOLDEN

CORN

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

303 Cans

STOKELY

DUNCAN HINES FRUIT

CAKE MIX COCKTAIL

ALL FLAVORS

303 Can

19 Oz. Box

<t VAN CAMP

BEANEE WEANEE

SHORTENING

CRISCO

Limit One With 7.50 Food Order!

3-LB. CAN

DEL MONTE SWEET

PEAS 3

GRADE A HEN

TURKEYS

PRICES

EFFECTIVE : foodlanT LC|i^S

12-LB. & Up

West End AtRipi

Prices Effective n 6

TURKEY BREAST tb. 99<

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

FREE sal

SHUP-EZE FOOniANn m G

THERE WHL IE A III CASH (llliflT; Tl FOIIIAM AT NESi: Efe SHIP

FIRST PRIZE-^J

PEANUT CITY

SECOND PRIZE^

Country $ 1 29 iHams I

THIRD PRIZB4^^

feting

Shop-Eze Foodland It Serving Your Community.

No One Under 1 Years Old Do Not Hava To Ba Prat# Necessary. Drawing Wilt P.M.

fBt

FROSTY AAORN

25-Lb. Stand

SMITHFIELD

FOODLAND COUPON $

FRANK

GIANT SIZE WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES NOV. 10,1976

STOKELY CUT

GOLDEN RIPE

BANAW

CRISP

303 Cant

LETTUCE

..ii

CRISP

CELERY

-ST

YELLOW L

ONIONO

FOODLAND

26 Oz. Boxat

SWEET POTATO^

PURE VEGETABLE

38 OZ. BOTTLE

-FROZENi

FOODLAND-ALL VARIETIES

PIZZA

OLD SOUTH

TOILET TISSUE

CHARMIN

ORANGE IK

CAL-IDA

4-ROLL PKG.

FRENCH FB

WHITE STAR

MORTON-ALL VARIETIES

LIPTON

48 Count

SOGAR

5-ib. Bag Lwit 1 Witli 7.50 Food Order

CREAM PIEI

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

Tbe Daily Raflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, Novembers, lt-7

SPAINS

ER dfhrlKRU 10th PRICES OOOD AT BOTH D LOEA|nONS IN GREENVILLE

SWIFT FREMIUM HEAVV WESTERN STEER

Ati^bp-Eze Foodland, d flipping Center

ve ffi Both Locations!

SHOULDER ROAST

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM 1414 CHARLES STREET

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Bone-ln

CASH!

LB.

FIRST CUT LB.

CENTER CUT ld. 59^

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH, LEAN

GROUND BEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS HEAVY WESTERN STEER

MO m GOT THE SPIRIT!

BEEF STEW

*09

SB m

WEStEI

iiv; THIS WEEK AT SHOP-EZE

SHOPPIHG CEHTER.

LB.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

I It Gtll|i1toO It' Pii^t Year Of nunlty.

ars Old^eiOlble To Register. You Be Pretit^Tb Win. No Purchase g WilLBM eld Nov. 6th, 1976 At 7:00

BACON

LB.

^^2 Ox. Pkg.

RIB STEAK

"19

FRESH, LEAN '

SWIFT PREMIUM ' HEAVY WESTERN STEER *

GROUND CHUCK

BonR-ln

LB.

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE

FRENCH'S

EGGS

MUSTARD

SOFT DRINKS

PEPSI-COLA

STAR KIST

LB.

9 MT. DEW

64 Oz. Six*

TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT 6 Oz. Can

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

MAXWELL HOUSE

Slf Rising 5-Lb. Bag

HEAD

LIBBYS

COFFEE

-STALK

all grinds

1-LB. BAG

*1.89

TIES

LB.

PILLSBURY HUNGRYiACK BUTTERMILK

PANCAKE 91 MIX

2-LB. BOX

12 Oz. Can

BOUNTY

TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS

FOODS-

WHITE ^

BREAD 3

1Vi-Lb.

l-ono Loaves

FOODLAND BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS 3

Pkgs.

HUNT'S TOAAATO

CATSUP

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

32-Oz.

Bottle

KRAFT AMERICAN

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

FIBS

BISCUITS

6 Count Can

AMERICAN

PASrtWZtO PTOCtSS

CHEEStrara

CHEESE

Singlets 12 Oz. Pkg.

IE Oz. Pkg.

KRAFT PARKAY

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

')^|{ Gallon

1-LB. PKG.

BISCUITS

4-PK.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

32 Oz. Jar

N.C. Voters Were Out In Record Numbers Tuesday

CARTER VICTORY IN 1976

By SUSAN L. PRICE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Stirred by the prospect of a close presidential race. North Carolina voters crammed into polling places in record numbers in Tuesdays general election.

We knew that turnout in this Section was going to be high, said Alex Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, because we had more than 118,000 persons registering to vote in the 2V4-month period between the August primary \and the general election.

Brock said this morning approximately 1,655,000 persons cast ballots in the state.

Although the number of persons voting was a record, the percentage of registered voters voting 63.4 per cent was not.

The record for percentage is 76 per cent, recorded in 1968.

You have to take into account, though, that our voter

registration has increased a great deal since 1968, he said.

Registration then was 1,858,-987 ... so the percentage could be less than the record, but wed still have more voters casting ballots, Brock said.

The 118,000 new registrations between this years primary and the general election was the largest for any 2 -month period in the states history. Brock said.

That was the largest voter registration for any given 2V^ month period in North Carolina.

That indicated definite interest to us when the rest of the United States was talking about voter apathy. We were the only state predicting that kind of turnout until some forecasters upped their guesses to about 59 percent the day before the election, he said.

Brock said there have been no reports of irregularities or fraud, which is unusual in a

presidential election year. Weve had a lot of calls about a multitude of problems, but weve had no reports of fraud, h^ said.

Total voter registration in North Carolina is 2.5 million.

Burke County reported a turnout of 76.2 percent, and Buncombe County Asheville had a heavy vote with 75.37 percent. Wake County also went above the state average with 71 percent.

Brock said he believed the Carter-Ford presidential race was the key to the turnout.

In the campaigns homestretch, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the eventual winner of the governors sweepstakes by a landslide, urged his supporters to turn out for the Carter ticket as well as his own.

Brock said, When you are electing a presidoit and governor in North Carolina, 1 dont think you could get less than 50 per cat turnout unles-s you

sprayed sleeping gas all over the state.

In a couple of areas like Buncombe County, steaming congressional races helped build the total vote.

In Charlotte, precinct officials handed voters red stickers to wear on their lapels saying I voted.

Across the state, many more than just a tad, to use the vernacular, did just that.

Shakiest Area

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) The most earthquake prone area of New Mexico is the 75 miles between Albuquerque and Socorro in the central part of the state, geologist Dr. Stuart A. Northrop said.

Northn^ said 76 per cent ot the record earthquakes in New Mexico have beeh located in the Rk) Grande rift.

ELECTORAL VOTE DISTRIBUTION Jimmy Cmrter Has besen F\>rd has 281 electoral votes from 25 sUtes. Three sUtes were stfll

deidared winner of Tuesdays |MMenUal dectten witb STS elec- undecided. Ford leads in Maine and Oregon and Carter is lesdlng in

toral votes from 22 states; 270 are needed to win. Rresident Geradd Otik>. (AP Wirephoto Map)Unofficial Returns From Tuesday ElectionCompliments of the Daily Reflector, Greenifille, W.C.

^i^andidates

PRESIDENT

VICE-PRESIDENT

GOVERNOR

LT. GOVERNOR

SECRETARY OFSTATE

STATE

TREASURER

L..

STATE

AUDITOR

ATTORNEY

GENERAL

COM]

(H^AGl

kOSSIONER

FUCUL.'TURE

INSUR

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COM

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1200

346

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413

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170

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187

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208

263

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1242

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587

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566

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200

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700

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362

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^Candidates

PRECINCTS \

SUPT.OFPUBUC

INSTRUCTION

MEMBER OF CONGRESS

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

STATE

SENATOR

REG

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DEEDS

COUNTY

OOifflflSSIONER

SSOCIATE

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EME COURT

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382

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351

353

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420

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552

124

635

134

596

673

581

589

578

588

599

626

620

589

602

621

580

599

591

588

589

588

596

592

595

649

GREENVILLE 5

841

549

936

502

MiO HUhJ ami uj IULI AO ^ ^ i b k ^ lox i

1101

nt^ a 1 1 [*^1B1 L'ji lUIJI lllilij

GREENVILLE 6

425

230

527

192

I 17| 589| 617| 561| 5711 5611 SS2\ 56| 121 | 600 1 599 1 573 1 579 | 551 | 4951 157 | S41 | 5421 536 | 537| 535 | 5391 5401 540i 611 |

GREENVILLE?

949

535

1021

487

mtsiM mhy.i mrm mrm mrm nrni

- 290-

1771 Bmi ir.i twi mm

GREENVILLE 8

944

537

1044

472

1273

1299

1236

1233

1225

1188

1201

329

1303

1271

1250

1258

1210

1099

347

GREENVILLE 9

831

499

880

483

1136

1151

1104

1099

1096

1077

1065

2S^5

1152

1144

1126

1144

1066

973

325^

1055

1057

1054

1058

1057

1056

1054

1207

GREENVILLE 10

657

404

740

354

932

925

896

903

900

869

865

222

927

916

921

910

871

785

279

857

858

868

870

869

870

872

991

GRIFTON

629

35T

555

ziB

797

828

827

794

779

790

168

819

822

810

815

777

729

207

721

757

771

769!

770

769

772

768

847

239

233

254

233

238

231

230

244

240

245

234

237

229

225

230:

225

228

229

227

229

23B

242

GRIMESLAND2

434

136

499

119

506

548

503

515

503

498

526

530

531

517

527

509

483

595:

593

494

500

495

493

494

495

549

PACTOLUS

59?

-543

377

333

330l

333

342

351

348

338

341

323

320

325^

SWIFT CREEK

218

244

235

254

238

243

235

239

243

249

245!

237

240

237

233

235

234

233

235

236

235^

2341

227

WINTERVRLE

932

448

1063

298

1155

1229

1136

1124

1132

1159

188

1207

1178

1172

182

1145

1069

218

1127

1123

1121

1125

1124

1123

ABSENTEES

138

298

147

392

400

378

386

381

379

376

781

406

400

395

398

362

329

359

362

367

365

366

365

363

404

TOTALS

13882

5488

15337

4907

434

17151

1 18024

168181 16964

16731

16616

16876

29351

17721

1748

17165

17303

16686

15550

3530

15530

16527

16361

16464

16393

16413

16415|

16395

18165

VO 1 E FOR (.OVERNORS

oc/woctAr

^QnfFUSllCAN WINMta

NO CONTiSr

THE GOVBRNOR8 RACE-Tlils te ham the ttoM. Democral wm to

geternorr races Aaped n> In Tuesdays dec- RepolilicamwooinfhrefCatee. (APWirepbalo)

Kay Currie To Head Campaign

Herbert Hollowell, Presidoit of Eastern Lung Association, has announced that Kay Currie of WTTN-TV has accepted the Chatrmanshlp of the 1976 Christnnas Seal Campaign. Ms. Currie Is the womans director of WTTN-TV in Washington, as well as the stations Hospitality House Hostess, Weatherwoman, and Eyewitness. News reporter.

As chairman of the 1978 Christmas Seal Campaign, Ms. Currie will be actively involved in guiding die program of the Associations area vliich encompasses 22 eastern North Carolina counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jemes, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrril and Washington. The iMMne office of the association is located in Greenville. Program activities are carried out in each of the 22 counties.

Hollowell said, We of Eastern Lung Association feel extremely fortunate In having a woman of

Accessorizing

Demonstration

Accessorizing with Scarves will be dem(mstrated at 10 a.m. Friday, at the Agricultural Extension Service (beside Planters National Bank on Third Street). Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extoiskm agent, will be the instructor.

The Pitt County Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association is ^nsoring this event. Theare is no char^ and the public is invited to attend.

Preregister by calling 758-1196. Partic^ants should take several scarves (including a square and a rectangular one) to experimmit with.

KAY CURRIE

Ms. Curries provi leaderdiip ability to guide our campaign this year. Now, more than ever before, we need the quality of leadershqi that Ms. Currie can provide to help bring about a completely successful campaign.

It was in 1907 that the idea was conceived of issuing each year an attractively designed stamp-size seal to be used on Christmas cards, letters and packages in the weeks preceding the Christmas season. Mailing of the traditional Christmas Seals, which is the princU>al means of raising funds for the fi^t against emphysema, asthma, and other respiratory diseases, are going out to the public now.

LARGEST SHARE

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) Federal funds provide the largest share of revenue for city governments in New Mexico, according to the New Mexico Association of Commerce and Industry.

Sales taxes provide the second largest amount of revenue and locally raised utility revenues the third.

Set Program For Singles

An important memberriiip meeting of the Greenville Singles Club will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pizza Den. Nominatkm of officers will be an important item of business.

Saturday there will be a dinner at El Mejicano in Cherry Point at 7 p.m., followed a dance at the NCO Club. There is an a $1 entry fee. Call BUI Lincoln for more information.

Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. there wUl be a meeting for all officers and the nominating committee.

Friday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. is game time bridge, scrabble and any other board game one might wish to bring.

Monday, Nov. 15, at 9 p.m. theres bowling at HUlcrest Lanes.

Saturday, Nov. 20, the Quad-City Dance wUl be held at the VFW BuUding in Kinston. CaU Bill Lincoln for more information.

Wednesday, Nov. 24, wUl be newsletter and social ni^t. Members are urged to go and help get out the newsletter.

For further infmrnatkm about any of the clubs, activities one may caU BUI Lincoln at 746-3314; Pete Oglesby at 756-4637; or Hugh Stokes at 756-0272.

Dust Explosion Program Sot

The GreivUle Fire Department, in c<mjunctk)n with the MUlers Mutual Insurance Co, is sponsoring a training pit^am on dust explosion and fire prev^tion in feed mUs and grain elevators.

ITie session wiU be held November 9 at the citys citral fre statkm, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Instructor for the class wUl be Charles L. Wadsworth, risk counselor of MUlers Mutual, Harrisburg, Pa.,

AU local fire department, feed mUl and grain elevator personnel are invited to attend the session.

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Spalding Pin Fiite

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ITbsDaily ftaOMtar, Ctewmrine, N.C.Wednwlay, NowtnberS, l7B

Democrats Sweep All 8 Council Of State Offices

By WILUAM M. WELCH Asspcieted Press Wrtter

RALEIGH (AP) ' Jotin Brooks denied incumbent Republican Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nyes bid f<M* a first full term Tuesday and said ISye waged a very negative campaign against me, as Democrats ea^y brushed the GOP aside ft- all eight Council of State seats in North Carolina.

My oppcMient never came out with a program for the Department of Labor, Brooks said after claiming victory. I was not happy with my opfx>-nent's campaign, but 1 guess most candidates probably arent happy with their oppo-nmts campaign.

Nye, who had hoped to counter history by becoming the first Repid>lican to win electkm to the council in this century, f^ victim to a Democratic sweep of the state. We cleaned them out from the courthouse to the White House, bragged Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham as he roamed the halls of the Democrats Hilton Hot^ headquarters after winning his fourth torm.

Nye had put up the strongest Republican fight tor a council seat in memory, strug^ing to hang on to the post he had gained by appointment from Gov. Jim Holshouser, at the death of W. C. Creel, a Democrat.

Nye ran with the stq>p<t oi some Democratic businessmen, attracted by his pnmiise to protect the sUtes right-to-work law which its opponents say has slowed unionism.

I think the people undm*-stood that wasnt really an issue in the Department of Labor, Brooks sakl. Tbe same issue was used against other candidates . . . including Jimmy Carter. It was an emotkxial ploy used to scare.

Six of the Democrats Council winners were incumbents, and they were Joined by Harlan Boyles, deputy state treasurer

people that dont normally have a voice, the poor, the downtrodden and those who can't normally get someone to listen to them, Edmisten said. I think thats what people said tonight, weve got too many have-nots in the country. Its all about economics, pure and simple.

Eklmisten, who had been accused by Powell of planning to resign hi two years to seek the seat of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-

N.C., said I think I wUl serve the fuO four-years.

Ive come to think tbe attorney generals office it the most powerful in the state. I really believe that, he said. It has more to do with the average persmi, and Id rather be attorney general than be governor . . . or senator or anytUng."

Nye, yino had said Brooks was clearly out of step with North Carolina voters, made no {Hiblic statement or concesskHi

as returns neared completion Tuesday night.

Eure, wtM> at age 78 defeated the. first Mack ever to run for statewide office as a major party candidate, Asa Spauldhig Jr. of Durham, said after his victory that he has no plans to retire aftr another four-year term.

Ive been secretary of state for 40 years, and Ive never said at any election vliat I would do at the nmct, he said Tuesday night.

I do not know what Ill do

four years from now, be said, adding, If I live that long.

Insurance Commissioner Ingram, who faced a stiff primary challenge by an insurance-Industry backed candidate, had no tnxdile defeating Ed Tenney of Chapel Hill, who had puUicly questioned the incumbents competency.

He had referred to court reversals of Ingrams decisions in at least 10 majm* cases including every subs^tlal order Ingram had issued the industry.

Boyles, 46, had no troidde succeeding his long-time boss. State Treasurer Edwin M. Gill. His opponoit, RepubUcan J. Howard Coble, soimded a blttor chord about his party in an early concession.

Something went terrlMy wrong, he said. All ttie pieces were not there and theres no need to p<tfnt fingers here tonight. The Republican party has to n^proup.

Graham, from Rowan County, won his fourth term over Martin County peanut and to

bacco farmer Koineth Rob-enmi, winning a larger margin than be received over Roberson in 1973.

Bridges, 69, had rarely faced opposition during his 96 years as auditor, and swamped Michael A Oodfny of Chapel HIU, 36-year old son of entertainer Arthur Godfrey.

Philllpt retained the public instructlor. post over Evelyn IVler. despite her support from PhUltps phikMophtc opponents in sUte Board of Education disputes.

GrBBnvllU

Mini-Storage

Pr fwi*ISS

units. SUM r X IT 1 IT ar. vev iuett SMT and kaaa hav. llvM an pramlaaa,

yaarly laaasa. Sasllv avallaMu

and axcallant aacunty. Laeatad in Norte oraanvllla Commorclal Cantar on SM by-paaa luat Nortti of

m-m.

HER SONMIsb LflUan Carter, motfaer of Jimmy Carter, displays her Jimmy Won t-ehirt at the train station in Plains after Carter was dedared the winner in ttm presidential dee-thm. (AP Wliephoto)

for 16 years, who won promotion to the treasurers office.

Others were Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Supt. of Public Instruction CYaig Phillips, state auditm* Henry L. Bridges, and Secretary of State Tbad Eure, wbo won anoClier four-year term after bolding tbe office for 40 years.____

Atty. Gen. Rufus Ekimisten, whose victory over RepuWican Ekiward L. Powell, commisstoo-er of motor vehicles in the Hol-sbouser administration, gave him his first fidl, four-year term, said tbe economic Issue was behind tbe Democratic

iVSiV.

8weq>.

Ive

tried to stand tq> for

Collision For

Truck And Car

No charges were made foUowing investigatkm of an 11:53 a.m. cMliskm yesterday at tbe intersectkm of Third and Greene Stre^ involving a car operated by Jm^ Rose Watson of 421 West Fourth St., and a truck driven by AzeU Harris of Route 2, Willow Springs.

Officers estimated damage at $500 to the Watson car while no damage was reported to the truck.

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Anniversary Special Firm

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The quality innerspring construction assures firm healthful support and comfort. The decorative multi-needle quilted cover and sag-proof heavy duty edges add beauty and dix'ability to this great mattress.

A coordinated box spring with a built in posture board completes a truly great set of bedding at these tremendously low prices.

Compare in firmness and quality with mattresses nationally advertised for much more!

The innerspring construction features speciaUy engineered "Flex Firm steel colls for added firmness. Exclusive border brace edge construction prevents sagging Actually providing more sleeping space clear to the edge of the mattress. The cover is luxury quilted for extra comfort and beauty.

The coordinated box spring has a built in posture board. Features normally found in mattresses costing much, much more!

Deeds

al to

E. Nelson Wholesale

al to Com-Oil Co., no

al to Com-Oii Co. no

al to Com-Oil Co. no

Thomas E. Carawan James H. Young al $40.00 Silas M. Chwry al to Nancy Faye Cherry Edwards, no stamps

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Keyma D. Harris 46.00 Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Harry B. Baird Jr. a| 26.50 Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to Yorktown Square Townhomes Assn. Inc., no stamps Patrick F. Dye al to Milton Altschuler al 40.00 Arthur Wayne Dempsey al to Inez Fridley 4.00 John Douglas Elliot al to Arthur W. Dempsey al 38.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Elmo Everette al 30.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc., no stamps

Richard Paul Kennedy al to Roger Keith Thorpe al $32.00 Caroline D. King to J. J. Perkins 22.50 Sam E. Nelson munity Wholesale stamps Sam E. Nelson munity Wholesale stamps Sam munity stamps Sam munity stamps

Overton & Powers to Robert A. Mitchell Jr. al 33.00 James Vance Perkins to Robert Wayne Edwards al 43.50 Richard W. Pinkham al to Harold T. Bullock al 25.50 Thomas H. Smith al to Malcolm C. Dunlap al 40.00 J. Brooks Tucker II al to Leon R. Hardee al 61.00 J. Brooks Tucker II al Grady H. Britt al 30.00 Haywood E. Whichard al Curtis WUliams Jr. al .50 Freddie T. WUliams al James V. Perkins Jr. 24.00 Vaughn P. Boxman al to Fred T. Cash 3.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Warren H. Charlton al 9.00 Colonial Park Inc. to C.

Powell al 825.00 David R. Eastwood Elizabeth B. Barrington 35.50 Renpo McL. Edwards al Lissie Belle Coley 31.50 W. Leslie Elks al to Kenneth Vincent al .50 WUliam Arthur Gladson al to WUliam L. Sugg al 6.00 GreivUte Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans C^. of GviUe, Inc., no stamps

Myree Dunn J. Hayes al to Herbert Allen Jolly Jr. al 30.00 Lynndale Develop. Go. of GvUle to W. Samuel Pollard 9.50^ Nina E. Morris to Lee Morris al, no stamps Nina E. Morris to Nadine M. Brohawn no stamps George A. Patterson al to MUton C. WUliamson 120.00 Larry N. Swanda al to Edward R. Keams al 23.00 James T. Smith al to Roland E. Smith no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Pauline P. Lite 42.00 I Samuel O. Dudley al to City.of GreenvUle 6.50

Laura Everett Smith to Henry Herbert Smith al, no stamps George G. WUliams Jr. al to Tradj Rowshan Araghi al 40.00 D. W. Branch al to J. Russell Fleming al 10.50

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Donald Y.

! Leggett 30.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ford McGowan Jr. al 33.50

B. V. Dewalt Inc. to Edward C. Harris 2.30

Willie T. Mozingo al to Mark ^ W. Mozingo al 8.50 2 Mae B. Nichols al to Charles T. N Clark al, no stamps t Olin H. Smithson al to Dorothy $ E. Bracon al, no stamps I Olin H. Smithson al to Helen Irene Stocks al, no stamps 5 Olin H. Smithson al to Laura to May Poythress al, no stamps I Olin H. Smithson al to Lois f Jean Bradshaw al, no stamps I Melvin Ray Sugg al to Cullen 8 G. Haddock al 140.00

1 Edward N. Warren al to Oscar

2 Staton al 3.00

I Aden WUson to S. Reynolds May 2.00

Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to F. M. Simmons Patterson al 9 900 r-

Dalton L. Clark al to Allen V. Kennedy al 1.00 W. H. MUls al to Graham MUls, no stamps Novella C. Paramore to Samuel W. Hodges al, no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Susan P. Whittington 24.00

Surf Fishing, Antique Show

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Select your La-Z-Boy reclina-rocker now for Christmas while the selection is complete. Over 200 La-Z-Boy reclinas now in stock to select from. Eastern Carolinas most complete selection.

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Open stock collection...buy pieces now and add pieces later. Rich warm Mellowax finish...handrubbed finishs...

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North Carolina events of general interest in eastern North Carolina being held this jveek include:

Nov. 4-6, Cape Hatteras Anglers Club annual Surf Fishing Tournament, Hatteras, with anglers going after blues, drum, flounder and trout.

Nov. 5-7, Annual Antique Show, Elizabeth City, to benefit the ^bemsurles bam raising proj^t".*

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8 drawer double dresser

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Night stand with shelf

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Framed plate glass mirror

*102*

Showroom hours8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and open til 9 p.m. on Friday nights.

stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Feeder Pigs; Tuesday -Wallace<Tiadb<Mirn 1,431 head. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 47.75 per cwt. No. 3s 45.50, 50^ Ibs No. Is and 2s 46.25, No. 39.00; 60.70 IbS No. Is and No. 2s 43.00; No. 3s 37.75.

N.C.WedoMday. Novembers, 1976

------ PtillMorr

ettlMPat procfrO Ralston Pu RCA RapSti Ravlon Raynln RoyCCol StRaeP Scott Pap SaabCL SoutnCo Sou Ry SparryR StBrand StdOilCal StOlllnd StavanJ Taxaco Taxteir UnCarb UnOCal Unlroyal US StI WastgEI Wayarhr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Special Feeder Calf Sale Tuesday - N.C. No. 2 steers (400-500) mostly 36.00-39.00) (5oo up) mosUy 36.50-37.50; N.C. No.

3 Steers (300400) mosUy 36.25-38.75; (400-500) mostly 35.25-38.25; N.C. Standard Steers (300-400) mostly 32.50-38.00; (400-500) mosUy 30.50-36.75; N.C. No. 2 Heifers (400-500) mostly 26.00-30.25; (500 up)mostly 25.25; N.C. No. 3 Heifers (300400) mostly 26.75; (400-500) mostly 26.50; N.C. Standard Heifers (300400) mosUy 24.50; (400-500) mosUy 23.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auctions: Monday Hillsborough 500 head of cattle and 123 hogs: Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 18.(X)22.50; Canner and Cutter 16.0019.75; Calves 325-550) Good 20.00-23.25; Bulls (1000 iq>) Few Utility and Commercial 24.2526.75; Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 28.00-30.00 Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 19.50-^ 21.00; Feeder Bulls (400-500)' Good and Choice 25.50-28.50; Swine (180240) 31.75-32.50; (300-600) 24.5028.50; N. WUkesboro 791 head of cattle and 2 hogs. Slaughter Ctows: Utility and Commercial 18.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 32.50-39.50; Calves (250325) Good 25.00-32.25; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.2533.25; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Good 21.00-23.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 27.25-33.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N.C. Eggs: Market 1 cent higher on all sizes. Stq>plies adequate and the demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of (xmsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets 76.13 cents per dozen for large whites; 72.13 for medium; and 59.12 for small.

Following or* *lect<1 marnot quotations:

Burrougns

Unltad Talacommunlcalions PW. Haublain

Jaff-Pllot

TriSootn

Wicks

Wachovia Raalty Eckard*

Central Soya Hardaos

Intagon Flaldcrast HaMaras incom

Hattaras income Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad InsurenCe Franklin Ulfa NCNB LIttIa Mint Connar Homes Guaran Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

a.m. stock

23'A

43'A

2*'A

IVk

12'/>

U'A

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33 4 43% t%

34 17% 37% 15% 5744 45% 3*44 34% 54 18% 3444 3144 40 53

744

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45%

33%

59%

5844

58%

99/

34%

33%

4344 14% 34 17% 37% 154 5744 4444 3844 34% 53% 18 Vi 34% 3144 5944 53% 7% 44 Vi 15% 4544 33 58%

Obitu a ries

3844 ", 34% I 53% 18% 34% 31% 59% 53% 7% 44% 1544 45% 33% 59%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices took a steep drop today in the first moments of trading following Jimmy Carters victory in the presidential election.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell about 8 points to the 957 level in the first 15 minutes of the session.

The over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues ^owed losers overpowering gainers by about a 7-1 margin.

Among some well-known glamor issues. Xerox fell 2V4 to 59; Walt Disney was down 3 at 43; IBM slipped ^ to 270%, and UpJ(^ lost 1 to 39.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.16 to 966.09 in the final actimity before the election.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 3-2 margin in the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index rose .11 to 55 even.

Big Board volume reached 18.39 million shares.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was wp .15 at 99.03.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Markef: TuesdayWholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00; traypack cartons 3.0012.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.00-10.50; CabbagR. 504b bags 2.50-3.00; Ccrilards, bushd hampers 3.00-3.25; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.00-6.00; Cucumbers, busbd baskets 6.00-7.00; Oran^ cartons 3.50-4.75; Graptmits,cartons 3.50-5.00; Greeis, bushd hampers 3.003.50; Lettuce, cartons 8.50-9.50; Pq^iers, bushel hampas 8.50; Iri^ Potatoes, SO-lb bags 2.753.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushd baskete 4.0^00.

Akzona

AillsChal

Alcoa

Am Alrlln

A Bmds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTBiT

BaatFds

BattiStl

Bodng

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanese

Cbamplnl

cncsslc

Chrysler

CocaCd

Comwe

CntlCrp

DeltaAir

DowCh

OukeP

duPont

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Exxon

FIrestn

FlaPow

FlaPwt

FordM

ForMcK

(3en Oynam

GenMills

GnMo)

G TelEI GeePac Goodrb Goodyr Grace Groyhd Hercules Honywll IBM IntHarv intPaper . infTT KaiarAI Kreages Kroger LlggtGp LocUid Aire

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton: Tuesday Martet unchanged. No. 2 yeow shelled com imchanged at 2.20-2.30 mostly 2.20 in the east and 2.22 -2.40 in the Piedmoitf. No. 1 yellow soybeans 6.35-6.54, mosUy 6.454.54.

masonic NOmCE Ctown Point Lodge Na 708 AJ. it AM. will have an emergent oommumcation on Thursday,

Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. Worit wQl be done in the Master Mason Muter Masons are wekxxne.

WUBamM. Moray, Master Itamdon Alexander, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE OeenvilleLodge No. 284 AF ft AM will hold an conanmkatton,

Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. for work in 1st apprenticed, fdiow craft and master Masons are invited.

Bonoie Ray Hardee, Master RRPhUUin, Secretary

Midttoy stocks High LOW L4S1 15% 15% 15% 34% 34% 74%

54% U 54 12% 12% 13%

41% 41% 41%

15% 35% 35/i 24% 25% 25% 4% 3% 3%

1% 40% 40% 24% 24 24

37% 37% 37% 41% 41% 41% 31% 31% 31% 24% 24% 24% 21% 21% 21% 45% 45% 45% 24% 23% 24 34% 14% 34%

19% 19 19

82% 81% 81% 31% 30% 30% 13% 33% 33%

34 35% 35%

41% 41% 41%

21% 20% 21% 125% 124% 125% 7% 7% 7%

87 84% 84%

39% 39% 39%

51% 51% 51% 21% 21% 21% 28% 28 21% 24% 24% 24%

54% 54% 54% 13% 13% 13%

47 44% 44%

31% 11% 31% 74% 72% 74%

29% 38% 38% 14% 34 34

23% 33% 33%

21% 21% 21% 27% 34% 27%

14% 14% 14%

27% 37% 37%

43% 43% 43A

270% 249% 270% 28% 38% 28% 44 45% 44

30% 30% 30% 32% 33% 33% 40% 40% 40% 22% 22% 22% 34 33% 33%

8% % 8% 24% 24U 24%

17% 17% 17%

59% 59 59

59 58 58

10% 79% 79%

44% 44% 44% 32% 22% 23% 34% 24% 34% 52% 52% 53% S0% 58% 50%

Give Reports To Auxiliary

A business meeting was held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday night at the Post Home.

President Carrie West announced that the State Commander and State President Mrs. Alease Gum were being honored at a homecoming Nov. 20 at the Ramada Inn in Burlington. Tickets for the reception, dinner and dance are $10. The auxiliary voted to present her with a gift.

It was announced that $100 was sent to the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, for Christmas and $100 was sent to the Bum Center, CTiapd Hill.

Mrs. Hattie Manning reported on OBeiry Center and announced that she had taken Halloween candy to the children there. She read a list of items to be used at CTiristmas. The group will send $25 to OBerry.

Reports were givai by the Poppy chairman and Mrs. Katherine Cotton, G<rid Star Mothers Chairman, gave a rqx>rt.

Mrs. West announced that Nov. 13 was the date of the yard sale.

Mrs. Margaret Joyner introduced Mrs. Sarah Adams, who was enrolled as a new member.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joyner and Kathleen Wooiard.

Eastwood

,r% I SARATOGA Mrs.

53S i Ann Eastwood, 73 of Stao-; tonsburg died In Wilson Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Cliapel of ttxe Farmville Funeral Home by ttoe Rev. Hubert Burrus, assisted t>y Rev. L. B. Manning. Intenmetnt followed in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Eastwood, a native off Granville County was a memtxer of the Aspen Grove F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Crawford Lee Eastwood off tlie home; three daughters, M.rs. Adelle Lucas of Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Gay of Walstonl>xMrg and Mrs. Sarah E>enton of Stan-tonsburg; one son, Ftol>ert Lee Eastwood of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Hirxes off Saratoga, Mrs. Ruth Everett off Farmville and Mrs. Maud

Webb of Elm City; two brothers, Lonnie Eastwood of Walston-burg and Bill Eastwood off Henderson; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Special

Program Slof'ed

A special benefit program -will be held at 7 p.m. at Yorit Memorial AM Zk>n Church, sponsored by the Special A.ction Committee of the N. C, Joint Council on Health and Citizenship.

Songs and sermons will l>e presented by Rev. James B. Vance of Ayden and Evangelist Mary Brinson Wallace of Kinston. Music will be provided hy the Ahdrew A. Best Chorale. J<4mny Wooten will conduct the chorale, accompanied by Ftev. John Taylor, Roger Ingram and Gloria Stevens.

Cio-chairmen are Raymond Williams and Johnny Wooten . Rev. Luther Brown will preside and Andrew Etest will |>ar-ticipate.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. John Robert Middleton, 54, of Winston-Salem died Tuesday morning In the Bapttet H<pital. He ^aras the fatl^r of Mrs. Vicky F'isher of GreenvUle. Funeral serv^ices will be conducted TTuju~sday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Burial wUl he in the Forsythe Memorial Fiarle. The family will be in Hayworth-MUler Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Puckett

Mark Unwood Puckett, 20, died in AtlanU, Ga. Tuesday. He has been hospitalized since the age of 14 because of a rare disease.

Graveside services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. In Plnewood Memorial Park here t>y the Rev. Lawrence HousUm Jr., rector of St, Pauls

Kpiscmpal Church. The body will he at WUkerson Funeral Home untU the funeral hour.

Mark was bom in Davenport, Iowa and spent most of his life in A.tlanta.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. T. UtUe Jr. of Green-'ville; his father, Dr. Louis 0. Pnckett of Brookhaven, Miss.; two sisters, Mrs. Gerald Vetter off Kasota, Minn, and Ms. Dale Chrane of Greenwood, S.C.; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Walter T^ambleston of Summerville, Ga., amd Mrs. SaUy Durden of Brunswick, Ga.

Harassment Is Family Affair

HIGH POINT, N.e. (AP) -A vandalism incident at the home of a family here that has reported teen-aged harasunent has been Named on a family member, pNke said.

Officials said an investigation indteated a member of the Un-wood Armstrong family was responsible fix' damage to the Armstr(xig houae and other publicized acta that have been biamed on local teoiagers.

Police did not identify the family member but they said it was the result of family "disharmony.

News reports last week Urfd the story of harassment, allegedly by teenagers, aimed at the Armstrong family and the Peyton Shaner family. The harassment, which was allegedly aimed at the Shaners teenage daughter, spread to her family and the Armstrongs temage son. The incidents included vandalism and threats. The students had bei Uken out of a

local high school because of the incidents and Shaner had vowed to nmve.

Police said white spray paint was used to deface floors, walls and furniture last Sunday whUe the Armstrong house was unoc

cupied.

Police Capt. S. T. Myers said no charges were flied because Armstrong withdrew his complaint after authoritiea Mamed the incident on a famUy member.

Myers said inveatigatkms into the ailei^ haraaament of both families was continuing. Police would not say that the Armstrong Incident was connected with harassment of the Shaner family.

Missing Singer 'Just Resting'

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Country music star Merle Haggard is "somwehere between Arizona and Los Angeles, resting up from too much stress and pressure on the road, his manager says.

"Hed been on tour for three wedks, and I guess it Ju^ got too much for him, manager Fuzzy Owen said Tuesday whai ^e% ftAMrlrAft contacted here about the sing-%Jf1 IViarivWT disappearance. Hes been

yVnother Million Dollar Sales

Tuesday's

Tobacco AAarlcel

Market

Clinton----

Duim.....

Farmville . Gkddsboro . Greiville Kinston ..

Rocky Mount

Pounds

No Sale

Dollars

....420,757..

.... 458,772 . .

..........109.03

... 240,658..

____^,269

.........106.49

... 762,932..

____869,633

..........113.99

560,958..

____6:15,430 .

..........113-28

...1,008,133..

.. 1,105,474 . .

..........109.66

.... 868,942..

____938,817.

..........108.04

... 301,778..

331,115

........109-*72

... .728,725..

...-. 753,581 - .

..........103.41

.....377,752..

____38'/,655 .

.........102.16

Day

Seles again topped one million in poundage and nxmey TuKday c>n the Greenville Tobacco Mnrket as the 58th sales day of tlae 1976 season was completed.

J. N. Bryan, sales sigjervisor reported that the market soil 1,006,133 poimds yesterday ffor $1,105,474, an average of Sl.09.66 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts ac-oounted fW 33.44 per cent of total sales, the supvsor said.

Bryan noted that the top practical price paid was $1.30 par pound with a few of the top aaff grades bringing fnxn $1.31 to SI-ffO per pound.

Few-the season, the market has sold 52,635,930 pounds for >,666,677, an avoage of $115.30 hundred poiBids.

under quite a strain.

Hazard failed to appear for wedcend concerts in Denver and Salt Lake Gty and a ^>okesman for Harrahs Club in Reno said Haggard called the hotel late Sunday to cancel an engagement which was to have b^un M(HKiay.

Utah law enforcement agencies tried to locate Haggard after receiving an anonymous tdeNiooe call saying the sin^rs body could be found in a Nevada gully. But Owen said hes been in toudi with the ^ and there is nothing to worry about. Hes with his bus driver and theyre just taking a little vacation. Merle just nee(fod a few days off.

Tarboro...............362,277..

Wallace............ Closed..

Washington .......... <]3osed..

Wendell............. 150.952..

WUliamston......... 363,444..

WUson ........

Windsor .....

TOTALS ......

.380.223

..141,572 .409,(

104.95

93.79 Filial Sal ...........112.5-4

1,603,981.

... 1,773,051 .

...........110.54

163,900..

.....172,410

..... 105-19

.7,915,189 .

... 8,613,038

- 105.19 Final Sale

^,315,525 .

. 524,781,240

----.....108.82

2,949.681

......37.3%

............113-27

Card Of Thanks

"THe family of the late Elaine Little f^otiinson would like to thank our many friends for all expressions of sympathy ancJ love extended to us during our toereavement. May God bless you.

The Little and Robinson Families

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Kiwanl>Clutam99tt 4:30 p.m. REAL Cril* Inttrvtntlpo

7:00 p.m. Junior Woman' CioB o Greonvilla maatt

8:00 p.m. Pift County Al-Anon Group maatt at AA BMg. on Farmvitla Hwy. Telaptwno 753 7404 or 753 52*4

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Humana Sociaty maaH at Plantar* Bank 8:00 p.m. Ftt County Ala Taan Group m9t9 8t AA BWg.. Farmvllla Hwy. TaMpltona 754-2501 or 752 5204

THURSDAY 9 20 ajn. - Walcome Wagon laaiat bowling 8f Minera! Lana

10:00 8.m. Elm Straat Sanior Clllzant

2:00-5:00 p.m. Gama day at Woman'*

^*4?30p.m. Exchonge Club matt*

7:00 p.m. WIntervlll* Kiwanl* Club man at community Mdg.

7:20 p.m. Eattam Carolina Stamp CM nteats at Plantar* Bank 7:30 p.m. - Amarlcan Laglon Auxiliary maatatLagio#Hma

0:00p.m. - VFW maattat Peat Moma 0:00 p.m. Coochaa Council No. 48. Oagraa o Poeanonfa* moat* at Radman'8 Hall

MEN'S RUGGED 6'

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1976

Eastern Carolina Conference Season Winds Down To An End

mOH FLYINO PISTON Leon Douglas (13), Detroit Pistons, goes high in the air in attempt to capture rebound during play Tuesday nigl^t at

Oakland (Coliseum. Warriors* Rick Barry, left, and Jamaal Wilkes wait for something to come down. (AP Wirephoto)

New (Orleans Is Improved

Jazz

Team

By SHELDON SAKOWTTZ AP SporU Writer The early results are in and it i^^iears that, the New Orleans Jazz have established themselves as a candidate for the most Improved team in the Natkmal Basketball Association.

Last season, the Jazz compiled a 38-44 record and finished fourth in the Central Division.

Tuesday ni^t. New Orleans handed the defoiding champion Boshm Cdtics their first setback of the seastm, 115-97, be-iore a Superdome crowd of 17,-104 for its fourth victory in six games.

In other games, the Milwaukee Bucks h^ped the ' Seattle SuperSooics 125-113, the GdUlen State Warriors beat the Detroit Pistons 111-98 and the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Atlanta Hawks 129-116.

Pete Maravich, who entered the game as the leagues leading sc<Nrer with a 30.7 average, cdlected 43 points in triggering the Jazz attack. He scored 26 points in the second half vdien New Orleans expanded its 48-45 halftime edge.

Dave Cowens 30 points and 17 rdxxmds^ paced Boston, which had won its first four games.

New Orleans Coach Bill van Breda Kolff saikl, It was a great win in front of a great crowd but people often forget that its not who you beat but how many teams you beat that counts in the NBA.

Boston Coach Tonuny Hein-sohn said, "The Jazz played as wdl as they can and they beat us. But if we play as well as we can we would have beat them.

Bucks 125, SigperSonics 113

Bob Dandridge, making his first start in four games since being sidelhied by an ankle injury, scored 37 points and Brian Zlnters added 30 in Milwaukees victory over Seattle. Dandridge hit 18 points in the first half, q;>arking the Bucks to a M9 lead.

Warriors ill, Ptetons 98 Rookie Robert Parish and veteran Rick Barry each connected on two baskets in the dosing minutes, leading the Warriors past the Pistons. Detroit had trimmed Golden SUtes lead to 100-84 with 2Vi

Today's Sports Tsnnis Sscttonals St Wilson

Thursday's Sports f>oott>oll

JamssvllloSt Reonoko JV (7:30 p.m.) Northsssism at Rosa JV

Owko Sottor Sail

minutes left. Parish, a 7-foot-l center, then hit two field goals .and Bany clicked on two straight baskets, opening a 108-94 margin for Golden State.

Trail Blazers 129, Hawks 116

A 45-22 first-period lead carried Portland over Atlanta. BUI Walton finished with 22 points and Bob Gross had 20.

ByJIMKYIE Reflector Sports Writer

Friday will mark the final night of the regular season for Eastern Carolina Conference footbpll and a full conference alate la scheduled. Fw all but one of the teams, the season will be over Friday night.

Farmville Ontral clinched the leagues state 3-A playoff apot last week with a 54-9 win over North Pitt. Although it is possible for Ayden-Grifton to tie the Jaguars conference reoud, Farmville would still go to the playoffs because of its eariter victory over the Chargers, Farmville plays an improved North Lenoir team this week and will be seeking to finish the year with an undefeated, untied conference record. A win would send them into the playoffs with a seven-game winning streak.

In another big game this week, Ayden-Grifton will travel to C.B. Aycock in a battle of high-ranked teams. Should Farmville win this week, the Charger-Palcon game will detomine second place in the confereiKie. However, an Ayden-Grifton win, coupled with a Farmville Central loss would leave the Chargers and Jaguars with identical 6-1 conference records.

Other games will see D. H. Conley trying to get out frn under a five game losing streak at winless North Pitt and Greene Central playing at Southern Nash.

Last week, in addition to Farmvilles win over North Pitt, Southern Nash downed C. B. Aycock, 34-7; Ayden-Grifton defeated D. H. Conley 21-13 and North Lenoir dropped Greie Central 20-14.

Ayden-Griftons game with C B. Aycock this >^ek is pivotal, according to Coach Claude Kennedy. A win would leave the Chargers with a 6-1 conference record which, considering the seasons problems, would be creditable to our program, Kennedy said.

In additkMi, C. B. Aycock will be up for the game because a win

would gtve them their best finish since the Eastern Carolina Conference was formed.

Kennedy is lotridng for a tough game and said Aycocks running backs are some of the best in the confmnce, eqiecially Jackie Dunn. He also aald Tony Benton is a good crffensive tackle, along with Tommy Long.

Kennedy said' the Chargers pUyed considerably better In their win over D. H. Ccmley than the previous week againat Farmville Coitral.

The team did have one major breakdown, however, wlien the Vikings had a long punt r^um which set up a touchdown.

Offensive standouts in the game tor the Chargers were William West, who rushed for 198 yards, and Markham Wheatley. Kennedy also said the offensive line did a good Job.

Defensively, Alike Teachey, Greg EUls and Scott Rivenbark all played well, Kennedy said.

D. H. Conley Coach Chuck Dunn said be thought his team played pretty well during the game, except for a couple of long scoring plays the Chargers made. The defense did the beat Job weve done in recent weeks, Dunn said.

The offense also played fairly well, according to Dunn. From the stand^int of mistakes, this was our best game. We Just couldnt move them (the C!harger defense) because they were so much bigger than we are.

Dunn singed out Devin Adams and Kenny Phillips on defense and Nuggie Worthington and Allen Me^ mn offense for their play in the game.

be fairly evenly matched. Theyre not supposed to be outstanding and we are certainly not, he said.

Of last weeks loss to Farm-vUle Central, Smith said, We Just got beaten by a better team. He said Larry Spencer and Calvin Carmack had good games.

Farmville Central Coach Glene Brewer said he tbou^t his team played pretty good against North Pitt after the first quarter. We werent ready in the first quarter. We played very lackadazlcai.

Brewer said Keno Farrow ran the ball well and the offensive Ihie did a good Job of blocking. On defense, Timmy Hall, Kevin Dixon, Woody Edwards and James Mercer all did good Jobs, Brewer said.

North Lenoir, Farmvilles oppmiait this week, has played some good football since their first two or three games, according to Brewer. They beat Greene Central last Friday and

season game. Williamston will be watching this weeks Ahoskie-Edenton match closely. If Edenton wins the game, Williamston will go to the playoffs. If Ahoskie wins, they will get the playoff qx>t. Tiie Northeastern Conference champion will be meeting Farmville Central in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs.

we expect tough.

them to play

Scheduling Idea Proposed

Adams Uses To Improve

A-G*s S<30tt RlveidMurk

Dunn feels this werics game with North Pitt will be a right good game.

North Pin has got a better team than their record indicates, Dunn said. (George)

Little is a tough back, (Calvin)

Carmack is quick and (Vii^)

Pilgreen is a >od receiver.

It will also be an important game because it is the last game for both teams.

North Pitt Coach Pat Smith said the D. H . Ckmley game is our biggest rivalry.

Our guys would like to end our losing streak and Conley has North Lenoir has good running lost five in a row. backs and a good quarterback.

Smith said it should be a good said.

The Jaguars should be up for the game with North Lenoir. In additimi to wanting a perfect CMiference record, the game is Farmville Centrals homecoming.

In other area games, Williamston defeated Plymouth 13-0 in the Tigers last regular

NP*s John Hunt

FC*8 Timmy Hall

Jamesville dropped its seventh game of the year Friday night, losing to Creswell, 23-20. The Bullets will face Roanokes Junior varsity in their final game of the year next week.

Roanokes Redskins, who were idle la^ week, will face North Johnston this Friday.

Eaatarn Carolina Confaranca Ovar all

Farmvllla Central Aydan-Grlfton C. B. Aycock Soutnarn Nasti Oraane Cantral Nortn Canolr O. H. Conley Nortn Pitt

7 7 5 4 3 5 4 2-7 7-7 3 4 0-*

Con#.

4 0

5 1 4 2 4-2 2 4 2-4 15 0 4

imc*8 Kevin Adams baUgame and the teams should

Football

Baseball

l_ast week's results; Southern Nash 34. C.

B. Aycock 7; AyOen GrlHoo 21, D. M. Conley 13; Farmville Central 54, North Pitt 9, North Cenoir 20, Greene Central 14.

This week's scheOule-. Ayden-Grltton at

C. B. Aycock, D. M. Conley at North Pitt. North Cenolr at Farmville Central, Greanc Central at Southern Nash.

Tobacco Balt Bath 7-2-0 4-2

Belhavan 5 2-0 S-l

Craswetl 5-3-1 4-3

Columbia 5-4-0 4-3

AAattamuskeet 4-4-1 4-3

Manteo 4 5-0 4 3

Chocowintty 4 4-0 4 4

Jamesville 2-7-0 17

Aurora 1-4-0 1-7

Cast week's results: Belhavan 42. Aurora 4; Chocowinity 24, Mattamuskeet 20, Columbia 12. Manteo 7; Creswell 23. Jamesville 20; Bath did not play.

This yeek's schedule: Bath at S. W. Onslow, Columbia at Creswell, Jamesville at Roanoke junior varsity. Manteo at Beinaven, Aurora, Chocowinity, Mat-tamuskeet open.

Sectionals at Wilson

East Carolina at Tournament

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^xxts Editor Dick Herbert, former sports editor of the Raleigh News & Observer and currently executive secretary of the Football Coaches Association of America, proposed a radical idea in football scheduling to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Herbert also said that because of geography, this area of the country ou^t to feel fortunate if the major college teams won six of the 11 games they schedule.

Herberts proposal came during a question about the possibility of a new conference being formed in the Southeast. Most people are going to wait and see what happens at the next NCAA meeting. There is a prq;M)sal that a conference must have right ^>orts to be considered a true conference, so they may spell trouble for the basketball or football only conferences.

Herbert added that he did all he could while at the News & Observer to get the Big Four Schools to schedule East Carolina.

Then be made his proposal.

I know that it will never happen because it makes too much sense, Herbert said. Teams like Duke and North Carolina ought to open the season and then close it against each other, playing twice. Herbert said this would generate a tremendous amount of ticket sales for both schools. Can you imagine what it would be like this year if Carolina and East Carolina played each other again, or if State and East Carolina played. You couldt ask tor a better gate. And all for the cost of two buses to make the tr^. Games between natural rivalries would bring in a lot of money.

He pointed out that if UNC and East Carolina played each other twice and each kept its entire receipts it would be a bonanza for both teams. After allowing for 20,000 students at Carolina, tb^d still have 30,000 seats, at $8 each. Thats $240,000 for the

game, then divide it by two for Carolinas take for two games and that stl $120,000. Quite a gate.

East Carolina, of course, would net slightly less on this basis with a 35,000 seat stadium and a 10,000-count student body. That would work out, at $8 a seat, to $100,000 per game.

But it would never work, Herbert said. Its too revolutionary. And youd have to work out something to protect the coach if he lost twice.

Herbert added that 80 per cent of football success is due to geography. Look at the top teams that are up there year after year. They have a whole state to themselves or nearly so. They dominate their recruiting areas. In North Carolina, you have six major college teams competing for the players, and there arent that many of them. Herbert said the lack of spring practice in the state is one reason more players are in other states. So if a team wins six of 11 games, they should feel like theyve had a good year.

Herbert said some things in athletics were bothering him. He listed the continuing movement of schools and individuals to the courts to fight governing body rulings, such as the NCAA. Now govemmeni wants to get into the act.

He also added that the breaking of contracts was a bothering factor. The superstars are dictating where they want to play, or If they will play at all.

Legal gambling on team sports was also on his list along with the increase in violence by fans. "Why people are using ^rts to work this out is beyond me.

Next weeks guest for the Sports Club will be N. C. State [ basketball coach Norman Sloan

ByJDfKYLE Reflector Writer

Offensive and defensive guard Kevin Adams is merely using D. H. Conley football program, but Viking Coach Chuck Dunn doesnt mind.

Adams, whose first love is baseball, feels football is a good training program for other sports and that it helps his baseball.

Football gives you a good attitude, Adams said, Youve got to have guts to play football and it helps your attitude in other sports. It also helps keep you in shape.

Even if he does like baseball better, Adams is doing a good job for Conleys football team. He is the defensive leader, according to Dunn, and over half of

the Vikings touchdowns this Besides basebol, AdS^ likes year have been scored over his hunting and fishing in his ^are

side.

time. He pitches and plays

The Womens Deep South

Adams feels much of Conleys second base on the baseball

problems this year are due to it team and would like to try

being such a young team. He J^seball in college, if he gets the

said the team has, at times, had chance. a bad attitude this year. After college, Adams isn t Field Hockey Tournament will

When things are down, we sure what he would like to do, held Friday, Saturday and

havoit had the pride to get back t>t*t he may tiy electronics or gunday at East Carolina

on tqp, Adams said. He added, veterinary medicine. University,

however, that the teams at- Conley plays its last This annual tournament is

titude has been better latriy. of the football season this held at the end of each hockey

I jisi week, the Vikings were F^day night and Adams hopes season prior to the National down 21-7, but got back in the ^ can break it five game Field Hockey Tournament. Thfe game and had a chance to tie on losing streak. purpose of the tournament is to

their last possesskm. Practices this week are select two All-Star teams from

Adams said that game was his Boing good, and the teai^ ^he college teams and one All-

biggest thrill in football. We attitude is good, Adams said. team from the club teams, lost (21-13), but we didnt give ^ other xhese teams then represent the

up, we got down, but we came seniors, would like nothing nmre Deep South association at the back. Adams had 14 tackles in to riose <mt his iootball g^utheast Regional Tour-

Plans Set For Field Hockey Tournament

the game.

career with a victory.

Eight Oakland Players Are In Expansion Draft

nament..

There will be 15 college teams and three club teams in this years tournament. Matches will be held Friday and Saturday

from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., with selection of the All-Star teams on Sunday.

Teams entered 8i this years tournament kiclude; Appalachian State, Catawba, Coker, Converse, Davidson, Duke, East Carolina, Furman, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, Pfeiffer, Tennessee, Wake Forest, University of the South, Winthn^, Durham Club, North Carolina Club and South Carolina CTub.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Oakland As, winners of caa-secutive worid championships in 1972, 1973 and 1974 and five straight American League West Division titles from 1971-1975, are about to self-destruct.

The process will take place Thursday when 24 players who won free-agent status by playing the 1976 season without

signed contracts will be selected in baseballs first re-entry draft.

Eight of them come from Oakland, and six of those ei^t catcher Gene Tenace, outfielders Joe Rudi and Dtm Baylor, infielders Sal Bando and Bert Campaneris, and relief pitcher Rcdlie Finjgers form the heart and soul of the As.

Nam, Bacon or Sausaue with one CM. grits, toast, jail.

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

All are expected to be chosen early and often in the draft.

The other two Oakland free agents are veteran first basemen Nate Ctolbert and Willie McCtovey, who figure to be in somewhat less demand.

The Oakland eight form the largest single club contribution to the draft pool. Baltimore has four players available.

Offensive Player of The Week

ECU.........

W. Carolina..

Defensive Player Of The Week

STOMP THE SPIDERS!

Willie Hawkins

INTEREST DOWN-COST UP

Are you waiting until interest rates drop befwe you buy a home? Do you think that this will save you money? The home you have your eye on will cost you more in monthly payments two years from noweven if the interest rate drops one percent.

For example, take a home that coets $40,000. With a 20% down-payrment and financed with a 25 year. 9% mortgage, the monthly payment would be $268.80. But two years fnnn now, if prices keep rising at the avage rate, the now $40,000 home would lUcdy cost $45,000. If the interest nrte--decxeasad to 8% not only would the down paymaent be $1,000 more, but the monthly payment would increase to $277.99. If

the interest rate stayed at 9% the payment would come to $302.40.

So, its obvious that the overall value of the home not the interest rate makes the biggest impact on your monthly paymoent. Since there is no indication of property values decreasing, the moral of the story isBuy now or pay more later.

If there is anything we can do to you in the etd of real estate, iriease phone or drop in af BLmJNT A BALL REALTY CO 119 W. Third St.. Greenville. Phone: 752-6I63. Were here to hdp!

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesdaj, November 4, i

Bowls Look At Terps, Tar Heels

By The Associated Press

Maryland, unbeaten in its eight football games this season, is virtually assured of a bowl bid.

Another Atlantic Coast Conference team, North Carolina, 6-2. also is being watched by bowl scouts as the season heads into the home stretch.

The Maryland Terps have a chance of being the first ACC team to be chosen for one of the four major bowls since Dukes 1960 team went to the Cotton Bowl and nipped Arkansas, 7-6.

Maryland plays Cincinnati on Saturday, and then will have regular-season games left with Clemson and Virginia.

If the Terps and Pittsburg win their remaining games, they probably wil be tapped for two of the three spots open in the biggest bowls. The third spot figures to go to the Big Ten runnerup, the Big Ei^t runnerup, or Notre Dame.

Maryland has drawn some criticism from Big El^t coaches, who questioned the caliber of the Terp schedule.

Coach Jim Stanley of Oklahoma State said Maryland hasnt met a good team, and would have a hard time winning in the Big Eight.

Marylands Jerry Claiborne, who coached Stanley at Texas A&M, refused to reply. But his quarterback, Mark Manges, said, Thats typical Big Eight jargon. Last year they said theys wipe out everybody in the bowls, and they went 1-4. If we play a Big Eight team, well show them.

Maryland.s goal, Manges added, was to win the national championship, not prove we belcHig in the t(^ ten.

To play a Big Ei^t team, Maryland would have to go to

the Orange Bowl, which has a tie-up with that conference. But its believed that Pitt, with Tony Dorsett has the inside track to the Orange.

Marland also has been scouted by the Sugar Bowl and the Cotton Bowl.

The Sugar has a commitment from the Southeastern Conference champion, and the Cotton automatically takes the Southwest Conference champion as one entry.

North Carolina and South Carolina are among the teams being considered for the Peach Bowl in Atlanta. But although its conceded a bowl game between them would be a sellout, such a match-up is ot likely. Tommy Crumbley, information director of the Dec. 31 game, says, What we try to do is to have a game with intersectional interest. My feeling, after talking to members of the committee, is that we would like to have one team from the Southeast area, and another from the Big Eight, Big Ten, Southwest, or an independent.

Bowl bids cannot be officially extended untU 6 p.m. local time Nov. 20.

There are two ACC games this Saturday, Wake Forest at Duke and North Carolina at Clemson. Games against outsiders in addition to Cincinnati at Maryland are N.C. State at Penn State, and Virginia home to Lehigh.

Freshman Delbert Powell oi North Carolina, who returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown in the 34-14 victory over Wake Forest, has been chosen the ACC rookie of the week. The iq)eedster from Elizabeth City, N.C., leads the ACC in kickoff returns with an average of 27.7 yards.

Jones GetsAwrd, Wants More Cash

OFFICIAL POINT Jazz Coach Butch van Breda Kdff and Pete Maravich express a different point of view with officials Darrdl Garretson (right) and Tommy Nunez about a call in favm* (g the

Boston Celtics Tuesday night in the gierdome. The officials conferred, reversed their decision and pve the ball to the Jazz. (APWirephoto)

Michigan Picked For Another Win; Bucs Too

AAd. Lineman Gets AP Honor

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Joe Campbell is a smooth-cheeked youngster who doesnt have to shave, but his <^po-nents on the football feld arent fooled by that bit of natural camouflage.

The 6-foot-6, 254-pounder is a rou^-and-ready member of a defensive unit which has helped sixth-ranked Maryland roll over ei^t oHisecutive foes this season.

For his efforts last Saturday, when he was in on 22 tackles with one of his 11 solo hits a quarterback sack, Campbell was named the College Lineman of the Week by Tlie Associated Press.

At Maryland, theres a tendency to compare defensive linemen with Randy White, the All-American who just two years ago was awarded the Outland Trophy as the best lineman in the nation.

Randy and Joe are both from Wilmingtwi (Del.) and their fathers were butchers, said Marylands defensive tackle coach, Gib Romaine. But its unfair to annpare them, because each does certain things well.

Campbell, a freshman when White was coming into prominence, readily concedes he admired White and learned a lot from him. He influenced me like an older brother, Campbell said.

! Scoreboard

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writra-

NEW YORK (AP) - Bo Schembechler and the Michigan Wolverines never have been known as the Happiness Boys, but they are capable of making an occasional joke.

Here is one courtesy of Schembechler: We have to keep our momentum going. There are teams left on our schedule that can still beat us."

And from quarterback Rick Leach: You can't take any Big Ten team for granted.

Well, yes, there still are teams on Michigans schedule that can beat the Wolverines. There is Ohio State on Nov. 20 and whatever team they play in whatever bowl they go to.

But first there is Purdue this Saturday - and Illinois next week. The last time the Wolverines lost to those teams was 1966, when Purdue won a 22-21 squeaker and Illinois prevailed 28-21.

So, in this election year, the immediate choice lies between Michigan and Purdue, and here is one vote for ... Michigan 35-6.

Last weeks score was 48 right, 23 wrong for a .676 percentage, making the seasons count to 385-157-10 710.

Florida vs. Georgia at Jacksonville: This game is similar to the Texas-Oklahoma war in Dallas with 72,000 screaming fans ^lit down the middle. Breaking the tie, heres one shaky vote for ... Florida 27-21.

Oklahoma State at Nebraska: The thing that impresses me about the Comhuskers is everything, says States Jim Stanley. Were impressed, too, Jim ... Nebraska 31-21.

Ck)lorado at Missouri: Last weekend. the Big Eight scramble was reduced from a five-way tie to a three-team deadlock. Now. Colorado must win to remain tied with the Oklahoma State-Nebraska winner . . Missouri 24-17.

Houston at Texas: It is elimination time in the Southwest Conference ... Houston 20-16.

Army at Pitt: Army is improved. but the Panthers and Tony Dorsett are too much, too soon ... Pitt 38-13.

Southern California at Stanford: This used to be the Blood Bowl when John McKay was at use and said he wanted to beat Stanford by 2,000 points. But with ailing Ricky Bell below par. this looks like the Upset Special of the Week ... Stanford 28-24.

Texas Tech at Texas Oiris-tian: Tech Coach Steve Sloan says he will shave his head if the Red Raiders make it to the Cotton Bowl. TCU, 0-7 and a strong possibility to go 0-11, will not do much to dull the razor ... Texas Tech 45-14.

Chnctnnati at Maryland: The Bearcats enjoyed their one-week stay in the T(^) Twenty before a 31-17 loss to Georgia knocked them, out ... Maryland 28-14.

Illinois at CHiio State: The II-lini started out 2-0, including a big victory over nationally ranked Missouri. But now they must win two of their final three games to have a winning season. And. unfortunately, they play Michigan next week. This week ... Ohio State 31-13.

Notre Dame at Georgia Tech: Pepper Rodgers was

knocked cold during last weeks loss to Duke when one of his

players tripped over a telephone cord, yanking the earphones off the head of an assistant coach and whacking Pepper in the face. This one is going to hurt, too ... Notre Dame 24-14.

Arkansas at Baylor: The Ra-zorbacks still are tied with Texas Tech in an attempt to return to the CkRton Bowl. Arkansas recently had two weeks off and beat Houston. Now Baylor has had two weeks off. A lightning-strikes-twice hunch and a Second Upset Special ... Baylor 20-17.

Louisiana State at Alabama: LSU certainly was not looking ahead when the Tigers wallq>-ed Ole Miss 45-0, but Bama mi^t be with Notre Dame one week away. A third Upset Special was in the works until it came to mind that Bear Bryant always well, almost always teaches his former pifliils a lesson ... Alabama 21-14.

Minnesota at Northwestern: So let us make this the third Upset Special instead, as the nations Itmgest losing streak comes to an end at 14 ... Northwestern 24-20.

Kansas State at Coahoma: Just what the doctor ordered for the Sooners after all those injuries and other pn^lems ... Oklahoma 41-14.

Tulsa at Virginia Tech: One of the days better games, with Tulsa 5-2 and VPI 6-2. The winner will be looking for a bowl bid ... Virginia Tech 20-14.

Other games;

East - Brown 13, Dartmouth 10; Colgate 20, Bucknell 10; Columbia 10, Ck>mell 7; Delaware 26, Davidson 7; Holy Cross 23, Massachusetts 14; Harvard 28, Penn 7; Penn State 29, North

Carolina State 12; Rutgers 21, Louisville 18; Syracuse 17, Navy 10; Yale 23, Princeton 6.

South - The Citadel 16, VMl 6; North Carolina Clemson 14; Duke 28, Wake Forest 14; Florida State 27, Southern Mis-siss^pi 13; Kentucky 21, Vanderbilt 14; Villanova 17, Marshall 10; McNeese State 30, Northwestern Louisiana 20; Tennessee 27, Memphis State 17; Miami, Fla. 20, Boston College 15; Mississippi State 22, Auburn 18; Northeast Louisiana 20, Dayton 13; East Carolina 34, Richmond 7; Southwestern Louisiana 27, Arkansas State 20; Louisiana Tech 29, Chattanooga 19; Tulane 21, West Virginia 14; Virginia 21, Lehigh 20; William & Mary 23, Appalachian State 14.

MidwestBall State 31, Indiana State 7; Bowling Green 29, Ohio U. 9; Drake 18, Temple 14; Central Michigan 26, Eastern Michigan 13; Iowa State 27, Kansas 21; Miami, 0. 16, Western Michigan 14; Michigan State 27, Indiana 17; Southern Illinois 35, Illinois State 14; Toledo 24, Northern Illinois 14; Wisconsin 21, Iowa 14.

SouthwestRice 33, Southern Methodist 22; West Texas State 34, Lamar 17.

Far West UCLA 42, Oregon 10; Arizona 27, Wyoming 23; Arizona State 32, Air Force 12; Brigham Young 41, Texas-El Paso 17; Colorado State 40, Idaho 10; Long Beach State 31, Fresno State 7; Fullerton State 14, Pacific 8; Hawaii 24, Kent State 14; New Mexico State 29, Wichita State 18; San Jose State 23, San Diego State 21; New Mexico 35, Utah 31; Cali-fom

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Randy Jones says now that hes won the Cy Young Award, he ought to be the highest paid San Die^ Padre and intends to bargain for a Uiree-year contract.

Its like a boyhood dream come true. It shows Im for real. It hasnt really sunk in yet, said Jones, 26, at a news conference Tuesday shortly after learning he was the winner of baseballs highest award for a pitcher.

I felt all along that I would win, but I thou^t it would be very close, said the left-handed hurler who received 15 of the 24 first-place votes in this years balloting. /

Jones, who won 22 g^es for Uie Padres this season/narrow-ly lost the Cy Young mwaro ro Tom Seaver last year.

Last year, I knew I had to beat Tom Seaver. This year, I felt they (other candidates) had to beat Randy Jones, he said.

Jones was named somewhere on all 24 ballots cast by a committee composed of two base^ ball writers from each of the 12 National League cities. Sbc second-place votes and three for third gave him a total of 96 points. The writers cast 69V4

Tennis Club Results

The team of Lib Proctor and Ron Hignite captured the Greenville Tennis Gubs annual Mixed Doubles Tournament this past weekend.

The winners defeated Cynthia Averette and Gil Hensgen in the finals, 64,6-2.

In semifinal matches, Proctor-Hignit downed Ann Sayetta-Madhu Balachandran, 6-4, 6-2, while Averette-Hensgen beat Becky McDonald and Jim Gaskins, 6-1,6-1.

The Tennis Club will hold its annual awards party Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at ,the Pitt County Wildlife Club Tournament winners will be presented their trophies, and the newly-elected officers will be installed. Several ^lecial awards will also be presented.

points for New York Mets lefthander Jerry Koosman and 25>/i> points for Don Sutton, the Los Angeles Dodgers righthander.

Randy Jones

Jones said he should be the hipest paid performer for the Padres, regardless of what it takes to sip a Reggie Jackson, a Bobby Grich or a Joe Rudi in Thursdays re-entry draft.

Jones also said his pitching arm is on the mend. He revealed he threw a little Sunday while supervising a ground of youngsters at a baseball school.

Jones underwent surgery in early October for a muscle problem.

fro Hockey At A Glance By The Aesocleted Rrees National Hockey L.eaoue CAAAPBELI. CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF GA NY Isl 9 3 2 20 48 28

Phiia 7 3 2 18 45 33

Atlan 5 6 2 12 40 50

NY Rng 5 7 1 11 52 52

Smythe Division Choo 7 5 1 15 48 38

St 1.0U 7 5 O 14 41 48

AAinn 4 7 1 9 34 54

Vancvr 481 9 34 53

Colo 3 9 1 7 32 43

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division AAont 10 3 1 21 89 31

L..A. 7 4 3 17 52 42

Pitts 3 6 4 10 41 57

Dtrt 371 7 33 37

Wash 2 6 2 8 28 44

Adams Division Bstn 9 3 O 18 50 38

Buff 5 5 1 11 31 28

Tnto 4 5 3 11 47 47

Cleve 3 6 2 8 35 37

Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 7, i_os Angeios 1 New York Isianders S, Colorado 1

Wednesday's Gaimes Washington at Atianta St. Louis at Toronto Los Angeles at Cleveland AAontreai at AAlnnesota New York Rangers at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Detroit

Chicago at Boston

World Hockey Association Eastern Division

Quebec Cinci N Eng BIrm AAinn Indy

L T Pts 9 3 O 18

6 3 2 14

GF GA 84 40

59 44

Oklahoma State's Teriy^AAiller Named Notional Back Of Week

Houston Winnipg S Diego Phoenix Calgary Edmntn

Western Division

6 5 2 14

7 4 O 14

5 5 2 12

6 5 O 12

Results

26 41

40 40

54 29

45 47

48 57

37 37

San Diego 4. Birmingham 3, OT

Houston 3, Winnipeg 1 Calgary 4. AAlnnesota 3 Wednesday's Games Indianapolis at Cincinnati AAlnnesota at Edmonton Thursday's Games Phoenix at Birmingham Cincinnati at Indianapolis Edmonton at Calgary

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB .800

ATTENTION

AMMUNITION RECALL

Frontier Cartridge Co Inc is recalling certain lots of 30-30 ammunition which have a structural weakness This weakness may cause the case head to separate upon firing, which may result in injury from escaping gas.

Frontier purchases empty primed cases from Federal Cartridge Corporation and Federal has advised Frontier to recall this ammunition.

The ammunition involved is Frontier 30-30 ammunition loaded with either 150 gr. round nose or 170 gr. flat point bullets bearing lot numbers 6-38-76-9. 6-42-76-9. 9-68-76-9, 9-71-76-9 The lot number is located on the inside end flap of each box of 20 and on the outside end of the shipping carton If you have Frontier 30-30 ammunition with one of these lot numbers, take the ammunition back to yoyr dealer or write:

FroBtiar CrtrM| Co. lac.

P.O. Box 1848 Brand Maad. Mabraafca 88801

Boston Philphia NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

.800

.500

.400

.288

IVa

Central Division Cleve 6 O 1.000

Houston 3 1 .750 2

N Orlns 4 2 .887 2

S Anton 2 4 .333 4

Atlanta 2 5 .288 4Va

Washton 1 4 . 200 4Va

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwest Division Denver 4 0 1 .OOO

Indians 3 3 .500 2

Kan City 3 3 .500 2

Chicago 2 3 .400 2Va

Detrort 2 5 .288 3>/a

AAilWkee 2 5 .288 3'/a

Pacific Division Portland 4 1 .800

Goldn St 3 2 .800 1

Seattle 3 3 .500 1*/*

Los Ang 3 3 .500 IVa

Phoenix 1 4 .200 3

Tuesday's Results New Orleans 115, Boston 97 AAilwaukee 125, Seattle 113 Golden State 111, Detroit 98 Portland 129, Atlanta 118 Wednesday's Games Buffalo at New York Nets Milwaukee at Washington San Antonio at Indiana Seattle at Kansas City Boston at Houston New York Knicks at Denver Thursday's Games Chicago at Atlanta AAilwaukee at Cleveland Philadelphia at Golden State

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Greenville

By RON JENKINS AP Sports Writer

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -For the third week in a row last Saturday, Oklahoma State halfback Terry Miller was turned loose on the opposition.

The result was 228 yards and three touchdowns by Miller and a crucial 20-19 Big Eight Conference victory over then 10th-ranked Missouri.

For his performance, the 190-pound junior from Colorado Springs, Ck)lo was honored today as The Associated Press National Back of the Week.

It was the third week in a row that Miller had set a personal high for rushing. The All-Big Eight selection as a sophomore, when he ran for 1,026 yards, is within 341 yards of breaking Bob Fenimores school record of 2,563 yards set in 1945-47.

A week earlier he ran for 159 yards, 72 of them on a touchdown sprint, to lead the Cowboys past Oklahoma 31-24. Against the Tigers, he ran mainly up the middle, showing shotgun acceleration on one 23-yard TD spurt. He also scored on runs of two and 10 yards.

He got 133 of his 228 yards in the second half as the Pokes rallied from a 16-0 deficit to run their Big Eight record to 3-1, tying them with Nebraska and Clkilorado for the conference lead.

Ive never been around a better halfback than Terry Miller, beamed Oklahoma State Coach Jim Stanley. If you ask me, hes the best athlete in the country.

After reviewing the game film, Stanley said: On 18 major plays, Terry was instrumental, and be also had five or six knockdowns.

A year ago Miller helped the Cowboys to a 7-4 record. But despite victories over such bowl teams as Arkansas and Kansas, they didnt get a postseason invitation.

Now theyre 5-2 and have a good chance to post their best record since 19S8. Saturday they meet Nebraska in a showdown at Lincoln, Neb., then they will be favored against Kansas State, owa State and Texas-El Paso.

Miller said winning the award was satisfying. I feel like it will help myself and Oklahoma State University. Youre happy for it, but now youve got to get ready for next week.

Terry Miller

Miller, who runs the 40 consistently in 4.4, was the target of an intense recruiting battle before finally choosing Oklahoma State over Colorado and Oklahoma.

Things have not been ail rosy for Miller in his stay at Stillwater. He suffered a leg fracture as a freshman, but had such ability that upon returning to action he was switched to fullback when injuries left that position deleted. The Pokes responded with two straight victories and a Fiesta Bowl invitation.

Sports Short

NEW YORK (AP) - PhU Woosnam, commissioner of the North American Soccer League, says that he expects some league games to be on national television next season debite the recent severing of the NASLs relationship with CBS.

We have looked into a number of alternatives for returning to the national television scene for our 1977 season, Woosnam said Tuesday.

Woosnam added that CBS had indicated it needed a Neil-son rating of 6 for the time slot it had originally assigned to soccer. Both CBS and the NASL feel that a rating of between 4 and 5 is achievable for soccer in the immediate future.

In gaining Back of the Week honors. Miller beat out running backs Tony Dorsett of Pitt and Theotis Brown of UCLA and quarterbacks Dan Hagemann of Utah and Art Yaroch of Ball State.

Clinic

Scheduled

The North ? Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association will hold an officials clinic for wrestling here next Monday.

The clinic, for all officials and coaches, will be held in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. It will get underway at 7:30 p.m., and be over at 9:30.

Bucettes Win Match

East Carolinas womens tennis team captured their sixth consecutive match yesterday, defeating Meredith 6-3.

Susan Helmer, playing in the number three singles position, won her tenth straight match, downing Linda Ix of Meredith 6-2, 6-4. EGJ also won three other singles matches and two of three doubles contests enroute to the victory. This was the last match of the year for the Lady Pirate tennis team. They ended the season with a 10-3 record, winning the last six in a row.

DorcasSunkel (ECU) del. Meg Randle.S 4, 3 6,* 1.

Cathy Portwood (ECU) def. Leiah

Welborn, * 1, 2.

Susan Helmer (ECU) def .Linda Ix, 6 2,6

Leleh Jefferson (ECU) def. Julia

Breedlove, 3 *. 6-1, 6 '2.

Lynn Whifley (M) def. Patty Collins, 6 1, 6 3.

Rene Holcomb (M) def. Karen Clark, 6 1, 6 3.

Sunkel Portwood (ECU) def. Randle

Welborn, 9 7.

Helmer Jefferson (ECU) def. Holcomb Brooks, 9 7.

Summers Hooper (M) def. Collins

Gainey, ( 3.

Recreation

Results

The Eagles tied the Cowboys yesterday in Greenville Recreation flag football yesterday.

Following a scoreless first half, George Blount scored for the Cowboys in the third quarter on a 60-yard run. The Cowboys failed on the extra point, however.

In the fourth quarter, Eagle Lemont Duffy got his team on the scoreboard with a 4-yard touchdown run. The Eagles also missed the extra point to leave the game tied.

In Recreation soccer, the Cosmos defeated the Kicks, 4-3 and the Rowdies downed the Hotshots, 5-4.

The Cosmos got five goals from William White, one in each quarter, to win their game. Louis Robbins scored twice for the Kicks and Tim Patterson added a goal, but it wasnt enough as the Cosmos won, 4-3. Tanya Legget had an assist on one of Whites goals.

Jeff Jordan scored three times for the Rowdies to lead them past the Hotshots. Other Rowdy goals were scored by Bruce Thompson and Kirk Berry. '

Robert White and Steve Midget both scored twice for the Hotshots. Chris Coble was awarded an assist on a Midget goal.

Clark Stallings played a good game at goal for the Rowdies, being credited with 10 saves.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvflle, N.C.Wedne*ley, Novembers, lSW-18Two New Faces In N.C. Congressional Delegation

RALEIGH (AP) - North

Our President-elect.. Leaf Sales Bond Requests...

OoBmMd from pagel border itates web as West Virginia, Teoneaaee, Kentucky. Mlaaourl and IfaiiHsnd.

The othw dement in Carters formuU tor victory was the big cttlea of the North. New York City and Philaddphia came thitx^ as they have in so many past dectioos with big Democratic ma}ortties that ovmtanM Rqntolican votes in other parts of New York State and Pennsylvanta.

Ford led in the returns from New York SUte until early this morning when a surge d Democratic votes ttm New York City gave the state to Carter by a margin of 150,000.

Add to thoee the two strongly Democratic New England states of Massachusdts and Rhode laland, Mmdales hmne state of Minnesota, plus Hawaii and Ddaware and Carter bad the votes to keep his often-stated pledge, 1 dont intend to lose.

Elements of the coalition Carter put together shoved iq> in the AP survey, made among voters outside 100 pdling places in the country,

On the basis of ^terviews of voters as they left the pdling places, it iqppeared Carter drew suKKHt from the following:

Labor union voters, SO per cent;

Blacks, 85 pr cent;Pbituary

Paeons with incomes below $15,000 a year, 55 per cod;

Peraons who didnt finidi high sdiod, 7 per cent.

Among the groups that voted strongly for Ford were college graduates, 58 per cent, and pa-sons making more than $20,000 a year, 67 per cent.

The survey also found that Carter drew about 53 per coit of the Cathdic vote, slightiy below the percentage Hitoert H. Humphrey received in 1068, but far bdter than Sen. George S. McGoverns vote from Catholics in 1972.

The figures appeared to indicate that Carter was nd hurt as badly as some had predicted among Cathdic voters by his refusal to endorse a constitutional amoidment that would overturn Supreme Coifft decisions that made it easier for women to obtain abortkms early in pregnancy.

Carter received a majority of the vote among every age groig) except le. Only those between the ages of 45 and 54 went for Ford, and they gave him their votes by a four-point margin.

Carters biggest edge was among voters in the 18 to 24 age group, lliey preferred the former Georgia governor by an ll^lnt margin.

With his mandate in hand, what are Carters plans?

Cbaries Kiito, an Atlanta lawyer who is me of the presi-doit-elects closest advisers, said in an Interview that he ex

pects the Carter administration to get off to a fast start.

Youll see him move reason-ady quickly on a Id of different sitojects, Kirbo said.

A major Carter campaign theme was his intentkm to streamline the executive branch of the federal government.

I Uiink youll see him moving before the end d the year to get bills introduced to 0ve him the authority to authorize these moves he wants to make, Kirbo said.

Hamilton Jordan, Cartors canqiaign manager, echoed Klrbos belief that as president Carter will pud) hard for authority to proceed with reorganizing^ federal bureaucracy.

I think hes ^ing to be pre-occtg>led with the economy, Jordan said.

Fords two years in the White House were marked by rq>eat-ed clashes with the Democratic Congress. F<tl vetoed more than 60 bills passed by Congress, and Carta* made an issue of the antagonism between the legislative and executive branches, saying tdae would be more cooperation with the Democrats bolding power both in Coigress and at the White House.

The party lineup in the House and Senate will be identical to vrtiat it was in the 94th Cm-gressr 290 Democrats to 145 Re-pid)lican8 in the House and 62 Democrats and 38 RqniUicans in the Senate.See Decline

FARMVDuLE - Tobacco sold for a lor average Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams sales 8iq>ervi8or of the Fann-vBleTdtMcco Board of Trade.

Due to the market noae less descr^)! grades and a decrease in demand 1^ companies the average was lower than Monday in Tuesday sales. Sales consisted of more nondescript and damaged tobacco than any day this season. Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for most of the vtdume. Quality grades accounted for top price. Several sheets of choice leaf sold for $1.40 per pound, Williams said.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 762,932 pounds Tuesday for $869,732 for an average of $114.00 per 100 pounds. To date the Farmville Market has sold 32,470,569 for $37,747,417 fa* an average of ,$116.25 pa 100 pounds as compared to last years season avaage of $102.18 on the same sale day.

But the Senate will see one of the largest turnovers in recent years.

Eight v^ran saiators, four Democrats and four RepidDli-cans, did not seek re-dectkm. They included Soiate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Minority Leada Hugh Scott of Po)nsylvania. t

Oonttoued from pagel purchase of 4ond at Belvoir Primary Sd)ool; begin fidd house constructiM) base at the four high scbods, $40,000. The board voted to taUe the decision <m which projects to approve.

The Teacher Supplement Conunittee presented a report with five option to be considered by the Board in determining the plan to be used in paying a sigiplonent to the teachers of the Pitt County School System. A pdling of the personnel showed that a noajolty of the personnel were in fava of a recommendatkm that assistant principals who teach sometime during the day, coaches, and others who receive a 8um>lement for extra duties, itinerant and resource teachers, classroom teachers, and librarians and guidance counselors be considered to recdve the supplement. Personnel also favored a recommo)dation that the supplement be paid twice annually at Christmas and at the end d the schod year and a recommendation that each person be paid the same supplement amount.

The board voted to table the issue and have personnel again vote on eitha the above optkm or an option that would pay all certified persomd a supfAement which would vary according to the degree that each person hdds.

Assoc. Supt. Craft reported

Cardlnas congresskmal dde-gathM) gd two new faces Tuesday, but the partisan breakdown remained the samenine adiedule and the mid-year shift Deniocrats and tvm Republi-will take place. Craft also issued cans, the sanitation reports and iiie nine incumbents up for reported that the covaage of redection successfully defended activity buses is adequate this their seats, and new Democrat-year. ic congressmen were chosen in

Sue Brand), reading super- the 3rd and llth districts where visor, presented a brief over- Democrats had retired, view of the scio)ce and social The expected nq>-and-tuck studiea materials adapted for (^t in the Sth District be-use in reading labs in grades 6,7, tween incumbent Democrat and 8. Steve Neal and Republican Wil-

Asst. Supt. Leek Keeter mer Mizell, who was unseated presented an immunization by Neal two years ago, did not report which showed that most materialize. The race, touted as kindergarten students and first a confrontation between Mi-grade studats have received zells old-style coiservatism propa immunizatkm and that and Neals self-styled progress-those who have not have been ivism, began and ended with dismissed until the requirement Neal ahead. He fini^ed with is fulfilled. about 54 per cent of the tally.

Keeter also advised the board The pe(^le have made their of a survey scheduled for choice in the 5th District and November 30 for the purpose of thats the American way, said securing information necessary Mizell, a former baseball play-to submit an application for 874 er who served three terms in

Blanchard.

In the mountainous llth Dis-Wct, where Democrat Roy Taylor had retired, a strong Republican effort by Bruce Briggs was turned back by Democrat Lamar Gudger, who won with about 51 pa cent of the v(^.

Democratic inctunbents, and the Republicans they defeated, were:

Walter Jones over Joseph Ward, 1st District; Ike Andrews over Johnnie Gallemore, 4th; Richardson Preya ova Libertarian and Labor candidates, 6th; Charies Rose over Michael Vaughn. 7th; and BUI Hefna over Carl Eagle, 8th.

The two incumbent Republicans and the Democrats they beat were:

Jim Martin over Arthur Goodman, 9th; and James BroyhUl over James Hunt, 10th.

Democrat L. H. F<Mmtain was unopposed in the 2nd Diirtrict.

funds Impact Funds.

In other business the board: Approved advisory council members for several schools.

Accepted and approved a substitute teacher list.

Announced that the Advisory CotmcU dinna wUl be held November 16 at G. R. Whitfield School.

Congress before Neal beat him in 1974.

Approved three early dlsn)issals fa reorganization of WeUcome Middle School sUff members.

Following the meeting the board held an executive session

Neal said he thought Mizells campaign, backed financially by the GOP National Committee, may have backfired because of its stoutly conservative tone. Neal said Mi-zells campaign represented kind of extremist views In the district.

' In the 3rd District, where Rep. David Henderson had retired, Democrat Charles Whitley erased any doubt about the districts Democratic base byCommunity

Thanksgiving

getting about 70 per cent of the that the construction at to discuss several personnel agajngj Repblica"Jack

WeUcome MkkOe Scho(U is on matters.

A Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, wUl be held Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 8:00 p.m. in the First Christian Chui^, 520 East GreenvUle Blvd.

Annoincement of the annual event was made today by the Chairman of Special Services, Dr. WUl R. WaUace. Further information on the worship leaders wUl be reported later.

Funaal services for Mrs. EUa Willis of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, wiU be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at St. Bfaiy Baptist Church, with Rev. J. E. Janoes, ofticiating. Burial wUl be In the Qark Cemetery. Mrs. Willis died Friday at Oak Manor Nursing Home.

A naUve of Martin County, Mrs. WUlis bad spent most of her

life in Pitt County. She was a noember of St. Mary Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Tbad WUlis of Bridgeport, Conn., and Andrew BamhUl of the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. Annie C. White of Greo)-vttle; one sister, Mrs. NeUie Quinn oi Kinstm; one brotba. Rev. Leroy Davis of Kinsto); sevo) grKlchUdren; and seven great-grandd)Udren.

FanoUy visitation wUl be from 8-9 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan and Harde Funeral Chapd.

Wachovia leller I

Sociologists At

Annual Meeting

Three East Carolina University sociologists led discussions at the annual meeting of the National CouncU on FamUy Relations in New York last week.

They were lectura Christa Relsa, who spdze on The Effects of Television Viewing on Communication; assistant professor KenneU) WUson, a1)o qtoke on The Effects of Television Viewing on Sex Roles; and associate professor David Knox, whose topic was The Decision to Have an Only ChUd.

The National Council on FamUy Relations is an interprofessional organization whose noembers woik, toink and plan together for the strengthening of marriage and famUy.

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School Hold 2nd

Advisory Moot

WINTERVILLE - W.H. Robinso) School in WintervUle held its second Parents Advisory Committee meeUng Tuesday.

Eight representatives were piesent. They made j>lans for 'htle I parent visitation day, which wUl be held Tuesday, Nov. 9. Jessie HoMlerson, chairman, presided.

You wont find a more convenient banking machine than Wachovias 24 hour-a-day, seven day-a-week Teller n. Because banking anytime you please is as convenient as banking can be.

You wont find a banking machine that offers a broader range of banking services than \Afeichovias Teller n either. Because Teller n does more than deposit, withdraw and transfer money in checking and savings accounts. It allows you to make loan and Master Charge payments, gives you account balance information, and gets you cash whenever you want it.

And you wont find a banking machine that makes all this any easier than \A^chovias Teller n. Because Teller II has a special viewing screen that actually shows you what to do every step of the way.

But youll never know what a pleasure Teller n banking is until youve tried it. All you need is a V\^chovia checking account and a \A^chovia Banking Card.

Give Teller II a try. Anytime. ^ -

Visitation By

4-H Mombors

Approximatdy 40 4-H mem-bos from aero the state will vlalt Greo)vllle to participate in an Economic and Action Program Novemba 4 and 5, according 'to Mike Davis, agent of 4-H in Pitt

members wUl visit different businesses and industries in the area to study the productio) and economic growth caused by the business, Davis

*^day the 4-H members will attend a luncheon and a panel discussion directed by area iMisinesses and the GreenvUle

Area Chamba of Commoce.

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V-

Mixed Wine Harvest Due To Drought

iiy AI.fNK MOSBY PAR; ^ iUJJ The history-making droutiht that shriveled Europe last summer brought a superb w crop to France but mixed prospects for wines in other countries.

French and Austrian vineyards profife-} from the hot, sunny s>n>iier. The driest sum me in a good five centurit s ha1 c.rapes sprouting like wee to everybodys surprise in u-uaily soggy, chilly England.

After th- summers capricious weather lower production and spotty quality is forecast by wine associations for Portugal, Italy, Spain and Germany

Italy s lyv'H wine crop sagged 5.5 fier cent below 1975, which was itself a poor year. The Italian Agricultural Market Research Institute says quality also suffered from the fact that the sun-drenched June and July were followed by heavy rains in August and September, the opposite of what is needed for a good harvest The vineyards of Piedmont and Puglia and the Chianti area were battered by hail and heavy rain when they should have been ripening in late-summer sunshine.

Spanish Agriculture ministry officials said wine production in Spain plummeted 11 per cent this year. Hail and mildew dampened hopes in the Valencia region and La Mancha wines were expected to be of lesser quality Only the Riojas and sherries shtjwed promise.

Germany's wine production dn^ped for 1976. Portugals fell 30 per cent under its 1974 crop. Armando Ferreira of the Portugal National Wine Board said quality also suffered because it was too dry for too long, and then a lot of , rain in August created fungus on the grapes. Portugals famous port (oporto) wine crop was smaller than last years, but its quality did not suffer.

'The hot, dry summer, however, brought joy to most French winegrowers who sailed through the harvest a month ahead of schedule.

An official at the Champagne Wine Committee fairly bubbled that, It s one of the most important years in our history, completely remarkable. Production is estimated at close to the Tecord 1973 Champagne , cit^. As for quality, its a milestone year, recalling that great year of 1947.

Excellent climatic coinii-tionsheat, dryness, sunpermitted harvesting grapes in perfect conditions, he added.

Beaujolais, Alsatian and Bordeaux wines were praised by growers. Burgundy (Bourgogne) producers raved that their crop was the best for both quality and quantity in more than a dozen years.

Grower Fernand Harvay said at Savigny-les-Beaune, This year has been exceptional. We were very worried in August because of the drought. The vine leaves shriveled up, and there was danger the whole crt^ would be ruined. But it rained at just the ri^t time in August, and the grapes swelled.

Austria, a small wine producer, had such unusually hot, dry weather with rain in late ^ring that the crop is well above last years in quantity and quality. Thus Austria might be exporting more of its li^t, white wines, so little known outside its owm borders.

But the big shocker of the unusual weather was that it brought England England? what wine pioneer Nigel Godd^ bravely called the best wine crop we will have in this century.

The Romans started growing grapes in England about 300 A.D. Then, the dissolution of monasteries and worsening . climate ended Englands glory as a wine producer.

In recent years some vineyards have been cultivated with production amounting to a few bottles here and there.

Now, thanks to the hottest, driest summer England has suffered in 500 years, English winegrowers (now 400 with more loBiag Ata ranks every year) reaped record miniharvests from their backyard plots The 1976 production will be li proud half million bottles, compared to 7.2 billion bottles for Italy.

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SIX CONCERTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Symphony of the New World be^ns a six-concert series' at Carnegie Hall Nov. 7. Guest arti^ will include soprano Martina' Arroyo and pianist Lorin Hollander, under the rtlreitirtri of Fvfrett I^eeNow Open 7 A.M. *Til 11 P.AA 7 Days A Week.

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Castle Once A Monument

To Wealth

By GARY PEDERSEN

Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Nev. (AP) It siU high on a cliff on the western edge of town, a monument to what nxMiey can do.

Seventy-nine years after it was built. Stokes Castle re mains proud and watchful, even though it has been gutted Jtjy the forces of time and efforts of visitors and vandals.

The three-story replica of a building in Rome perches on a brink of the Toiyabe Range, yielding a panoramic view of a sprawling valley and the Desa-toya Mountains far to the west.

Eastern financier Anaon F^lps Stokes had the structure built in 1897 when Austin was still flcmrishlng as a silver mining town. It was a summer home for him and his sons. But they used it only briefly before it fell into disrepair and was sold. It has changed hamls several times. It is still clearly visible on Highway SO near Austin.

The first floor c<xitained a kitchen and dining area. The second floor was the living area uliile the third was occiqiied by bedrooms. The roof was designed as an outdoor sleeping area. There were cantilevered porches on the south side, but they, too, have weathered away.

Old-timers say the casUe was plush, royally appointed with refinements from aroimd the world. Its narrow windows were designed to offer a spectacular view of the surrounding countryside from the 6,600-foot elevation overlook.

Notches of wedges which parted the native granite from Nevada <]uarries are still plainly visible on tbe odd-sized blocks. They have been chinked to keep out the wind.

The front doors lay face down at the main and only entrance. Grafitti on interior piaster walls record the multitude of visitors over the years. Stairwells have been removed to prevent Injuries. The roof has rotted away. Looking upward through the building is like being in a deep shaft, gazing at the sky.

Stokes Castle is now a Nevada state monumoit. Vandalism forced tbe building of a chain link fence around the edifice, - but even that has been parted so sightseers can walk inside the castle.

Stokes contracted the structure to be built as a summer retreat. Crews using a hand winch laboriously placxd the heavy blocks.

Stokes had the money to q>end. He was instrumental in the building of tbe Nevada Cea-tral Railroad from Battle Mountain to Austin, and held numerous mining claims in the area. One of his mines still runs directly below the castle.

Molly Knutson, who lives about 30 miles from Austin, owns the monument. She said she plans to leave it the way it is.

Austin doesnt have much, she said, referring to the town of about 300, but it does have Stokes Castle and its going to stay there.

Elected To History Soc.

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

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

A native of Milledgeville, Ga., she is a graduate of Georgia State College and received her MA and PhD from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is the wife of Dr. Joseph F. Steelman, professor of history and director of graduate study in the department of history. East Carolina University.

Dr. Steelman currently is engaged in editing the papers of Elias Carr, a native of Edgecombe County, N.C., who was governor of North Carolina in the I890s. The Carr papers are in repository in the Manuscript Collection at ECU.

SOUTHERN BELLE

LOUISVILLE (UPI) The Belle of Amherst, a portrait of the scholarly New England poet Emily Dickinson, will be presented by the Louisville ^Tlieatrical Association Jan. 27-29, with veteran actress Julie Harris in the title role.

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QIAIH

JKO

ao^Ttae DaUy Reflector. G

reenvllle. N.C.WedneMlay, November S, 197B

Vote By N.C. Counties

COUNTY

Alamance

Alexander

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumberland

Currituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

Edgecombe

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood ,

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke

Hyde

Iredell^

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Lincoln

McDowell

Macon

Madison

Martin

Mecklenburg

Mitchell

Montgomery

Moore

Nash

New Hanover

Northampton

Onslow

Orange

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimans

Pers<m

Pitt

Polk

Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry Swain . Transylvania TyrreU Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes WUson Yadkin Yancey Total

13 19

19 30 12

20 51

39 35 28

40 23 16

15 44 12 20

43 20 80 11

44 7

16 13 81

30 22

31 22

9 13

23 16 29

8 11 22

18 15 11 13

107

14 21 24 29 17 26

7 14 26

10 39

16 39

8 29 22 29

25 16 75 14

32 21 13 11

2346

PR Flaherty

13 19

19 30 12

20 51

39 35 28

40 23 16

15 44 12 20

43 20 80 11

44 7

16 13 81

30 22

31 22

9 13

23 16 29

15 11 13 107

14 21 24 29 17 26 35

17 14

7 14 26

10 39 16

40 35

18 6

25 16 75 12

32 21 13 11

2335

10073

4178

1373

967

4623

2693

2959

595

851

2895

19256

9349

9684

9346

256

4444

886

16422

3495

3002

450

1471

5530

2152

4656

9513

442

934

15650

4161

2470

14134

3048

29160

1509

14039

255

1425

1457

798

31599

2994

4454

4082

9477

537

566

261

9010

3459

5981

319

3001

4026

6034

3571

3212

2229

1070

47294

3455

2454

6325

5489

8493

542

3233

6946

696

1267

1441

344

1973

5356

2342

13050

2113

2576

5279

10189

5513

6077

1213

7566

5432

6887

1483

3453

215

4563

2166

32355

761

904

4698

6778

11127

3332

5332

2538

559733

Hunt Sea well

19917 408

5650 2739 5375 5398 1629 7278 4377 6452 7951 32467 14708 14542 12221 1489 8291 4377 19227 6915 3886 2529 1428 16516 11994 10012 28151 2371 2699 20493 4076 8787 26^ >67

51 68

282

120

52 70

175

53 12 58 58

54 97

682

213

106

13 19

19 30 12 17

20 51

39 35 -27

40 23 16

15 44 12 20 43 20

Ford

12677

4625

1532

1608

4936

2986

4677

1332

1600

3635

23346

10070

12455

9532

562

5510

1761

18532

4278

3393

1019

1411

7938

3184

5881

14243

954

1610

18968

2319

3912

18945

4850

Carter

17341

5246

2550

4795

5193

1969

5728

4117

6009

7373

27500

14251

12048

11792

1231

6790

3705

16766

6397

3681

1862

1551

15089

10708

7443

24312

1999

2101

17832

1817

7697

22125

8001

46650

644

38437

39139

6123

149

2629

\ 5396

26980

19727

mis

2424

722

2291

1914

1621

1792

6453

124

2955

5244

3260

1356

2740

55892

1254

43819

45921

9900

201

5257

7892

10186

173

5935

8965

10503

5948

10671

9824

109

10831

8156

4613

1517

3986

3472

920

3186

1110

531

892

15567

225

11573

13296

5838

3536

5228

12446

263

8511

10301

1614

948

2017

6063

144

3691

5102

10874

172

7713

7651

9961

6691

9453

7011

4585

6246

4830

3673

4406

3730

2446

3433

5386

1931

4517

74808

702

107

61085

62619

2145

3726

2029

4633

2867

4305

8168

309

7557

7373

11548

361

8477

8937

18805

390

13653

14452

5648

1154

4853

10421

5953

7964

15565

180

9329

15755

2377

1068

2105

5487

2651

4303

4747

2063

5336

2133

887

1621

4733

154

3036

3978

15421

105

9532

11636

3464

2592

3145

14325

294

12714

14337

8889

105

2848

8793

22192

133

4907

20705

14594

251

9362

13413

15882

195

12733

13502

11430

6717

10262

9718

6965

8869

4907

1932

4430

10157

8840

9260

7174

6030

6647

11356

7420

9874

2530

1608

2151

5486

4081

4633

1039

403

900

11839

6131

10489

7028

126

3808

5620

55598

1448

44249

44003

2180

144

1000

2274

3533

1481

2799

5884

5390

5358

12065

269

9527

9197

11133

11868

10176

11769

167

6795

8209

4795

5915

4497

4166

2687

3932

1071999

13783

2337

733825

922559

Parcel Post Help Added

CHARLOTTE (AP) The U. S. Postal service has added 60 employes to Its Charlotte Post Office force to handle the pared post mail generated by the Teamsters Union strike against the United Parcel Service, ac-c<N*ding to a qx>ltenan.

WiUie Stratford, public information officer, said Tuesday that normally the post office just expands working hours of its regular staff at Christmastime, rather than adding more perscmnel.

Referring to the additional hiring, Stratford said, We hired these people for 90 days to work strictly parcel post. He said the post office will be using every available bit of

q;>ace to process what he said amounts to about a 300 per cent increase in the number of packages the post office is handling.

Our volume is still way up there, but we believe we can handle it. he said.

Stratford advised that per-s<Ma8 should observe the Christmas mailing deadlines Dec. 10 for packages and Dec. 17 for Christmas cards for assurance of reaching destinations in time.

Still Planning Taiwan Return

NEW JERSEY BOOK

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) A book about colonial New Jersey, Prologue to Independence, New Jersey In the Coming of the American Revolution, by Dr. L. R. Gerlach, was recently publiidied by Rutgers University Press.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Tl>* owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same

Thence, S O4*32'0a'' E, 65 feet; Thence, S 804T3'' W, 170 feet; Thence, S a300' W, 166.42 feet; Thence, S W, 695 feet; Thence,

N 7101* W, 260.82 feet; Thence, N 1859' E, 115 feet; Thence, N 710V W, 230 feet to e point in the eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments; Thence, with the eastern line of the Oakmont Square Apartments N 1859' E, 190 feet; Thence, N 1422' E, 153.92 feet; Thence, N 11<>46' W, 183.40 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 31.50 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforeeeid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCII-.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 13, 20, 27, and November 3, 1976.

264.35 feet to a point in saio ngnt-or-line; Thence, N. 0430' W.,

way llre. crossing Radio Road, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; That it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A -299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened portion of Radio Road as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy m this resoluNon shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adloining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently

TO WIT: Stenclll Circle and a

Portion of River Drive

LOCATION: Stancill Circle Is the Cul-de-Sec on the East side of Stancill Drive between Willow Street and River Drive that has not been opened for public use. A Section of River

heariho in the Dally Refiaator, that a of this resolution sfMlI be sent

copy -...... ......

by registered or certlfletl mail to all

owners of property adtolnliw the street as shown on the County Tax

Drive from the western property line of Johnston Heists, Addition IV, easterly to Tar River Estates. This

record and a notic* of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at

least two places 8ldng the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular November 4, 1976

posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the

section of River Drive has not been opened for public use. Both rights-of-way lie within the coprorate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina. .^^^cTNO.I:

STANCIL.1. CIRCLE Beginning at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Circle, and running easterly along Lot 11, Block F. of Johnston Heights. Ad dition IV; thence, following the circumference of a circle having a 50-foot radius, and following along the northern property line of Lot 6, Block

meeting of the City Council and will conduct a public nearing upon the proposed closing at which time any

person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or

the property rights of any individual. ADOPTED this 7th day of October,

1976.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor ST:

ATTES1

Lois O. Worthington,

City Clerk October 13, 20, 27 and November 3, 1976

being contiguous to the City of Greenville having requesting the City Council of the

City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of

Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the City f Greenville, North Carolina, will on

rhursday, November 4, 1976, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville,

City Council Chambers of

North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an

ordinance annexing the foHpwin^

described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED TUCKER ESTATES, SECTION II 2. The area to be annexed Is contiguous to the City of Greenville and the boundaries of such territory are as follows:

RESOLUTION NO. 310 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAD, LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLIN>L PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G. S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been made by W. C. Taylor, Jr. and ABC Moving ar>d Storage, Inc. for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the city of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

Council will at the regular November 4, 1976. meeting of the City Council

F to the eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Drive; thence, N. 22-00 E.,

will conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this 7th day of October. 1976.

Percy R. Cox

along the eastern right-of way line of Stancill Drive, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing .26 of acre.

LEGAL NOTICI

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as ^emendedt

M^jor

ATTEi Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

October 13. 20. 27; November 3, 1976

WHEREAS, the Planning and Gr

Zoning Board of the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from

dedication and closing of said street at its regular September, 1976.

Lying and being situate in

vill

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolirva.

BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments, said iron also

meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled November,

4, 1976 meeting of the City Council In -lit

being the southvyest corner of Lot #6.

order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of

Block A of the Tucker Estates Subdivision as recorded in Map Book 23. page 13 of the Pitt County Registry; Thence, with the southern property line of the Tucker Estates Sub division, N 7814' E, 329.68 feet; Thence, N 6825' E. 678.17 feet; Thence, S 831S' E, 193.25 feet. Thence, S 8225' E, 244.76 feet to the southeast comer of Lot #6, Block O of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, also being the southwest corner of the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church; Thence, with the southern line of the church property S 82S3'21" E, 240.76 feet to the southwest comer of the Taylor property; Thence, with the southern line of the

whether or rtot the closing would be in

detrimental to the public intttrest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed is described as follows:

beginning at a point in the northern right-of-way line of Radio Road, said point beirtg located in the division lirte between the ABC

RESOLUTION NO. 308 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE C(TY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE STANCILL CIRCLE AND A PORTION OF RIVER DRIVE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

PUR SU a^S^'SV itt^N S OF G. S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been made by Ford McGowan. Jr. and Claxton Stancill for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street 'Of Greet

TRACT#2:

A PORTION OF RIVER DRIVE

Beginning at a point in the western property I irte of Johnston Heights, Addition IV. said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of the proposed River Drive, and being the northwest corner of Lot 8, and running thence, N. 22-09 E., 51.25 feet to the northern right-of way line of the proposed River Drive; thence, S. 80-32 E., along the northern right of Drive,

ClOftO MCT QJ IT/.I# twiujwsj#

requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible appTlcation for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system pro(.

^Division of Health Services has received an application from the County of Greene for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of The_^ag|

way line of tha proposed River Drive, 148.89 feet to a point in said right-of way line; thence, S. 68-00 E., along

said right-of-way line, 133.59 feet to a

-- -

plication seeks a grant of S113,000.i from funds allocated for use In

point i^ksaid right-of-way II thence, ^9iowing said right-of-way

line along a curve having a 250 foot radius, 100.36 feet to the

ippy

rolect I lies water

western

right-of-way line of Tar River Estates; thence. S. 18-50 W along

the Tar River Estates property line, Tiver Drive,

crossing the proposed River 55.71 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the proposed River Drive;

thence, N. 45 W. along said proposed

.... . .

within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described.

n-of-way ilrte, 26.05 feet to a point; thence, along a curve having a 200-foot radius, 80.28 feet to a point In said right-of-way line; thence, N.

Greene County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the con sfruction cost of a system project. The consists of the instal of 8, 6, and 4 li distribution lines inter connecting thei Towris of Snow Hill, Hookerto^VOrmondsvllle, Lizzie, and Maury. The pro|ect will serve the population between the above towns and give each of the Towns a more reliable supply of potable water.

November'3,1976

and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville considered the with drawal from dedication and closing said streets at its regular September,

68.00 W., along said proposed right-of-way line. 133.59 feet to the eastern

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADUUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF

right-of way llr>e of Stancill Drive, if

GREENVILLE

Stancill Drive were protected nor therly; thertce, N. 80-32 W., crossing Stancill Drive, approximately 150

County Of Pitt City Of Greenville

1976 meeting and at said meeting

and

feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing .44 of an acre.

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville

Moving 8> Storage Inc, Property and the John S. Townsend Property, and

running thence, S. 8Sf30* W.,

the northern right-of-way line

Radio Road and the ABC Moving 8<

wt to

Storage Inc. Property, 245.16 fee the southwest comer of the ABC

Taylor property S 82*26'21" E, 473.80 feet to a point in the western line of

Moving & Storage inc. Property, a point in the ofd Mo

the Sutton property and the western line of the Brown property S 0718'39" W, 400 feet; Thence, leaving the Brownjproperty N 824121" W, 684.95 feet; Thence. S 0957 W, 270 feet;

AAoye Heirs Line; Thence, S. 1631' W.. along the old AAoye Heirs Lir>e. 53.55 feet to the

southern right-of-way line of Radio Road; Thence, N. 8530 E along the

southern right-of-way lir*e of Radio Road arxi the W. C. Taylor Property,

recommended that said street portions of street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled November 4. 1976 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that Stancill Circle and that portion of River Drive proposed to be closed is described as foll>ws:

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from a

lustments upon a

Board of Ad request for

map as prepared by Rivers Associates dated October 1, 1968.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: that it is the Intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160A-299 to permanently close Stancill Circle and a portion of River Drive as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the'

special use permit by Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Brewington whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special

use permit under the provisions of tion 32-68 of the City Cc

section 32-68 of the City Code in order to operate a taxi cab stand at 623

Albemarle Avenue. This property is 'Unoffenslve industry"

zoned for

(lU^usage.

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 18, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington Nov. 3. 12, 1976 Clerk

Open-{>it mining is a process which calls for the removal of vegetation and topsoil to reach the ore.

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Madame Chiang Kai-Shek will return to Taiwan from the United States to dedicate herself to recovery of the Chinese mainland as soon as her health permits, according to a legislator.

Le Heng said members of the Yuan, Natkmalist Chinas hipest lawmaking body, recently wrote to the widow of nationalist Chinese President Chiang Kai-Shek. She said Madame Chiang wrote back that she flew to the United States Aug. 23 for medical treatmoit and doctors said she suffered from an ulcer and muscle pains from an old injury. But her letter said there was nothing to worry about, Le Heng said.

WBC

7:8

7:3

8:0

8:3

1I:

11:5

TMk

7:0

7:3

8:3

10:1

10:3

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7:3

8:0

8:3

9:0

9:3

10:0

11:0

11:3

6:0

lUl

10:

11:

111

s':

sl<

Soil: ixiien you l>uy it. Soft uiien you use it.

Save ^2.00

Domino Light and Dark Brown Sugars can stay softer, moister, and free of lumps all the way to the bottom. Thats because they

come in Stay-Soft Poly Bags that can be resealed with a special plastic locking key packed in the bottom of each box.

Save 70 on Domino Light or Dark Brown Sugars:

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZA

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at Darticipating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. Offer Expires Nov. 4

2601 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Our people make it tietter

752-4445

STORE COUPON

Mr. Qrocur; As our agent, redeem this coupon for 7C on the purchase price of one package of either Domino Light Brown or Dark Brown Sugar. Mail to: Domino Sugar. PO Box 1772. Clinton. Iowa 52736 We will then pay you 78. plus 58 handling This otter void in any state or locality where taxed, prohibited or restricted by taw Cash value 1/20 cent FRAUD CLAUSE Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud invoices proving purchases within 90 days of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be made available upon request This coupon good for one purchase only Sales tax to be paid by consumer

Coupon oxpires Decomber 5,1976.

Fine Products of

A^mstar

American Sugar "division

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 18TS

WBOMetOAV 7;0Q Adam ia 7:30 Andy William* 0:00 eractic*

0:30 Movla 10:00 Owa*t 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Toniantsnow

THUMOOAV

S;00 Banania 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:3S Now*

7:30 Today 0:25 Now*

0:30 Today 4:00 Ooula*

10:00 OanfordA 10:30 Swoa>*fai(**

11:00 Whoolof 11:30 Stvmpar* 12:00 NawsNoon 12:30 OongSnew 12:55 Maws 1-00 Somarsat 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctor*

3:00 Anottvor 4:00 Bawltcnad 4:30 l.onaRand*r 5:00 ironslda 4:00 Maw*

4:30 NBC Maws 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NaWivMla 0:00 OamlnlMan 4:00 Bast Sallar* 10:00 Van Dyke 11:00 Maws 11:30 Toniont

TMAT ELECTION DAV H5 PAST. MAT8E OETTER TOP WElTlMO

OUR OFI=lClALS ABOUT TME MiaM COST OF LIVIHG .

It ONLV gives -V46M

IOEA6 about RAISIHG , TMEIR OWN SALAEteSf

WIIN-IY Ch, 7

WBDHiAPAr /:io TrOm 7:30 Match Oam* 0:00 Odod Timas 0:30 BallBowr 4:00 All in 4:30 Alica 10:00 Blwa Knioiht 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Mavla

THUMSOAV 4:00 Car. Today 0:00 Morn. Maws 4:00 Kano*^ 10:00 Brlca Rioht 11:00 aambit 11:30 covaof

11:55 Rawl Marvay 12:00 Nawswatch 12:30 SaarchAor 1:00 Younand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Ouldlnd L.lht 3:db All in 3:30 Match oam* 4:00 Tartan 5:00 Ounsmoka 4:00 Nawswatch *;30 Naws 7:00 Truthor 7:30 Sduara*

0:00 Walton*

4:00 Hawaii 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 AAovI*

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THUNSDAY 4:50 Bmaroancy 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Bionic Woman 4:00 Barata 10:00 Anoal* , 11:00 N*w*

11:30 Rookla*

3:00 Naws

THURSDAY 4:50 Tidings 7:00 Amarle*

0:00 Amarica 4:00 Montag*

10:00 Dinah 11:00 Cdga Night 11:30 Day*

12:00 Mot Saat ,

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 On* Lit*

3:15 Hospital 4:00 Fllntstona* 4:30 Boon*

5:30 Naws 12 4:00 Naws 4:30 Emargancy 7:00 Tall Truth 0:00 Kottar 8:30 Millar 4:00 Randall 4:30 Walkar 10:00 Mad. Cantar 11:00 Naws 11:30 StraatsOf 1:30 Naws

WUNK-TV Ch.25

WBDNBSDAY

5:30 Elactric 4:00 Zoom 4.30 Gupias 7:00 Ratoop

7:30 a Classic 0:00 NOV.

.C P*. tTlances 11:00 Anyofia.

THURSDAY S:30 Mattiamatica 8:45 Cover to 4:00 SasamaStraat 10:00 Elactric 10:30 Villa 11:00 Adams 12:00 Algebra 12:30 All About 12:45 Cover to

1:00 Ecology 1:20 All About 1:35 Matter of 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 Child Life 2:30 En Francais 2:45 Gutan Tag 3:00 Rebop 3:30 a Classic 4:00 sasame Street

5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision On 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 North Car. 8:00 Firing Line 4:00 Visions 10:30 Jeanne Wolf

SLOGANEER

DENISON, Tex. (UPI) A railroad ticket agent named J. E. Johnson used to entertain passengers by thinking iq> slogans.

One of his quotes in the mid-30s was: If you drive, dont drink. If you drink, dont drive.

(Qbc) southeastern

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your day to b 8M:t.iv und positive in putting into motion a nw plan of mctUm tH*t you have baen copaidering: and lattinc othara know Jut what you expect of them in order to gain the gyeeteet possible amount of suoceas and progress. Be up Mirly aund go after those long-ramge aunbitiona that impel you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to do ea you please and show that you are a charming person. Pey unportant bills. Avoid one who is extravagant.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan some time to try to improve relations with e loved one. A specizdiet csun be of great help to you with some plans you have. Avoid a tendency to be extravagiunt.

OP'MINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to make new contacts now who can develop into fine fHenda in the future. The evening is fine for study and relaxation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put career plans into operation now. If you cue not certain how to proceed, consult with an expert..

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have a good plan in mind so do not procrastinate in putting it to work. A trip you have in mind with a partner now can be beneficiad.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your position with debtors and creditors; use more advanced methods for good resuits. Use diplomacy and you win out.^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Situations arise'now to reveal ways and means through which to get ahead faster and have more success. Look into civic affair that can help your advancement.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a new and better way for handling your daily work so that it becomes easier and more profitable and put it in operation quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) A little gamble you take during morning hours could work out nicely. Handle business matters cleverly and efficiently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jm. 20) Improve the situation at home through your own e/forts in the morning and have more harmony in the days ahead. Study a new projK:t and find ways of putting it in operation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont procraatinate in putting into action a plan you have been considering for quite a while. Evening is a happy one with firiends and relatives.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Putting more money into your personal bank account is wise so that you may have it in case of any emergencies. Listen to a financiad expert and build up your assets thereby.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming people who can make something big of himself or herself provided there is enough education early in life to bring out the fine ideas in this mind and make them work. Teach early to be patient so that the enthusiasm here will not run away. with good sense. Place on the right spiritual plane early in life, too.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel.^hat you mstke of vour life is largely up lo'YOU?

(1976 McNaught Sjmdicate. Inc.)

ECU Awarded Special Funds

Assignmont To Trado Study

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, who has acknowledged that he and his family accepted gifts from a South Korean businessman, has been named to a task force on how states can promote trade with foreign nu-flons.

Edwards, a Democrat, recently admitted that while he was in Congress he accepted such items as a $900 table, and that his wife received $10,000 in cash from businessman Tong-sun Park.

Edwards has denied there was any connection between the gifts and sales of Louisiana rice to Korea, which he helped arrange.

Edwards was one of five governors named to the task force Monday by its chairman, Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

:ross oc b...

1. factory 6. Gem

10. Laborer

11. Seaweed

12. Illusion

13. Stable

14. Door clasp

15. Edible root 17 Turn right 18. Windmill sail

25.

PrirKipte Loom devices Public notices Chapeau Dine

19 Maker Of arrows 38. Stead 21. Hawaiian food 22 Great number w. Kamel 23. Excursion PPy

33. Adhesive substance

34. House wings 36 Closely massed

aann quc acy anuo EJan

asnnii ong ^ B3D aoiBa wna naga

annao naa naan aaiiaa ananGnaaaaEna aaa ana naga riGare HH3 a:aaa

A total of $208, 081 in state and federal government grants was awarded East Carolina University during September. The funds are intended to support four research or service projects at ECU.

A total of $184,760 was granted the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic to support a regional child screening, parent counseling and referral program. The funds originated from the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Clinic, is project coordinator.

Dr. Richard H. L. Marks of the ECU School of Medicine received $14,511 from the Public Health Service for his research involving structure-function relationships in copper proteins.

A grant of $7,000 from the Small Business Administration was awarded Dr. R. B. Keusch of the ECU School of Business. The funds will provide management counseling and

technical assistance to small business concerns in eastern N. C.

The National Oceanic and Aeronautic Administration, through the UNC (General Administration, awarded $1,810 for a continuing education program for commercial fishermen. James A. McGee of the ECU Division of Continuing Education will direct the program.

DOWN

Self-control

'The state of Ck>lorado derives its nanae from the Spani^ word for ruddy or red, after the Colorado River, which originates within the state.

DRIVE IN - AVOEN MIGHWAY

Par time 30 min

l>1 ANl I S

msm

George Carlin Richard Pryor Pointer Sisters

Next "Doo Day Afternoon'

'Walking Hat' Sales Boosted

WOBURN, Mass. (AP) Actor Telly Savalas wears one. So does Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Democratic Senate candidate : Jrom New York. And some hat-makers and distributors are saying this is good for business.

Moynihan did a big thing when he had his picture taken coming out of the White House with an Irish walking hat on, said one sales representative here for the spring trade show of the Mens and Boys Apparel Club of New England. People who have gone out of business

have come back because of that particular look. he said.

The look is the floppy, rural style of the Irish walking hat, probably the hottest news in hats since Sherlock Holmes pc^ularized the deerstalker, said industry spokesmMi.

Tonite Thru Sat.

3 Great Hits Show Starts At 7:00

rSRDAT 9 rUXXLC

2. Flaccid

3. October brew

4. Oil of orange blossoms

5. Spoor

6. Blocktiead

7. Predicament

8. (kmforms

9. More crippled

110. Melt 12 Rolled tea 16. Titan 19. Strong point 20. Intimidate 21. Race

23. Muse of comedy 24. Vent 25. Deadly 26 Sand bank

27. Backstide

28. Winged Sand hill Gender Satiate

Bnng to court 11-3 37. In the manner of

MV UNCLE NEVER MI55EP A CW'5 WORK IN HI5 LIFE UNTIL ONE PAV WHEN HE FELL INTO A ROUTINE

MEXICAN PAINTERS

FLORENCE, An exhibition David Alfaro other Mexican

Italy (UPI) of works by Siqueiros and mural painters

will be held in Florence Nov. 10 to Feb. 15.

The exhibition is jointly i^nsored by Tuscan regional authorities and Mexico Citys Museum of Modem Art.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

t MiWS W or On O * *4 ^

VHI#HWV

Ends Tonight

At Your Adult Entei'talnment

Center ___

"Makcts 'The Story of Ioanna' look like kid's stuff I I've never seen a kinkier, more bizarre movie. Gives you yont money's worth and lots more.

ConmmingAdutn

Alex deRenzy?i

^mmes

imSodc

kjis

CALC FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

TIRED OF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES^

COME TO

bcifoni /

AND GET

MEATON YOUR BUNS 2i5E4th All Beer 40<t After 3 p.m.

THE AROUSERS

:OVER GIRL MODELS R

WHC? VUC^THe

BiecTiOK r

iVA AFRAlO we lAitPHr ICNOW TllO- the NEWSPAF^ AFRiUes.

MAKE THE HOT OHES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

PLAZA

Cinema 1

NOW

SHOWING!

WALT DISNEY

SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9

PLAZA

Cinema ^

why; TH^se ARE TM& f?eSUuTOFTHe LASr PFeeSiPENTiAL. euECTKPH!

DOl'r

testy;......

rve

RYtriNtr A HeAC?WlNC> .

^r-

i a

WUV OO WE MAYS TD NUM8E5 ANO V^lX? WE'i?E lUE. ONLY

QocroR le IH

Ta< HUaABER.

AKiP WAlT

ue cuA(^&Be>

THE UOUi^ I

4:00

TARZAN

S:00

GUNSNIOKE

NOW SHOWING I

it was the only kind of love between a man and a woman that is still forbidden.

Shows 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

4:00

Cinema 1 Next: ''^orcTTy* .....

Cinema 2 Next: "The Outlaw Josey Wales* (PG)

A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.

:30 MATCH GAME

I hr Cawcia* aosi Ran* CarSeii*. Jr-

iixi.^sgg:^

Diractad by Raw Cardw* lor X FaramowW Rslaas*

EVERVDAY

SHOWS

TIL 3-30 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

8:00 CBS MOVIE

''Juggernaut'

starring Richard Harris

10:00 POST ELECTION SPECIAL 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

''The Last Survivors"

11-3

- ' I

I MAP ^

another FK3MT WITM CORA LAST NIGMT

Al-L WE EVER OO IS FIGMX FIGHT

FIGHT.'

VOuVe HEARD OF

marriages made

IN HEAVEN?

I THINK OURS WAS MADE IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.'

<1-3

/ A DONOR TA<&. I Vl

leavinij my sopy

TO THE medical KEEEAKCH CElYrER iN XANA city

X'D LIKE TO DO

like that. WHERE DO you tHiNK

I should

LEAVE MY Bopyz

TO ThIE museum OF cartoon ART iN greehw/cH, CONK.

, IVORY-LANA HA& EPIPBMIC

, PROBLEMS, we NEEP A MEPICAl^^~ r

OPPtCER TO SO with AMBASSADOR C4PL-.TO BSE WHAT IS NEEDED.

CPEPT. ...

OH... I'D love to >0. how SOON C/4N we START 3

I WAS SO SUSY PLAYING THE <3f?EAT LOVER THE F>ERS0NIFICAT10M OP THE MOVIEGOER'S PREAfA...

rntmm STARTSSUN

Gresnviliel

WOULD 'KXJ EVER BELIEVE X HAD NO TIME FOR REALITY? ACTIH MAKES EXTRAORPINARY DEMANDS ON A MAN'S MIND... AND BODY... ^

To/^RROw: THE LETTER

SO..-THERE WAS NO TIAAE FOR NORMAL RELATIONSHIPS. MY LIFE WAS MY ART... AND ALL THATS LEFT NOW IS EMPTINESS... AND DUSTY MEMORIES.

ttThe Dally Rafleetor. Qreanvilla. N.C.Wednetday, November 1.1978

PUBUC NOTICES

NO .'ice oesALC

Nortf. CorellrM PIttCowntv

TAKE NOTICE th*t in ccordonc with Soction 115-1M of tf 0n*rl StatutM of North Carolina, tha GruenvitI* City BoaiU of Education having dacidad that tha raal proparty doscribad harain it surplus and un nacassary for school purposes, will sail to tha hlohast bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse in Graanvilla, North Carolina, at 1t;00 o'clock a.m . on

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974

those certain lots or tracts of land located In (or near) the City of Graanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:

All of lots or tracts 1, 2, 3 and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynrtdala School Site, (Sreenvllla, North Carolina," dated January 15, 195*. prepared by Rivers & Associates, inc.. Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book ia at paim 91 and 91A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description.

The above land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 109S cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for said lots or tracts is <100,000.00. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to refect any and all bids.

, Additional information pertaining TO the property herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville City Schools, Glenn L. Cox, which office is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 1st day of October, 1974.

GREENVILLE CITY

BOAROOF EDUCATION Henry Dunn Jr.,

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON ANDBREWER ATTORNEYS

October 18, October 26, November 3 ar>d November 11.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administratices of the estate of James Arthur Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administratices within six (6> months from date of the first

ubiication of this notice or same will e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 18th day of October, 197*. Barbara S. Atkinson Rt. 7, Box 2*3 Greenville, N.C.

8i Shirley S. Patrick P.O. Box 183 WIntcrvllle, N.C.

Co-Administratices of the Estate of

James Arthur Smith,

Deceased.

Oct. 20, 27; NOV. 3,10,197*

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

AYDCN FOO^STORES INC Notice Is hereby given to all per; sons that "Ayden Food Stores Inc..

a North Carolina corporation having It* principal and Registered Office In Lenoir County, North Carolina, I* In

ttte process of dissolution in accord with the "Articles of Dissolution" thereof filed on the 15th Day of December. 1975 with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and issued by that office on the same date, artd in accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. George W. Ahlsen is the person upon whom notice of any claims may be filed, and he may be located at PIggly Wiggly North Carolina Company, West Vernon Ave., P. O. Drawer 398, In the city of Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolina 28501.

This 12th day of October 197*. Ayden Food Stores Inc.

(A North Carolina Corporation)

Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 1974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks.......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive............*.. 10

Day Nursery............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ..........45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................55

Classified Display........100

WANTED

Help Wanted........ 25

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 75

Wanted to Lease ........ 77

Wanted to Rent.......... 78

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent .. 45

Farms for Lease.........57

Apartments tor Rent 55

Houses for Rent......... 57

Lots for Rent............ 58

Office Space for Rent 59

Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent f.. 71

_SAIJ_

Auto for Solo ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale......... 12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale...........15

Trucks for Sale.......... 15

Dogs 8i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods .......35

AAobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate.............. 55

Farms for Sale ...........56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sate............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

BEL AIR 19*5 CWAfroiat. 283, very good condition. 72,(XW actual miles. 7S*-0852 after* p.m.

BUICK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-54**.

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEAAS7 Why not sell no longer-used items with a fast-working Classified ad?

CAPRI-1971. Good running condition, needs body work. $400.754-5247.

CHEVROLET 1939. Completely restored except upholstery. 13500. 754-4*24 between 8 and 5, 754 51*8 after *.

CHEVROLETMalibu Classic. Loaded. $2895. Call 754 3411 or 754 3934.

CORVETTE-'74 COUPE. Burgundy, 350 engine, power steering and brakes, electric windows, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, side mounted exhaust pipes, radial tires, 15,000 actual miles. 944-7452.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

MAZDA RX-2, 1972. Excellent condition. $300 down and take over payments or $1300 cash. 754-3554, after 1 p.m.

MONTE CARLO *75. Silver with Silver landau top. Power seats, AM-FM radio, vinylTnterior. Call 754-4*41 after* p.m.

MONTE CARLO-1974. loaded with all options. 754-3829.

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

l*OW BOOKING for private and company Christmas parties, dinner music and dances. All types of music Professional musicians. Cali 75*

aiA_

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

DOGS a PETS

BOXER PUPPIES for sal*. One female, on* male. Call 825-2901, Bethel, N.C. Com* out to see them. Mrs. M L. James, Rout# 1, Box 214W,

Bttmif NA__

FULL STOCK IRISH Setter puppies, 7 weeks old. Call 758-0*07 after 4 p.m.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE male kit tans. 9 weeks old. Litter trained. 75*

ZiSL---

WEIMARANERS Sllvar Midst Kennals. (704) 344 2075.

MUST MOVE at once. Need room for Christmas litters. Three iih- -- akc Registered German Shepherd pop-las with shots. A real selection. 758-71,752-748).

AKC REGISTERED pies. $75 each. 752 5932

AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. All shots completed. Call 758-5139 after 5 p.m.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo >pitz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts. Call 58 578* after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN

Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 754 2451.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4491.

TWO AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies. $75each. 758-3724.

CORVETTE '74. Red, fully loaded with extras. 752-0074 or 752-797.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 510, '72. 4 door with air. Excellent condition. $1750. 752-5977.

2B0 Z, 1975. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, air. Call 752-7805.

DODGE '75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, air, cruise control, 20,000 miles. S3400. 754-2144 after 5:30.

FORD 1973 Pinto Runabout. Reduced to $1195. Call Holt Olds/Oatsun, 754-3115.

Wagon. Air, ttra clean.

FORD 1968 Station power. Good condition. Ex 700. 758 3234.

ang

cellent condition. $400 and take up payments. 752-1855 day or night.

FORD 19*9 Galaxy. condition. $500. Call 752 5848

good

GRAND PRIX '72. Extra nice. Many extras. 74* 3071 after 4 p.m._

GRAND PR IX 1974; 1971 Buick

Rlvierd. iWmt.Kll. Cal! _

GRANO PRIX '74. Gray. 44JX)0 miles, 400 V-8. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Call 744-4841 aftw 4 p.m. Ask for David, Hazai Or Greg.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-0114.

LEAAANS SPORT '70. One owner. Air, full power, bucket seats, radial tires. Super clean. 752-5141 or 752-4114.

MUSTANG 11 197*. (3ood condition Still under warranty. 758-0283 after * p.m.

PINT014 Squire Wagon. Automatic, air, 23J)00 miles. 752-7*19 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1971 FlreWrd. Air con ditionlng. Call 754-3820 after 5 p.m.

THUNOERBIRD '72. AM FM stereo, full power, green with vinyl top. low mlNaoe. 74* 4922 or 744 3278 after 5

TOYOTA-1974 AAark II station wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AAA/F/M, tape. 21,000 miles. 758-3397 after 4.

TOYOTA '74 Corolla. 2 door, white with blue vinyl top, 4 speed, 43,000 miles, AM-FM, 8-track tape player Good condition. 754-1957 after S.

TRIUMPH TR4, '73. Chocolate brown. $3500 or best offer. Call 752

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Excellent condition. $2100 or best offer. 74*-4721.

VEGA 197X good condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $1095. Call 75* 525*.

VEGA 71 with Craig AM/FM 8 track tape player. 74* 4520 or 74*-3215.

VW BUG 1972. One owner. Best offer 758 31*9.

VW 14 DASHER. 4 door, automatic. AM-FM, air conditioning, 19,000 miles. $2800. 758-8959.

14 VW BUS. Excellent, air, radials, new brakes, shocks, battery. $3800 firm. 75* 3777._

Bicycles For Sale

WHY STORE THINGS YOU NEVER USE7 Sell them for cash with Classified Adi

BICYCLES. 10 and 24 inch rack, $10. All offer. Call 752 *854

10 speed Sutters. 2* inch , $75 each. Also bicycle ill three for $135 or best

Boats For Sale

197* BOAT and trailer. 17' open bow All accessories included. Used only 3 months. S4300.758-5741 after 5 p.m

19* GRADY WHITE boat, motor and trailer. Equipment included. S3500 firm. 752-4925 after * p.m.

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equif^^. Like new. $3100. Call 75* 2150.

14 Campers For Sala

'74 CONCORD TRAVELER. 35 feet $2950.75* 5431._

Cycles For Sale

71 HONDA CL 350 with extras. S400 Call 74* 4520 or 74* 3215.

3-RAIL MOTORCYCLE trailer Almost new with lights and signals Also 4 aircraft quality straps in eluded. $125 firm. 75*-*7W, Bob.

YAAAAHA 100 MX. Run* but needs work. $50. 752-2W2after5o.m.

Trucks For Sala

197* BLAZER. Fully equipped. **00^ 75* 4*24 between 8 and 5, 75*-51*8 after *.

'73 O^SUN PICKUP. Must sell-buying larger truck. 825-0131.

run*

sylvania.

OST-PGRD pickup. Look* pood, uns good. $500. 752-4058, 4:30 til 7:30 .m. Corner of Dickinson and Penn-

99 DODGE PANEL TRUCK. 5932.

752

7* CHEVROLET Silverado. 14J0 miles. $4900. 754-3455.

14 DODGE MAXI VAN. 756-145* after 7 p.m. or 74*-4183 days.

*73 DODGE A8AXI VAN. 318, AM FM, power steering, automatic, factory air. $3100. 75* *887.

15 LUV CHEVROLET TRUCK Drives good and looks like new. Four new tires. 752 5320._

197* FORD VAN. Customized interior mags. $4700 or best offer. 758 2777 after 5._

CHEVROLET-1962 pickup. Good condition. Call 7M-3503, FarmviUe

DOGS* PETS

BLACK LABRADOR puppies, weeks Old. 756-2208 after 7 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Saint' Bernard ^uj^ies. Males, $125; females, $100

BLACK MALE COCKER Spaniel puppy. Shots and dewormed. 8 weeks ol<r 825-0131.

RED BOXER pup-

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wsnttd

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) 946-9I3)

Htip Wanted

GUARDS

Security guards needed in Greenville area. Must be In good health, clean police record. Apply with

Walter Shoda

Holiday Inn, Greenville between 12 noon and4 p.m

LOVE CHILDREN. Would like to Keep 2 or 3 children In home. 752 1741.

OVER SO YEARS experience at chauffeur. Have N.C. chaufftur's license. Retired from post office. Available all hours. 74* 4514._

WOULD LIKE TO babysit with children on weekend*. CafI 754-4445 between 4 end 8 PJP,-

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In home. Call 758 0121,_

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR TELEVISION commercials, still, slides, 14 mm, process stilts and color slides. Contact Paul Oughton. WITN TV, Washington, N.C. (919) 944 3131.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live-in companion arxt home care of elderly couple. 744-4520, or 744 3215.

PART-TIME OFFICE worker needed for physician's office. Serx) resume stating qualifications to Office Worker, Box 4S8, Greenville.

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS FIELD INTERVIEWERS

$3.56 Per Hour

15.5 Cents per Mile Car

Allowance

Conduct preliminary canvass and household interviews to collect social and denH>graphic data in Pitt County, North Carolina. Survey begins mid November and continues to mid or late December up to hours a day required, 5 days a week. Paid training.

Requirements: U.S. Citizen, High school or equivalent, pass 30 minute written test, have automobile, be available for day and evening work. Qualified applicants will be tested and interviewed in Greenville by a census representative. Apply on or before November 5 in person to;

N.C EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 310) Bismarck Ave.

Greenville. N.C. 27134 U.S. Dept, of Commerce BUREAU OF-THE CENSUS An Equal Opportunity Emptover (Emptover Paid Ad)

NEEDED. HEAD CASHIER. Immediate opening for sharp individual with typing experience. Apply in person. Provident Finance, West End Circle.

JOB OPENING

in retail ^x>rting goods department. Full time employment. Have sports background & selling experience.

Send campMN rcwme wHti i receix pRMo 10.

Sporting Goods

PO Box 19*7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING for clerk typist. Good benefits. Equal (3p-Nirtunity Emptoyer. Apply Financial nstitution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville.

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP needed. Send complete resume to Temporary, Box f947, Greenville, N.C. 27834,-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0752.

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

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.

Offset

Press

Operator

Abie 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

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER NEEDED.

Good working conditions, must type and be able to post ac counts on bookkeeping machine. Hours approximately 3 to 4 hours per day* days a

1 a a^ ft It

Send complete resume with a recent photo to:

Part Time Bookkeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEEDED: CARPENTERS and helpers. Call Geoff Baumann after 4 p.m., 744 3421 or come to job site comer of Willow and Stanciil Drive,

Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE and bookkeeping work. Good working ?itipn and hpyr?, 752:^77,_

WANTED. A4ANAGER TRAINEES, cashier hostesses and waitresses. Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass, between 9 and 11:30 a.m. and 2 til S p.m. An Equal Opportunity gmpipyer _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holp Wontod

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT.

If you taka shorthand, type well, enfoy meeting new people and would like to be placad on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752 5188.

FIREPLACE WOOD. Saeclfication on size. H.T. Caton, 752-47M.

90% OFF on 30 groups of sofas and chairs. Fisher's Furniture 5 Appliance, across from Bllbro iVholesal*.

WorkWnt9d

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home, ages I to 5, for working m9thtrt,7?8m..-

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up and

operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area In February of '77. (201) 279-4447coll*ct,4a.m. til4p.m.

ILARINET. EXCELLENT CON )ITION, used on* month, t)SO. Sport coats, 44 inches lono; woman's and man's 3 speed bikes. 830 sach; women's g>lf clubs. 825.754-2847.

YOUNG MAN, 30, needs part time work with beef or dairy cattle. AAoney not necessarily Important. Hava some experience, need more. Hard worker. Reply to Box 1413, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equiprnent

VENTILATORS.

. Comp;

Hucks 5 Small, 823-2547 In Tarboro

GRAIN BIN

and Install, etc

Sell

Compare our prk*.

Oaragt-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SALE EVERY

SUNDAY AT 1:00 P.M.

HAWLEYSANTIQUES

P.O. Box 104 Hiway 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 N.C. License No, 7*

Cot GOr* T Mwr, Aoction*,

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 1974 from 8 til 2, 2101 East Fifth Street. Great Bargains!

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 6 from 10 til 3 at 204 Churchill Drive.

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why rx)t reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4.00 P.M. And Havea Successful Day! Call 754-3033

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39 AAiBcallanaows For Sala

SEARCHING FOR A WASHER AND 0RYER7 The ClasMfied adt are the place to look. _____ ,

CLEAN RU08 likenew. Soeaty, with Blue Lustre Rent shampooer, 89. entel Tool Company. Now open.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double baM, triple tom toms, super sensltiv* snare drum, 7 Zlldgcn cymbals, hard hell cases. Best offer. 754-0191.

WE ARB BBAUTYRB8T h*ad<

quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Horn* Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. ;

19*5 FORD FAIRLANB, 8 foot Mack padded bar with 3 bar stool* (wooden), lady's 3-spced Mkt, two used refrigerators. Call 7M 7289.

37 DRAWER FILE cabinet, 2 drawer file cabinet, * foot double door cabinet. 756-703B.

GET READY for cold weatherl W have Home-Lit* chain saw*. Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets tike a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpatland, J010 East Tenth Street. Cair7JS 2300.

NEW OoBeet Grapefruit Diet Fill. Eat eatisfylng meals and lose weight. Big Value Discount Drug._

DISCONTINUED CARFBT samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry'*' Cerpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. CalltSI 2300.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, profsssionallY clean with new portable Rlnse-N-Vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company acroet from Hattlngs, Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. i

GRAND FIANO. Moaon 5 Rich W foot professional grand piano. Completaly reflnisheo and rebuilt. New strings. Louis XIV styling. Porfoct condition. Eastorn Keyboard, 756-7085.

NEED A SPECIALLY made mat treu or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you d. AAattraas Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Korostar.-Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Oi<

Avenue.

Dickinson.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RnssCo

Greenville, N.C.

PIG MILLS FARM

FOR SALE

Courthouse Door Friday, November 12,1976,12:00 Noon 33A-26A In cultivation. 1976 AllotmentsTobacco 4.27A9,001 Lbs. Com base 8.6A

S.O. WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

752-2915

Joe Pecheles AAotors

BOAT CLEARANCE

5 New Boats Left IM Stock

These boats will be sold at invoice plus tax

18' SteuryBlue. Was $2680. NOW $1799.00

17' Chrysler Open Fisherman.White. Center Console. Was $3140. NOW $2478.00

15' ChryslerWalk thru windshield, built-in gas tank. Was $2570. NOW $1737.00

18' ChryslerWhite, built-in gas tank Was $3240. NOW $2388.00

14' McKeeWhite, blue trim, rails. Was $1670 NOW $988.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

26-1 Bypass

756 1135

WANTED PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

Hoirs: 9:30 til 3:30, 5 days per week. Positioa availakie immediately. Startiag salary *400 per moitk. Sead resime to:

Bookkeeper P.O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C. 27834

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence Welk is now sal* priced $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Blvd., 75-1212.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top '40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-082, night, 7S*-23S\. <

SINGER SEWING machina in cabinet. Just like new. $150.75-*473.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. Foi foot Comfort Try foot So Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

1501 S. Evans Adiacent From Carolina Sales Hours: 1 p.m.-5:30p.m.

Combat Boots, Peacoats, Jackets, Coveralls, Used Work Pants $2.00, Shirts $1.25, Set of Dishes S13.95 value $5.50, $9.95 value $5.00, 12 Cups $1.50, 4 Plates $1.59. -

Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

Undarpkiing porches. Walkways,. Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stefis, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gkf Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

35 MIscallanaeiw Far Sale

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

ZMArllngMnSlvd.

7S4-)112

REW<WO FOR MLE.

). 753-71 Of 756-7574.

One cord.

TH0MA8VILLB COUNTRY MANOR pecan sofa tabla, $110,1 and tablea, tS5 each; 2 basaett mapla and tablas, $75 tach; Craftiqu* nl^t-stand, S50. Excellent condition. 756-1908.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 MtoceNanaem Far Sato

LOWRY OROAN. Von^,

w*ufcirT'sr;sss"

(riMMn, KnMM. ru-mi.

rs ow. Only

ATTINTION MUSIC taACHERS. Full line of music and taaching matarais avllablt. W# offar profasslonal music taachar discounts. Cha-Rlch Music. 301 Arlington Blvd., 76-1212._

OAK WOOD, 138. Haulad,

split, and stackod. 752-7*11.

UMO.TACKTAtW.vi-

I9W9 *. wi.SOjmch Of lot 1314fttr5p,m.

rock by Bob Oyiofia ill

CONSOLE COLOR. TV. ^callant condition, cheap. Buying now sat. 753-3414 after 5: p.m.

1000, one Plonaer SA 7800, on# Flonter h^tabla, ona dlKO mixer. 780-0107 afhr* p.m. __

KINO OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sart at whgNMl# prices. Twin and douMa sats tor 1*9. Ma^ess Mart, 1303 North Oraena Street, 788-1101,

109 CLAillPllDDItPtAY

ROOFING

*, I OlVM WIND' )W noows K AWNINI

PACKING

MECHANIC

Excellent poaitlon is now avallabla for an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical Industrial experltnce In machine at-up, adiuetment, trouMaehootlng and repair.

Must be proficient in interpreting blueprints and assambly schomatics and diaorams.

Contact W.C. Faulkner Employmant Supervisor 919-75t-34M

BURR0U6HS WELLCOME COMPANY

I P.O. Box llt7 Oreanvilla, N.C. 27tM

An equal opportunity amptoynr mala and tomni*.

.WeHcoiim

Joe Pecheles Motors

Is Pleased To Announce The 1977 Volkswagen

RABBIT FUEL INJECTION

AT 1976 PRICES

We Have A Full Un* Of 1977 Modttlf In Stock

* AAodel 1701 Series

261 Bypass

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

SAVINGS GALORE

"ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED"

"SAVINGS ON ALL CARS'

"MOST CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR LESS"

^ ^ ^ Wot Reduced To

1975 Pontiac Gran Pnx...........s*79

Stock l3409A,wfbit*, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, powarstaaring and brakas, qr-f/ZW

tilt whaol, vinyl top.

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport $24. .$2098

Stort Wot, automatic, air, power ttooring and brakas, radio, vinyl top,

tport wb

1974 Toyota Corolla...............oo $1898

Slockf314*A.bluo,3dr.,radio,haator.4spood QAxUU *9 1070

1975 Oldsmobile- Cutlass

Supreme ..................*4575.. $3998

stock I3875C, whito, automatic, air, power stoorine, radio, hoator, vinyl top.

1976Toyota Hilux Pick-Up........$3925..$3598

Stock f3133B,yollow, long bod, 4 speed.

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon......snso.". .$898

8tock#P3H5. Red, automatic, radio, haator.

1972 Chevrolet I mpala...........$20.. $1698

stock IFSOfOA, rod, automatic, powtr staoring and brokos, air, radio, vinyl top

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon ...... *2475.. $1698

Stock #3M2A. Muo, 3 drautomatic, luggage rack, radio, haatar.

1974 Chevrolet Vega .............$192*.. $1798

T974Chevrolet Pick-Up ........ $3350..$2998

stock #2S1SA, broien, chayanna, automatic, radio, hoetor.

1974 Chevrolet Vega .............$U75.. $1598

stock I2708A, brown, 4 spotd, notchback, radio, hoator.

1973 Ddtsun ^^1200^^ ..............$2025. .$1598

Stock#a67lA,ora#n,3door.4*paod.*portcoup#.radlo.haator. **P 1*470

1972 Chevrolet Nova.............$i8so. .$1598

Stock #88*PA, rad, 3spaad.*cyl., 2 door, automatic, radio, heater

1972 AA.G. Midget................si9oo..$1598

Stock f543PB,Mua,convartlbla, radio, heater.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville; N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

^//

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.Cr-^^dneady, Novembers, 197V23

35 MisccllanMu* For Salt

' t

CAMEli AO VIVITAR SM SL, 135 leo*, ftaia, haixll, tl0.752-17W.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitar, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Chriatmat. Cha Rich Muaic, 20a Arlinoton Blvd., 7S4-U12.

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now t19S. Flaher' Furniture & Appliance, acrost from Bllbro Whniesaie.

OF LAND, five room tenant houses, store and dwelling wmblnatlon. will sell an or part. 7M

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 75* 3911. List your property with us

FILL DIRT, top toll, rocks and sand for sal*. Lai,go loads. Henry Wor. thington, 746-3Ml.

100" WHITE TRADITIONAL tofa and mahog^y chest of drawers. Excellent cohdltion. will sacrifice. 756 3763. _

BURROUHI LSOOO posting machine. 20 months old. Lease can be assumed. Updating to larger machine. Contact Juoy Hardee, 756 2291._

DIAMOND: Recent divorcee must sell .64 carat. Price negotiable. 756 5213 after 6 p.m.

TWO 10 SPEED bikes. Male and female. Also 2 oak chairs; oak trunk. Call 756-7753 after 6.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming s. Associates, 756 6234.

BY OWNER. DUPLEX. 3 blocks rorn ECU. 758-1965; nights, 758 5817, 758-3800.

NEAR FROG LEVEL. Over SO acres ' woodtland. $32,500. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758 1983 or Neal Hahn, 756 4424.

23,994 POUNDS of tobacco. AAoved off of farm. 40< per pound. 758 9493 between 10 a.m. 8,5p.m.

Sftoftlng Ooodt

BOLT AttlON 30-06 Remington with Weaver teope. In excellent condition. ! $150. 758933or 752 8733.

41 LOST^AND FOUND

lost iffelbAY on First Street-1 drawer from Italian Provincial bedroorg sulfij. Please call 752 4925.

BRENTWOOD. $45,500. Large 3 bedroom brick veneer with 2 baths, den, dinlng/iiving room combination, large landscaped lot. All within walking distance of schools. Lots of children In area. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 7M 2421.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

.Lost

2 Male Blond Pekingese

Oakdale Area

REWARD

answers to the name of Chang and Little Bit 752-3523 or 756-2706

FOUND FEMALE solid white cat on Highway 264, off Adams Street. 3 to 4 months old. 752-2895.

FOR SALE. 3 bedroom house. I'/i baths. Located 2 blocks from Urn-stead Hall. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer for appointment, 752-4433.

^ BEDROOMS. BELVEDERE. Packed with features. Air-conditioner, carpet, built in dishwasher, range, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. $46,500. Cali Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brief veneer on large landscaped lot fust outside city limits, on TV Road.

drapes, wa '

ta^er. Unfinished room upstairs nd storage. Large garage, hot water heat. Excellent buy at $56,900. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756 2421.

45 MOBILE HOM^S

46 Mobil* Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home*. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS. AAarrled couples only. No pets. Winterville. 756-5891 or 752-3318.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Available November 1 Also 1 bedroom for $85. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, located 6 miles south of Greenville. $110 per month. Call 752-9589 or 746 4398 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS with washer. $80 month. 752-7076or 756-4997.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM, washer and dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

1973, 12 X 64. Unfurnished except for a window air conditioner and stove $4700. 752 2382 days, 752-2937 nights.

FOR SALE 4 used mobile homes starting at $2500. Call Al Britt, 756 0191.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR?

The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

1959, 2 BEDROOM trailer 10 x 45. In good condition. $2100.752-44.

MOVE RIGHT IN. 1975, 3 bedroom home on private lot. Good road frontage. Pay equity and assume low monthly payments. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191. ,

51 PROFESSIONAL

V'DuV'Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Help Wanted

Expfienced sewing macKine mechanic. GOo^ pay, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Apply at:

Prepshirt

Manufacturing

Co.

N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

An equal opportunity employer.

REAL ESTATE

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY. Carxflawick Estates. For sale by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carotina Builders, 752 7194.

IT'S HERE. That small country home with 3 bedrooms. In a quiet place on dirt road, it's neat and 8 years old. Owner will finance.

18.500. Call Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758 1983 or Neal Hahn, 756 4424.

Farms For Lease

Houses For Sale

built-in range and Unfinished room

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire station ; bedrooms, 2 baths. $40,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

BY OWNER. 2262 square feet heated area. Double garage, split level bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch. Vi acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756-5280 weekends or after 4.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central plr. '/ acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of S36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756-3916 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housas For Sale

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Brick ranch. 1250 square feet. Many extras. Under $40,000. 756 4844.

THREE BEDROOM CON DOMINIUM at Windy Ridge Very low cash auumptlon. Can Betty Bland, Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

Houses For Sal*

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES give* you e practical horrte that doesnt look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet a* individual and distirtctiva as you are. Prices start at $26.500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000 Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50'*. 756 3305 weekend* or after 5; 15 p.m.

Lots For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 square feet, newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (including large master bedr^^im bath suite), foyer, living roon',' dining room, eat in kitchen, 20' x 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed celling, central vac, sett cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x 150' wooded lot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza, Elmhurst School, ECU. Upper 50'*.

weekend*and -lorO

after 4 weekday*. /jD-loDi!-

BY OWNER - TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, spacious, well equipped with dining area and eat-in bar, garage, oversized lot. Pay quity and assume 8% loan. 756 7966.

1 ACRE LOT east of Greenville 100 X 400, road frontage. Call 752 3385.

LOT FOR SALE. 100' x 240'. on edge of Grimesland on Black Jack High way with large pines. Call 758 4523

RENTALS

SOA4MERCIAL BUILDING next to E Supply Company, Hooker Road,

I Approximately 8W square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.

66 Apartmants For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 300 block of East tOth Street. 752 7148.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 2, Utilities furnished, across from I college. 758 2585.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 til S. 400 Oxford Road in Brook Valley Estates. Watch lor ad in Friday's paper. Contact John or Jean Harris at Harris Realty Company, 327 7213 or 323-1096, Kinston.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dinfng/kit Chen area, living room, fenced In

ard plus workshop. Included Is a large lot of equal size. 3 miles tror Farmvllle. Call 753-3520 or 753 5194.

3 mite* from

REDUCED AGAIN. Fo/ safe by owner. 3 bedroom house. Formal living room with fireplace, dining

room, wall-to-wall carpet. Draperies In every room. Ceiling high, ad-iustable bookshelves. Central heat

ECU campus and Wahl Coates school. Ideal'Community. Call 756-0667.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Wood-Oak $40.00 a load.

Prk^maylncreaseNov.lst.

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

^urt

(A00octatc0

MR. EMPLOYER:

We're Standing By When Illness Strikes Your Office Personnel

Burt Associates now has a roster screened personnel with eicperience and skill levels according to your needs. If you lose your Girl Friday we can support you part-time, full-time, or /.CallBurti

permanently.

t Associates at 7S2-5188.

NOTICE

Robbie Pinner

We are pleased to announce that Robbie Pinner has Dined our staff as a sales representative. Come by and see him today. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

Smlth-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

INCREASE CHOKER & WINCHLINE LIFE-USE OmndStand , wire rope

OrangeGftii logging chokers

ORANCSTRAND WINCH LINES

MACHINE & WELniNG CO

307 SPRUCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-3089

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. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. R Estate, 756-4800,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and air, permanent stairway to floored attic, kitchen with dining area, electric stove with self-cleaning oven, hardwood floors, insulated weather-stripped storm windows and doors, screened side porch and storage house. Rotary TV Antenna. ExceTlent condition,: Convenient to

66 Apartments For Rant

66 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6669

DUPLEX APARTMENT. New, 2 bedrooms. Near high school and University. BeautifuTly landscaped.

185 per month. Call day or night, 752 6932.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment Or>e block from campus. Available November 1. No pets. 756 4545 after 6,

WORKING FEMALE NEEDS roommate. Call after 5 p m. 758 5627,

CEDAR LANE APTS. One bedroom, $105, 756 3611 or 756 3936

COUNTRY APARTMENT. Utilities furnished. Call 756 7697 evenings

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. $195 a month, includes water, pool and exterior upkeep 758 3089 after 3 p.m.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent In Griffon. Good location. $150 $250 per month. 524-4146, 9 a.m. 4 p.m.

71 PRIVATE AND SEMI PRIVATE

rooms. Available winter term. Kit Chen privileges, 756 2459. _

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent 746 4601.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE\

PITT COUNTY MEAAORIAL HOSPITAL

POSITIONS NOWOPEN

OPERATING ROOMR.N.'SFull time position for Registered Nurses in O.R.

ARRTRadiologic Technologists, several positions available, 1 permanent 3 to 11 shift.

AATAAedical Technologists.

Excellent salary and benefits. Moving to new 370 bed hospital in early 1977. Good opportunities for the right people. Apply at personnel office,

PITT COUNTY MEMOR lAL HOSPITAL P.O. BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-5141 EXT. 301

an equal opportunity employer. 1:

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store in one of the nation's largest retail jewelry chains has an opening for alert, mature, personable Office Assistant. Background in retailing, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fieids 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 Earnings

Apply to Joe Johnson

JEWEL BOX

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens ai>d all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3*84.

69 Office Space For Rent

office spaceBOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will, decorate to suit tenant. All servlca* ar>d parking Irteludad. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox. Jeannette Cox Agertcy, Inc., 752 7807.

FOir~LASe. 2000 square feet 'of storage dr service outlet for lease. $135 per month. New st**el building. Will remodel to suit tenant. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or w<>ekertds. 756 2431.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space. Near corner of Charles Street and 264 Bypass. 1120 square feet. $425 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ROOM COUNTRY HOME with bath

located on Hiahwav

south of Winterville 752 3286, 825-5391

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3238

69 Offic* Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lefM. Call Bill Clark at Lanc9 Raatty. 7S6-5868.

WANTED

Wanted T* Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or-truck. 756-6353 or 7520391.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753 3132.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED for 1976 crop. Will pay 40 a pound. Call 756 3509 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To R*nt

WOULD LIKE TO rent inexpensive house in country near Greenville. iSA-8518.

REWARD FOR INFORMATION

leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment In or around Greenville. Call 752-9966.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aireo Heavy-Outy

Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose

*177.00

Aireo 225 Ampere AC Stinger

Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp

M 14.50

MACHINE & WEiniNG

CO.

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

752-3089

410 EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, NC 27834

AUCTION SALE

) .

November 6, 1976 at 10 a.m.

SALE LOCATION: At the home of the late S.M. Jackson. On N.C. 33, on the east edge of the town of Grimesland, N.C. Watch for sign. This sate w being conducted to settle the estate of the late S.M. Jackson and consists of the following Items:

1 MF 135 Diesel Tractor, 1 Ford 3000 Diesel Tractor, 1 Farmall 100 Tractor and Cultivator, 1 Farmall lOO Fertilizer AHachment, 1 l-H Middle Buster 1 point, 1 1-H 2 Bottom Plow 1 point, 1 King Disc 20-20 Bail Brg., 1 1-H 259 Cultivator 2 Row, 1 Ford Cultivator 2 Row Solid Frame, 1 MF 3 Bottom Plow T-Beam, 1 Ford 3 Bottom Plow S. Pin, 1 Four Row Sprayer New, 5 Tobacco Trucks 2 Wheel, 1 1975 Chevrolet Pickup Power Steering & Automatic, 1 196B Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan, 1 Box Mechanic* Tools, 1 Lot Hand Tools, Many Miscellaneous Items, Household Furniture (Partial).

Estate Attorney PAUL D. ROBERSON P.O. Box 66 Robersonviile, N.C.

Sale Conducted By .

JIM HUDSON AUCTION SERVICE

Chocowinity, N.C.

' Telephone: 946-6328 or 946-9098

N.C. License No. 946

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

REALTOfi

The Real Estate Corner

TIRED OF COAAPAaS?

Stretch out in this honey of a house with 4 bedrooms including a honey of a master suite. $52,500

HACKEH-TRIPP REALTY

752-1965

Charlotte Flanagan Broker Home: 756 7192

803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.

Very Seldom a special house in an excellent location comes along. This is one of those; owner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to appreciate.

Price *40,000

Montcloir Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Several houses with 3-bedr<x>ms, 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and air-condition. Some have trees on lot.

Price *37,500

and

We Will build home on our lots to your specifications

Chester Stox

Realtor Estate Broker

746-6116 day

746-3308 after 6:00 P.AA.

FEELLIKE YOU'REON VACATION YEAR'ROUND'

Beautiful dream home located on lovely landscaped lot (front and back) on the LAKE! Year 'round enjoyment for the whole family! Large double garage (lots of room for your boat!), convenient kitchen with lots and lots of cabinets, built-in stove and dishwasher, sun-lit family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to large covered porch with tremendous view of the lake. 3 large bedrooms, all with walk-in closets, separate living room, family dining room. 2 full baths, Large dressing room with vanity off master bedroom with private view of the lake! Fully carpeted and attractively decorated. Call today for a private showing of this home on Leon Drive.

.2^. Q. AlicUol. A<fe4tc4f

752-4012 Anytime

Bet Alfcrd756 4223 Tristi Byrum756 7433 Harold Creech756 4419 Oavid Nichols752 7666 Billie Jean Trevathan756 4485

realtor*

Have A Friend?

If you have a friend moving to Greenville let us know and we will send them a "We Care" package because we care that they have a good impression of our town and we want them to feel welcome.

We will send them a map of Greenville and Pitt County, a map o# North Carolina, our booklet "Facts of Interest, Greenville-Pltt County", our booklet on our homes for sale and other helpful Information on Greenville.

We will tell them about taxes, schools, mortgage rates, shopping, doctors, dentists and churches.

If you wish, we will also telephone them and we will help them find a home within their price range.

We will show them our city, the different subdivisions, shopping areas, schools and various points of interest.

Oh, yes, if you or a friend are moving to another city and would like similar service, let us know. We are members of RELO, one of the nation's largest relocation services and we will have a fellow member of RELO in your new city provide you with this information.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

RFALTOri

756-5395 Anytime

LANCO'S FEATURE

.je/Sl^ba..

S30.500-STR AWBE R R Y BANKS AYDEN400 Toyota Dr. Located on a large lot, this is the perfect home for the growing family. Brick ranch with central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and loads of closet space, plus carpet over hardwood floors, porch, covered patio and garage. This list of assets only begins to show you what a find this home is!

ill T id

9BWH

S54,500DREXELBRODK-3009 Elm Street. Conveniently located, this brick ranch has central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 utility rooms and a handsome family room with built-in desk and bookshelves.

LANCO REALTY

Butch Grubbs 756 6074 Betty Bland 758-2342 John Jackson 756-4360

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Barbara Hart 752 7806 Oscar Edwards 756 5456 Jim Osborne 756-2739

756-5868

n IL- Dinj It^rr.Owwfl. W.C.~Wifcwdiy. Wowmlwr. wn

False Voucher Case Review Ordered

ROW. ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT-Prtrtck Qnnod on the bow of hit S-foot dory after becoming the first per* to row acTOit the Pacific to HawaU. Quowd. 27, a commercial fiaberman from Vaughn, Wash., arrived In Honolulu Tuesday after nmking the 2,20(Mnlle crotalng from Washington In 111 days. (AP.Wlrephoto)

CHARLXyiTE, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission has ordered a review of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. falsified expense vouchers case.

The money was used to make illegal political contributions. But the two-year statute of limitations on these violations expired last year.

The commissions decision to review, announced 'Tuesday, came a week after charges of falsifying company records were dismissed against 11 current or former Southern Bell executives in North Carolina.

The company said the men were blameless because they were acting under its policy in the state.

Chairman Tenney I. E)eane said the commission has asked its staff to look at the whole matter and advise the commission if further action is needed. He said in a telephone interview from Raleigh that the review should be completed next week. I suppose, the question now is, has there been new evi

dence uncovered that we have not considered, he added.

Last December, the commission ordered Southern Bell to refund $426,000 for "mis

handled money.

The company had reported that $142,000 had been taken in 1971-1973 throu^ bogus vouchers.

Deane said the commissions penalty, three times the missing money, wmild still cover any any more missing money unless it was substantially more than $142,000.

However, there was disagreement on this from fcmner Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake, who handled utilities cases for the state Department of Justice until he resigned this year. Lake said in an interview Monday that the $426,000 penalty was designed to cover only $142,000 that had been imbedded in the (Southern BeU) rates for three years.

Deane said one of the questions the commission will consider is the exact number of Bell executives involved in the

bogus voucher case. The company says it discovered the falsifications in June 1973 and Im-mediatdly stopped them.

Until a company statement last week in Mecklertburg County Superior Court, the number of Bell cecutives inv<Hved was

Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of two requests for permission to conduct door-to-door solicitations and sales.

CaldweU said that his office approved the request of the Triangle Chapter of National Mult4>le Sclerosis Society to <xxiduct a solicitation campaign on Nov. 21-28.

Also a|H>roved. according to the city manager, was a request of the Greenville Jaycees for permission to conduct its annual residential li^t bulb sale on Nov. 8,9,10, and 11.

pid^icly believed to be about However, the company acknowledged last week that more than 80 execiittves had participated.

Deane was asked in the Interview whether the commission knew when it penalized the company last year that 80 had been Involved. He said he didnt remember.

Mecklenburg Ckxinty Dist. Atty. Peter Gilchrist, who dismissed the charges, says his investigation is stUl open. Three federal agmicies also have not closed investigations into whether there have been violation of federal laws by the cn-pany and its executives. The agencies are the Securities and

Exchange Oommlarton, the mttsloo, and the Internal Reve-Federal Communlcatkms Ccrni- nue Service.

First District

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and cold Friday through Sunday with some warming trend toward end of the period. Highs in the 50s for the east Friday warming to low-60s by Sunday. Lows in mid-30s in the east Friday, warming to mid-40s by Sunday.

By The Aaanciated

County

Beaufort

Bertie

Camden

Carteret

Chowan

Craven

Currituck

Dare

Gates

Greene

Hertford

Hyde

Jones

Lenoir

Martin

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Perquimans

Pitt

Tyrrell

Washington

Total

Jooee

Ward Parter

7080

3062

184

4134

581

1502

255

2324

1043

2379

470

10106

3117

111

2411

446

2668

954

2562

345s

3098

543

4375

805

1075

345

1577

348

10856

4023

505

5208

1070

2490

670

5383

1217

2064

397

15337

4907

434

1076

223

3636

1021

290

264

91341

25842

1861

Will Discuss Food Additives, Prices

Food prices and food additives are two topics to be discussed on a three-part television series to be offered by the University of North Carolina Educational Network in November, ac^ cording to Edwin Yancey, county extension chairman.

The weekly series, Food Policy and You, wl be shown on Channel 2 and 25 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 5.

The series will be aired because of the important food-related issues that will have to be debated by the new Congress which begins in January.

Most of the nationss basic

farm legislation is scheduled to expire at the end of the 1977 cn^) year. The Food Stamp Program and Public Law 0 under which the United States sh4>s food to underdeveloped countries will also expire in 1977, Yancey said.

The first program on November 5 will deal with food prices. The secimd program, scheduled for November 12 will discuss food quality and the final program November 19 will discuss worid food trade.

The series is being produced by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Won Honor At Academy

Begin 3 Nights Of Services

Miss Nancy Elizabeth Walker has been crowned Miss Retrospect at Coastal Academy In North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The granddaughter of Mrs. Mildred Porter WorthlngUm and the late R. H. Worthington of Ayden, Miss Walker, 15, was chosen from among 65 girls who took part in the pageant.

BETHEL Three nights of services will begin at Mayo Oiapd Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30.

The fc^owing ^>eakers will be present: Wednesday, The Rev. F. C. Mitchell and Wynn C3iapel Glospel Chorus; Thursday, Elder Robert Gorham and Dildey Cluq>d Choir; and Friday, the Rev. Matthew Best Jr. and the Simpson (Chapel Church.

The public is invited to attend.GOREN BRIDGE

BYCaABLESa.OOkEN

andmiarsharip

e imTmCNeigoTiMw

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

$103

7K872

OAQJ

$KQ106

EAST

$KJ98542 ^ J4 0K3 87

WEST

76 ^01095 09854

A32

SOUTH

AQ A63

010762

J954 The bidding:

East Seath West North 3$ Pass Pass Dble. Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pasa

Opening lead: Seven of .

If you learn to draw the correct inferences from the bidding, you will be surprised how often you can come up with the right play.

Despite Easts attempt to hamper the auction, North-Sou arrived at their best contract. North was full value for hia balancing takeout double and, even though he had a reasonable hand. South was not prepared to venture beyond the no trump game.

Let us consider what we know. East probably has seven spades headed by the king-jack. Can he have both

the ace c4 clubs and king of diamonds? Certainly not, for then he would have opened the bidding with one apiade.

If he has the ace of clubs, it wont matter which suit we attack first. If we play a chib to the king and ace. we will later be able to take a succeesful diamond finesse for our contract. But what if he has the king of diamonds?

Now, if we play a club. West can riaie with the ace and force out the ace of spades. When we try for our ninth trick in diamonds. East will win and cash his remaining spades to defeat the contract.

If we tackle diamonds first, we are heavy favorites to make the contract no matter how the key minor-suit honors lie. If the diamond finesse wins, we can shift our attention to clubs and come to nine tricks. If it loses, we can later knock but the ace of clubs safely, since West is unlikely to hold more than two spades.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

r X

Bernhardt'S dining room splendw...On Sale! Scroll-back chairs 8f intricate table in a warm, oak finish. Select Lidht^ China Or Oval Table 42''x60''x78with leaf and 4-nbbon back side chairs...For One Low Price.

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298

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Possibly the Greatest Dinette Sale Ever!

^ 0' y / / y' y y ^

Quality Din?rte For Budqet Minder! Familins! SAVE $51.9b!

Day Strom

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Reg. $189.95 SAVE $91.95!

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148

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138

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756*31424k.

TbtDafly iUOMtor.CtawovIIlA. N.C.WrirtnMMU^ NomnbcrS. Ifl-Science Bent Zoo's Big Attraction Is Plain Ugly

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - London Zoo cdet>rated its ISOth birthday this year with a beautiful new home for lioas and an u^y new baby named Salome.

Sal<mie is a gorilla, the first bom at London Zoo, and dbe has a face not even a mother apparently could love.

Lomie, her massive mother.

spent 3S days haiding Salome alxNd, lookta^ at ho* babys fussy black crew cut, eyebrows arched in perpetual astonishment, flat nose and deep wrinkles. Then Lomle lost

Super Chef Combatting

Turns

Divorce

tub: IjONDON zoo is celebrating its ISOtb year with a new lion house and an Uipy baby named Salome, the first

goriUa bom at the zoo, and sbes been rejected by her mother. (UPI Photo)

Pink Buffalos Are Pampered

1^ RUTH YOUNGBL(X)D

CAVITE, PhUlppines (UPI) A water buffalo, the traditional beast of burden in Asia, is doomed to a grim life of bard worlc and little play. Unless, of course, it happens to be bom pink.

Knter 8-year-old Rebecca, a pae pink female who spends bmr days leisurely munching pasture grass, frolicking in arvi swimming in her private pool. Her caretakers asQT iaer color makes her the only one of her kind in the Philippines.

Tbe pampered Rebecca has become the major tourist aUrmcOon at a monastery founded in 1962 by a missionary from New York who wanted to bdp the poor by giving them Jobs wd offering their children a chance for higher education.

The Rev. Fred Julien, the 66-year-(rid founder-director of the monastery in this city 35 miles SKMSth of Manila, has had the satislaction of seeing his goal and smiles at Rebecca for her unknowing fMnip in raising funds to keep the facility going.

Silasis Micu, one of the wmrkers tending the huge farm picturesque gardens at the NsRkmal Shrine of Our Lady of f ^ .CiAtip where the monastery

is located, said Jesuit missionaries from the monastery came across Rebecca <m a nearby farm when she was a few years old. Realizing the rarity of the buffalo and her potential tourist attraction, Micu said, the fanner asked for and received $500 for Rdaecca.

Thus ended any pro^)ect of a life of hardship for Rebecca, whose commiHi brown, grey and black colleagues across Asia spend their days plowing fields or'polling heavy carts filled with everything from pecle to fertilizer.

Rebecca is accustomed to having her picture taken and obligingly stands still while tmirists use iq> rolls of color film photographing her. Many visitors then stroll into the handicraft shop, spending money that is used to help support the monasterys humanitarian work.

Rebecca is not shy around people and allows strangers to come within a few yards of her. But Micu said proudly: Im cwne of the two people she will let pet her. The other is the young man whose Job is to see that Rebeccas wishes are fulfUled.

That mans Job is to see that the animal gets all the grass _ she vyants, that l^r mud hole is

kept muddy even on dry days and that her private concrete swinuning pool is filled daily with 60 gallons of fresh water.

Aside froih eating her most enjoyable hours are q;)ent wallowing in mud and lying in the pool afterwards, Micu said.

By PETER M. KELLY EAGLE, Colo. (UPI) -SigMTchef Graham Kerr, televi-tons former Galloping Gourmet. has traded mornses for marriage counseling and is so busy with bis Christian war against divorce he has to eat his wifes cooking.

Kerr and his wife, Treena, old their home in Maryland and moved in June to a mountain valley 8,000 feet high tal the Colorado Rockies where they plan to opi tbelr maiTiage counseling ministry.

We believe God did His number on us, Kerr said. We didnt think there was any hope for our marriage. After what God did for us, we have to bdleve He can do it for others.

Tbe Kerrs have built a small ciuqid and three of 22 planned ministry cottages Iwlated in valley meadows shadowed by tihe Sangre de Cristo Mountains 200 miles west of Denver. The cottages are for cmiples who qiend a week at the retreat in an attempt to save their marriages.

The cottages already built are in the form of a cross with large stone fireplaces, skylights, atriums and sunken bathtulM so a person can look right out the window while lying in soapsuds, said Kerr.

Couples at the retreat will spend most of their time alone, except for daily prayer and conversations with the Kerrs or nthers about the influence of God in marriage. The cost will

be $24 a day, a price Kor said is an expense-only fee.

In our lives, we had all the success the worid looks tor," Kerr said. We had a considerable amount of money in tbe bank and material possessions but we had absNutdy nothing in our marriage. Treena was on drugs and was about to be conmiltted to a mental institution vlien, suddenly, everything changed.

The change occurred a year ago when Mrs. Kerr went to a Maryland church and ex-perimced what she said was the pres^ice of Ctod. She said she opened her eyes and saw this incredlMe, beautiful man with this beautiful smile. I was filled with an incredkde Jpy. ' She said she went home and threw away ha* drugs and began reading scripture. Kerr was (xmverted three months later.

The couple withdrew their savings from the bank, bought the 420 acres of mountain land and built the retreat.

Weve undertaken wbat we call a ChiMian war against divorce, Kerr said. This is Gods woilc. Weve givi evry single cent of what we have for it and Ive never felt more secure in my life now that I dmt have anything. We get things back, not material things but spiritual things.

One of tbe things the Kerrs dont have is television. Despite his success as a TV chef, Kerr blames the tube, along with pornography, alcohol and womens lib, for the strains of

marriage that can lead to divoroe.

We Just feei that the average tdevtskn station is pttating on material vdiich is directly in oppodtion to what we've been called to do. The pn^rams ^orify the single person, tbe anger between a husband and a wife. The home has not been glorified at all. Kerrs cooking nowadays is restricted to fixing a quick breakfast for bis daughter Kareena, 8, before she goes to school, and be begins to answer mail. He spends three hours a day building the cottages and working on the chapd.

Tlie 42-year-dd couple has two other children from their 21-year marriage, Tessa, 20, and Andrew, 16. Tessa is married to John Jof^, who works with the Kerrs at the retreat. The Jopps have an 8-mooth-old son, Matthew Thomas.

Kerr and his wife Marne many divorces <m what she calls the current me culture what can I get out of life.

Kerr said, It is tbe time in which we live. It is a time of selfishness.

You see, God says whomsoever I have put together, let no man put asunder. Since He said it, we believe He means it. It is tbe thing we have seen work. If tbe husband and tbe wife have a really personal rdationship with the man called Jesus Christ, then their marriage cannot esc^ being healed.

taiCereet.

So Salome was adopted by enior keeper Ronald Smith and his wife Barbara. They simply took the little gorilla home.

She sleq in a cot in our bedroom, Mrs. Smith said. I treat Salome Just like a human bal^.

Thus keeper Smith reports for work every day carrying a baby gorilla, carefully diapered, in an ordinary diilds carrying cot. For Salome is something special.

She is this year's most appealing zoo attraction far outranking the new lion terraces and the latest in a long line of London Zoo animals whidi have cai^ured the pitollcs heart.

The most recoit favorite was (3ii Chi, a giant panda whose refusal to mate with a Moscow Zoo panda was a kmg-runnlng saga. Earlier there was Jumbo, the worlds mo^ famous elephant who caused a natkmal ocmtroversy \riien the zoo sold him to American diowman P.T. Bamum.

But almost since London Zoo was founded in 1826, a continuous series of special animals have bei successive favorites.

One was a vulture called Dr. BroMce. Another was the chimpanzee named Tommy vrix> rode up in a stagecoach. Tbe zoos first hippo, renowned all over Europe, airtved in 1850 accompanied an Egyptian keeper and a flock of sheep and goats to provide him with milk.

The irony is that the zoos high-minded founders wanted no truck with popularity or with a public gaping at Salomes or Oil CTS.

Led by Sir Stamford Raffles, the great colonialist who also founded Singapore, tbe zoos founders allowed a touch of heavy humor in their official name The Zoological, or Noahs Ark, Society but specified animals would be coUected as objects of scientific research, not of vulgar admiration.

The zoo has been in the science business ever since.

and in a big way.

Lcmdon Zoo Is not tbe worids oldefd zoo, nor the biggest or most comprehensive. But It is a pacemakM'in zoo science.

Its pMMicatkms are the worlds basic reference works on zoos and zoological literature. Its scientists are deep Into research on the twilight area which separates men from beasts or perhaps Joins them.

One zoo team, calling its study Straight from the horses mouth, is studying plaque the bacterial stuff which corrodes your teeth in 'primates, herbivores and in-sectlvores. Perhaps it will find clues to healthier human teeth.

Anotho* gnxq) is trying to find out why men get heart attacks and animals dont or rather, why 654 out M 655 species dont. Only Hons share spontaneous heart attacks with man.

Two fully equipped zoo institutes study other animal matters which might have human application the role erf fatty acids in dtot, why Mood of the cat family clots so activMy, how to store qperm and use it to preserve endangered species.

Aiding this scimtific work at the zoo is a sprawling veterinary estaMishmorf, complete with an extensive animal hospital. Post moitons are performed on ev&ry zoo animal wh^ it dies, but no ezperi-ments are made on tbe animals on show.

Zoo doctors recently dkl a post mortem on a South Amercan ostrich. They found it had eaten el{^t keys, a plastic comb, a handkerchief, a piece of Imitted material, two beer can rings, a bronze pendant and 28 coins. It died not of indigesti(i but of old age.

The zoo draws 1.5 million people a year to its triangular 36 acres In Regents Park. It depmxis mainly on admisskm fees which totaled more than $2.5 million last year to survive.

Alone of all national zoos, it gets no government funds.

When Is Your Selling

Ha Secrat At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County' Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell . . . we'il get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone

752-6166

The Best ftrand! TIieBestBuy!

And 1(K Off just fM-gmng it atryl

OFFER EXPIRES 1/31/77

0Mt iJlfl* t@i <IS|M

Save 100

on any Skinner product.

mssa

macaroni spaghetti egg noodles

TO THE DEALER Skinner Macaroni Co will redeem this coupon for 10c plus 5c handling if you redeem it on your sale of any Skinner product For payment send this coupon to Skinner Macaroni Co , Box 6134, Clinton, Iowa 52734 This coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you Invoices proving purchase of sufficient product to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Void where taxed, restricted, or prohibited by law Gkx>d only m USA Cash value i/20c Redemption on other than product specified constitutes fraud

!'lis C-*

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Q

Lo<^ for Special feature prices in , your favwite grocery store!

11' wMiMwdav. Novembers. 1979

STAMPS/our kind of food store with

yyour kind of

' sf2f ^

LOW PRICES

OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD T H R U SATURDAY, N OV E M B E R 6, 1 9 7* QUANTITY RIGHTS

RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

YOUR CHOiCE i 2-LB. PKG.

BEEF STEW CHICKEN N' DUMPLINGS eCHICKEN CHOW MEIN GRAVV N' SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK

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BEEF FRANKS

1-LB. PKG.98*SLICED ACON

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r-LB. PKG.

n.95

49-OZ. BOX87*

Limit One WltN *5.00 Food Order

Large FloridaORANGES

8-LB. BAG78*

LAND O' FROST

WAFER SLICED

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LAMB LEGS lb.

sliced bacon 88"^

your kind of MEATS

Health and Beauty Aids

banquet

* FRIEDCHICKEN

banquet

* COOK N'BAGS

GORTON'S ___

SHRIMP STICKS

GOLDEN FLEET _ . . . .

* BREADEDSHRIMP

GORTON'S ^

FISH STICKS

2-Lb. PkB.

5-Oz. Pkg.

$1.88 25<t $1.58 $1.29

15-Oz.Pkg. $1 .08

JOHNSON BABY SHAAAPOO

RIGHT GUARD DEO.

BUFFERIN TABLETS

LOTION

CONTAC COLD CAPSULE COUGHSYRUP

VaseUne I#i9ens*w Care

14-OZ.

3-Oz,

100's

15-Oz.

10's

3-Oz.

PRODUCE

LARGE RIPE

Bananas

LB.

14-Oz. Pkg.

8-Oz. Pkg.

SINGLETON'S _ _

COOKEDSHRIMP

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED

FISH FILLET

M>1. PK. $1.09 $1.28

li-Oz. Pkg.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

ROLLS BwttcrmMk 12-Oz. 39<t

MUFFINS Hon^V^at

i4i. 49

GOLDEN POUNDCAKE .>. 69i

GOLDEN TOP DONUTS 59<t

BREAD ->.

YELLOW ONIONS

NEW CROP YAMS

APPLES

Washington State Red 8. Golden Delicious

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

494

POTATOES

10-Lb.

Poly

Bag

LIGHT tJ LIVELY

YOGURT

SEALTEST 8-OZ. CUP

RED

GATE

VEGETABLES

WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN-16'/iOz. e CUT GREEN BEANS15/i Oz.

$ 1 00

For

DEL MONTE

VEGETABLES

CUT GREEN BEANS16 Oz.

EARLY GARDEN PEAS17 Oz.

GOLD CREAM STYLE CORN-17 Oz.

GOLD WHOLE KERNEL CORN-170Z.

3- *1

Quart

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

GARDEN CHARM PRUNE JUICE444

SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 484

KELLOGG POP TARTS 11-0*. Pkg. 494

CHEESE Wrapped Anr*erlcan 12-0*. Pkg.

BATH TISSUE

OVENKRISPSALTINES

TOMATO SOUP

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

4-Roll

Pak

1-Lb.

Campball

1Q.7-0*.

44-0*. Can

HEINZ BABY FOOD strained

OUR PRIDE SUGAR ARMOURTREET DETERGENT

SANDWICH BREAD

5-Lb. Bag

Luncb

12-0*. Can

Packer's Label Liquid Olsb

32-0*.

Our

Prkte

24-0*.

CHOC. CHIP TWIRLS

Oven Kriap

994

684

394

144

454

114

894

884

384

334

384

FARM CHARM SHERBET &

ICE CREAM

HALF

GALLON

OTI

32-Oz. Returnable Bottle

COCA-COLA

1 72

BOTTLE - $ CARTON

Plus Deposit

COCONUT MACAROONS

PINE SOL CLEANER

LYSOL DISINFECTANT

Bonus Buy) OOib

TOO*, ooe

15-0*. BottI*

14-0*.

Spray

584

$1.38

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM. Til 9 P.M.

yMBMBMMBMBBMMBMMaaaMMlMBBMWaMMMlMMMmMWBmMWgaMggMBBBlI

; ! ; M ; i M i I I ! I I I I II I I M I I I I I I j I I I I : i ! ! ! I !

IIIIIIIIMII

ATUftDAY, ftTu2S?''*^--N0Ne SOLD TO

other dealers or restaurants

BIGSTAR & HOLLY FARMS ARE

HAVING

Now't th* m to buy ehiekon during our big Chicken Jamboree ot Big Star. And Holly Form* la the chicken to buy. H'* bred and fed to b* plump and |uley. Hi always US.D.A. Intpeeted. And every piece is always Grade A (or It doesnt reach our store.) Shipped chilled, novor frozsn or packed in Ico.AndH's doted for freshness right on the package. If you haven't tried Holly Farm* Chicken before, nows the time, loik for the bright red and yellow ribbon emblem that identifies every package of Holly Forms Chicken. Now at Big

Star.

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'

CHICKENi BREAST

HALVES WITH RIBS

L. 89"

HOLLY FARMS U.S.GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

DRUM-

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE W

CHICKEN

STICKS

L. 89"

THIGHS

WHOLE

FRYERS

35*

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'

CHICKEN

WINGS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE'A'

CHICKEN

BACKS

18"

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE 'A'

PICK OF THE

CHIX

Lb.

limit 4 PLEASE...NOIIE SOLD TO DEALERS

COMBINATION

PACK

LB.

milis

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE 'A'

CUT-UP

FRYERS 49

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'

CHICKEN

BREAST QTRS. WITH WINGS

LEG QUARTERS

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE'A' COUNTRY STYLE

WHOLE

CHICKENS

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'

FAAAILY PACK FRYER

PARTS

LB.

iggggmnHmnnB

YOUR

CHOICE! LB.

LB.

1 ;

Tbe Dally Reflector,

-Wednesday. Novembw 3,1878

Your Votes Are In!

k 'A

RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

A ^Vinrier!

Our Dickinson Ave. Store 5

Open Sundays A 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

PIGGLY WIGGLY CREAAA STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

YELLOW C0RN3.J1

PIGGLY WIGGLY (3-CI CUT BLUE l-AKE

IGREEN BEANS

O $100

^ 303 Cas I

PIGGLY WIGGLY e ^

^FRENCH STYLE BEANS 3. 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

iPEAS SNAPS

o $100

O 300 CMS I

ODDS AS OF OCTOBER 22. 1976

HUMBER

PRIZE OF VALUE PRIZES

ODDS FOR 1 STORE VISIT

W)0$ FOR 7 STORE VISITS

OOOS FOR 14 STORE TTSITS

51.000.00 l2

n1 .900

15.986

7.993

$100.00 114

nT775"'

1.663

841

$20.00 190

7.067

1 .010

505"

f5".50" 833

1.612

116

iz.CXJ 2.Z34

6oi

SI-00 14.075

'Vour CHances oi^

winning a i

cash Drize are 1 in 5 T/Z

If you visit the store 14^ times during this gai pr-omotion. ~ This game Is being played in fifty eigr (58) participating Piggly Wiggly stores in Central^ and Eastern North Carolina. Scheduled termination' date is Dceiber 13, i9/T

S1.000.00 WIMNENS:

/Marvin K. Dorman. Pambroka aatrlca Todd. Rocklneuim Karan Falrclom, Kinston

t1M.ewiMNEitS:

/Mary Osan. Ullington Winfisld Tarry. RodUnonam David Gaskins, Aurora

SaO.OO WINNERS:

Fatty Rainaa. Siacoe F.T. Aasaay. Ounn /M.E. Snompar, Ultinoion Zalma Parfcinaan. Franklinoton /Many. Many oMiarsI

KRAFT

THOUSAND ISLAND

I DRESSING

16 Oz. Bottle

ALUABLE COUPON

GIANT SIZE

49 0Z.(3 LB. 1 OZ.)

PIOOLY WIGGLY

i SHORTENING

We Have it!

IWWN

Dramatic

Dishwashing

Discovery

TAKES GREASE OUT OF YOUR WAY

3-LB. CAN

22 Oz. Size

GOLDEN, RIPE

i BANANAS K

DEE-LICIOUS SAVINGS ON

PRODUCE

Large, Firm

LETTUCE

Per Head

FRESH, GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

Prices I

Effective Fi through Next V

kiantity rights rfservfd NONF SOI D 1C Al OlAFIONS TOSFRVF YOU! ?10S DICKINSON A fN'JI

WILSONS CERTlflE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK ROAST

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK ROAST

Center

Cut

LB.

FRESH DRESSED N.C WHOR

FRYERS

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE SLICED FREE LB.

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON

LB. PNG.

2-1

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

LB.

Tha DmUy Itoftoclor. Graenville. N.C.->Wedneto. Noven^ IW-

BANQUET

BLUE BONNET

PIGGLY WIGGLY

{MARGARINE j ROUND POUND | poT PIES I

(QTRS.) S chicken, beef, turkey

CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 8-OZ. PKGS.

D 1C Al F RS TWO TON VFNIFN T ORf FNVII I ON A f N'JF AND 1?1? NORTH GRF I NF STRF E T

TIRED CHUCK SALE! :

FIELD TRAIL

DULANY

20-OZ. BAG

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SHOULDER ROAST

DOG MEAL [GREEN PEAS [CUT CORN}

20-OZ. BAG

69 .

DEL MONTE S

CATSUP I

UJho do9t 'fifecp

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

WILSON'S CE RTIFIE D

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

moir

32-OZ. BOTTLE

Vi Gallon Carton

Buy yoir favorite flavor and well give you a halfgalloii of Ciiocolafe ice cream FREE!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

I MAYONNAISE | ~

-- ----------... z

QUART JAR

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT

nUND STEAKig

Fixin* up a Fruit Cake?

We have...

Fresh Fruit Cake Mixes eDried Fryits Nuts-in-the-shell

...everything to make that cake now!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLESAUCE 1

4 303 CANS

^F T'soft N PREHY

MIBIiaaMBBBBBBIBBBBBBB

S HI-DRI

bbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb^

FRESHLIKE

TOWELS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

Bone

LB.

$|29:

^RESH

PIG FEET

IB.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

JUMBO ROLLS

VEG-ALL 1

MIXED VEGETABLES M

3 303 CANS

Roll

RRESH, SLICED QnCH

1PRK LIVER 39

^.Pkg.

jpB'lTBBBBBBB

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

iJNlOll

LJowmIs

jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM

~ ARMOUR

VIENNA :

LEAN,FRESH

SPARE RIBS;

(l/**Lb.

Loaves)

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene , Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

C.K

(inQO

48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT YORA0P!... GET YOUR FREE CARO TODAY!

AVAILABLE AT ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES.

4 GREAT GAMES TO PUYI CASH PRIZES OF 5.20,100 & 1000!

150,000 IN CASH

OOOO CHART FOR UFIR CASH BIHOOl _ THIS! 000# ARC IN iFFICT AS OF NOVCMSIR 1. HT4

NUMBtR OOOS OOOS

OAMtS OF FRIWS** 1 VISIT 13 VISITS IS VISITS

I1SM II

I 100 2SI

20 074

4 1JWS

0 I iMtanI ISOS

1 1 iMlanI 10,too

1 In 41,070 1 m l,tM 1 m 1,704

1 m 4,170 1 m 311 1 m 100

1 m 1,003 1 m 03 1 m m

im oaoim 031m 31

1 m 307 1 m 31 1 m it

1 m t4 1 m t 1 m i.t

"sr.ssr'ai,7 iin 4. im 4 im I

ThM. mM* H< nMI unOI *f< iMMh fH. Mwt UpMM 444* W W FWW4 > * nimelnMMt *l>4 W

WhM Nw Misl iwiMMf * tpptnt* M any al uw aka>a 4 taM> (1000. It 00. *34.

) M aahMWO. *# ifcai nin ea ama mm a Mrmifiata4 aiHhaul nao* *4 any carat tuOmNlaa lar BiH toacHK eath o*ma ttM ha ralactaO

TCRMINATION MO10CC OFCURRCNTOAAAC

SUPER CASH BINGO This OAht* will And Sat.. Nov. 13 or whan storo runs out of discs.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of that# advartia^ itama ia raqulrad to ba

- raadily availabla for

or balow tha advartlaod prica

Stora axcept at tpaoiflcally ootad in thia ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 6 IN OrBBnvlllt, N.C.

liwna Offered lor tele Not AvallBble to Other llilellers or WhdeeelerB.

all. PRIZES MUST BE CLAIMED BY NOV. IS

A&P QUALITY MEATS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEE

SIRLOIN

STEAK

U8DA INSPECTED

SMOKED PICNICS J

4-6 lb. AVQ.

1b. 59*

BONELESS

ROAST

T FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER

$139

USOA M8PECTC0 10-14 lb. AVQ.

YOUNG TURKEYS

lb. 1

T-BONE STEAKS

lb. 49

$128 lb.l ..

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

DINNERMRE

lADE IN STAFFORDSHIRE. ENGLAN

MATCHIMC

lb_$J49

A&P PURE

GROUND BEEF

5 lb. ROU COc

SMfTHFIELD F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

10-14 lb. AVO.

lb.

MonroN'S

FRIED CHICKEN

2 $189

lb. PKG. I

'4I>0L0F*8MK) . .. $|S9

POBK SAUSAGE Zrou 1 WAT FBANKS

MPCHHNKUVIR Ji Ap

SAUSAGE lb. 49

ARMOUR STAR Ct I 0

SLICED BACON Az*! nrrrnnBEEs ,

snrLS^rSAXiv.. 2r&.99*

rsRr Mt CMoboo CissisBit C11Q

Ktu FEKB nun a *1

TuunnLUT a. 99*

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

RUSSET POTATOES

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE ^

10 lb. BAG

iJS('A l.'-.Pf Ml'

BOX-0 CHICKEN

rON^AiNS .i BRf AST i ItG OmS t .VN^S

) Ni fKS and .1 r.'PI! ' I Af V

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

PORK CHOPS

4 LOIN SLICED

lb 99

ALLGOOD OR ANN PAGE

FROZEN FOOD

BAKING ........lb. 19* 15 lb. BAG.........'1

5 lb. BAG.......... 58* 50 lb. BAG.........3^

PET RITZ PUMPKIN, MINCE MEAT

& FRUIT PIES

CHERRY, APPLE, BLUEBERRY

A&P

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

oz.

PKG.

3il

LARGE 125 SIZE FLORIDA M

TANGELOS lU

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 9

FOR

lb.

GOLDEN RIPE

$100

A&P

CHOPPED OB LEAF

BANANAS aibsfi

YELLOW ONIONS 6 lbs 2%^

CRISCO

SHOBTEmHC

3 lb. CAN

PLAIN AND SELF-RISING 5 lb. BAG

SPINACH

C $100

PKGS. A

CRISP CRUNCHY

ASST. GREEN

CSCHBERS

PLANTS

2~. 29*

Si^^l

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7.50 ORDER

UKHT OWE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER

FRESH BAKERY ITEMS

SEALTEST light & LIVELY

ICE NILK

JANE PARKER

SANDWICH BREAD

BUY 2 @ 49' GET 1 FREE!

^ C

JANE PARKER

FRUIT

CAKES

JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR

CAKES

JANE PARKER BROWN *N SERVE

JANE PARKER

Oz.

V2 Gal. CTN.

3 24

LOAVES 510

mib.

PKGS.

TWIN ROLLS

*2 59' 3-71

APPLE

PIES

GREAT A&P VALUES

3i*r

A&P

LINA BEAMS &

WIOLE EEBNEL COHN

or CREAM STYLE

A&P

SMALL SIZE

PEAS

IONA

TOMATOES

2.f$100

PKG.

A&P

APPLE

SAUCE

BZ.

CANS

FROM THE DAIRY A&P

ORANGE lUlCE

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

64 oz. CTN.

69*

CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE FOOD SLICES =4 $4,19

DEXOLA

OIL

$JI9

A&P

FBUIT DBMKS

TROPICAL PUNCH, ORANGE ORAPE

A&P

INSTANT DRY NILK

A&P

COFFEE

CREAMER

CONTAINf RICH BRAZIUAN CWFEEB

8 rCLOCK

mSTANT COFFEE

oz.

BTL.

oz.

SIZE

oz.

JAR

oz.

A&P CORN OIL

MARGARINE

A&P

BISCUITS

lO-Ct.

Pkg

BUTTERMILK OR HOME8TYLE

1 lb. QTR8.

A&P SUGAR HONEY

GRAHAMS

A&P LAWN & LEAF

BAGS

VICS FORMULA 44 ,

COUGH SYRDP JUl

USTERMINT

MOUTHWASH

$|59

99*

AAPCOUPON

asm CRISCO SHORTENING

UWT out WTN courw MO n.M OMM. 0000 M U Mmm M STOWt TMHI NOV. t

_AAP COUPON

03 A&P FLOUR

PLAIN AND BELP-RIBINQ

lan OMIMTM eOONB MO I7.M OOOCR. 0000 ML IMniM M

ngmniiMjM. IStore Hours:. Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

The Dey Refl:tor. GraeoviUe. N.C.-Wedneeday, Novemb S, twn$i

HOMES FOR AMERICANSPosf-Franco Falangists Divided

By ARTHUE HEIUAN foci one qutrk ttie 40-year MADRID (UPI) A battle Franco dictatorship, for a name has brought Into It has also presented a tricky

proMon to the post-Franco government of King Juan Garios at a ddicate moment in Spanish history.

Art Helps Teach

Deaf Children

Three groups have laid claim to the name Spanish Falange. Given to referring to one another as traitors, each has applied at the Interior Ministry to be legally recognized as such.

COMPACT, economical-to-build, one-bedroom retirement house is designed for a narrow and level lot. The cross-lighted and crossventilated living-dining space opens on screen porches which add to the usable space and augment privacy. The 8 by 10 kitchen has an L-shai^ work counter, space for a breakfast table at the window and an outside door, handy to the carport and garden. A storage room also is handy to the kitchen as well as to the front door. Plan HA910R, which contains 784 square feet, was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. Anyone wishing further information can write to Reiner, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Better Mileage Can Be

Had From The Old Car

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Too mud) eng)hasis has been fdaced on deaf learners dlsabttHles Instead of on their abUlties, says Dr. Betty Miller, who studied the potential of Deaf Students as Artists for her doctoral thesis in art education at Pennsylvania State University.

The researcher, an associate profesaw of art at Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C., is herself a deaf learner who credits art with enhanctag her self-image and ability to communicate.

She enlisted the help of four deaf GaUaudet students and two deaf assistants for her study, which she says has de-tenhined that a combination of art and rign language can bdp deaf students express themselves both artistically and psydiologlcally.

Tdling the students to express themsdves through drawing, she videotaped them at wmt. Later, through the use of Amerian American Sign Language the students and teadier discussed the implications of the works.

The students images of

themselves came through graphically in the drawings, says Dr. Miller, a faculty member at Gallaudet since 19S9. Their perceptions about deafness particulariy were revealed.

For example, one studoit did a drawing vriiich included a packaged ear, carrying a 17,000 price tag.

Because deaf learners are auditorily deprived, much emphasis has been placed on the teaching of speech, lh>reading and Elfish so that deaf learners can supposedly function well in the hearing world, Dr. Miller points out. Because of this emphasis, the deaf learners do not grow In their own right but instead become imitators of bearing people. Very little has been done about making use of their visual and tactile abilities.

Dr. Miller, who received the doctor of education degree at the sununer term commencement exercises, is codirector of Spectrum, Focus <m Deaf Learners, an organization founded in 1974 in Austin, Tex.

The cabinet will make the final decision, and this could be crucial in determining how much support it gets from right-wingers in the Cortes (pariiament) for its political reform plans.

Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera founded the Falange in 1933 in Madrid with a speech praising the dialectics of fists and pistols.

In 1937, a year after the start of the ci^ war, G^ieralissimo Francisco Franco merged the Falange with other pro-Franco forces into the National Movement. Franco adopted some Falange ideas and symbols. The number of Falangists grew enormously from the original bands of street filters.

But the Falange lost its independence. Only with Francos death last year and subsequent pditical reforms was the reorganization of an auhmommis Falange again possible.

Todays Falangists, whose number is limited but difficult to judge, reject the label of Fascists. There are even some left-wing Falangists. But in general they are considered

what a former high govemmait official called the folkloric and nostalgic right.

The largest and most influential organization that wants the Falange name is a p<ditical association, ^Muniri) National Front, headed by 79-yeaiMrfd Raimundo Femandez-Cuesta. An early Falange leader, Femandez-Cuesta accepted Francos orders in 1937 and later held powerful posts in the Franco regime.

Jose Antonio Giron, another early comrade of Primo de Rivera who rose to great influence in the Franco regime, backs Feraandez-Cuestas claims to the name. Giron is president of the 500,000-member Civil War Veterans Association, said recently.

Rites and symbols of the Falangists recall the European Fascist style of the 1930s. When in uniform they wear blue shirts. The shirts have special significance. Expending on the seniority or loyalty of the bearers, one can speak of old shirts, new shirts, clean shirts, dirty shirts. Opp<ite these so-called traditionalists are two Falange groups who consider collaboration with the Franco regime as heresy.

The most aggressive of the two is known as Hedillistas who trace their loyalty to Manuel Hedilla. Hedilla became the jefe or chief of the Falange after Primo de Rivera was executed by Spanish republicans in 1936. But Hedilla refused to accept Francos takeover in 1937 and was

imprisoned for nine years. Pedro Conde, 35, is the leader of this faction.

In one communique, the Hedillistas they threatened violence if the government does not grant them the Falange name.

The third faction that claims the title is headed by tanned, gray-haired Diego Marquez Horrillo, president of the nationwide network of Jose Antonio Clubs.

At the gnHq)s convention this summer 2,000 Wue-shlrted faithful turned out at the steel-and-glass Crystal Palace. They were ringed by youths iMriding aloft black-and-red flags. Loudspeakers blared martial music.

At the end of the raUy Marquez shouted the Falangist rallying cry Arriba Espaa (Rise, Spain). The crowd snapped a straight-arm salute.

An hour later In downtown Genova Street outside the birthplace of Jose Antonio, there were incidents between conventioneers and a group of Hedillistas who shouted, We must fi^t in the streets. Government actimi on the petitions of new political parties was expected in mid-September, But the Cabinet has yet to announce its decision on which group gets the Falange name.

It is expected that, if any group does, it will be the Spanish National Front. 'The government does not want to alienate Cuestas group, which controls a block of about 30 deputies in the Cortes which must approve the government reform plans.

By CLARENCE ZAITZ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A (xdlege professor says you can get better mileage and cut pdlution (HI your old car.

Dr. William D. Guentzler, associate professor of the Departmmit of Industrial Studies at San Diego State University bases this contention on some resarch he has done. It simply shows gasoline mUeage on older cars can be increased by as much as 20 per cent and p<rilutants decreased c(Hisidera-bly with installation of electronic ignition systems.

Most new cars have such systems. Older ones dont. A kit to install one in an older car can be had for $50. Guentzler says the handy home auto

mechanic can usually manage the installation.

Guentzler feels so strongly about the value of installing electronic ignitions in older cars, he has been pushing for a state law to require them.

But, sin<% electronic ignitions are not now reijulred in older cars, Guentzler says car owners stHHild consider their advantages against some other factors before deciding to put them in.

On the plus side, in addition to better mileage and 1< pollution, are more between needed tuneiqis, creased ^ark plug life elimination of breaker points the distributor.

Just two mes^a gallon in

better mileage would quickly cover the Investment in the new ignitton for a car drivoi 12,000 to 20,000 miles a year. But the driver must also consider whether be wiU keep the car fiH a while or whether die igniti<m unit be installs can be adapted to another vriiide.

Guentzler got into the project because of a request from a local official, San Di^ County Sig)evisor Lou Conde. Now Conde has called on the state resources board to heed the results as another option for meeting air quality standards.

With a 5 per cent cut here and an 8 per cent cut ttiere, Ckmde said, we can put together a package which will save a lot of energy and

FIRST MALL

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) Kii^ Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia inaugurated the GaDerian the Swedish ctqiitals first oiclosed mall on OcU^r 8. The three-floor arcade houses 25 shops and gardens.

pollutants.

As for the project itself, Gumtzler used three differoit types of electnmic ignitkm systems (m 18 different studoit cars. They ranged from a Datsun to a Cadillac. There were four, six and ei^t cylinder modds. S(Hne had standard transmissions, some automatic.

Another First By Overtoil's Supermarket.

Volume Buying And Passing The Savings On Jo You. All Merchandise

Must Be Sold In Case Lots Only.

W I w

Apple Sauce

Royal Guest

SLICED PEACHES

Case Of 24 Large 2*Ai Size CanS

Case Of 24 Cans

PRIDE OF THE FARM

"I love Italy. Hove oranges. I love coffee. Thaft why I love Oiange CappucdnoT

Orange Cappuccino, inspped by

Italian Cappuccino, is a d^icious new flavor fro

CANNED

VEGETABLES

..V.. ^ ^ jm General Foods International Coffees. It has a creamy brown color and a delicate aromayet its a full-bodied coffee with the enticing taste of orange.

The flavor is so satisfying I drink it the way the Italians drink their CapDuccinoin a relaxed and

Sweet peas, creamed style corn, whole kernel yellow corn, mixed vegetables, cut green beans, and whole white potatoes.

Case 01 24 Cans

wayl

Carol Lawrence

Del Monte

Catsup Case Of 12 Qt. Size Bottles

Duncan Hines

Save ISi on new Orange Cappocdno.

STORECOUPON

15<

Tb the retailer; Oenerel Fbode Corpormtion will reim-buree you ior the fww viue of this oouppn plue B for huidlinic H you receive it on the le ol eny (Jenerml Ftaod* Intematioiud CoHeee end if upon requert y<m submit evidence thereof ssUalactory to OeMral Fbode Corporation. Coupon mey not be eeeiirned or transferred. Customer roust psy sny ssios tsx. tfeid whera prohibitwl. tssed or restricted by isw. Oo^

U.S.A. Cssh vsluo: 1/20. Coupon vrill not bo honor^ if presented through ouUde sgendea, brokers or ighers who sre not retsil distributors of our s merchsndiss or speciftcslly suthorisod by US to preeeni coupons for redemption.

Cake

Mixes

18 Oz. Box, All Flavors, Case of 12

Fbr redemption of properly ro^ved^snd meil to:

handled coup

:GENERAL

______upon. M... ------------

FOODS CORPORATION. COUPON

redemption office. R O. box 108.

KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS BOSOL

Purina Beef, Cheese and Egg Dog Food

Fireside

5 Lb. Pkg. Packed 10 Per Case

5 Varieties

Case Of 24,8 Oz. Boxes

VEBTOHk

Good only upon preseuUtion to urocer on purchase ol (Jeneral Fbods IntematiomU Coffee*.

Any other use constitutes fraud.

I'PON EXP1RF-S SKPTFMBER*. W77. UBdlT ONE COUPON PF.R PURCHASH

r.F.NERALFOODS(XIRPORATON _

15<

INC.

SUPERMARKETGeneral Fbod**Intemational(ki&^ 1ft our flavor fliat mates MS qpedaC

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

lOsnaral F<d* Conxwation^lt

Morrell IPride

T-Bone, Sirloin

Morrell

Pride

,SS^J

Shoulder

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More LB.

w Reserve The Ri0it

COUNTRY

irioTvro

nns

Roast IB. 99

GWALTNEY

BACON

To Limit Qoentitles

12 Oz. Pkg.

Grade A Whole

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Peanut

Or Harrells

Prices Effective

Wedeesday Thre Satarday

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT ^

leniIND STEAK .. m.19

42 Oz. Can

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

PORK CHOPS 35to40siices *10.50

SPARE RIBS F=resh and meaty * 10.50

CHUCK STEAK *7.90

BEEF PATTIES *8.90

NECK BONES *4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE *8.90

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

LBS. Am UP

10-14 LB. SIZE

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

C ILB.

Ot. Size

LB.

OLD VIRGINIA

QUART JAR

jMmartoaia FavoH^

KRAFT

Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing

>UN

BWTHff

APPLE JELLY

2 Lh. Jar

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

PEPSI COLA

64 Oz. Size

'MII.KV WAV. SNICKEf. 3MUSKATES

ANDY BARS

Pkg. Of 6

V4 PORK LOIN

Sliced 7 to 9 Chops

LB.

100 Count

Limit 2

PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll

MEDIUM

18 Oz. Box Yellow Ouly

Florida Oranges

wrw ___

YELLOW UNIONS

58*^Irtabacas

3 Lb. Bag

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

LB.

CABMGE

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

Quart Jug

^VINE RIPENED,

b IB. BAG

LB.

No\/ember Bargain Daya Great sales, and buys for e\/eryone.

20% off selected boys and giris playwear.

Shoe savings for men and women.

Save 20% on selected fashion fatxics.

Specials^

TwIn/fuH size acrylic blanket with

3" nylon binding. 72 x 90.

Special 6.88

Large, roomy organizer handbags in vinyl.

Special 77*

Machine washable and dryable

yam of acrylic/nylon. A worsted weight. 3 oz.. 4-ply.

Special 2 for 88*

Nylon pantttiose with reinforced panty and toe. Short, average and long.

Special 2 for 99*

Nylon tricot briefs. White, S-M-L. Extra sizes. Special 2 for 1.22

Special 2 fcx 89*

Nylon tricot MMni panties in assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Spedal99*

Fabric covered purse accessories

in a large assortment of colorful prints.

JCPenney

Charge it!

Its the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in, ask for a JCPnney Charge Card application. Well do the rest. Chances are. you can charge the same day.

*1976 JCPenney Co.. Inc.EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 36REENVIUE, N. C.

Pirr PLAZA S/C Shop daily 10am HI 9:30pm 756-1190 ^

Supplement to: Dolly Refledor, Washington Daily News and Williamston Enterprise, Wednesday, November 3, 1976

Special looks? You bet! Brushed jeans and two special ways to top em.

Special 4.44

Long sleeve skivvy sweater of easy care acrylic. The tee youll want to wear all winter, in our great solid colors and snappy stripes. S.M.L.

Special 4.99

Brushed woven cotton tailored shirt in

scenic prints, batiks, tartan plaids, liberty prints, paisleys and more. In womens sizes 8 to 18.

What a buy. Brushed denim jeans of

100% cotton in a choice of two styles, tne with new cargo p>ockets, the other with tab waist. Both have comfortable elastic back. Sizes 5 to 15.

Uke it? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge card.

JCPenney

Page 2

^.Jy

$12

Aztcrc pattm pullover with full sleeves. Looks great over shirts and turtlenecks. In acrylic; in festive color combinations. S-M-L *11

Underneath, our long sleeve cowl neck pullovef 6T acryTc7wdT7Cho6se frorn lots of basic and bright colors; sizes S-M-LM7

Aztec wrap In bright, bold colorings All acrylic in combinations of fall colors. Womens sizes S-M-L.

nfr*

Sweater weather.

At our prices, the forecast looks bright and sunny.

AM8

Wrap around with two front pockets, self belt. Easy care acrylic in fall colors. S-M-L.

*18

Arrowhead pattern wrap sweater of warm, easy care acrylic in combinations of basic colors.

Womens sizes S-M-L.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.JCPenney

Page 3

Save on these tops too!

Sale 1.83

A. Reg. 2.29. Puff sleeve T-sliirt of

polyester/cotton knit with rib knit neck and cuffs. Assorted colors. S.

M. L for 4 to 6X.

Sale 2.40

B. Reg. S3. Screen print T~shlrt of

polyester/cotton in assorted prints and colors- S, M. L for 4 to 6X.

Sale M each

C. Reg. S5. Rib knit top with unusual fabric and ribt>on trim. Polyester/cotton in assorted colors. 7 to 14.

D. Reg. S5. White dressy blouses of

easy-care polyester/cotton with Peter Pan, t>ow tie or stand-up collars with ruffle and eyelet embroidery trims. 4 to 6X.

E. Reg. S5. Handkerchief sleeve snK>ck top has gathered bodice, lace-trimrred sleeves. Easy care pK>lyester/cotton. Assorted prints.

7 to 14.

F. Reg. 6.50. Dressy bow blouse of

easy care textured polyester has button cuffs, shirrir>g at shoulders. Assorted colors. 7 to 14.

Our

Match Factory" coordinates for girls.

Match these at 20% off.

Sale 2.80

Reg. 3.50. Square neck T-shirt of polyester/cotton with screen printed fiorai motif. Assorted coiors. 7 to 14.

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Wrap front skirt of

polyester/cotton brushed twill has set-on waistband with snap closure. Assorted colors. 7 to 14.

Sale 3.60

Reg. 4.50. Stripe-and-solid T-top of polyester/cotton with roll sleeves. Assorted colors. 7 to 14.

Sale ^6

Reg. 750. Flared Jaans of polyester/cotton brushed twill with back yoke, front swing pockets, belt loops. Assorted colors. 7 to 14.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only .

Like It? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney

Page 4

Sale 3.60

Rg. 4.50. Llttt* boys* plaid

shirts of polyester/cotton with chest pocket, sport collar, straight bottom, short sleeves. Pre-school sizes.

20% off these Plaid shirts and Western jeans.

Sale 6.40

Sale 3.99

Reg. $8. Boys long sleeve plaid shirts of

polyester/cotton in styles that include piping, yokes, work shirt details. Assorted plaids. School age sizes.

Short sleeve styles with sport collars,

Reg. $6 Sale 4.80

Size 8-12 Reg. or Slim Reg. 4.99. Boys flare leg western Jeans of

sturdy Dacron* polyester/cotton denim with front scoop pockets, back patch pockets, contrasting stitching. Reinforced knees in sizes up to 12. Navy and assorted colors.

3 to 7 regular or slim, Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.19 Waist sizes 25 to 30, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.39 Husky sizes 8 to 20, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.39 Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. iLike It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney ctiarge account.

JCPenney

Page 5

Mixed up. Or matched up. Have it your way. At speciai prices.

*17 Topster *25 Blazer S10 Vest ^ Long sleeve shirt 512 Pants

Men's cotor-cued polyester coordinates

make up into a dozen different looks for maximum fashion milage at a minimum price. All handsomely tailored with great attention to detail. Assorted colors.

Like it? Chaege it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Page 6JCPenney

New fashion shoes and boots at old fashioned

prices.

Sale17j60

Reg. $22. Mens moc toe slip-on

with leather uppers, composition sole. Antique russet.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like it? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.JCPenney

Page?

20% savings on these fashion fabrics Then go make something of it!

SaieaiOycL

Reg. 3.99 yd. SuraMie*. our top seiitng woven polyestser gabardine is texturized for stretch fit and comfort, machine washes, needs no ironing. Great colors. 58/60 wide.

Sale 2.39 yd.

Reg. 2.99 yd. Calcutta*, our popular crinkie-texture Indian look in pantsweight polyester/cotton. Choose from great solid colors including muted chambray shades. 44/45 wide.

Reg. 1.19 yd. GKhgham checks on crisp, noiron polyester/cotton for stitching up carefree shirts, dresses, children's wear. Fashion colors and basics. 44/45" wide.

Uke N? Charge M. Use your J<^>enney charge account.

Sale prices offedive thru tMo weekend only.

If, for some unforeseen reason, an advertised kern is not in our store, we wM either make ttie merchandise aval table to you at a later date, or at our opSon offer you an equal or better Mem at the advertised price.

Pags 8

Swppimnt to Odfy Itoftoctor ShepfMr* Guld*. Wedneedey, Nwnibr . 1*74

CLARKS ASIOie^ull

of Savings

Stop in today for Storewide savings on oil your needs.

Were reducing our top jeans for the family on a budget

Reg. 9.CXD to 11.50

Misses Pre-Washed Denim Jeans. Onch wcrist 100% cotton denim. Sizes 10-20.

Womens Pre-Washed Denim Jeans. Sizes 32-38 Reg. 1200......10.00

Reg. 6.60 to 7.60

Reg. 9.60 to 11.00

Boys Corduroy Jeans

Machine washable, perma press polyester and cotton in ass't. solid color. Rare legs. Sizes 8-18 Reg. & Slim.

Mens Denim Jeans

Machine washable, 14 oz. flare leg jeans with 6 pockets. Sizes 29 to 38.

700

EACH

Reg. 9.00 and 10.00 Ladies 8 Mens Rabes

Ladies' long quilted robes, in 100% nylon tricot. Ass't. colors. Sizes 10-18. Men's flannel plaid robes in 100% cotton. Sizes S-XL.

BoysKnit Tops

Screen print, fancy applique Band embroidered knit tops. S-XL.

500

Reg. 7.00 Mens

Fiannei Pajamas

Coat style, 100% cotton. Ass't. stripes and plaids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

350

Reg. 4.50

Muiti-Pocket

Handbags

Ass't. compartments inside. Fall colors. Shoulder style.

Womens Casuai Oxfords

Cushiony insoles. Tricot linlrig. Sizes 6-10.

675

Reg. 7.00 to 7.50 Mens Suede Chukka Boots

Split suede with moc toe, V2-12.

600

Reg. 9.99

Womens Wedge Loafers

Soft, pliable uppers on selfcovered wedges. Sizes 6-10.

Save 15 to 20% On These Great Sweaters and Tops

350

Reg. 4.26 and 4.75

Ladies Poiy Knit tops.

Choose from turtlenecks (sizes S.M.L) mock turtlenecks (sizes 42-46) orxJ pullover vsnth collar (sizes S,M,L and 42-46). All in 100% polyester. rib knit in ass't. colors.

250

Reg. 4.00 Mens Printed Tailored Knif Shirts

Long sleeve 100% nylon print shirt in 2 patterns. Rust-blue-green and brown color combirotions. S-XL

1500

I dL Reg. 15.00 Mens Cardigan Sweaters, wrap style with shawl collar orxJ belt. Ass't. color combirxitlons. S-XL

24 Long Rog.4.25

Save On Popi

Each pair is 62" w polyester blend. Ir

85*

Curtain Rod Singlo Ext.ZSMS"

36 Long Rog. 4.50.. 3.50

45" Long Rog. 5.75.. 4.90

Valance Reg. 3.00.. 2.50

lar Never Press Cape Cods

^e- Tie backs included. Fortrel white, brown, rotural.

1.60

Curtain Rod DoubloExt.ZSMS"

2.90

Curtain Rod Doubio Ext.48'-84

40063 Long Reg. S.c5o

Fortrel Polyester Laneso Tailored Panel. Features a color-orVcolor effect dorie witti the new Lariese yarn. Moctiine wash. In white, gold natural.

81 Long Panel Reg. 6.00. . S.OO

50063

Reg. 6

Long

100% Polyester All-Over Laco Panel. 60" wide with a 5" hem. Machine wash. In white, t>rown, natural.

81 Long Panel Reg. 7.SOr . ^.OO

27524 Long

Reg. 3.25 Scenic Print Cafe Curto in

by Ronnie. Polyester/ovTil with motchirvg ruffled trimnnecl swciq. Machine wash. 60" wide. In brown and gold.

36 Long Reg. 3.75. . 3.25

Valance......Reg. 2.75. . 2.25

Swag........Reg. 5.50 .-^.50

7>Pc. Stainless Steel Cookware Set

Witti cuminLinn ciad bottoms. Set indudes:

18t 2-qt. covered saucepans. 6-cjt. utility saucepot & QW frypan with cover to fit both.

-r"

Aurora Afx Oval 8 Race Set. BMevel race course. With TO* of track. 2 Magna-Tractkxi Cars. 2 controB^ <xxj WoB-Pok with plug. No. 2071

Reg. 17.00A store full

3-Pc. Crystal Mixing Bowl Set

Includes 1 each; 1-qt., IVa-qt. and 2 Vr-qt. bowls.

4-Pc. Tray Table Sots. With brass folding legs ard rack on casters. Choose from IXicks in Flight or Patchwork patterns.

Extra Tough Yet Great Lo<^ing!

EACH SET

20-PC. Dinnerware Set. ir

Delhi p>otterns. Chip &. break res 4 each. lO" & 71/2" plates, soup/ T/2-oz. cups and saucers.

'Reg. 8.00 Lakeside Peifeclfon. A

"raco-the<:lock" game for ogesSondup.

Reg. 18.00 Pressman 44 Pool Table.

Sturdy plastic construction. Table Jecn fold for storage. No.4400 I&r?

Reg. 8.00 Euoeiie C^Tr Tum5ies.Soft.

^be

mill of savings

I SET

Mfaro Set. in Aster, Scania &. ip & break resistant glass. Incl. plates, soup/cereal bowls, 3ucers.

ScrlptoMighty Match. DIs-posab4et)utane lighter. \Mth visible fu^ supply.

.00

Nordic-Ware Crepe-Ette Crepe Making Kit. Includes heavy aluminum pan with hardwood handle, dip/pie pan and recipe book.

Set of 8 Coasters. Attractive chrome plated coasters with embossed pattern.

Pyrex Ware 72 Oz. Beverage' Jug. Choose Sprirg Blossom Green, Butterfly Gold or Old Town Blue pattern.

Colgate Instant Shave

Choose regular, lime or TToz.

EACH

Aluminum Specialty Cookware Assortment

Choose from 7-cup percolator. 10" Teflon frypan or 3-qt. sauce pan.

-.|>i4

.Soft, HontocMH Steam Vpetieer

lot up tp 10 hews

Mr. Bubble Bubble Bath Powder

10 oz. box. Limit 3 Rease.

rSofl Vaseline Intemive

ipuffs. Core Lotion. l5 oz.

size.

dripless , atex. Wall paint

'nteriof A-ihc. ^

Special Savings On Quality Paint!

Carefree Dripless Wall Paint. Fcx interior woHs crd ceings. Easy soap orxi water cleanup. WNte orxt colors.

Stiyp^

paintSwamten nmcN

'Reg. 1.26

9 Pan A Roller Set. Metal pan, medium nop cover arx roller harxjle.

PINT

Reg. 1.70 Strypeeze Paint SVamlsh Remover. Semi-paste, (penetrates extrd-tough surfaces.

300

GAL

Reg. 4.00

Coverall Latex Ceiling White

Dries in 1 hour, covers in 1 coot.

75"

Reg. 1.10

Carefree Spray Enamel

Interior/exterior, non-toxic. 13 oz. can.

Reg. 1.76

3M Production Sanding Kit. 6 pre-cut ass't. sheets of sanding (Dcper and sanding block.

Reg. 23.00

34>c. Fireplace Ensemble

3T'x38". Includes screen, shovel arxJ poker. No. NHIO

700

Reg 8.76

Logger tm Log Roller. Make your own "logs" out of newspapers. Easy-to-0(Derate.

No. LTR-1

775

# Reg. 10.60

24" Fireplace Grate. Cast Iron. Can be used for coal or wood. No. G2400

Amber Glow Fireplace Logs. Burns for 3 hours.

Stock Up For The Winter!35

EACH

Reg. 66*

1 Furnace Filters. Sizes 16"x20", 16"x25", 10"x20' 14"x20", 14"x26", 16"x20", 20"x26" or 20"x20".

l/2xlOCPVCPIpe

Sold in lO foot lengths cx^y.

Automotivos* Super Sole!

100

FT.

Gumout Carburetor Cleaner. Stops stalling, rough idling, hard starting.

CD-2 on Treatment

Cleans & quiets moving engir>e parts for longer er>gir>e life.

OAL.

Windshield Woshor Fiuid . With anti-freezo.

A50

%#Reg. 8.50 Tiger Auto Mufflers. A performance muffler for added power. Sizes to fit many American cars.

ISO

Reg. 2.25 Wiper Blade Refills. Two each; 16" or 18"

Lighted Medicine Cahinet

2-4^'x20". Top lighted, four 6>0-watt twjlfc) cap.. surface mount. 2 sliding mirror doors. Ctxjib not lncl.)No. ILS2422

space Saver Vanity With Faucet. MarPella top &L faucet with pop up drain. 19"xl7". No. CV18

24 Vanity Marhella Top. Easy-to-assemfc>le. Faucet rK>t incl. 26''x22". No. V24E

31.00

Grade B Cioset Combination

Easy-to-instoll. Includes ballcock. Does not irclude seat. No. 81035

CLARKS

GE Coffee Corner. Brews 2-10 cups automatic drip coffee. Features brew control dispenser with dlsper\ser dial. Canister stores a full pourx of coffee. No. DCM20

SALE STARTS NOV. 3 rd

SALE ENDS NOV. 6 th

^OSES

Match up Slacks for Men of 100% polyester... Superb styling In every detail to create the look you want...

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Slacks for men of 100% wrinkle free polyester. Superb detail styling in handsome solid colors to give you the look you want. Sizes range from 29 to 42 SPECIAL ONE TIME BUY...NO REORDERS.

Ladiss Strstch

PANTY HOSE

REQ.

57*

^38

Carefully sculptured for a perfect fit. Sizes A & B. In suntan, beige, pecan and charcoal. Limit 2.

Tsievision Computer Game

Tele-match 4, television Computer Game plays on any television, (black and white or color). Features tennis, ping pong, hockey, handball, racquet ball, or singles handball.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES ADVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

TH* paWf 1 Nn* I* t* mmy 4nrtlM NmiIii tlHk. tar MM

at ItaM-a I

NOW'8 STORES. HC.

PLEASE NOTE Dus to ths maiiy outstsndlng savings offsrsd, only llmltsd qusntniss will bs avsilsbis on csrtain

SHOP EARLY PIsnty of unsd-vortisod -wcisls recieved tor Ists to bs Induck d in this tabloid, i^hop for thsss bargsiiti at your Rosss stors.

Quaker State

10W300IL

^ 56*

REQ.

76*

Quart size cans of Quaker State 10W30 Super Blend Motor Oil. Keeps your car running its best.

Fruit Nut, Chocolate Or Almond Bars

Tasty Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Fruit Nut or Almond Bars. All in 6 oz. (net wt.) size bars.

Get the fashion lump on tall..

LADIES

JUMPSUITS

SAVE 4

Forward moving fashion that spans the season, emphasized i by up-dated jumpsuits of 100% polyester. Easy to care for, easy to look at, and fun to wear. Choose zipper or but-ton fronts with or ^ithout pockets. Shirt collar and tie-waist Jive a tailored-look. picy solids of coral, jreen, navy, blue or lack. In sizes 8 to 18.

f i

Aecontain 100% polymafr.

DUTCH BOY

SCARF

HATS

SAVE 59c

100% polyester dutch boy scarf hats. The perfect finishing touch to fall fashions. Brilliant colors.

Colortuland

taMon-rlght.

LADIES

SCARF

HATS

SAVE 39c

Accent your wardrobe with multi-colored Or solid scarf hats. Fashion-right and easy-to-care for. 100% polyester.

Fall team-ups In spicy mix and match color combinations...

KNIT TOPS OR SLACKS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICES

This fall, team-up 100% nylon knit tops in spicy solids or stripes with 100% polyester slacks in solids or prints. Tops available with V-neck, square-neck turtle or mock-turtle neck. Sizes S to L. Slacks designed with fly front or elastic waist. Sizes 8 to 18 or 32 to 38.

tordrmmm or portmwmmr... DiNIM OR vinyl

LADIES

Choose vinyl gloves with decorative stitching for dress or denim gloves with vinyl palm and warm lining for sports.

Onmaixm

ntm mil...

LADIES

KNIT

GLOVES

SAVE 80c

100% acrylic knit gloves in an array of solids. Perfect for everyday warmth. One size fits all.

Cnmfortable wear Is a mt 'f for every girls bea.ity sleep...

lADIES FULL Lf^GTH

i.'S

OR GIRLS

GOW

SLEEPSHIRT

REG.

EACH

Combine the comfort of Arnel Fortrel and the novelty of heat transfer prints to make a little girls beauty sleep dreamier. Sizes 4-6. For the big girls, blend the comfort of nylon tricot, the femininity of ribbons and lace or the grace of softly shirred bustlines to soothe ruffled sleep. Many tempting shades of full-length styles in sizes S to L. Special one time buy ... no reorders.

Boys Thermals Denim Gloves Knit Toboggans

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

117

Boys thermal shirts or drawers in sott. Boys denim gloves that provide extra Knit toboggans for warmth on cold win warm cotton. Cream color in sizes S. warmth and protection. Outside denim ter morninas Select so iriQ M.L.XL. Slightly irresular. wllh vihyl palms. ahe7h?Slan?cSo '

MENS DENIM

GLOVES

MENS VINYL

GLOVES

Thermal construction trap* body haat tor maximum comfort against cold waather...

MENS THERMALS

Warm protection against the cold. Oenim gloves with vinyl palms

REG.

3.96

Vinyl gloves for men with warm lining. Choice of colors.

1.97

CHILDRENS KNIT

GLOVES

Children's gloves of long-lasting knit acrylic. Wide choice of colors and sizes.

188

REG. 1.27

Thermals that give you warmth without weight. Keeps warmth in. cold out. 50/0 polyester, 50% cotton in cream color. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Soft, frIcof-llMcr comualB to proko comfort throughout your buay day*

Made of polyurethane wWi soft tricot lining. Antique tan or navy Woe In sizes 5V4 to 10.

Work footwear with redwood grain giove ieather uppers and oii resistant soies of the. finest quaiity...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PAIR

Mens 8" insulated boots of full grain glove leather. Features pull-on loop and outside foxing, matching gussett, 9 heavy duty round eyelets, leather Goodyear welt and black crepe oil resistant outsole and cream color imitation cow lining. Sizes range from 7 to 12. Redwood only. A special one-time buy...no reorders.

IttAll'lKIUI'a

The super value...You get big, Super Color pictures In ust 60 seconds...

POLAROIDS SUPER SHOOTER

II y*

Features an electronic eye, electronic shutter, sharp 3-element lens and viewfinder. Gives beautiful finished color pictures in just 60 seconds, yet its so simple to use.

REG.

Gives you eight color prints to cherish Polaroids

T-108FILM

Polaroid 2 film. Color prints measure 3V4" x AV,".

Eight exposures In living color In seconds Polaroids

T-88 FILM

131

Polaroid 2 film for the square shooter 2 cameras.

AM, FM stereo radio and 8-track tape player all In one compact unit.

ELECTROPHONIC* STEREO SYSTEM

AM-FM Stereo Radio and 8-track tape player with 5 inch ROSES Duocd^ speaker in two 18" matched enclosures. Features SPECIAL phono input jacks, headphone jack and speaker matrix PRICE switch for 4-channel sound.

When Purchasin film REMEMBER Roses has a complete film developing service...

Lighted dial... '

ELECTRIC

ALARM

CLOCKS

BI3~

Features lighted dial, contemporary styling & large easy-to-read numerals. Wake to a steady alarm.

n.95

Depoelt When Photographed

*9.00

a-s>1t.2-8i7 te WALLETS

3 BIG DAYS

PORTRAITS

LIVING

COLOR

Coming Soon! Check Your Local Store For Dates.

A special offeravailable at most stores.

Santa gets a better selection

Sturdy plastic body...

SUZY HOMEMAKER

STROLLER

A bright red and yellow coach for Suzy Features 5 " white wheels, plastic body 26" high

A 2 level corrugated house detailed with shutters, shrubs, etc

* rooms-all fully decorated Measures 45

* 17"x52"

95 places to each designers set...

TINKERTOY

A set for the little designer. Stimulates child's imagination and coordination. A Child Guidance Toy,

Oblong, square or pillar shapes...

Rl OCKS 77ie Closest thing to a real baby...

WAKE-UP

THUMBELINA DOU

Chang

Wood blocks in a convenient storage can. 61 colored wooden blocks in oblong, square and pillar shapes. Hours of fun.

Any time is fun time for the 17" Thumbelina. She's a precious doll with a beautiful baby face, movable arms and legs. Hold her In your arms, press her back, and feel her come alive. Sit her at a table, ihd it's playtime, as she playfully moves her arms and head.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

12*^

Tuesday is She has p convertibli change ht in an insta tall, looks I

fon In November!

Use Our CONVENIENT

(.a^^-way

OSES

SUPER HOT CYCLE

Super hot cycle for super fun. The bucket seat is adjustable, the motor sounds real, the suspension system hugs the road and the mag wheels are wide tracks. For children ages 3 to 8 or up to 65 lbs Quick and easy to assemble.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Sturdy dIe-cast meta!.

THAGTOR < WAGON

FORD SET

EVEL KNIEVEL

STUNT CYCLE

'ogs

Ford tractor and wagon set is made of sturdy metal and the steering wheel really steers tractor.

REG.

.47

The king of the stuntmen-Evel Knievel and his stunt cycle. Does wheelies and other action stunts. Figure included.

DELUXE

TIMBER TOTER

^10

Includes heavy gauge steel cab with trailer, natural wood logs, copper tie-down chains and decals. 21'Vx6/i"x6.

REQ.

.97

inge her hair from dark to light.

POSABLE

TUESDAY TAYLOR

lay is today! Tuesday is terrific! las posable arms and legs, a srtible outfit and you can ie her hair from light to dark instant. She's a shapely 11/i" >oks.llke a high fashion model.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Constructed of heavy gauge steel.

BAJA

VAN

Flashy purple van with mag wheels and custom interior. Heavy gauge steel construction. 11 /4"x4%x4H,

For hours of Imaginative tun___

ROSES

TRUCK

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Made of sturdy plastic. All white wittJ. blue and white Rose's labels. Hours of imaginative fun for any child.

Helps control static cling...

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Downy softens deep and luxurious, adds April-fresh smell to clothes, smooths wrinkles, and helps eliminate static cling. 33 fl. oz. LimH2.

' If . .

' * I . t' "

Installation hardware Is Included...

ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN RODS

Cord guide prevents tangles...

TRAVERSE RODS

Adjustable curtain or drapery rods have ROSES white enamel finish and extend from 28" LOW to 48". Mounts on wall. Hardware is in- pmcc eluded in each package. r-niwc

Smooth operating traverse rods with white enamei finish. Extends from 28 to 48".

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A style from the 1800's that withstood more than a century of changing tastes...

SOLID MAPLE

BOSTON

ROCKERS

...a true decorative classic to add to your decor.

SAVE 7

High spindle back rocker has low contoured seat with handsomely turned short legs. A comfortable and classic way to add a decorative touch to your decor. Rich solid maple with a lustrous finish. Imagine the years of pleasure it will give you and your family. Isnt it nice that some traditions ne'^r go out of style.

Toss on a new look! Decorating's a snap with versatile, easy care...

FOAMBACKED

THROW COVERS

6aofiwliic Heral

70x90 7 9

70x120 11 13

70x140 13 14

MatcMng Rodinar 11**

Made of 100% cotton, throwcovers are simple to care for - no ironing needed. Theyre seamless and foam-backed to prevent any slipping or sliding. Ideal for hundreds of uses in or out of your home. Range of colors.

The lovely way to keep dirty laundry out of sight...

UPRIGHT VINYL

CLOTHES HAMPER

Upright clothes hamper measures 11 /ix20'/i"x27" and is covered in long-wearing vinyl. Keeps dirty laundry out-of-sight and wipes clean easily. Available in white, brown or gold.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

each

I When you go camping ... go with Coleman^'

Coleman products are easy to carry, easy to use. and easy to look at. They perform even better than they look. Outtng after outing, in all kinds of weather, Coleman products work and keep on working.LANTERNS OR STOVES

Doublo munllo Inntnrn. Holdn 2 pintn of (iinl tot ti toll H hooin of burning time Steridercl ventilntor given 100 tt ciicle of light Tho 2 -burnei at ove teetuie* 2' i pint fuel cnpncity which given n full 2 hour a of burning lime. Foldn conipnctly to 18x1 1' / x-J Both in aturdy ateel caaea

EACH/ Co/emami

in-

Thousands of lights...

BIG

LIGHTER

WITH CASE

REQ.

2.59

A trim white Bic lighter with thousands of lights, plus a black cigarette case with a ligtitpr. pQCk^t. Case fits reg., king or *100 size cigarettes.

Easy do-it-yourself creations...

Decorative

BEADED

FRUIT

100

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Oo-it-yourself kits that create bhlr liant beaded fruit in dazzling colors Choose banana, piear, lemon, plum, grape, cherry lirne

ang, apple. . .

Coated for extra strength...

4-ROLL CHRISTMAS APER

1 88

PRrt^ I PACK

Beautiful Christrhas-^ift paper in a convenient 4-roll p^kage. Each roll with a different Joyous design 100 sq. ft. of 30 in. wide paper, (total)

SAU STARTS NOV. 3RD, SALE ENDS NOV. 6TH

Economical Aids For Everyday Use...

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

ROSES

Choose 12" Rubbermaid wastebaskets, 11 qt. buckets, 14 qt. dish pan, twin-sink dish drainer, SPECIAL toilet brush set with brush holder PRICE or 14 X 22W safety grip bath tub mat. LImH 2.

Hot and tasty...

Beef and Rice LUNCH

T ^ 1

Delicious beef tips over rice with green beans and corn, hot rolls, tea or coffee.

AvaHabto at atorM that normally aall plate lunehaa.

5 oz. (net vH.) tubes...

Crest Toothpaste

REG. SOkCOC 93*

Fight cavities with Crest toothpaste in regular or mint flavor. 5 ounce (net wt.) size tubes. Limit 2.

Round end bristles...

Tek Totrthbrushes

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Tek Professional Toothbrushes with round end bristles Helps reduce tooth abrasion. LhnH 2.

WatoipnMiff smsaiproof fonnula...

Maybelline Ultra-Big ULTRA-LASH MASCARA

Economical box of 48..

STAYFREE MINI

PADS

Ultra-Big. Ultra-Lash Mascara. Original. waterproof, smearproof formula for long, longer, longest lashes. 35 oz. net wt. size. Limit 2.

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

Rag.

I AT

Arrid Extra Dry

Final Net Hair Spray

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

8 oz. (net wt.) cans of Arrid Extra Dry Deodorant. Available in regular or unscented. UmM 2.

4 fl oz. pump bottle of Clairol* Final Net Hair Spray in regular or unscented. UmN 2.

Dil of Olay Lotion

4 fl OZ. bottle of Oil of Olay Beauty Lotion. Recommended tor face, rteck and hands before ap-plyirtg makeup UmM 2.

Kissing

Potion

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

Flavored way to shine up lips and Np color outshines pot glcss artd stick gloss by a smUe. Many flavors. 3fl. oz. UmN 2.SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement fo Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide

More absorbent for more _ _ ___ protection. Wider sllp-re- ROSES sistant adhesive to hold LOW the Stayfree Minl-Pad se-curelY Boxot4a.UmW2.

AU. ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHP. Greenville. North