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

Weather

Gear and cold tonight; auni^ on Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8Church Notices PagesObituaries Page 11 Family Hour Violation

95th Year NO. 266

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Unemployment

Continues Inch UpCARTER CONFERENCE President-elect Jimmy Carter speaks at a press conference in Plains, Ga., as Vice President elect Walter Mndale, Mrs. Carterand Mrs. Mndale and other members of the family listen at right. (AP Wirephoto)

ByG. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate rose from 7.8 per cent to 7.9 per cent in October, the government reported today, {HTOvidlng fresh evidence that the economic slowdown is continuing.

The unempk)ymit rate is one of the economic indicators President-elect Jimmy Carter is watching as be considers whether to propose a tax cut after taking office in January. He told a news conference Thursday night that a tax cut for average wage earners could be a stnmg possibility if there is no chance in the rate of

growth of the ectmomy and if ectmomic indicators shmdd show a negative aspect.

The October Jobless figure matched the unenq;>Ioyment rate in August and prompted the Labor Department to describe the labor market as essentially unchanged for the past three months.

But because the labor force is constantly growing, the unemployment rate alone can mask the actual number of persons affected by the indicator.

The number of persons unemployed in October was 7.6 millkm, the most since 7.7 million were out of work in December.

Ford administration economists for months have described the current economic slowdown as a summer lull. But Carter's top economic adviser, Lawrence R. Klein, has called for an additional $10 billion to $15 billion in economic stimulus through a tax cut, higher federal ending, or both.

The latest unemployment figures showed that even the individual categories which had shown some improvement in S^tember fell back again in October.

Teenage unemployment had slipped from 19.7 per cent to 18.6 per cent in September but fo% to 19 per cent last

month. Black unemployment, which had slipped from 13.6 per cent to 12.7 per cent, hit 13.5 per cent in October.

The unemployment rate for adult men was up from 6.1 per cent to 6.3 per cent. The rate for adult women climbed onetenth of a per cent to 7.6 percent.

Employment, which has been growing even as the unemployment rate rose from 7.3 per cent to 7.9 per cent this summer, has now declined for two consecutive months to 87.8 million. And thats the smallest number of people at work since 87.7 million persons held jobs in May.

Modest Setting For The Extension Of City Bus Next President Of U.S. Service Is Approved By

Greenville Councilmen

By JULES LOH Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - There he was, the next president of the United States.

But there were none of the trappings. No trumpet flourishes, no dazzling chandeliers, no flags, no seal of office, no honor guards.

Yet, standing there before that weather-worn old depot in this little Southern town at his first post-election news conference, telecast across the land to countrymen still wondering much about the person they had chosen as their 39th chief executive, Jimmy Carter looked and talked more like a president than ever before.

He was forthcoming in his answers. He was gracious to his defeated opponent. He flashed spontaneity. He showed boldness, dignity, humor.

Maybe it was the emancipating effect of victory. Certainly the man answering questions Thursday was not the intense candidate whose steely mien, many thought, betrayed an inordinate hunger for the job.

The Jimmy Carter outside the depot was serenely confident. The president-elect doing the job. He seemed in control of himself, in control of the situation.

The hard edges of the cam-

REFLECTOR

paigner were smooth, fuzzy edges sharpened.

He even managed to back off adroitly from one of the stands he stumbled into in the heat of electioneering, the business about keeping U.S. hands off Yugoslavia.

Somehow, he rounded his position off into acceptable perspectives without seeming, in that old haunting phrase, to have flip-flopped.

Those who knew him best said his wit was always there, just wait.

So, asked how he could unify the nation after losing practically all the Western half, Jimmy Carter smiled. Not a push-button smile. And asked, hadnt he won Hawaii, the Western-most of all?

He spoke of taxes and of foreign affairs and of his notion of what a mandate meant and he spoke with unaccustomed authority and sureness.

He was at ease.

Could the rustic setting for his first major appearance as president-to-be have had something to do with Jimmy Carters performance?

The only other times the nation had a sustained look at Carter were in three televised presidential debates. Sterile affairs they were, held in antiseptic arenas, stage-managed to

the last citimeter.

This time, by ccmtrast, the president-elect stood not at a plastic lectern but at an antique hand-hewn pine pulpit salvaged from a long-forgotten country church in Douglasville, Ga.

His spectators were not strangers in theater seats but neighbors and some curious tourists, about 4(X) in all, who stood in the ni^t air to watch from behind hemp ropes strung betwe^ green oil drums.

This time his questioners sat on folding chairs borrowed from an undertaker. Aind his

vice presidnt-elect and both their wives and some of their children sat off to one side in the railroad yard gravel on two dilapidated pews a sort of, well, peanut gallery.

The TV lights ^ared, a melancholy hint that quiet little Plains would never be the same, not at least for the next four years.

But overhead, a full moon turned surrounding Georgia pines into spearpoints, piercing the crisp November sky. One could indeed sense much that was genuine in Plains, Ga.

752-1336

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

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

CHARGE DROPPED I bought a coat from Fingerhut Corporation in St. Cloud, Minn. My check for $29.95 was dated Oct. 27. T threw the check away after income tax time this year, but I know I sent it. Now Tm gtting bills for $36.65, which I dont understand unless theyve added on interest charges. I keep writing them and telling them I paid when the coat was ordered, but I get no reanse except more notices from the collections department. Mrs. D. H.

Since we felt youd need some proof that Fingerhut had cashed your check, we suggested the first time you came to Hotline that you ask your bank to provide you a photostatic copy of your check. NCNB did this for a 50-cent charge, a service you did not know they could render, you said.

Once this photostat was mailed to you, you came back to Hotline and we called Fingerhuts Customer Service Department for you. By then you had received another bill which did more itemizing and it looked as if youd been bUled for a second coat costing $36.65, We talked the matter over with Julie Hall, who confirmed that this is what had happened, probably as a clerical error when you were exchanging the originally ordered coat for a different size. She assured us that the second charge would be taken off your bill and that your

balance is now zero.

What He Said

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) At a glance, here are higilights of President-elect Jimmy Carters news conference Thursday

night; _

NEWS CONFERENCES

Carter said he planned to hold at least two full-scale news conferences a month during his administration.

TAX CUT

He said his economic experts think a tax cut might be necessary to stimulate the economy if it is sta^ant in January, adding that this is a strong possibility. He said a tax cut would be aimed at stimulating purchasing power.

THE ELECTION

Carter said his p<H)ular and electoral majorities were in the range of other elections and that he felt he had a clear majority of the electorate in this country. He said that is enough of a mandate to allow him to carry out his programs.

FOREIGN POUCY

Carter administration foreign policy priorities will be to restore good relations with allies and to open up policy-making decisions to Congress and the pecyle.

CABINET

Carter said eccmomic and foreign policy appointments will have precedence and that he does not expect to make any decisions on Cabii^t members until December. He said he would follow the same general procedure he used in picking Walter Mndale as his running mate. ,

OILPRICES

Carter said any increases in pric^ by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, scheduled to meet in December, would be regrettable. But he said he could take no official action since President Ford still retains responsibility for foreign policy until January.

WHITE HOUSE STAFF

Carter said he would'never permit my White House staff to run all the departments of the government. He said White House aides would serve as staff and advisers and not administrators.

ByTOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council last night ai^roved a recommendation by the local PuUic Transportation Conunisskm for extension of the Greenville Area Transit System to include Saturday service and we^day service to 7 p.m.

'* Jim Caldwell, Gty Manager, reported during the meeting that surveys indicate a demand for the extended service and sudi extensions would not require alteratkx^ in the bus routes. The commission made its recom-mendatkm last month.

Caldwell explained that the estimated $14,000 in additional funds to cover some 60 more hours of service po* wedc for the remaining three quarters of the year is available through Federal Revenue Sharing allocations.

Linda Hix, chairman of the commission, indicated in a memorandum to Caldwell that the' members of the tran-i^rtation body gave unanimous approval to recommending Saturday service from approximately 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and extending evening service from the present 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays.

Mrs. Hix said last night that

the commission has not established a criteria for success in judging the new service, but she said if the service is not used, it would be discontinued.

The new executive vice president of the Giamber of Commerce, Ed Walker, reported that the RetaU TRADE Committee of the Chamber had studied the matter and encouraged the extension of ser-vice on Saturday.

Mrs. Hix, saying that Saturday would involve essentially diopper service, noted that two full time drivers will be hired to help handle the new schedules.

She added that Dec. 1 is the target date for initiating Saturday bus service although it is hoped that the extended weekday schedule can be instituted earlier.

The CouncU took no action on a pn^>osed amendment to Chapter 32 of the City Code to allow residratial quarters for a resident manager, supervisor, or caretaker as a special use in the Medical Arts zoning district.

The no action procedure followed a faUure to gain a second <hi a motion to adopt the ordinance amending the special use section of the City Code.

Caldwell explained that since

the matter involved a special use, individual requests would have to be made before the Board of Adjustments in the event the amendment was approved by the Council.

Council member Mildred McGrath pointed out that part of the concern over the matter-is that there is no place in town that needs security measures more. A high incidence of crime exists in the medical district, especially in the area of drug thefts.

Caldwell added that the definition of residential quarters clearly allows families to be included. It was noted that the Planning and Zoning Commission, in recommending denial of the request, felt that doctors in the area should hire security guards rather than have resident personnel who would be asleep during the critical hours of security.

Councilman John Howard contended that the format of the buildings in the medical district would call for walking watchmen.

Just having someone in the area would help deter crime, it was mentioned by Mayor Percy Cox.

Several Council members

expressed concern over the possibility of having more than one resident family per building living in the medical offices.

Cox said that the need for security is evident but it is apparent the ordinance needs some work.

Approval was given for the adoption of a Floodway Regidation Ordinance designed to protect the identified floodways of the streams located in the territorial and exterritorial planning and zoning jurisdiction of the city.

Section I of the document states, The purpose of this ordinance is to further the public health, safety and general welfare, by regulating the type and location of uses in the identified floodways of the city and its extraterritorial planning and zoning jurisdiction.

It also noted, This ordinance is further intended to permit in the identified floodways only that development which is appropriate in light of the probability of flood damage and which constitutes a reasonable social and economic use of land in relation to the hazards involved. To insure that this intent is met, this ordinance shall also

(Contioued on page 5)

Tar Heel Purchasing Power Is Down; Poverty Ranks Increased

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Purchasing power declined last year for the average North Carolinian and, at the same time, the states poverty population increased, University of North Carolina researchers have concluded.

Canvass Sees Changes For County Vote Tally

Thursdays canvass of the general election results by the Pitt County Board of Electl<ms revealed several changes in vote totals from those published unofficially on Wednesday.

None of the changes in vote totals affected the overall outcome of any particular race other than to increase or decrease the final count.

A run down of the official U^s as reported by the Board of Elections: included:

(President), 66 instead of 80 for Anderson/Shackleford, 15 rather than 16 for LaRouche/Evans, 39 instead of 40 for Mac-Bride/Bergland;

(Governor), 5,2B6 instead of 5,356 for Flaherty; (Lt. Governor), 4,860 rather than 4.960 for fHiatt; (Secretary of

State). 15,078 for Eure instead of 15,128, and 4,280 instead of 4,380 for Spaulding:

(State Treasure), 3,996 rather than 4,096 for Coble; (State Auditor). 3,732 instead of 3,832 for Godfrey; (Attorney General), 15,542 for Edmisten Instead of 15,349, and 3,849 rather than 3,949 for Powell-VCommissioner of Agriculture), 4,241 for Roberson instead ot 4.341;

(Commis.sioner of Labor). 6,547 for Nye instead of 6.647, (State House of Representatives), 17,210 instead of 16,708 for Rountree, including 5d0 more votes from the Farmville precinct. (Superintendent of Public Instruction), 5,390 instead of 5,488 for Tyler; (Consress), 15,338 instead of

15,337 for J<mes;

(District Court Judge), 17,141 for Aycock instead of 17,151; (County Commissioner), 17,480 for Gaskins rather than 1,748; (Judge of C^ourt of Appeals), 16,351 instead of 16,361 for Vau{^; and (Jud^ of Siqierior Court). 16,434 instead of 16,464 forTUlery.

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Elections Board, reported that final tabulations show that 21,590 persons voted in Pitt (bounty on Tuesday out of a total registration of 31,110. The number voting, which includes 652 absentee votes, represents some 69.4 per cent of the total registration.

Per capita income in the state in 1974-75 was up about 6.5 per cent Ixit did rwt increase enough to meet the 8 per cent rise in prices, said Dr. Harry Rosenberg, senior research associate t the Carolina Peculation Center. Rosenburg compiled the report on income and prices in the state.

Based on the U.S. Bureau of Census definition of poverty, the number of North Carolinians falling into that group rose 9 per cent, going from 993,000 persons to 1,082,000, the report said. It means that 20 of every 100 persons are below the poverty level in the state compared to 12 of 100 nationally, Rosenberg said. Nationally, poverty was up 1.2 per cent.

The state poverty estimate is not based on survey results but on national population and income trends, he said. The census office defines poverty as an annual income below $5,502 for a non-farm family of four.

Going along with the decline in buying power, payments of the states unemployment benefits rose 485 per cent, which exceeded the national average of 159 per cent, Rosenberg said.

The researchers also r^rted a reversal in a longstanding tr^ toward closing the gap between the average

American income and the North Carolina average.

Noting that Tar Heel wages have never been up to the national average, the report said there was improvement from 1950 when the state was 25 per cent below the average to 1972 when it was 15 per cent below. But, in 1975, the state was 16 per cent below, Rosenberg said, noting that in that year Tar Heels

averaged $3,799 compared to $4,492 nationally.

In terms of state rankings, the state fell from 36th in 1974 to 38th in 1975, he said.

The study showed factors that contributed to the decline. Manufacturing salaries and wages, for example, fell by almost 3 per cent in the state while they rose 1.2 per cent nationally.

Resignation Is Asked Of Chief

By CAROL TYER ReflechH- Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners Tuesday ni^t asked for his resignation, Police C^hief Marsdon Cannady reports.

He has been suspended for 10 days and has asked for a hearing he said. It is not clear at this time whether this hearing can be open to the public, he said, but, if not, he indicated he may ask for a subsequent public hearing at a later date.

Reasons cited in a police committee report of which a copy was given to Cannady, included a degree of difficulty in the management of the

department, employee dissatisfaction, a clique within the department which puts pressure on the chief and other town officials to get their way, and a communication problem with the administrative department which has been corrected to some degree. No specifics were given.

The reason given by three town commissioners interviewed this morning for not making public even the decision made in the executive session which followed the regular monthly Town Board meeting was the protection of the chief

How's The Weather? I Dismantling Ford Committee

FORECAST

Snow

Shoteert

Stotionory

Si Doto from

NATIONAL WfATHfR SIRVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Cooler air is forecast western Gulf, and cool weather wfll continue for the north-central area of the country today, along the Atlantic coast. (APWirepbotoMap) Mild weather is due in most of the West and the

by The Associated Press

It WHS mostly sunny but cooler in North Carolina today.

A cold front has moved through.

Highs were mostly in the 50s, ranging from the 40s in the mountains to some low 60s on the coast.

Much colder air will be over the state tonight and Saturday. Temperatures will drop into the freezing 20s over most sections early Saturday morning, with some 30s along the coast.

Highs on Saturday will only be in the 50s, and in the 40s in some mountain areas.

'That will be quite a contrast to Thursday, when highs in the 60s'were common. The warmest was 72 at Wilmington.

Rocky Mount and New Bern reached 70.

At 5 a.m., skies were mostly clear. Temperatures ranged from 30 degrees in the mountains to near 40 along the coast.

Winds today were generally from the northwest at 5 to 15 miles an hour.

'The morning weather map-showed a weak low-pressure system over Chesapeake Bay, with a cold front trailing southward along the North Carolina coast. The low was moving northeastward, and the C(rfd front eastward. A large mound of hi^ pressure was centered over Oklahoma, with its influence over the eastern half of the nation. Another high-pressure cell lay over the Rockies.

Tide Tables

MoreheadClty 34 dg. 43 latltnde, 7 deg. 42 longitude

Nov.6(EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

7:33 1:04 7:46 1:44

Moon: FullMowi Tidal time differences in miraites between Mordiead City and;

HARRYF. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Wrlt-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theyre selling the furniture at the President Ford Committee. Half price.

Handsome desks of chrome and walnut. Chairs with casters. Filing cabinets that once contained the plans for keeping the Ford lease on the Visite House.

The plans failed, of course, and the lease was not renewed. So Ford's campaign committee is shutting up shop, almost.

Until that moment early Wednesday when Mississippi and Wisconsin joined the Carter claque of states, the office was filled not just with furniture but also with optimism. The furniture remains.

In the next few days, the campaign staff of 700 paid workers and hundreds of volunteers will get a letter signed by Ford. Although ours was not a victory in fact, it was a victory in ^irit, it wl say. Together we broi^t to the

Grifton

American people a new enthusiasm and confidence which had not been seen in the past few years.

A draft copy of the letter contained a heading that it was to be used if defeated. Presumably there was another that would have been used if only two electoral vote-heavy states had gone the other way.

Only a few days ago. Bill

Russo was one of the key strategists of President Fords election canquilgn. Now hes helping some of his colleagues find Jobs and thinking about getting onto the ol course.

Jim Cochran is director of administration of the President Ford Committee. His inunediate concern is diq[)08ing of more than $150,000 worth of office furniture.

Kindergartens To Get Added Money

.Mews

SheM l>t , Herkcrs 1$ BMufort (Pivers is.) Atlentic Beech Bogue imet New River miet Cepe Lookout Hettcres inlet Ocrecoke inlet

HIGH LOWr

TOMin

-3Min -4AAin.

-AAAin S3Mtn nMtn. f3Min -fSMIn. eOMln. -MMIn. -MMtn teiAAIn. -94Min. lOOAAIn. -HMln.

N--Noon M--M*dnigiht

Strike Has Tied Up Continental Trailways

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Continental Trailways bus drivers and terminal perswinel in the lines southeastern section,

Flaherty is Job-Hunting

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican David Flaherty, who made an unsuccessful bid for the North Carolina governorship, says he doesnt plan to get into politics anymore.

Im going to ^ to work now, Flaherty said in a telephone interview Thursday No more politics. Ive had my opportunity and missed. Flaherty, 47, received 35 per cent of the vote in losing to Democrat Jim Hunt in Tuesdays election.

Reflecting on his defeat, Flaherty said he never really had a chance to defeat Hunt. He added, I dont think there was anything we could have done differently. We couldnt have beaten him.

He said he felt that charges that Republicans were using dirty tricks in the closing days of the campaign against Jimmy Carter hurt all Rq>ubli-can candidates.

Flaherty took a substantial cut in pay when he left Broyhill Industries to become secretary of the state Department of Human Resources. He said he had already had two job interviews since the election.

involving five states, were on strike today after a breakdown in negotiations for a new contract.

The contract, already under extension from Oct. 9, expired at 11:59 p.m. Thursday, aixl the strike was on. TTieyre walking the streets now, said Bruce Odom, referring to pickets of the AFL-CIO Amalgamated Transit Union.

Odom, president of Local 1531, said talks with Ckmtinental management broke off about 11:45 p.m. after a nearly continuous session since morning.

Asked when talks might resume, Odom said, I dwit know. No talks are s^.

Odom estimated a membership of 550 workers in the local, with about 325 drivers. Drivers on the road when the amtract expired were expected to complete tlwir scheduled runs, the union president said.

C!mitinental Trailways southeastern section embraces North

GOSPEL SING GRIMESLAND - A sing will be held at the Grimedand First Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Carolina, South Cardina, (Jeor-gia, Florida and Tennessee. Major cities include (Charlotte, Asheville, Fayetteville, Win-ston-Saln and Gremsboro, in Nortb Carolina.

Other cities include Grej-ville, C<umbia, Florence and Myrtle Beadi, in South Carolina; Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah, in Georgia; Lake City, in FkHida; and Knoxville and Chattanooga, in Tennessee.

Odom said the talks bogged down mainly on wages and va-catkms, and to a lesser extent on bolidays and sick leave. He declined to be specific wi the wage gap, but said, TbCTcs a lot <rf difference ri^t anart difference.

- At Chariottes Union Bus Terminal, A B. McGaha, terminal manager, said the station was (grating with supervisory personnel. Union woiicers left after they completed their Unir of duty, be said.

Odom said drivers now earn $18.55 for eadi 100 miles. He didnt know the salaries of ticket agents, p<Hters and maintenance personnel.

There was a report that the drivers were asking a five-year contract and a wa^ increase of a cent a mile in each year of the ccmtract.

Miss Maigaret Sugg and Miss Barbara Fletcher of Cor^ressman Ike Andrews staff in Washington, D C. were guests Sunday of Miss Su^s mother, Mrs.C^r^C.Si^.

Cliff Hughes of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Cindy Hiatt of Mt. Airy were ovemi^t guests Saturday of his grandmother, Mrs. J(^ Glam and Mr. Glenn.

Mrs. E. B. Bri^t has rrtumed fnrni a visit in Manassas. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wall and dai^ter, Janie Faye.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred of High Point were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhom of Gkdd^ro visited here Sunday with their respective parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Luke McLawhom and Mrs Roy L, Jackson.

Miss Debbie Branscome of Lake Tahoe, C^., is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome.

Donna and David Lister are recuperating at their home after being patients in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Wilmington were guests of Miss Bertha J(riinson for the weekend.

Mrs. Helai Powell of Raleigh is visiting here with her sisters. Mrs. Sam Barwick, Mrs. David Parker and Mr. Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sawyer of Newport News, Va., visited here during tbe weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughtos, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh were here for tbe weekend making visits with their rei^iective parents, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Bens(m on Qiurch Street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Qiff Hanmumd of Rowland were guests SuzKlay of Mr. and Mrs. D(m Lee Harris.

Dr. Betsy Harper of the ECU Business School faculty has returned from a stay of several days in the natkmscapitel.

RALEIGH (AP) - Approximately $1.8 million will be spoit to alleviate the overcrowding in kindergarten classes in North Carolina.

The state Board of Educatkm voted Thursday to use about $1.2 million to create new classes by hiring 103 new teach-ers.There will be one ea<* in 103 of the states 145 school sys-tenm.

Most of the remaining $600,-000 will be used to hire 115 tea(^r aides in 111 classes that do not have assistants.

The money came fnwm ftmds appropriated by the (j^ieral Aissembly for the expansion of the kindergarten program. The board of educatkm still has a balance of approximately $375,-000 in reserve.

The board also allowed 15 local sclKxd systems to have kin-dergarten classes above the 28-pupil size limit. Most of the classes will have one or two children more than allowed.

The <jneral Assembly af^ro-priated money for the kinder-gartoi program on the basis of 28 pupils per class. In some counties, however, the size may

vary from 15 to as many as 35 pupils.

The board gave a standing ovation to Gov.-^ect Jim Hunt, who serves on the board in his ixrie of lieutenant governor. It was his next-to la^ meeting. He thanked the board members for your friaidship and said, Youre going to have an education governor.

It wont be mucbof a problem, he says. Its being offered first to the staff. Law firms have made inquiries. In the end, it will be available for public sale.

At the end of the campaign, the Ford committee occupied floors 2, 5, 7 and 10 of a fancy downtown building, with an equally fancy $17,000 a month rent coming out of the $21.8 million in campaign funds the government gave to both the President and Carter.

With the new campaign

Guest Singers On Saturday

The Honeycutt Singers of Clint(m will be tbe guests at the Grindle Creek Church of God for the monthly Saturday ni^t sing.

Other singers will be present for the program which will begin at 7 p.m.

Pastor J. B. Morris Invites the public to attend.

finance law, the electkm Is not the end of the commitfN' Thar red tape both Ford and Carter flayed during the campaign wraps iq;> up their election effort as well.

As a result, the Ford committee wont go out of exfakwice until some time next year. The Federal Election Commission wont even audit the primary campaign expense sheets until January; the general election much later. A lot of bills aren't in yet.

The committee staff is busy shrinking its quarters from 25,(MX) feet of space to 2,(XM) feet.

We foresee the accounting staff going strong until the id of March, Cochran said. By Nov. 15, however, only the legal and accounting staffs will be left.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

The name Catherine means pure and comes frwn tbe Greek katharos. meaning pure and unsullied.

Gift A

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Downtown Mall Shop DaUy 10 A.M. tU 5:30 P.M.

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

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Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

MRS. EDGAR THEODORE BEDDINGFIELD

Tell Her She Cant Your Silence

Buy

By Abigail Van Buren

(S 1976 by Chicato Tribucw-N. V. Nw* Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I work with a utility crew, and recently, after completing a job on the outskirts of a large city, the foreman took us into a nearby seedy-looking restaurant for a bite to eat.

In this place was a bar, and there seated on a bar stool was my cousins wife with a couple of characters admiring her knees! When sh^ recognized me, she couldnt have been more embarrassed than I was. Were all in our early 30s and see each other when the family gets together.

Anywayi that ni^ht she phoned tne in a half-threatening manner and told me to keep my mouth shut.^But before she rang off, her tone changed, and she said shed consider it a favor if I didnt say anything and she would return the favor if I so wished.

What would you do, Abby, if you were a MAN?

ILLINOIS

DEAR ILLINOIS: If I were a man. Id tell her she didnt owe me any favors, and because I was also a gentleman, she didnt have to tell me to keep my mouth shut.

DEAR -ABBY: Seven months ago I lost my first baby. He was only 6 weeks old. It left me heartbroken.

In the last six months, five members of my husbands family have become pregnant, and pregnancies have be come the No. 1 topic at all our family gatherings.

I' am very happy for those concerned, but it also makes me feel very sad and uncomfortable to sit among five expectant mothers. It brings back so many painful memories I would rather forget. I realize that these conversations werent meant to depress me, but they do. I have tried hard to overcome my feelings of envy and resentment, but have decided that the best thing to do is just stay away from these family gatherings.

My husband thinks Im being childish and self-pitying. What do you think? How can I solve my problem?

RAGGEDYANN

DEAR ANN: Your feelings of envy, resentment and depression are understandable, but only by facing lifes disappointments and learning to cope with them will you grow strong enough to overcome them. You may need professional help as you turn the corner. Its worth a try.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my love life. Im only 16, but I know a lot for my age.

My boyfriend heard a lot of dirty rumors about me at the pool hall and he believes them. Those rumors are not true, but he wouldnt even let me explain.

How can I get him back?

HURT HEART

DEAR HURT: If he believes those dirty rumors, you probably can't.

A littfo unasked-for-advice, honey: A boy who would write you off without giving you a chance to explain isnt worth the heartache. Forget him.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

heceived an A.B. degree in radio and televiskm. He is on the staff of UNC with the NC Television Station.

Mrs. Ri^iert H. Parker of Wilson entertained the bridal couple Sunday morning at the Five Points Restaurant, Durham, at a wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bass of Farmville acted as host and hostess for Mrs. Parker.

The bridal couple was presented a gift of sliver and the bride was remembered with an ordiid corsa^.

Fall flowers in shades of red and yellow decorated the tables.

On Saturday the couple was honored at a cocktail party and dinner at the Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, ^ven by the parents of the bridegroom, and his sisters, Miss Gladys Lorraine Beddingfield and Mrs. Alice BeddingfieldMoss.

Burning tapers and fall flowers were uaed in decorating. Champagne toasts were proposed by the bridegrooms parents and req>onding were the brides mother and brother.

Following dinner, the bridal couple presented fts to their attendants.

The bridegroom is the graiKl-son of W. J. Moore of Greenville.

CHAPEL HILL - The historic Forest Theatre here was the seme of the wedding ceremony of Rose Marie Etheridge and Edgar Theodore Beddingfield III Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mrs.

Selby A. Etheridge Sr. of Wilson, and the late Mr. Etheridge, and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Theodore Beddingfield Jr. of Statonsburg.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Chaiies.

Bryant of Chapel Hill, and the brides uncle, the Rev. C. R.

Etheridge of Stella, Methodist ministers. Music was presented by members of the North Carolina Trumpet Ensemble,

Douglas Myers, Edward Huffman, John Harding and John Scott. The four trumpets were sounded at the four comers of the theatre during the processional.

The couple entered the theatre together. The bride was dressed in an ivory chiffon over taffeta gown fa^ioned with an empire bodice, Victorian collar and traditional long sleeves. The attached cape overlay accented the front of the dress and extended into a sweep train in the back. Alencon lace motifs embellished with pearls and rhinestones bordered the collar, sleeves and waist. The skirt was a three tier Victorian style.

She wore a picture hat draped with matching chiffon and attached in the back with a chiffon rosette. The bride carried a bouquet of talisman roses.

The honor attendant was Mrs.

Max Michael of Chapel HUl. She wore a long rust colored dress with a full length cape and headband accented with rosettes. She carried orange and yellow mums tied with matching ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Lorraine Beddingfield of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Alice Beddingfield Moss of Flagstaff,

Ariz., sister of the bridegroom.

Miss Patty Greeson of Greenville, Mrs. Faye Shelton of Wilson, and Miss Judith Smitherman of Winston-Salem.

They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The niece of the bride, Miss Gena Etheridge of Wilson, was the junior attendant. Honorary bridesmaids included Miss Linda Mittel of Auburn, Ala., and Mrs. Nancy Newman of St.

Simons Island, Ga.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Rick Wheeler and Dr.

Max Michael of Chapel Hill,

Randy Pittman of Raleigh,

Tracy Wazrren of Greenville,

Edwin Bynum of Stantonsburg, and Woody Wooten of Falkland, cousin of the bridegroom.

Serving as acolyte was Chris Proctor of Wilson. Ring bearers were Horace and Maurice the square dance, to be held Etheridge of WUson, nephews of j^e American Legion Budding the bride.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ranch House, Chapel Hill. Music for the occasion was presented by John Clark of Chapel Hill.

The banquet table was centered with autumn flowers and burning tapers in silver candelabra. Fall arrangements were used throughout the room.

After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple will reside in Chapel HUl.

The bride is a graduate of CU, Greenville, where she ceived a Masters degree in )sychology. She taught sychology at Lenoir Community College, Kinston, prior to moving to Chapel HUl where she is employed by Parsons Consulting Firm. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH, where he

Open House Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brown, who were married Sept. 4 in Homestead, Fla., were honored at open house by his mother at 1709 Treemont Dr. Sunday afternoon.

She was assisted by Mrs. Floyd PhUlips of GreenvUle. and Mrs. A.C. Cox of Enfield.

Secial guests were A C. Cox of Enfield, En-mette Cox, Judge and Mrs. C M. Braswell of FayettevUle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant of Ahoskie, Mr. amd Mrs. Joe E. Brown Jr. of Arapahut , amd Mrs. Bruton Cox ofWalstonburg.

Brown has completed his tour of duty in the U.S. Air Force and wUl complete his eduction at ECU. Mrs. Brown is employed at McDonalds.

The couple are residing in GreenvUle.

Business Meet Held By Women

The Saint Gabriels Womens aub held its monthly business meeting at the school Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Lisa Kannen, president reminded members that tickets

Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight, are stUl avaUable or can be purchased at the door.

Mrs. Shirley Barnes and Mrs. Betty VUlano showed some of the handmade articles which wUl be avaUable at the Christmas bazaar Dec. 11 starting at noon. The bazaar wUl feature handmade goods, plants and home baked items.

The next meeting wUl be held Dec 7 at the school hall.

Ayden

News

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, November 5,19763

Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo had as her Saturday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wooiard and famUy of Virginia, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and famUy of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Tripp Jr. and daughters, Trudy and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Stevie and Horace, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of GreenvUle and Col. James S. McCormick of Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend in Wendell.

Stevie and Horace Tripp of UNC-CH spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN ELIZABETH SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter G. Smith of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Richard Carlos Moore, son of Mrs. Martha Moore of Farmville, and the late Mr. Robert Lee Moore. The wedding wiU take place Nov. 27.

Births

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Oscar Hardee, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jamie Lynn, on Oct. 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pressel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Pressel, 112 Lakewood Dr., a daughter, Kathryn Bennett, on Oct. 22,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Helms

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese Helms, 206 Leon Dr., a daughter, Amy Lane, on Oct. 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Smith, Falkland, a daughter, Amanda Jo, on Oct. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp ^nt the weekend in Ramseur.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carraway q>ent Saturday in WUson and attended homecoming activities.

Mrs. Alda Dunn is visiting relatives In Hickory.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards and Miss Julia Mac Edwards are q>ending several days in the mountains of North Carolina.

Mrs. Retha E. Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of Stuart Tripp and Bonnie T. McCormick.

Mrs. Allan Shellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

The Rev. R. H. Mason is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason, Mrs. Davis Long and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mason spent the weekend with the R. H. Mason famUy.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Butts, Mrs. Darrell Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Hart and Carol have returned from a trip in Florida where they visited the Sammy Pierce family.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy have returned from Greensboro.

Mrs. MUdred Worthington has returned from a visit in Myrtle Beach.

Mrs. Alice J. SherrUl spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Allan Johnson.

Mrs. Velma Hawkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee of Reston, Va., were called home due to the Ulness of their grandmother, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

J. H. Huff is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lawerence Madrin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Col. James S. McCormick of Baumholder, Germany, has been visiting his grandmother.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Selma Tyson of GreenvUle and Mr. Sam Tyson of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Yvonne, to Charles Eugene Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards of Parmele. The wedding wUl take place Nov. 14.

Verzaal

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corbett Verzaal, Apt. A-17 Glendale Ct a son, Kinsey Tate, on Oct. 19,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Andrew Harris, 123 N. Eastern St., a son, Qinton Andrew, on Oct. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtUe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Little, 204-A Dudley St., a son, Eric Shabizz, on Oct. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steigerwald Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leo Steigerwald Jr., Ayden, a son, John Edward, on Oct. 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maehue Bailey, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, on Oct. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gerald Corbett, Grimesland, a daughter, Selena Ann, on Oct. 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EXPERT

PHOTO

FINISHING

SILK FINISH PRINTS

(MvtkMMd *nd prInIM from roll

KODACOLOR 12Exp. llOOrm

Drake

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Drake, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Walter Tremayne, on Oct. 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everette Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Everette, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Earl Jr.. on Oct. 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Darden

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carr Darden, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Rhonda TennUle, on Oct. 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NOW IN PROGRESS

Ladies Dresses Goats & Mens Suits

REDUCED

Averys Clothing

110 E. Avenue The Dr. Frizzelle BIdg.' Ayden, N.C.

Muller

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peter Muller, 307 Harvey Dr., a son, Peter Hiott, on Oct. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Invitation

The St. Peters Womens Club invites the women of the parish to a sUver tea Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at the rectory.

Whitehurst

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dewey Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a son, Gregory Carlton, on Oct. 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MANNINGS OF AYDEN

I NO BLUE LAW IN AYDEN |

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.

SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS

FREE GIFT WRAPPING Complete Line

Of Clothes For Men And Women SPECIAL DOOR OPENER (SUNDAY ONLY)

All Ladies Leatder-Look And Fur Coats

1 0%off

Ail Mens Leather Jackets

10/c

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We Carry Arrow Shirts, HIggan Slacks, Jeans By H.I.S,, Male, And Cheap Jeans For Ladies-Toni Todd, Bottoms Up, And Shoes Easy Street

Mannings Of Ayden

229 Saitk Lh St. Ijiei. .t. Pktie 741-3315

4The Dally Reflector^'oraenvllle, N.C.Friday, Novembers, 197

Not Very Many Historical Items

OKAY, CLEAN UP AND GET BACK TO WORKI

Historical items seem to be severely lacking in Greenville considering our citys history stretches back 200 years, and the countys even further.

There are few old houses or buildings left here, and, indeed, the oldest part of the city along the river bank became so decayed that it was necessary to completely clear it.

Out of that, though, came a restoration of the Town Common, an area along the river front which had once been set aside for public use in the original layout of the town.

Nobody claims that the park-like area which is now designated as the Town Common bears any resemblance to the original one. It is certain that it does not. The original 'Town Common was probably a grazing area for livestock in the flood plain. The new one is a carefully planned park, landscaped, with paved walks and an esplanade along the river front.

Some history was added to the Town Common last week when the restored Brickell Cannon was erected there. The weapon is an 18th century 12 pounder naval weapon and it was dedicated in ceremonies last Friday.

Michael Peters, Jaycee president presented the cannon to citizens of Greenville and Pitt

County. The project was carried out jointly by the Jaycees, the Pitt Historical Society with assistance from the city. The cannon was accepted by Greenville Mayor Percy Cox and Pitt Commissioners chairman Burney Tucker.

Dr. Joseph L. Cbngleton said, *it is fitting that we place this old cannon by the Tar River; it is fitting too'that it is pointed toward the east to downstream. So much of our strength and so many of OUT troubles have come from downstream.

The restoration of the cannon on the Town Common is a nice addition to what little bit of history we have been able to preserve in Greenville and Pitt County. We are glad these organizations have taken the time to carry this project out.

The cannon restoration should remind us that perhaps there is more of our history which needs to be preserved. We have seen old buildings tom down in Greenville, rural homes which date back to the 1700s in the county destroyed by fire and Civil War trenches dug up, so that now there is little left. Hopefully some organization will take on the Job of inventorying what we have of historical value. Then pertiaps we can make the effort to preserve some of it.

Cooperation Deserves A Commendation

We wouldnt want this Halloween week to go by without paying tribute to everyone who helped make it a calm one for Greenville.

City officials, the ECU Student Government Association and the Greenville Nightclub

THIS AFTERNOON

Association all cooperated to avoid the pnMplems of recent Halloweens. Every citizen and every student deserves commendation for making this years Halloween and Homecoming observance here a safe one.

Major Changes For South

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The South is going to change dramatically in coming yearsaway from low-skill, low-pay businesses. And any effort to stop that is futile, says Luther H. Hodges, Jr.

^Changing economic circumstances already are in process, and it is pointless to fight a rear-guard action merely to preserve what is, at best, only a transitional phase in the Souths deveiopoMnt, Hodges tdd a ctmferoice of the Southern Industrial Development Council in Nashville, Tenn., recently.

Specifically, Hodges sounded a warning, to our labor-intensive industries, like textUes and apparel... They must either modernize, take advantage of new technology, or they will be forced to look fm* still cheaper pools of laborprobably outside the Southor raise prices at the obvious risk of being priced mit of the maitet by foreign imports. Outlived

The labor-intensive, low-pay mills served a purpose, Hodges explained: they provided Jobs at entry level during the big migration

from fann to town. But, he added, We simply must recognize that the South has outlived the days in which it could recruit ch^, unskilled labor from the farms,

In sum, Hodges said, the suf^ly of cheap, rural labor is shrinking; there is com-petitkm for workers, and (xnnpetition means gradual raising of wages. . . meaning that Southern workers are beginning to have alternatives to low paying Jobs.

The son of a former governor (Luther Hodges led the way in industrial development for North Carolina, served in the Kennedy administratk as Secretary of Commerce), currently dbairirran of the board of North Carolina Natkmal Bank in Chariotte, and himsdf cousida:ed a prime candidate for pditical leadersh^) in the future, Hodges talked to the industry council on The March Toward ATruly New South.

He sees the eod of an era of transition from agriculture to manufacturing; the development of our own markets, urban centers, arxl financial resources; a move

toward more service jobs, and higher paying, sophisticated industrial growth. The Southern economy now has reached takeK>ff, the point at vdiich self-generating, postindustrial growth can occur.. future growth will come in sophisticated, capital-intensive industries and in the service sector.

MustSeU

It will not be enough to just wait oa such industries to e}q>ress interest. More time and mmiey should be spent in the active recruitment of these kinds of business. . .(and) we can and must be selective about what we want. . . .research and devdopment organizatkms, laboratorio, national and regional headquarters <^rations and advanced industrial operations.

The low-pay mills such as textiles and apparel operatkms have a place, be said. They can help improve income in the poorest counties of the South; they can provide entry-levd Jobs for the unskilled. Gkwem-moit should bdp the labor-intensive factories locate where needed.

But, he said. Labor-

intoisive activities... can no longer be counted iq>on to generate and sustain adequate ecmomic growth.. .Any attenqk at fitting a rear-guard actkm to thwart the future will be fighting history itself. . we could dday the full Uoraning of the new, post-industrial South, but no society has ever waged a successful war against fundamental economic change such as this.

Besides, Hodges added, the fundamental changes are essential to meeting the demands ahead for higher per capita income and more jobs as the South grows at an uiqirecededted rate. Studies have predicted a need for fve million new jobs by the end of this decade. Projectkms vary m the shortfall, but most expats agree that by 1980 there will bea Jobsbortagein tteSoikb.

Job shortages. . .would mean the rsqiid out-migratxm of talented young Southerners as well as a mounting imenqitoyment rate, Hodges said. To avert that, an aggressive development pit^am for new business and industry is essential, he added.

HE WILL BE PRESIDENT

The AAandate For (Zarter

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Cmrespoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - It only takes a word to describe Jimmy Carters mandate for the presidency:

Enou^.

He is the president-elect; he will be the president; and if margin of victory is much noted now, it will not be long remembered.

When he swears the oath of office on Jan. 20, not many pe(^le will remember or care how many votes put him there.

When he goes to the Democratic Congress with his agenda for change, it will be as presidoit, testing his strength in office, and the margin that put him there will be of little consequence.

Carters goals will be gained or lost, his presidency will succeed or fail, on the basis of vriiat haj^ns in the future, not because of his narrow margin over President Ford.

Although I would have preferred a unanimous vote on Tuesday, I ihink that the

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mandate was broad-based and certainly adequate, Carter said Thursday night.

Carter won with 297 electoral votes, 27 more than the minimum needed to win. He gained 51 per cent of the popular vote, to Fords 48 per cent.

His electoral college count was the lowest of any winner in 60 years, even through the electoral college has enlarged in that time.

But three of the last five presidents won with less than half the popular vote, and Gerald Ford came to the White House with no votes at all.

Harry S. Truman was elected in 1948 with 49.6 per coit of the p<x>ular vote and 303 electoral votes. John F. Kennedy won in 1960 with 49.7 per cent and 303 electoral votes. Richard M. Nixon was elected in 1968 with 43.4 per cent and 361 electoral votes.

Their r^utatkms and their roles in history, good and ill, are based on v^t they did in the White House, not on the size of the margins that put them there.

Carter said he thinks that with the Democratic Congress, his administration can and will achieve tax and welfare reform, the reor^nization of the federal gov^nment, and the other programs he has pledged.

I dont uiKierestimate the difficulty, he said.

Carter may not go at top speed into a drive for all the domestic programs he and the Democratic platform have promised.

But it wont be due to the election returns.

As a campaigner, be periodically sounded a cautionary note, saying it might be necessary to proceed slowly, that (ContiniHedoopageS)

Strength For Today

THE VITAL ALSO Christ also suffered.

The important word here is also. From a purely objective point of view this word is unexpected. Certainly it would in prospect seem unlikely that when God soit His only son into the world, He would permit him to suffer. All reason is against such a concqit. Kings sons on the earth are not marked for suffering, but iw ease and pleasantness in life.

But suffering is so much a part of life that Almi^ty God Himself decreed that whoi.

By R. GREGORY NOKES

in the person of His son. He should live iqxm the earth. His life should not be relieved of any painful requirement. Every human being has to suffer; when God assumed human form. He chose suffering as His lot also.

This fact can be of great h(^ and comfort for us if we wUl only allow it to be. Christ also suffered. You and I may be called iqxm to suffer. But if we are, we know also that the Son of God suffered also.

Elisha Douglass

A Big Stumbling Block

WASHINGTON (AP) -One of Jimmy Carters big^ stumbling blocks in shilling economic policy next year is likely to be the Fedo-al Reserve Board and its strong-willed chairman, 72-year-<dd Arthur F. Burns.

Carter and Burns have sharply different views on inflation and unemployment, and vriiich is worse for the country. Carter also wants changes in the Feds q)eratkHis and the status of its chairman.

Throu^ its cotkrol of the American monetary systan, the Fed influences intaest rates and the money suf^ly. Carter says he wants the Fed

to widd that influoice to speed up the ecwwmy and reduce unemployment. This can be done without adding to inflation, the presidoit-elect says.

But people who kiww Burns say he remains convinced that inflation is the chief threat to the nations economy, and they say it is highly unlikely he would suddenly switch signals just to suit Carter.

Carter cant remove Burns, because Burns term as chairman doeait expire until Jan. 31, 1978. A source close to Burns said there is almost no chance Burns will step down early.

Nme of the terms of the other six members of the

Other Editors Say Paying For Govm't

(Greensboro Daily News)

The Nmth Carolina League of Municipalities, meeting recently in Chaxkte, vded to ask the 1977 General Assembly for autbmity to levy both a local income tax and a local hotel-motel tax. These are provocative ideas. They deserve serious discussion.

The Leagues basic thrust is worthy: To take some of the pressure off local propoty taxes. The prtqierty tax, which is the staple of local governmoit, has built-in disadvanta^. It is eqiecially harsh on the dderiy and other property owners living <m fixed incomes. It must be paid in a lump sum once a year, unless the homeowner uses a monthly mortgage escrow account. It does not keep up with inflation. Property values are reevaluated only once every ei^t years, but the cost of government goes up every year. Public officials are thus placed in the uqxifNilar position of having to cut services or raise the property tax rate, unless there is growth in the community to otisei those cost increases.

A local income tax, by omtrast, would be tied to local paynrils. The revenues gained from it would increase as salaries go up without the need fa frequent tax hikes. It would be a fairer tax in that it is more progressive that is, it takes wage earners proportiooately to their ability to pay. It would also tax those vdw work in the city and benefit from its amoiities but live outside the city limits and avoid paying property taxes.

But there are also disadvantages. For example, Greensboro Maydr Jim Melvin has expressed (^ipositiim to the local income tax mless it is universally applied to every community on the grounds that selective use of the tax would drive prospective businesses to other areas and deter growth. Others say the tax should be imposed (miy if a conmensrate decrease in property taxes were enacted. Still others, including mayor Melvin, would like to see a fam of state revenue sharing wiUi the cities based on the federal nMxtel.

What is clear, though, is iat North Carolina municipdities are eventually going to have to find alternate sources of revenue. At the moment, Greensboros tax base is very sound, as are the tax bases of most Tar Heel cities. But the lessons of New York and other major metropolitan areas should not be lost on the General Assembly.

board will expire until 1978 either, so Carter will be unable to change the makeup of the Fed unless there is an early resignation.

Burns first public reaction to the election and what it means for the Fed probably will come when he appears before the Senate Banking Committee on Nov. 11 to disclose the Feds latest money supply growth targets.

As of lliursday, there had not yet been any amtact between Burns and the president-elect.

Carter announced Thursday ni^t he may consider a tax cut to stimulate the economy when he takes office in January. Burns opposed President Fords 1975 tax reductions and was accused by some members of Congress of offsetting the cuts by withdrawing money from the economy.

Burns denied to Congress he had done that, but it was nevertheless true that money policies remained tight, which could have negated the effect of the tax cuts.

The Federal Reserve Board acts to influence the money siqiply and interest/ rates by putting money into the economy, or taking it out, through the purchase or sale of government securities. Actual targets for interest rates and the money siqiply are set by the Federal O^n Market Committee, v^ich is dominated by the board and its chairman.

Peale such as AFLrCIO President George Meany and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., say the unchallenged power over money and interest rates makes the Fed chairman the most powerful person in the country.

Winning changes appears to rest with the next Congress, which will consider new regulations for the Fed as part of the proposed Hum-phrey-Hawkins jobs bill.

The bill would change the term of the Fed chairman to the same four-year period as the president. This would eliminate the overlap of terms that will occur with Burns and Carter.

Listen To Each Other

By HM OTHY HARPER Aanciatod Pmf Writer

MADISON, W1. (AP) -Most married couples dont lis-tm to each ottior, and many get into fights as a result, says a professor who helps coigiles learn to ctmimunlcate better.

The one thing thats real important is accuracy, said Jeff Edelson, a University of Wisconsin social scientist.

Very oftoi one person say something to the other when the other is busy, theyll both assume something cm that basis, and as a rMult nobody did the shopping when each of them thought the other would do it, he said.

Edelson, who oversees couple communication classes aimed at easing marital strife, said husbands and wives often misunderstand each other by trying to work out major decisions in piecemeal conversations.

You should not try to decide whether to buy a new car or something like that by talking about it a little bit, now and then, he said. You should set aside a time to talk about it, like after dinner, to spend as much time as you need going over all the details involved in the decision.

Edelson recommends basic steps toward better communication, such as calling your spouses name before you begin talking, and making sure you and your spouse are looking at each other during conversations.

Make sure everything you said was accurate and it was understood, he said. If you both know why youre doing it, then its okay to ask if they understood what you were saying.

Just as the speaker has to concentrate on saying exactly

Ckmtinued on ptge 5

40 Years Ago Today

NovonberS, 1936 Heavy aerial artillery bombardment shook the outskirts of Madrid as fascist insurgents started the decisive battle for possession of the Spanish capital today.

For the third consecutive day the wail of air raid sirens in the capital was almost ceaseless. Punctuated by the steady crash of artillery bombardments in suburban discticts southwest of the city, the clamor sent residents scurrying to protection.

Squadrons of government planes released a prolonged rain of hi^ explosive bombs over Alcorcon county, west of Madred.

Pilots of insurgent fitting shl^s dipped low over hi^-ways on the capital outskirts, machine-gunning government reinforcements on their way to the front.

The tremendous Democratic victory both in th state and in the nation as a whole was due primarily to the superior personalities of the Democratic candidates and to their superior programs. Chairman J. Wallace Winbome of the state Democratic Executive Committee said today.

Still aiK)ther big factor is the greater intelligence of the masses and the fact that the people are doing their qwn thinking and arriving at, their own conclusions as never before, Winborne said.

Barbara Mathews

Policy Tradeoffs Unclarified

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst'

NEW YORK (AP) - Late on election afternoon, one of President Fords special assistants for economic matters was describing by tel^hone his concept of what a political campaign should accomplish.

The best thing that can occur is to delineate the policy tradeoffs, he said. The tradeoff between tax reduction and spending, between Ford and Carter.

Ford either failed to delineate the tradeoffs or he failed to cmivince enough peale that his version of the balance between ending and taxing was the correct one for the times.

Ford clearly was for tax cuts. The best tax reform is tax reduction, he said Oct. 4 when signins into law an $18

billion tax revision, one he said should have been $10 billion more. He said it often again.

But while tax cuts have indisputable popularity, many voters may have come to view the Ford approach to economics, symbolized by his stand on spending, with benign neglect of some of the big pocketbook issues of the day.

That much seems to be apparent in the vote of Uue collar workers, who were exhorted by union leaders to vote for the Carter-Mondale ticket, a clear choice, said the AFLCIO Federalist magazine on its October cover.

Inside the publication were only four articles, and the subjects with uMch they dealt, and the manner in , which they did so, told of the

AFLrCIOs fury at President Ford.

The '76 Elections: A chance for Progress, said the first. Beneath that tiUe was a description of the article: America is in desperate need for new leadership in 1976 to end the nations drift and resume the progress that came to a halt after 1968.

Congress: Victim of Fords Vetoes, said the second. President Gerald Fords obstructionism and record number of vetoes subverted the efforts of the 94th Ckmgress, \i1iich held oslections.

The next: The Economic Record - 1960-1976. The description: Economic progress ground to a halt in the first years of the 1970s, with workers bearing a tremendous burdi from the

mismanagement of the Nixwi-Ford Administration.

And finally this: Unemployment The Overriding Issues, an article that tells how One of every five American workers was Jobless at some time during 1975.

Fords approach to economic stability was to move slowly, to permit market forces themselves to adjust the di^arity betweoi the number of workers and the jobs available, betweoi prices paid and wages earned.

That same attitude prevailed for some time in the housing market, where until the administration moved to ^ur oMistnictkm during the past two months, a low level of starts was considered a necessary if painful (CoiRlnued on page S)

City Council...

Coatinued trom pagel

apply to lands adjacent to the binding and the Chamber could

The Defly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, November 5, lf-a representatives on the Human River Drive;

Relations Council;

-Approval of a request by Greenville Realty Co. for rezonlng, from RA-20 to R-9 (residential), of Sectimi II of

Adoption of an order closing a portion of RadiorJftoaiJ abutting the ABC Moving and Storage Co. property:

Suspension of temporary

Fame In The Comic Strip

It has been said that If you make the comic strips, you must be getting popular.

If thats true, then the Pringles potato cl)ips manufactured by Procter and Gamble here in Greenville and in Jackson, Tenn. are doing okay. Mort Walker made reference to the new-fangled potato ch^s in a Beetle Bailey comic strip published In The Dally Reflector September 25.

Yesterday, Reflector co-publisher Dave Whichard and managing editor Alvin Taylor presented the original drawing of the Beetle Bailey strip to Procter and Gambles Greenville plant manager Robert Griffin.

New Fangled Potato Ciilps is the Pringles slogan.

The str^) shows Sarge on the tennis court with toe General. Sarge Is holding a canister and saying Im sorry sir. We dont have any tennis balls.

Whats that you have In your hand? the general asks.

By mistake I brought some of those new-fangled potato chips, Sarge answers.

Beetle Bailey is considered the second most popular comic strip in the world. It appears in 1,328 newspapers in more than 25 countries and in 11 languages.

Combined daily readertoip of all three Mort Walker comic

Mears Col....

(CMtinued from page i)

programs should be enacted viien they can be financed. He also said he will balance the federal budget by toe end of toe term.

By toe time Congress gets to work on Carter proposals, Novembers numbers will be academic. Campaigns divide the nation; new presidents tend to unite it, for however l(mg they can make the honeymocmlast.

"I iK^ to dem<Mistrate, even before the inauguratkm, my complete commitn^nt to being the President of all the American pe<^le, Carter said.

Cunnlff Col

(Cootlntt^irom page 4)

consequence of recovery.

Jimmy Carter was less positive about a tax cut, but he did hold out hope that government would become more active in seeking solutions to toe egregious deficiencies of toe economy.

Throu^out toe campaign he indicated the economic condition was intolerable, disgraceful, and while he may not have ^led out his s^ific moves, he left litte doubt that he would act.

While doubts prevailed about his ability to deliver on his promises, he did hold out hq)e. Fords promises were better known and many people felt they already had failed to deliver enough.

Throughout toe business community, there appeared to be strong sq)port for Fxxrds steady-as-you-go pc^icy. But when it came to putting money where toe words were, it sometimes didnt appear.

During the past year economists talked almost constantly about toe upcoming resumption of growth in capital ending, in ^)Mling for new or bigger plants, better equipped to handleeconomic growth.

Capital spending, however, disappointed many economy watchers. Business failed to greatly enlarge toe amount of money it was willing to put into such facilities, and as a result the recovery has been less strong than it might have been.

Consumers too showed their caution. They tended to play it safe, ^parenUy attracted more to minimum-risk savings accounts than to spmling (Ml big ticket items. They seemed unsure of the future.

That same feeling has pervaded the stock maricet, where shares of many con^;>anies attract little attention at what might be considered bargain basement prices, and where enthusiasm seems to last (Mily a day or two.

BEETLE BAILEY PRESENTATION -Dafly Reflector managing editor Alvin Taylor, newspaper officials presented Griffin

Procter and Gamble plant manger artwork for the cartoon

Robert Griffin and Dally Reflector cchp^lte^ (Kdor Photo by Stuart Savage)

Dave Whktoard talk about cartO(Miist Mort

strips Beetle Bailey, Hi & Lois, and Boners Ark is 123 million.

Walker, perhaps toe worlds

most prolific cartoonist, made toe original artwork for toe Beetle Bailey strip available to The Daily Reflector. The

originals of other Walker comics are available from The Museum of Cartoon Art and Hall of Fame in Greenwich, Conn.

Williamston Bd. Acceptance Of

WILLIAMSTON - Action was delayed at the November meeting of the Williamston Town Board on accqitance of bids for toe construction of a metal utility building for toe town of Williamston.

The delay hinges on ^iihiishing clarification of one bid and the completion of sub bids on another bid which covers the building itself.

'The $82,865 bid submitted by D. G. Manning Construction Co. did not make it clear if heat, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical work was included in the bid proposal.

Other bids were from Wimco of Washington for $103,285 which includes all sub-bid items. The bid from Revel Builders of Murfreesboro of $60,170 was for the building alone; and White Heating and Sheet Metal submitted a bid for $10,664 for plumbing, heat and air con-diti<m, vriilch still leaves wiring tobecOTsidered.

In another bid action, a prdlminary action. Town Administrator J. B. Godwin was instructed to ask for bids on compact cars to provide toe Williamston Police Department

identified floodways and known as the flood fringe...

The Council adopted a moratorium last month for 30 days on the issuance of building permits in the identified floodway areas. Now, no building permits will be issued in the floodways but building will be permitted in the flood fringe,, provided that all provisions are met including proper elevation. The ordinance paves the way for the purchase of flood insurance in Greenville, It was noted.

The Corps of Engineers has prepared a floodway map for the city that deliniatM specific flood lines. The map can be used to identify for property owners the relation of the flood lines to their pn^rty lines.

The Council accepted for study and later atk^tion an ordinance regulating the planting, maintenance and removal of trees In toe public right-of-way, parkways and other city-owijed property.

In other business, toe Council gave four to two approval to a motion to give $500 to the Greenville Area (toamber of Commercial as financial assistance for Christmas decorations for the Central Business District. The Ciiamber had re<juested $1,000 from the city.

Cox, saying that the request for assistance comes up every year, contended that the city participates enough in the provision of decorations through Utilities labor in the installation and removal of toe lights.

He added, 1 feel that the downtown merchants have toe responsibility to decorate the area. He said that taxpayer money should not be used for the CBD any more than at Pitt Plaza or any other area.

The Council, in studying the current budget, considered the situation and had to cut several programs that were more important, the mayor said. Cox said that We decided that we just could not participate this year. It was my feelings that we should not have participated in the past.

Councilman William Hadden observed that although the merchants benefit from toe downtown decorations, the city also benefits as a whole. He said there are auxUiary benefits to all of us. Hadden proposed that

not get out of it.

The president assured the Council that tois is toe last year that toe Chamber will seek financial assistance from the board for the decorations.

Voting in favor of the $500 appn^riations, uhich will have to come from the citys Contingency Fund, were Coun-cOmen Howard, Gray, Hadden and Joe Taft Jr., whUe Fuller and Mrs. McGrath voted against..

The Council, with Gray dissenting, voted to advise toe City Board of EdtKation that it could not approve the construction of a pedestrian overpass on Arlingtm Boulevard in the area of the , proposed new school.

The Board of Education had requested that the overpass be constructed to allow safe, traffic free movement between the school on the northside of the road and Evans Park on the southside.

In addition to the cost of the overpass. Council members indicated that they were not sure that the measure provided toe best solution to the potential problem.

Cox said that the Council constructed to allow safe, traffic free movement between the chUdren and Howard noted that the Council action should not be construed as indicating that members are not concerned.

Fuller offered a motion to accept the resolution but to advise the School Board that the overpass could not be approved now. The matter will be presented to the Traffic Ctom-mision.

Additional business on the 32-item a^nda included: Appointment of Wanda Gunter and Ken Campbell as East Carolina University

North River EsUtes located permits issued to Mrs. parrleL.

south of Greoifield Terrace on State Road 1419;

Approval of a request by Greenbrlar Realty Co. for rezoning, from RA-20 to R015, of Section II of Tucker Estates located on the south side of Red Banks Road and east of Oak-m(Mit Square Apartments;

Approval of a request by Greenbrlar Realty Co. for annexation of Section II of Tucker Estates (containing approximately 31.5 acres);

Adoption of an order closing Stancill Circle and a portion of

Brewington for four ^axicab Ortificates of Ckmveniedke and Necessity;

Granting of one-year renewal of permit for the mobile home located at 2117 Montclair Drive and used as a residence;

Denial of an an>iication by Robert Edward Lockamy for a permit to place a mobile home at 3306 S. Memorial Drive for use as residential qyarters for a resident manager;

Granting of a taxicab operators permit to Ms. Carleen V. Sims.

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with two new vehicles.

A hearing on a proposed leash law or dog control ordinance was attended by about 100 interested _ persons. A decision was made by the city give at least half of the the town board that the proposed amount requested, ordinance should be published to realize we have helped in clarify what is required before the past, CouncUman Clarence the board takes final action. Gay said, and I feel that one No objections were voiced to niore year couldnt hurt that permitting the Roanoke Bowling much.

Alley to remain <^n as late as jhe c:hamber is in the final 2:30 a.m. on Sundays. The town yg3r of a four-year contract that attorney was instructed to draw caUg for a local figure of $3,600 up an ordinance specifying that pgr year to fund tte annual no beer be sold on the premises decorations. New Chamber during those hours. president Lawton Nisbet said

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what is meant, toe listener has to ask: Am I hearing that right? he said.

Understanding each others words, however, is only part of the battle, Edelson said. What you say is important, but how you say it Is even more important, he said. A reasonable request In the wrong tone or with toe wrong expressliMi can be a disaster.

For instance, one of toe worst thing you can say, according to Edelson, is: You always leave the music iqi too loud. He suggested instead: Im sorry, Im trying to concentrate on tois right now and the music is bothering me.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Everyone remembers toe Boston Tea Party, but few people remember that rum was an inpedient of toe American Revolution.

According to files in the archives at Bacardi Imports, Inc., the annual American per capita consumption of rum in 1776 was four gallons. Compare topt with a consumption of about two gallons per capita of all distilled spirits in 1975.

To make rum, toe colonists needed large quantities of molasses, vtoich was imported from the West Indies and on vriiich the British placed a stiff tax. During the Revolution, the Continental Congress authorized a liquor ratioiL fM^ soldiers of

Early Expo Was Huge Success

ATLANTA (UPI) - Piedmont Park in mid-Atlanta was the original site of the Cotton States and International Exposition of 1895.

The exposition (q;>ened in October and closed in December and was attended by 800,000 visitors, at a time when the peculation of Atlanta was 75,000. _

Idaho probably derived its name from an Indian word meaning gem of the mountains."

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105 Trade St., Greenville Phone 756-661 1

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M.-6 P.M.

<The Dally ReftoctMr. Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 5, IflTV

:%:S:i!SSS%WSSS:WS5^^ --------

Come to Church

4:30p.m, routh

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH J10 South Washington Streot Ministers: Jim Bailey. John Farnier, Adrian Brown *:4S a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "HOW DOES ONfe DEAL with disappointment?" :30a,m. Church Library Open 9 :40 a.m. Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "HOW DOES ONE DEAL WITH DISAPPOINTMENT"

S:00 p.m. Youth Choir :00p.m. - UMYF Supper 4:30 p.m. - UMYF Programs 1:00 p.m. Bible Share Group lor Young Adults

3:30 p.m. Mon. Cherub Choir

The following Groups will meet at the church:

9 00a.m. II will meet in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Dixie Greene, leader 9:45a.m. 13 will meet In the Conference Room, Mrs Rufus Stark, leader 9:45 a.m. 14 will meet In the Chapel, Mrs. 0. E. Dowd, leader.

9:45 a.m. 15 will meet in the Ada Cherry Room. Mrs. W. H. Taft, leader.

9:45 a.m. l will meet In the Church Parlor, Mrs L. E. Osswald, leader 3:00 p m. 07 will meet with Mrs. W. E. Basnight, 1434 Greenville Blvd.. Mrs. W. M. Reading, leader 1:00 p.m. 09 will meet in Conference Room, Mrs. M. L. Starkey, leader.

>:00 p.m. 110, meet in Church Parlor, Miss Laura Bell leader.

4:00 p.m. #11 meet with Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, 1734 Forest Hills Drive, Mrs. Howard Clay, leader.

10:45 a.m. - The UMW General Meeting will be In the Chapel. Our speaker will be Mrs. Lester Z. Brown.

10:00 a.m. Wed. Coffee at St. James to meet Mrs. Betty Hamilton 3:30 p.m. Crusader Choir

10.00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 4:00 p.m. Girls' Wesley Choir 7: M p.m. Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 8:45 a.m. Jarvis Volleyball at Elm Street Gym 9:30 a.m. Thors. Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey In Conference Room

10.00 13 Noon Coffee at the home of Mrs. Pat Carter for all ladles of Jarvis Church (Please bring all articles made for the Christmas Tree House at the timel

7:M p.m. Cub Scouts 4:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. -Boy's Wesley Choir

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Pastor The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector, The Rev. John R. Price, Associate Rector THE TWENTY FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7:Ma.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m^NoHoly Communion 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 4:30 p.m. - Bible Study. 403 S. Eastern St.

5:30 p.m.Sr. Episcopal Young Churchmen, Eva Pittman 4:00 p.m. Jr. Episcopal Young Chur chmen

8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry ASeeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Cantebury 7:00 p.m. Acolyte AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Laying-On Of Hands 11:00 a.m. - Bible Study 7:00p.m. Confirmation Class 7-10 p.m. FrI. Art Sale. Parish Hall. League of Women Voters

DUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street Pastor R. Graham Nahouse Saturday Youth Group trip to Williamsburg's "Old Country"

8:Xa.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship with Holy Communion 13:00 Noon Senior Choir practice after Service

4:00 p.m. - Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women Covered Dish Supper at the home of Mrs. Nancy Gustafson 307 Pinewood Road 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study Group I at the church 913 noon Fri. LCW Workshop at home of Mrs. Bernice AAoseby, 111 Lee Street 4:00 p.m. Children's Choir practice

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Or.

Pastor Frank (Sentry

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship

4:30 p.m. - Sunday School Staff AAeeting

7:p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 p.m. AAon. TEE Clai*

7:30 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service 9:00 a.m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Circle 7:Xp.m.~ Bible Study 7:30p.m. - Lifellners (Youth)

:30p.m. Choir Practice

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Green Street Pastor Rev. Clifton Gardner

:00p.m. Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Son. Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship 7:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers Anniversary

:00 p.m. AAon. We will render service at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thors. Young Adult Choir rehearsal

:00 p.m. The Senior Choir will meet.

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor Rev. E. H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thors. Nursing Home Service

3:00 p.m. Mon, Afternoon Bible Study 7:30p.m. Evening Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Tues. Morning Current Mission Group 7:30p.m. Baptist Young Women 4:00p.m. Wed. Family Supper 4:30 p.m. Mission Study, Mission Friends, Children Choirs 7:00p.m. Finance Committee 8:00p.m. Adult Choir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIA88 CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd Pastor Ralph O. AAessick, Minister 9:4Sa.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church Worship 4:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Church Planning Session 8:00p.m. E Iders AAeeting 8:00 p.m Tues. Official Board 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 3, New Bern Mwy.

Pastor Rev. John C. Brown 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 4:30p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30p.m. AAon. Circles AAeet 7:Xp.m Wed Bible Study 8:30p m. Choir Practice

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 509 Church St.

Pastor L. R. Mayes

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Worship

7:30p.m. Evangetistlc Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Bible Study Search For Truth

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rt. 5 BOX 5ia Pastor J. B. AAorrls 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour (YPE)

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

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 3413 East 10th St.

Pastor C. Jack Frye 9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School II :00 a.m. Worship service

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmville Blvd Pastor Rev. E. B. Williams 9:45 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. Young Adult Choir 3:00 p.m. Progressive Club, AAary Spell, Wintervilte 3:00 p.m. St. Paul Church of Christ. Ayden, N.C.

7:45 p.m. AAon. Clwch Business AAeeting

7:45 p.m. Wed. Bible Study A Prayer AAeeting

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

Pastor Rev. J. L. Farmer 9:45a.m. Son. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAoming Worship, Rev. <3scar Whitfield will be guest speaker. Youth In Charge.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting

Issue No Visas For 3 Rabbis

NEW YORK (AP) - An interreligious delegation of eight American Christians and six Jews, vtliich had scheduled a study tour next month to the Soviet Union, has been refused entry because of rabbis in it.

Leaders of the Naional Council of Churches and the American Jewish Committee, sp<m-sors for the trip, caUed it a flagrant violatkMi of the Helsinki agreement, asuring freer movement and contact.

Citing notice by Soviet authorities that visas would not be granted to three rabbis in the group, the Rev. Dr. Nathan H. VanderWerf of the church council, called it a blatant anti-Semitic act against friends and fellow cilizais.*

As Christians, we cannot partic^ate in such a trip while some are denied equal treatment, he added.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville & Crestline Blvd.

Pastor Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

munion 4:00p.m. Choir Rehearsai 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youth AAeetings 7; 30 p.m. Mon. Church Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Group Fellowship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening AAeeting 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri. -Reading Room, 400S AAeade St.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pastor Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister; AAiss Kathy Leggett, DRE,

9:45a.m. Sun. Church School

II :00 a.m. AAorning Worship

5:00 p.m. CYF Supper and AAeeting

5:00p.m. Worship Committee AAeeting

4:00 p.m. Cabinet AAeeting

7:30 p.m. - Official Board AAeeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 0 244 By Pass Pastor Or. Harold W. Oeltch 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon; "THE POWER THAT WE NEED"

4:00 p.m. Youth meetings All ages 7:00 p.m. Functional Committee Ch-mn.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 4:X a.m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breakfast

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Women's Prayer Group 7;30p.m.-Visitation

THE MEAAORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worsliib and Communion

Increased Coverage Is Approved By Martin Bd,

ADMINISTERS SHOT Jn Gibson, R.N. administers a swine flu shot to Evelyn Hudson of GriftMi in Griftons new sattelite health clinic. The clinic was dedicated in ceremonies Wed

nesday and will open for fidl time SMVice in January. Swine Flu shots we administed to approximately 80 Grifton citizens at the clinic Thursday. (Reflectm* photo by Susan Quinn)

Additional Pitt Clinic To Open

Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, M.D., Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, announced today that the Pitt County Health D^artment will begin operation of an additional satellite health clinic in Grifton.

Dr. Fitzgerald indicated that the satellite clinic there may begin operating as eariy as January, 1977, provided suf-

Poorer Leaf On Market

Increased volume of non descript tobacco Thursday on the Greenville Tobacco Maiicet attributed to a decline in the price average for the day, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor.

The market sold 470,487 pounds yesterday for $487.281, Bryan said, an average of $103.57 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts were 27.27 per cent of t<Aal sales.

Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound with a few top grades selling for up to $1.40 p* pound.

Offerings were basically the same as on Wednesday with noore ncm descript tobacco <m the warehouse floors.

The market has sold 53,881,542 pounds so far this season for $62,0(,540, an average of $115.08 per hundred pounds.

Writes Against Death Penalty

CHICAGO (AP) Restora-ti(m of the death poialty is gravely countCTproductive to the prolife crusade of the Roman CatlMrilc Church, says Bisbqp Bernard J. Flanagan of Worcester, Mass.

Writing in the U.S. Catholic, u:oo a.m. - Morning worjhip I. Com published here by the aaretian Fathers, he says the Gospel messa^ teaches that no human life, no matter bow wretched or how miserable, no matter bow sinful or lacking in love, is without worth.

20th Century Club To Meet

The 20th Ctentury Qub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of R. C. Payton.

The h^iic of discussion will be A Ni^t During the Holidays. All members are asked to be present.

SUNDAY PROGRAM

The Gospel Singers of Greenville will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at St. Gabriels School.

The regular 1:30 p.m. program will start at 2 p.m. The -public is invited.

Services For Week Given

Services for Rock ^ring FWB Church for Sunday, Nov. 7, the week of Nov. 8-13 and for Sunday, Nov. 14 have been announced. These are: Sunday, Nov. 7 3 p.m. service with Elder S. E. Selby and the Interdenominational Choir of Swanquarter.

Monday-Friday 74th anniversary services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Bislw^ J. N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church. Tuesday, Elder A. L. Miller and Warren Chapel Church. Wednesday, Elder C.R. Parker and St. James Church. 'Ihursday, Elder Jessie Kearney and Moyes Chapel Church. Friday, Eldress Martha Tys<m and Allen Chap^ Church.

Sunday, Nov. 14 11:00 a.m. service with the pastor, senior choir and ushers. 3:00 p.m. Elder Robert Philip and Brown Chapel Church. The pastor. Bishop W. R. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

ficient staff is available to staff the clinic on a regular basis. He indicated that te health department only had one sat-tellite clinic team that is currently already committed to the existing four satellite clinics, iMit it was his hc^ that the Clinic could open on a regular basis SOCHI. In the interim before the regular Clinic begins operation special clinics, such as ^aucoma screening may be available. He stated that this is the fourth new Satellite Clinic that has been made available to the citizens in Pitt County.

F*itt CkKinty Health Director, Roger J. Barnaby, M.P.H., expressed his appreciation to the Town of Grifton and the citizens of GriftMi who woriced to make this facility available to the citizens of Grifton and the scMitheni area of Pitt County.

Scuba Meeting Date Postponed

Meeting dates fCH" the Advanced Scuba Certification cxMirse offered by East (Carolina University have been moved to .Wednesdays, Nov. 10 and Nov. 17, with other we^mi^t and Saturday meetings to be decided by cdass members.

Originally the advanced scuba course had been scheduled for late Octc^r.

Further information and registration materials are availaUe from the Office of Ncm-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greraiville, N. C. 27834, or telephone 757-6143/6148.

SERVICES TONIGHT Elder CTinton R. Anderson of Noahs Ark Holiness Church will conduct ^ services at Browms CTiapel Holiness Church located CHI the Belvoir Highway Friday at 8 p.m. Missionaries Barbara Sharpe and Mary Shq;q>ard are ^KHisoring the service. The public is invited.

Fifth District President Quits In Church Feud

AURORA, Colo. (AP) A fifth district president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has resigned in protest against practices and policies of the CThurch administration.

The Rev. Dr. Waldemar Meyer, head of the Ctrforado district, said in resigning he could no longer serve in a denomination that ccmsistently fails to use the Glospel in its dealing with people and instead relies on legal pronouncements, majority and ... coercive power.

Four other district presidents (similar to bishops), who had been kept in office by their districts debite orders from the (Church president, the Rev. Dr. J. A. O. Preus. that they be fired, also have since resigned.

The prolonged denomination conflict involves efforts of the administration to require a literalistic interpretatkm of the Bible and to bar from the ministry those trained in a breakaway seminary.

WILLIAMSTON - At its November meeting, members of the Martin CkHinty Board of Commissioners approved an increase on the Insurance coverage on the county cour-

Weekends Program Set

Elder A. L. Miller, pastor of Warren Chapel Church in Winterville, has announced the following services for the weekend:

Friday at 7:30 p.m., a board meeting and quarterly conference will be held. All officials and members are urged to be present. Business of importance is on the agenda.

Holy Communion will be administered Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Joe Hedgepeth will deliver the sermon.

Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, with morning wor^j^ following at 11 a.m. The pastor, the senior choir and the senior ushers will be in charge of the service.

A barbeque and chicken dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. At 3 p.m., Dr. W. L. Jones, General Bishop of the United American Free Will Baptist Denomination, and his congregation from Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church in Greenville will be in char^ of the services.

All members are urged to att^id these services and the public is invited.

ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

The Junior Ladies AuxUiary of Sycamore Hill Baptist CSiurdi will observe an Anniversary Sunday service at 5 p.m. Sunday at the church. The Gospel Airs of Greenville under the direction of Roger Ingram, and Mrs. Rosa Harris, soloist will present a musical cwicert at the service.

Is Your Church Considering Purchosing An Organ Or Piano In Time For Christmas?

rON 7 ACT

?07 r f IF r H T

DOWN TO A N f f NVi . f

SHOP

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Nov. 8 Thru Nov. 12 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist C.L. Patrick

Special Pre-School. Children's Services Special Music Each Evening The Public Is Invited To Attend

'CLCi

CLC

*\AJiii J3aptit C^lvurck.

Route 3, Greenville, N.C. . Rev. Bobby Bazen, Pastor

thouse and the iMiilding on East Main Street which contains county offices.

In a meeting marked by few agenda items and little action, the board heard a request from the Williamston Town Board for financial assistance for improved water lines to the hospital and high school areas. Commissioners Indicated they want the town board to provide a breakdown of costs outside the city limits so that it will be possible to define Uie countys responsibility.

In a request made by citizens appearing before the com-missiomrs, action was delayed on the groups request that a consultant be hired to study the countys emergency medical service. consultant would cost the county $6,800.

Kenneth Daniels was named

Two Services On Sunday Planned

Two services will be held Sunday at the Pray Hour Holiness Church.

Minister Williams and singers of Williamston will be present at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Wilson, choir and cLMigregation of Ayden will be present at 4 p.m.

Elder M. C. Cousin is the church pastor.

as the representative to file and receive, if the grant is approved, $2,000,000 for the building of a new county courthouse. The possiMe grant is included in a group of grants recently approved by the Mid East Cmn-mission.

Homecoming On Sunday

WINTERVILLE Homecoming will be held Sunday at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The 17th anniversary of the church wUl be observed during the morning worship at 11 a.m.

Lunch will be served on the church grounds at noon followed by a singspiration at 1:15 p.m. featuring the church choir and quartet.

The church pastor, Rev. Willis Wilson, will he cdebrating his 13th year as pastor of Reedy Branch.

Revival services will begin Monday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Nov. 19.

The guest speaker will he the Rev. David Charles Hansley of Wilson. The services will feature special singing nightly.

Hie public is invited to attend.

Services Are Announced

Services for Rock Spring FWB Church for Sunday, Nov. 7, the week of Nov. 8-13 and for Sunday, Nov. 14 - have bei announced. These are: Sunday, Nov. 73 p.m. service with Elder S. E. Selby and the Interdenominational Choir of Swanquarter.

Monday-Friday74th anniversary services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church. Tu^day, Elder A.L. Miller and Warren Chapel Church. Wednesday, Elder C.R. Parker and St. James Church. Thursday, Elder Jessie Kearney and Moyes Chapel Church. Friday, Eldress Martha Tyson and Allen Chapel Church.

Sunday, Nov, 1411:00 a.m. service with the pastor, senior choir and ushers. 3:00 p.m. Elder R<rf>ert Phillqis and Brown Chapel Church. The pastor, Bisb^ W.R. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

Dr. HarM W. Deitch Pastor

9:45 a.m. Bible School

We study God's word here!

Iljn a.m. Sernoi

"THE POWER THAT WE NEED"

e.nn n m Meetings

.UU p.m. Por Ages.

Nursery At All Services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 0 264 By-pass 'The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

A-r' %

'yi'y-

"y '

;

JNHS I

oKBmf ^

Sunday I Corinthians 12:4-13,

Thursday

Psalms

73:13-28

Monday

Colossians

1:1-29

Friday

Psalms

119:89-104

Tuesday

Revelation

1:10-20

Saturday

Proverbs

4:1-9

Wednesday II Kings 6:8-17

Scnptum eectM by Th American B4ble Society C>>pynght 1976 Keider Atvortiing Service. Sirasborg. Virginia

system, we can change things in an orderly fsishion. And lets give thanks for our blessings, because we Americans still have many of them.

You need a place in which to think, in which to give thanks. The right kind of a place. How about the church?

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmor't Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Ciwstnut Straats

Home Furniture Store# Inc.

Phona 7S2-2S79 Fraa Parking Batiind Stora Corner of tth St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Daposits Insurad Up to $40,000 543 Evans StraatPttona 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carofully Compounded 300 Evans AAallPhona 752-2130

CARTER VICTORY IN 1976

Varied

Voters

The Daily Reflector, QrcVi Friday, November 5.197S-7

Decisions By N.C. In Referenda

ELECTORAL VOTES Chart shows as black area the states carried by President-elect Jimmy Carter In the national dectkm, and as shaded area those carried by President Ford. Carter carried

23 states and the District of Columbia for 279 electoral votes, while Ford carried 27 states for 241 electoral votes. (AP WlrefrfxitoMap)

By The Associated Press

Voters In North Carolinas counties and communities made it easier on themselves to buy alcoholic beverages, told their school officials they did not want supplemental taxes and made contrasting decisions on bond issues in this weeks referendums

In Cumberland County, voters want a new private hospital instead of a public facility.

The Local Government Commission reported following Tuesdays elections that voters approved bond issues totaling $40,900,000 and rejected others proposing $28 million in bonds.

In High Point, a referendum asking for state liquor stores inside the city passed by a 3-2 margin. The Mecklenburg County community of Waxhaw, near Charlotte, voted In off-premise sale of beer and wine by more than 4 to 1.

Here is a survey of the referendums;

Alcoholic Beverages

its time had come, after ei^t years, said a tired but jubilant Nolan Williams as the ABC vote in High Point came in. Williams, a leader in a citizens group which campaigned for the stores, said he was a little surprised by the margin.

Dating back to 1955, three previous referendums to allow liquor stores in High Point failed. Opponents of the stores will have to wait three years to try to vote them out but a leader, the Rev. Robert Clegg, said, The anti-ABC forces in High Point are not dead.

In Waxhaw, town commissioner Simon Rogers said, I think it will be a good thing, if people use it right, referring to the approval of beer and wine package sales. Im glad it went through. We have bootleggers all around here and the town gets no revenue from that.

Bob Capel, owner of the Wax-how Food Center, promised, There wont be any pool

State Supreme Court Critical Of Ingram Holding No Hearing

'RALEIGH (AP) The State Supreme Court, in a polite way, has rapped Insurance Commissioner John Ingram for failing to hold a public hearing in a rate case.

The action came Thursday only two days after Ingram won reelection by a wide margin. Ingram has lost about two dozen battles in court. In most cases, the courts have chastised him for failing to follow legal procedures in issuing rate orders. Six cases challenging his orders are now pending before the supreme court.

Ingrams latest rebuff came when the supreme court upheld a ruling of the state Court of ^peals. The North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau proposed a 19 per cent reduction for extended coverage and zindstorm insurance on buildings. It then withdrew the filing when Ingram failed to hold a public hearing. Ingram later ordered the 19 per cent reduc-

a hearing but the public had not been informed properly.

The supreme court hinted that a writ of mandamus existed to compel the insurance commissioner to hold public hearings promptly on rate proposals.

However, the court said it was confident no such writ ' would be necessary because the appeal has pointed out that it is the duty of the commissioner to hold hearings and determine the propriety of proposed rate changes filed with him by the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau.

Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake, who wrote the opinion, said the bureau, which repre

effect.

Under

the

deemer provision, a rate proposal of the rating bureau is deemed to be approved if it is not disapproved in writing by the commissioner within 60 days.

In the deemer provision the insurance companies have some protection from inaction by the commissioner but the

public does not," Lake said.

He added, If the commissioner does not conduct hearings and determine the validity of rate changes proposed by the bureau, these, including substantial rate increases, go into effect under the deemer provision without any oportunity on the part of the public to be heard in opposition thereto.

Tight Playlist Of Country Radio Said Crisis To Art Form

rooms or such. Its strictly off-premises. Signs will be posted saying that.

Suppiemental School Tax

- In the Piedmont, Davidson County by a 3 to 1 margin said no to a supplemental school tax. Only one precinct, in Lexington, favored the proposal. SctKX)l board member Robert Ripple said, They cast their ballots that way. Its a disappointment, but at the same time it wasnt really unexpected. A similar proposal was defeated in 1968.

In Cleveland County, the vote for a supplemental tax would have meant an additional $410,000 for county schools, but it lost by 1,600 votes in a total vote of 10,000. The school board said it wanted to equalize the standards of the county schools with other districts in the area.

A similar proposal was defeated seven years ago.

Hospital Straw Vote A preference vote in Cumberland County (Fayetteville) asked for a ranking of three choices, which were construction of a privately-financed hospital, publicly financed expansion of Cap' Fear Valley Hospital or publicly financed $12 million construction of a hospital to replace Highsmith Rainey Memorial Hospital.

The private hospital proposal

was the winner by 3 to 1. A subsidiary of American Health Services Inc. of Washington, D.C., has applied throu^ state and federal channels to build a private hospital costing $12 million.

Bond Issues

Among proposals defeated were $16.5 million in Charlotte for sanitary water and sewer projects. Tte city manager said the improvements for annexed areas could be made through revenue bonds, which would not require voter approval. Franklin County turned down school bonds totaling $6 million and Columbus County, west of Wilmington, rejected $4.5 million in water bonds. Jones County, south of New Bern, defeated U million in school bonds.

Winston-Salem approved $20 million in bonds for sewer and water improvements and Chapel Hill will have $10.5 million in bonds to spend on sewer systems, parks, land acquisition, street paving, bicycle paths and other improvements. Orange County, which includes Chapel Hill, voted in $6 million in school construction bonds. Other smaller bond packages which were approved were water bonds in Tyrrell County, High Shoals and Brevard, town hall bonds in Apex and technical institute bonds in Beaufort County.

To Investigate SHP Morale

RALEIGH (AP) - A special

sents the insurance industry,

had applied to Ingram for per- committee appointed by Gov -mission to reduce substantially elect Jim Hunt will look into the rates of premium charged the morale problem in the the people of North Carolina for North Carolina Hi^way Prob-extended coverage insurance. lem and offer suggestions to In each instance, Lake correct it.

X ^x,*xv ___ said, the peale of the state Hunt announced the appoint-

^n'i^o'eHect a^ m^ad-. ;have been deprived of the bene- ment of the coinmittM mem ditional 3 4 oer cent cut. of the rate reduction pro- bers Thursday and said Francis

The anneals court said In- posed because the commission- Garvin of Wilkesboro, president

grISi a not hid a hearing and of Hlly Farnia Inc., will serve

public hearing after due no- requested the company m o as chairman

-ice to the public. Ingram held put the deemer provision mto Himt asked the mmmittM to

report to him the day after he is inaugurated which is expected to be early in January. The date has not been set.

One of the finest things in our state government is our highway patrol, Hunt said. Reports of low morale and dozens of expressions to me personally convince me that there is a real problem that must be corrected.

Other members of the committee are Joe Knox, mayor of

State Rep. Ed Holmes. D-Chatham, and State Sen. Harold Hardison, D Lenoir, are exofficio members.

Hunt asked for particular suggestions for:

Increasing the safety of troopers on the hi^ways.

Improving the leadership effectiveness of the patrols officers.

Insuring the proper use of patrol personnel.

Eliminating politics from personnel decisions and improving promotional procedures.

Establishing adequate compensation, pensions, insurance, etc.

Other matters that will improve the well-being of members of the patrol and their families.

GENEALOGICAL MEET NEW BERN - The Eastern

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -The Association of Country Entertainers has criticized country music radio stations, claiming the stations do not play a variety of country sorigs.

The association said Thursday the situation is the worst crisis country music as an art form has faced in 20 years. The group said tight playlists at country music stations are destroying careers, tampering with the honesty of creative instinct and infuriating the fans. Were criticizing the endless repetition of the same songs, said Paul Soelberg. spokesman

MooresvUle; Phil Baddoiir Jr., North Carolina Genealogical Goldsboro attorney; Pam New- Society meeting wUl be held here ton of Concord, wife of a high- Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 1909 way patrol trtx^r; and Geoff- Trent Blvd. Mrs. Robert L. rey Simmons, a third-year law Stallings Jr. will be the guest student at Duke University. speaker.

D.A. Jackson Addresses Pitt Safety Council

D. A. Jackson, crime prevention officer of the Greenville Police Department, spoke to the Pitt County Safety Council at its meeting Thursday.

Officer Jackson presented facts related to the use of marijuana and discussed how laws deal with users.

A film from the N.C. Department of Human Resources was presented which depicted ways to deal with the use of marijuana when it becomes a family problem. The physical and psychological effects on the human body were also reviewed in the film.

The Pitt County Safety CouncU will meet Thursday, Dec. 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Visitors are welcome.

for the group. He said the entire country music industry is to blame.

Grandpa Jones, Jim Ed Brown, Billy Grammar, Bill Carlisle, Barbara Mandrell, Vic Willis and Del Wood were among the entertainers who attended a news conference about the matter.

Much product not wanted by the consumer is being pushed down his throat, and hes being told he likes it, the group said, adding that country music fans have been complaining about the situation.

The association was formed two years ago to promote traditional country music.

Here's a Helpful Prescription

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday with a chance of rain about Monday night or Tuesday. Highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s Sunday morning. Lows 30s and 40s on Monday and Tuesday mornings.

now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to ways in which he can

discover the help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

3 Locations

2)14 East lOttiSI. Greenville NextloAtP221t1 1112 Norm Greene St. Gn<envllle Next to Harris Super Mkt. 7S2-02? 1t02W.3rdSt.Ayden Harris SlioppingCtr. 74)^31

DISCOUNT DRUGS

S.1. Christmas

(Santa G. Claus)

Presents-

OLDEST HARVARD FRESHMAN Harry Gerah, 63, the oldest man to miter Harvard, sits in his study at his Cambridge apartment. Gerati decided he wanted to attend college after his retirement last March because your physical body is ^iPfatitaaort to decay but your mind can stay as fresh at 80 as it was at 25, though you have to woric at It. (AP Wirephoto)

Important Auction Persian and Oriental Rugs

economic developments and lndustr"lai I Izatlon In ttre Orient severelv limit ttre supplies of handmade rugs. Intrinsic value of these rugs has Increased many fold over thie past few years and maRes them an ideal hedge against Inflation. XaRe advantage of this timely and lucrative Investment- Ooor prizes will be given a^A/ay during the auction. No purchase necessary, you do not have to t>e present to win.

Syfiday, Nov. 7 at 3:00 P.M. Exhibition 2:00 P.M. Till Sale at

Ramada Inn

Greenville, N.C. Terms: Cash or check Madison Galleries 301-770-4314

The lightest

smoothest

Caiiadian

jotieanbt^

, A at-KNO

Importeil

MacNatighton

Canadas Finest.

CAMOIAK WHISKY k BIEHO EIGHTY PROOF 1976 SCHEHLEY IMPORIS CO.. H.Y..H.Y.

Sneak-

The early shoppers chance to buy in leisure, without crowds, children and impatient husbands.

^Selection Supreme with 15-25% savings for the early 4iird buyer on alf 25 sizes and styles of artificial Christmas trees.

15-25% SAVINGS

The S.G.C. artificial Christmas tree is different because it's easy to assemble and looks super good! We sell only quality trees in either Insta-Shape or Pop-In design.

For just 29.95 you can bring the forest into your home the easy and safe way

Qardeii

Located I'-a mile* Sooth ot T V Station oo Evan St. Extension

Telephone 75* 2*2

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 1

Hours Monday Saturday 1:30 5 30 Sunday I 00PM S.PM

t-The Dafly Reflector, OreeovlUe. N.C. *y/ vemberS, 197

Stock An^ Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Thursday Edenton 1,139 head. 40-90 lbs No. Is and 2s 49.36 per cwt., No. 3s, 45.00; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 49.09, No. 3s 40.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.75; No. 3s, 44.50.

or>cit

Goodrh

0odyr

Orc*

Oraytid

Oulfll

Honwll

IBM

InfMarv

IntPapar

InfTT

KalarAl

Kraftco

Kraagaa

Krogar

35.00; Tarboro and Bethel unre- tiggt op ported; Salisbury 32.00. ^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Yearling Steer Sales -Thursday Jefferson 1,084 head. N. C. 2 Steers (600-700) mostly 35.25-36.00; (700-800)

mostly 33.75-34.80; (800-900)

mostly 31.70-32.50; N. C. 3 Steers (500-600) mostly 35.75-37.50; (600-700) mostly 34.50-34.90; (700-800) 33.25-34.25. N. C. Standard (500-600) mostly 33.00-36.90; (600-700) mostly 32.25-33.20; (700-800) mostly 30.50-31.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Wednesday Tumersburg 876 head of cattle and 14 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 18.00-23.25; Vealers ;150-250) Good

33.00-41.00; Calves (325-550) Good 22.75-23.75; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial

24.00-27.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 28.00-32.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.00-25.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 26.50-29.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active and the market was lower today with supplies moderate to short, demand good, wei^ts desirable to heavy.

The North Caroina dock weighted average price is 33.66 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,267,000.

The North Carolina hen market was active today with a strong undertone for next week. Si^>plies adequate for an increased demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 22 cents, some previous commitments, 20*.^ cents; f.o.b. plants, 25 cents.

Alrc Loaws Maad CP Min MM Mobil OI Monsan Nablaco Nat Diat Olln Cp Owan III Panoay Papal Co Phil Morr Polaroht Proctr G Ralaton Pu RCA Ravlon Rayn in Rockwl int RoyC Col St Rag P Scott Pap Saab CL Saara South Co Sou Ry Sparry R St Brand Std Oil Cal St on Ind

Stavan J Taxaco TaxEat Taxagit Un Carb Un O Cal Unlroyal US StI Wachova Waatg El Wayarhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xarox Cp

M 37H 37H

W 24 24'A

23 224* 22H

2r/t 22W 22Vi

144* I4H 14H

2*H 2*W 2</i

43>.^ 43'A 443V1

3*74* 3W4* 3*74* 2 2 2*

**>/^ **W **/>

304* 304* 304*

32*/* 32'/* 32'-*

444* 444* 444* 42 414* 414*

224* 224* 224*

33'/* 33'/* 334* H ('/* 04*

274* 274* 274* 174* 174* 174*

544* S4'/k 5*4* 54>A 504* 504* 014* 01H 01H 444* 44H 444* 224* 224* 22H U'/t 3'-* 34'-* 534* 52 52

53 524* 53

014* 01'/* 014* 40 40 40

34V* 344* 34'/* *5 *5 *5

51V* 51H 514* 254* 25'-* 25'.* 044* 044* 044* 43'-* 43V* 43'* 20H 20H 30H 144* 14H 14H 34V* 34'* 34V* 174* 17'.* 17'-* 204* 20'-* 20'*

15H 154* 15V* 574* 574* 574* 454* 45V* 45V*

Obituaries

Bullock

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Henry Clayton Bullock of Rt. 1, Roberscmvilie died Thursday.

Lane. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. John Flora of Rt. 2, Farm-

Winterville Board Asks Lowered Speed Limit

Funeral services wUl be held vUle; six sons, Hardy, Albert, Totlm^rdvot^*to Inunwuer^ Oiui^otUie mattwT*^ ^

Sunday at 3 p.m. at Uniwi Grove and Bumice E. Walst<m, all of in iha ooat ih* a CMuaiim Cecil Mlzzllle a representative

FWB Church by the Rev. WUlie Pariter. Burial will be in the Crandeil Cemetery.

Mr. Bullock was a Martin County native who ^nt most of his life in the Robersonville community. He was a member of Union Grove Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alice Crandeil Bullock of the home; a daughter. Sweetie Bell Bullock of the home; four sons, Alexander, Jimmie Lee, and Dennis Eari Bullock, all of SS S'* Svi home, and Henry C. Bullock Jr. of Charlotte; a sister. Miss Beatrice Bullock of WUliamston-; brothers. Ponder Bullock of WUliamstoo, Russell Bullock of

Sr K suggest several changes in the east side of Seaboard CoasUine CecU MlzzUle a representative

^ RaUroad west of Leath Brocks of Worsley, Fariq^ and Present ^ scheduled a public Farm and south of the canal Inc. present^ tta annual audit larlngcoon4ngth.ronlng Joining Mr.. C. D, Un^* inporttoUxb^

54V* 54V* 54V*

1*4* 1*V* 1*H

24V* 24'-* 24'-*

15 35 35

314* 314* 314*

40'-* 40V* 40'-*

53V* 53'* 53V*

tv* I I

4t'* 4tV* V*

1*4* 1*4* 1*4*

144* 14V* 14'*

47H 47V* 474*

3* 3*4* 3*4*

234* 234* 234*

404* 40'* 404*

Walston of WUson; two brothers, Russell and Ed Robbins, both of Elm City; 21 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.

The family virlll receive friends at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Wilson

AYDEN - Mr. WUlie Bryant WUson, of Rt. 3, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, GreenvUle. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 1;30

at its Monday property from Agricultural In other business the board Residential to Industrial. received, rescue squad and fire Alderman Danny Martin reports, reported that he met with the

of property meeting.

'The board . voted to ask the N.C. Transportation Department to decline 45 m.p.h. speed limits mar the town boundaries on MUl Street and to adapt a 20 m.p.h. speed limit from a point .10 mUes south of Main Street north to Depot Street.

The board scheduled a pqblic hearing for November IS for 7

Special Benefit Program Sunday

A special benefit program will

wuiiamston, Kusseu buiiock o p j,t Zion Chapel F.W.B. Virginia, and Buck Bullock of chureh here with Elder W.L. Baltimore, Md.

FamUy visitation wUl be held

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs; Thursday Prices hi^er on all sizes. Siq^lies adequate on large, short on mediums and smaU. Demand good. Weighted average prices for smaU lot sales of consumer

Following re (CltcM 11 *.m. ock market quotation*:

Burrouglit

United Telecommunication* Pfd HauWeln Jeff Pilot TrISoutti Wick*

Wachovia Realty Eckerdt Central Soya Hardee* integon Fleldcre*t Hattera* Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined inturance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Home*

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel Intematlooal Corporation t*4*-20H Piedmont Air 5-5V*

42V*

'-*

3V*

15'*

TV*

*<*

144*

17H

144*

114* 12V* 224* 23V* 10V* * 4*-4* 24* 3V* 2H3V* UlTi-*

at the Flanagan and Hardee Chapel in Robersonville Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Hedgepeth

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Dollie Baker Hedgepeth, 73, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Thursday afternoon, MIowing an Ulness of six-months.

Funeral service wUl be coo-

Sales Volume Light Thursday

Volume of sales on the Farm-vUle Tobacco Market were light yesterday, according to Louis WUliams, sales supervisor. Most ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from of the grades offered were of low the Church Street Chapd of quality, mainly due to the fact Farmville Funeral Home by the that farmers are sriling the last Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev.

Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wilswi was bom and lived most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of Zkm Chap^ Church.

Surviving are by his wife, Mrs Sadie Bell Wallace Wilson of Community College, has sub-the home; a smi, Bryant L. mitted his resignation to be Wilson of the home; six effective December 31. daughters, Alice Faye, Cascina, Dr. Cart, who accepted the Wanda Bitia und Lveme post on an interim basis while Denice Wilson all of the home, the board of trustees sought a

NEW YORK (AP -The stock market was mixed today, pausing after the sharp swings of

~ ITT Ote past two sessions,

grade A white eggs m cartons

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones av-

delivered to nearby retail outlets 76.92 cents per dozoi for large; 72.86 for medium; and 61.12 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Sweet Potatoes; Thursday Sales fob shying point basis Prices hi^r. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waved, and uncured Jewel 4.00-5.00 at eastern N. C. points.

of their leaf.

Prices as a vdiole were somewhat hitter than Wednesday and, as has bem the case all season, quality grades were instrcmgdmand.

The market sold 392,175 pounds yesterday for $440,744, an avmige of $112.38 po- hundred potmds. The sale iHings the yearly totals to 33,501,804 pounds tor $38,911,833 and an av^age of $116.15 per hundred pounds, vriiicfa conquues with a $102.55 average last year.

The Farmville market will dose a>e 1976 season after next Tuesdays sale.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Thursday Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons8.00-12.00; Snap Beans, busbri hamp^

10.50-11.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags

2.50-3.50; CoUards, busbri hamr pers 3.00-3.S; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.75^.00; Cucumbers, budiri bask^ 6.50-7.00; Oranges, carUxK 3.50-4.50; Griq)e-fruits, cart(s3.50-t.S0; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 8.00-8.50; Pe(^)er^ bushd banq)ers 14.00-16.50; Irish Potatoes, 504b bags 3.00-3.^; Swert Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00^.00.

Glass Gains In Container Mart

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Ctotton: Wednesday Market hitler on (Tuuiotte cottm quotations. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 77.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled OHTi higher at 2.20-2.25, mostly 2.20 in the east and 2.25-2.31 in

erage of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.82 at 956.62, but gainers bdd a 7-6 edge on losers among New Y<m* Stock Ex-change-li^ed issues.

Brokers said the first emotional stage of the markets reaction to Jimmy Carters victory in the presidential election iq^>eared to be over.

They said trader now seemed to be aikjpttag a wait-and-see approach as Carter makes pr^aratkms to take office on Jam%.

Tn the econmc news, the government reported this mwn-ing that the unen^loyment rate rose from 7.8 to 7.9 p- cent last noonth.

The nuuket, preoccupied with the riectkm, has paid little at-teiftkm to economic data frmn Washington this we^.

Eastman Kodak dropped 1% and Priaroid rose Va to 36V4.

The magazine Consumer Re-pwts reported finding a fading proUn with the instant color film kodak introduced this year to cmnpete with Pidaroids

Anaconda lost 1% to 27% and Italian CrulSOS AUantic Richfldd slipped % to

S5V4. The Federal Trade Com- PODUlar Bargain

OM^ two companies merger

The NYSEs composite index weak of Italian lira slipped .10 to 54.60 in the first ^es ^m a good bargam for

foreign tourists.

On the American Stock Ex- RePts from Genoa, Italys

Frank Flowers. Burial will fdlow in Hdlywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Hedgepeth, a native of Halifax County, was a member of Kings Crossroads FWB CTiurdi. She is survived by wie dau^ter, Mrs. Betty Peaden of Fountain; one son, Luther Hedgepeth of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Robert Gurganus of Grifton; one brother, Paul Baker of Kinston; nine grandchildren and five great-grandcfaildroi.

M(MTiS

Mrs. Eula Stocks Morris, 50, died in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baprist Church by Rev. Eddie Edwards, the pastw, and Rev, WASHINGTON (AP) Glass Willie Stilly, a formea- pastor, is gaining a larger share of the Burial will be in the diurch cottfainer market, the Glass caneAtty. The body will be Padcaging Instihrte says. taken from the Wilkerson For the first time in over 15 Funeral Home to the churdi at years, in 1975, glass container l p.m. Saturday aflamoon. Rhjpnwifat rose nearly 2 p* Mrs. Morris, a native of Pitt cent while ttie packaging in- Co*Bity, had spent most of her du^s total container sh^ life in the Piney Neck comments declined mrae than 3 per munity of Craven (bounty. She cent, accwding to U.S. Depart- was a member of the Juniper

Reatha Bell Wilson of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Gloria Blount Fields of Winterville; four iHothers, Jesse Lee and Otho B. WUson, both of Ayden, Pink J. WUson of Kinston, and John Lewis WUson of New Haven, Cwm.; two sisters, Mrs. Julia WUson WUliams of New Haven, Com., and Mrs. Lenora WUson BuUock of Rosell, N.J.; a granddhUd.

The body wUl remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel here from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church Mie hour before the funeral. FamUy visitati(Hi at the chapel wUl be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

WlntervUle, Ayden and Grifton recreation committees to discuss the p<sibility of having a recreational director to serve the three towns.

The WintervUle Recreation Commission requested that the town asstune the responslbiliy of p.m. to discuss the rezoning of paying for the utUities at the new be hdd Sunday at 7 p.m. at York

recreational buUding located on Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church the A. G. Cox School grounds, sponsored by the Special Action

Committee of the N. C. Joint ChuncU on Health and Citizenship.

GAUGUIN Songs and sermons will be

NEW YORK (AP) Finding presented by Rev. James B. it ironic that Tahitis Gauguin Vance of Ayden and Evangelist Museum was Gauguin-less, Mary Brinson Wallace of Kln-magazine owner Malcolm For- ston. Music wUl be presented by bes recently cured the problem the Andrew A. Best Chorale, when he presented, on long- Johnny Wooten wUl conduct the term loan, the Paul Gauguin chorale, accompanied by Rev. painting Les Enfants dans la John Taylor, Roger Ingram and Rue (The ChUdren in the Gloria Stevens.

Street) to the museum. Co-chairmen are Rasmiond

The Forbes Magazine Gau- Williams and Johnny Wooten, guin, insured for $150,000, de- Rev. Luther Brown will preside picts the wife and children the and Andrew Best will also artist abandoned in France to participate in the program, be^ his colorful life ir Tahiti. TTie public is invited.

Prexy Will Resign Post

WILUAMSTON-Dr. Joseph B. Carter, president of Martin

successor to Dr. E. M. Hunt, is to return to his former position of Director of Educational Resources with the State Department of Public In-stnictkm in Raleigh.

In his statement of resignation. Dr. Carter wrote; In accepting the positkm as presidoit I did so with a clear understanding of what had to be accomplished in getting Martin (immunity College back on a sound education course. Today I feel that the major portton of this mission has beai accomplished and I now can return to Raleigh with a sense of accomplishment for Martin Community College.

Workshop Saturday To Culminate Week

ment o Comm&ce statistics.

Chq>d.

She is survived by her husband, H. James Morris; a son, Randy Morris of Piney Neck; two daughters, Mrs. Rayinond Smyer of New Bern and Miss Wanda Morris of the home; three lothers, Thurman, Norman and Laverne Stocks, all of Route 2, Aydoi; a sister, Mrs. Ddma Bateman of Grifton and one grandson.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Mr. Roland TaylOT died in Pitt Menoorial Ho^ital last night. He was the

The Eastern North Carolina Associatkm of Operating Room Technicians will culminate (grating Technicians Week with a workshop at the Moose Lod^ he Saturday.

A special week was so proclaimed in Greenville by Mayor Percy Cox.

Continuing educatkxi is the main purpose of the 60-member (H-ganization of (^)erating room technicians from Greenville, Wilson, Kinston, Tarboro, wuiiamston. Rocky Mount, Plymmith, and Jacksonville, according to their vice president, Peggy Heath. Other

Correction

Picture cuUine information printed in Thursdays issue of The Daily Reflector incorrecUy identified the center for the United Cerebal Palsy

officers include Marcia Carson, president; Edna Johnson, secretary, Nancy Phelps, treasurer; and Nancy Hudson, presidit-elect. The national organization of which the Eastern N.C. pwip is an affiliate requires 3 hours per year of continuing education for each member in good standing.

Saturdays workslK^ is en-tiUed, A ytUe of This, A UtUe of That. All health professMMials of the area are invited. Leading workslM^s are Dr. Wliam Bost, Dr. WUliam Fn^bose, Dr. Robert Timmons, Dr. Robert Youngblood, and Dr. Jack Welch. Also on the program are Anne Powril, M E. Gilstrap, the Rev. Richard Gammon, Linda Whitriiurst, Edna Johnson, Janie Hado Haddock, B(Hmie Finch, Nancy Phdps, Nancy Hudson, and Marcia Carson.

Thursday's _

Tobacco Market

llaitet Pounds DoUars Average

Ahoskie ..............386,070....... 409,452.......... 106.06,

Clinton.................150.795...... 158,043.104.81 Final Sale

Dunn...................Qosed.......................

Farmville............. 392,175.......440,744 .......... 112.38

(toldsboro............. 592,320.......654,336 ..........110.48

GreenvUle.............. 470,487.......437,28!..........103.57

Kinston ............... 186,528.......168,169 90.16 Final Sale

RobersonvUIe ......... 113,615.......117,604 103.51 Final Sale

Rocky Mount............ 266,003....... 281,138........... 105.69

Smithfield..............Closed................

Tarboro ........ 351,844 360,991...........102.60

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

Washington ............Closed................

Wendell.................Oosed.....................

wuiiamston........... 162,522 173,053...........109.56

WUson ................' .946,516 .... i,022,223........... 108.00

Windsor ............ Closed.................

TOTALS ...........4,018,875 .... 4,278,089.......... 106 45

SEASON TOTALS ... 473,296,367 .. 535,561,218...........H316

StabUizaon...........1,743,559.......43.4%..............

Sponsored by Winterville Vol. Rescue Sq.

Z.2U m me east ana Z.Z5-Z.31 m w -- - - ow sav 184 258 oassen- *ju*icu * aiaj-

tbe Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soy- chaige, ^ m^ value index i^W husband of Mrs. Lucille Taylor Development Center. The center

beans sharply higher at 6.28- P -^1 100.30. ^ cruise hips in the five Joyners Crossroads. Funeral is located at Hooker Memorial

6.45, mosUy 6.356.36.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 25-75 cents higher today. WUson 33.00-34.00; P*ocky Mount 33.50-34.00; Kinston 33.25-34.25; Qin-Um, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum,

AbbtLab Akiona AlllsChal Alcoa Am Alrlln A Brnd* AmCan A Cyan Am Motors AmTBT BabckWlI BaatFds BattiStI Boeing Borden Burl Ind

Aydoi, Laurinburg and Benson crai^

CItampint Cbessle Chrysler CocaCol ColgPal Comww CntlGrp OeltaAir OowCh OukeP duPont EastAIr Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon PIrestn FlaPow PlaPwl FordM ForMcK Gen Dynam GenEI GnFood GenMllls GnMot

NEW YORK (AP) Midday slocks

High Low Last

FRIDAY 7:p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY ); p.m. Dupllcat* bridge game at First Faderal

SUNDAY

7:80 p.m.Welcome wagon bowling at Hlllcrest Lancs

couptei

ISM ISM

243* 347* 247* S3M S3M S3M I2M 13** 12** 4IM 41** 41M M 3t 3 2*7* as'* 2SM 4 37* 4

*)** SIT* S1V*

32V* 32 32

asM asM 2*7* at 37M at -

44 43M 43M

aiM aiM aiM asM asM asM 21** 211* 2)7*

4SV* 4S 4S

2SM 25 25

357* aSM 357* ISM W* )* t1>* tOM t1<* as 2S 2S aOM 3tM 30M 33M 33M 33M 37V* 37'* 37'* 42V* 4IM 41M 21M 21V* 211* iZr/i 127M t7*

tSM tS<* tSM 39V* 37 37V*

31M 31M 31M 51M 5)'/* 51M 22M 22M 22M 2t'/i 2r/i 2t'/> 24'* 24V* 24V* St 577* St l4'/4 14V* 14V* 4t'* 4t<* 4t'* 53M 52V* 52'/* '* 30'* 30'* 33V* 33'/* 33V* 72 717* 72

223 cruise

m<mths aiding Sept. 30 nine 15M per cent more than in aU of 1975, which in turn showed a 10 per coit increase ova- the previous year.

Shifting officials said 75 per cent of the passengers in transit through Goioa traveled on Italian cruise ships, with Greek and Soviet shipping lines providing the main competition.

arrangemoits are incomplete at CTiristian Church the Honby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Walston

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Betty Robbins Walston, 83, of Rt. 2, FarmvUle died lai^ ni^t.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2;30 p.m. at the Joyners Funeral Home Chapel in WUson the Rev. Preston

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Oscar Whitfield wUi be the guest ^leaker at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist CTiurdi in Fountain Sunday at. the 11 a.m. service. The Junior CTkht and the Tiny Tots Sinj^rs will present several musical selections. The public is invited.

Eastern Pines Fire Dept

ANNUAL

BARBECUE PORK OR CHICKEN DINNER

SAT., NOV. 6, 1976

USHRII PINES FIRE DEPiUnMEIIT

lew liuliM-Stili leil 1727

SERVING FROM

11:00^2:00 A 4:00-7:00 $2.00 Par Plata Fret Delivery of 5 or more plates to businesses. Call 752-3005.__

VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE

at Public Auction, November 15, 1976 11:00 A.M., Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

HYMAN MILLS-DIXON FARM

40 acres land^25.6 acres crop land, base tobacco allotment 19766.21 acres11,911 pounds.

Successful bidder required to deposit with undersigned 10 per cent of bid to show good faith. Remainder to be paid by December 15, 1976.

Reasonable financing may be arranged. Owner reserves right to reject all bids.

To be sold subfeot to timber deed with R.L. Smith, dafed Aug. 19, 1976.

Timber contract and map of property may be inspected at office of undersigned.

J.H. Harrell, atty.

216 S. Washington, St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752-2843

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO

FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX

THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

PROGRAM YEAR JULY 1, 1976 TO JUNE 30. 1977

Change* In State policy, Federal interpretation* of the law, and *ervice delivery propo*al> have neca*-sitated the amendment of the Final Comprehen*ive Annual Service* Plan for social services under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act.

g FYevision in definition of Chore Services

g Revision in definition of Foster Care Services for Adults for purposes of Clarity

Incorporation of the definition of "institution into the CASP for purposes of service delivery and administration within North Carolina

Reinstatement of fees at county option for individuals receiving Preparation and Delivery of Meals whose family income* are below 65% of the state's median.

g Revision in fee policy so that no fee* for service* will be charged to persons who are recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments or of Supplemental Security Income benefits; and that no fees for services will be charged to recipients of Medicaid unless their family income exceeds 80% of the state's median for their family size; and that no feet will be charged for the six services that are available to members of families with incomes up to the 100% median income level when provided in conjunction with Protective Services

g County plant for service delivery (direct and local contract) have been revised to reflect current data

g Inclusion of a third type of special study for evaluating the Title XX Program in North Carolina

Revision in definition of Services to Meet Special Needs of the Blind to specify when room and board may be a part of a comprehensive treatment program and to include orientation and mobility training as a component of this service.

THE PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of these changes will be DECEMBER 10, 1976.

PUBLIC REVIEW OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT may be dona at all county departmantt of social services, MONDAY-FRIDAY, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

PUBLIC COMMENTS WRITTEN ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT may be made during the period NOVEMBER S, 1976 through DECEMBER 5, 1976 to the office listed below. Public comments received on the Proposed Amendment will be available for review in the seme office.

The Proposed Amendment may be obtained free of charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (toll-free) or by written request to the office listed below.

North Carolina Division of Social Services Department of Human Resources Planning OfficeAttention: Miss Phyllis Flowers 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Caroline 27611

the daily reflector

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1976Pirates Face Old Rival Richmond

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwls Editor

There might be a little personal satisfaction on the part of East Carotina Coach Pat Dye should his Pirates come away with a victory Saturday against the University of Richmond.

Dye witl be taking his team up against one of the two teams on

the schedute that he has not been able to claim a victory over since coming to East Carolina. Kickoff in the contest is set for 1:30 p.m. in City Stadium in Richmond.

"Im looking forward to playing them," he said. "Looking at last years film, they kicked our tails physicially.

Then ran right at us and when they had to have it they got it. When we had to have it, we couldnt get it. We had a fourth and one situation that might have won the game for us, and we couldnt get it.

The Pirates go into the game following their 24-17 victory over Western Carolina last Saturday.

In that game. Coach Dye was not happy with the way his team played. But things seem to have picked iq> this week.

"There is a different attitude out there ri^t now, he said. "We had good practices on Monday and Tuesday and these should continue.

RichnKHid, in contrast, comes In the Chattanooga game, it into the game following an upset was noted that Richmmd was loss, 28-19, at the hands of UT- unable to sti^ Chattanooga up Chattanooga last week. "I really the middle, but did a good job on dmit think they were ready to the outside game. I dont think play, Dye said. That game they can st<^ us both ways, must have been a lot like our last Dye said. "If they stop up the year. East Carolina led that middle, we can make yardage contest 14-0, th) got beat by outside, and vice-versa. Our

Richnnond, 17-14.

problem has been ourselves with tur-

Purple Captures In ECU Swimming

Win

Meet

The Purple, led by John rudor, swept to a 61-52 victory in

the annual Purple-Gold Swimming Meet of the East

Jamesville In 22-6 Victory

Tackle Matt Mulholland

Godette: It's Been Worth It

ROBERSONVILLE - Cornell Williams scored two touchdowns for Jamesville as the Bullets closed out their season with a 22-6 win over Roanokes junior varsity.

Eric Davis scored first for Jamesville, running the ball in from 34 yards out in the first quarter. The extra-point run was good.

Williams score both of his touchdowns in the second quarter on runs of 18 and nine yards. Only one of the conversion tries was good, however, giving the Bullets a 22-0 lead.

The Roanoke jayvees got their lone toughdown in the third quarter when Glenn Car^e

scored on a one-yard dive. Their conversion attempt faUed.

The Papooses actually out-gained the Bullets during the game, picking up 307 totai yards compared with 271 for Jamesville.

The victory leaves Jamesville with a 3-7 record; two of those wins were over the Papooses.

Carolina University swim team last night.

Tudor won two events in record time, and swam a leg (m the record-setting freestyle relay team. His time of 1:44.15 set a new standard for the meet in the 200-yard freestyle, and he later added a mark in the 500-yard freestyle, winning in 4:53.65. He joined with Thome, Fdiling, Sendrowski to set a new 400-yard freestyle relay time of 3:15.84.

Thome also had a meet record in the 100-yard free-styie in :48.K, while McCauley won the 50-yanl free-style in :21.94 for the other mark.

Coach Ray Scharf expressed pleasure in the times, saying that the performances were improved over last years meet.

biggest stopping novers.

Dye blamed this on carelessness and the lack of concentration. "Were just carrying the ball loosely.

Dye doesnt feel that Richmonds 3-5 record is indicative of the team they have. Theyve played some fine teams in Maryland and Tulsa. They had to play The Citadel in Charieston and beating them down there is no easy job. They did beat Furman in Greenville, and that, too, is no easy job.

The coach looks for Richmond to nm straight at the Pirates and to take the airways also. They pass off fwir different acttons, the sprint out, the sprint draw.

the bootleg and the dropback. Dye noted that Carolina was able to cause problems with the bootleg, but blamed this on poor execution by the Bucs. They didnt complete a pass this way, he said.

He also is hoping that his secondary will come back to its usual high against Richmond. They sureiy didnt play like the best defensive backs in the Southern Cimference Saturday.

Ed Kreilis ieads the Richmond rushing with 591 yards, and a 4.2 per carry average. Miiton Ruffin, the fullback, is next with 486, while Buster Jackson has 206. Quarterback Larry Shaw has hit 56 of 143 passes for 765 yards. Hes had seven picked off. His chief targets have been wide reciever John Cali, 17 for 238 yards, and flanker Ricky Brown, with 17 for 249. Harvey Jones has cau^t 10 for 129 yards.

Defensively, Richmond gives several looks, and Dye feels they have several quality players on defense, too. They include nose guard Dickie Childress, linebacker Orlandus

IS First Downs

271 Rushing Yards

0 Passing Yards

031 Passes

3 Fumbles lost

70 Yards Penalized

Jamesville Roanoke Scoring:

J-Erk Davis. 34run (rungoodl.

J Cornell Williams. 18run (rungoodl J Williams.9run (run tailed).

R GlennCargile. 1 run (runfailed).

'4 Summary:

0 0

0-2 0- 4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

By now, just about everyone knows the reasons Cary Godette changed his mind about playing one last year of football. The big defensive end for the Pirates had been given an extra year of eligibility due to an injury that sidelined him for a year, but at first, he choose to pass it up.

Then, after reflecting on it during the early months of the winter, he changed his mind and rejoined the Bucs for one last fling at the game.

Its been worth coming back, Godette said. Weve got a chance to have the best record weve had since Ive been here. And I think this year has improved my chances of playing pro ball, too.

Following his freshman year, Godette was injured and missed the sophomore season. The knee injury he sustained has bothered him some, but he now says that he feels great. It bothered me some at the first of the year, but now I only notice it when it gets cold and it gets a little tight. During the last two games, Godette has performed to his highest capabilities. Hes harrassed quarterbacks, sacking them seven times during this period. These two games have been the best for me so far. The only disappointment was the penalty I got that kept Carolinas final drive alive.

: Godette explained that the penalty came when Carolinas running back turned past him. I just stuck out my arm to try and slow him down and he ran right into my hand. The official said I facemasked him. It was just an accident one of those things.

Today'i Sporti Football Rose at Northeastern (8 p.m.)

Conley atNiirth Pitt (8 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at C. B. Aycock (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

North Johnston at Roanoke (8 p m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.) QbSS'Country ^ Sectionals at Raleigh Millbrook Swimming East Carolina at Lady Appalachian Relays

Field Hockey Deep South Tournament at East Carolina Volleyball

East Carolina at NCAIAW Chamipon ships at Duke

Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Richmortd (1 ;30p.m.)

Field Hockey Deep South Tournament at East Carolina VoUeyball

East Carolina at NCAIAW Cham plonshipsat Duke

Tennis

Kinston at Greenville Juniors

The All-Conference end is hoping that the Pirates might get a bowl bid at the end of the season. But weve got to win these last three and win them convincingly. It cant be close like last Saturday. Weve got to show that we are the superior team.

Just before he suffered his injury, Godette had been moved to middle guard, and he feels that this position, plus his present one are the two toughest on defense. You very seldom get one-on-one blocking. Most of the time, you have two or three people blocking you on the play. Being able to compete and play every week and match my skills against some one else and be able to come out on top is a big thrill for me.

Cary usually keeps a low profile on the field. He gets the job done but doesnt really consider himself a team leader. Weve got 15 or 16 seniors this year, so I dont feel a need to be a leader as much. But I do put out extra when I feel we need a lift. Godette isnt worried about the team being ready for Richmond this Saturday. Last week, we were still talking about the Carolina game. We knew we shouldnt, but sometime, I guess you cant help it. But Richmond has beaten us the last two years, and we dont want it to hap{^n again. But we know were going to have to play our best to beat them.

Since this is his fifth year, Godette will graduate shortly after the end of football season, when the current quarter ends. Ive applied for graduate school, and Id like to get into coaching later. I want a chance at pro ball, and I really dont care where. Ill play in Canada or the NFL. I just want a chance.

If Godette continues to play as he has the last two games, hell certainly attract the eyes of some scouts and hell probably get that chance.

Heels, Duke Must Get Wins

400 mdlcv relay: (3old (AAoodie. Klrk-man, Wade, Bennett) 3:47.5.

1000 freestyle; McCarthy (P) IO;54.38; Scoggins (G) 11:31.4*; Oavis (G) 11:22.47.

200 freestyle: Tudor (P) 1:44.15, Niemao (G) 1:45.*3; Thorne (P) 1:47.25.

50 freestyle: McCauley (G) :21.*4;

Fehling (GP) :22.40, Ruedlinger (P) :23.01.

300 individual medley: Mann (P) 2:05.14; Wade (G) 2.04.28; Kirkman (G) 2:04.41.

1 meter diving: Sox (P) 1*2.245 points; Brumer (G) 171.05; Hennesy (G) 12* 94.

200 butterfly: LJivette (G) 2:05.21; Ruedlinger (P) 2:05.37;, Wade (G) 2:09.37.

100 freestyle: Thome (P) ;48.82; Fehling (P) :49.33; McCauley (G) ;49.77.

200 backstroke: Mann (P) 2:07.23; AAoodie (G) 3:11.13; Ouellett (G) 3:17.41.

500 freestyle: Tudo* (P) 4:53.45; Nieman (G) 4:53.82; AkcCarlhy (P) 5:13.45.

200 (reaststroke: Kirkman (G) 2:20.42; Elovaara (P) 2:24.20. Boomes (P) 2:31.54.

3metcr diving: Brunner (G); Sox (p); Hennessy (G).

400 freestyle relay: Purple (Tudor,

Thome, Fehling. Sendrowski) 3:15.84.

By The Associated Press

. North Carolina and Duke must win Saturday to keep their flickering h<^ alive for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.

North Carolina plays . at Gemson and Duke is home to Wake Forest in this weeks two ACC games.

Undefeated Maryland, the league leader, wil be home to once-beaten Cincinnati in one of the three nonleague games. North Carolina State will be at Penn State and Virginia will be home to Lehigh in the others.

Maryland, ranked sixth nationally, closes out the regular season against Clemson next week and Virginia the following week. The Terps need to win (Hily one of them to clinch a tie for the ACC crown. They have won 18 conference games in a row, and are shooting for a third straight title.

Looking briefly at Saturdays games;

North Carolina, 6-2 overall and 1-1 in the league, at Clemson, 2-4-2 and 0-2-1: Clemson leads the series 14-10, and has won their last three games, all high scoring affairs. The scores were 38-35 last year, 54-32 the year before although North Carolina came back from a 41-8 deficit, and 37-29 in 1973.

Wake Forest, 3-6 and 2-3 at Duke, 4-3-1 and 1-1-1: These two rivals vill be meeting for the 57th time, with Duke holding a 40-14-2 edge.

Duke quarterback Mike Dunn is the total-offense leader in the

ACC. He is working (Hi a streak of six straight games in which he has accounted for 141 yards or more.

Wake Forest has the leagues No.3 rusher in freshman James McDougald, who is averaging slightly over 90 yards a game.

Cincinnati, 6-1, at Maryland, 8-0 and 3-0: Cincinnati suffered its first official loss of the season last week, 31-17 to Georgia. Earlier, it was beaten 7-3 by Southwestern Louisians, but was able to claim a forfeit since Southwestern Louisiana was found to have used an ineligible player.

Maryland beat Kentucky 24-14 last week to stretch its unbeaten streak to 12, the nations second longest. Rutgers leads with 15 consecutive victories.

N.C. State, 3-5-1 and 2-2, at Penn State, 5-3: After bowl appearances last year, both teams are trying to salvage respectable seasons following surprising S^tember setbacks. The N.C. State Wolfpack had to wait until its fifth game before winning, 24-21 at Indiana. Since then, it has lost two and won two, and has no hope of a win-

Matney Has State Berth

WILSON Serena Matney, the lone survivor from the Rose High School tennis team to make it to the second day of sectional competition, qualified for a berth in the state tournament yesterday.

Miss Matney won her fourth round match to gain the final four from the Northeastern Sectional Tournament. She was then defeated by the girl ^o eventually won the toumamenr In the fourth round, Miss Matney beat Gigi Trelaiski of Jacksonville, 6-4, 6-1, to clinch her state tourney berth.

In the semifinals of the

tournament, she bowed to Elizabeth Tcdson of New Bern, ranked first in the state among 16 year olds. That went to Miss Tolson, 64), 6-3. She went on to defeat Manning Winslow of Goldsboro in the finals.

Rose finished the meet with ning season. It has thrown only six points, well behind winning

one touchdown pass this sea- Wilson. Hoggard High S<ool of

son, but its Ted Brown is the Wilmington took the doubles

ACCs leading rusher, aver- event, aging 107.9 yards a game. Miss Matney will begin state

Penn State has a four-game competition on Wednesday in

winning streak.

Chapel Hill.

The Montreal Expos won fewer games than any of the 24 major league teams in 1976.

Three-time Cy Young Award winner Tom Seaver began pitching Little League ball at the age of nine.

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Branch, defensive end Mike Copley and safety Jeff Nbcon. Dye said Nixon was probably the best safety the Bucs had worked against.

"Their defense has been their mainstay. They are as strong as anyone weve played.

This should be an emotional game. Its their Homecoming, and you usually try to book people for Homecoming that you feel you can beat. Well, theyve beaten us the last two years, so maybe theyve got a point.

Dye made it clear, however, that he didnt Intend for it to come out that way.

Eddie Hicks continues to lead the Pirate rushing with 680 yards, while Willie Hawkins had 596. Raymond Jones has rushed for 438. Mike Weaver, with 356 yards rushing, has hit 29 of 61 passes for 417 more yards. Pete Conaty, with 149 rushing, is 2-4 passing for 36 yards.

The contest is the final nonconference game for the 7-1 Pirates. They travel to Furman next week, then return home to face Appalachian State the following week in key Southern games.

Southern Confcrxtc*

Overall Conference

East Carolina 7 1 0 3 0 0

Appalachian State *JI 2-0 1

The Citadel 5 3 0 1 2 0

William 8. Mary 5 3-0 12 0

VMI 3 5 0 1 3TI

Furman 44 1 121

Western Carolina 5 4 0 --

Marshall 4 40 --

UT Chattanooga 4 30 --

Davidson 23 1--

Last week's results: Appalachian 31, The Citadel 13, Davidson 17, Guilford 6; East Carolina 24, Western Carolina 17: Furman 23. William & Mary 7. Marshall 13, Akron0; UT Chattanooga 28, Richmond 19, VMI 13, Virginia 7 This week's schedule: Appalachian State at William & Mary, VMI at The Citadel; Davidson at Delaware. East Carolina at Richmond, Furmanopen, Villanova 81 Marshall Louisiana Tech at UT Chattanooga; Lenoir Rhyne at Western Carolina

Northeastern Conference

Williamston 9 10 5 1

Edenton 8 10 4 1

Ahoskie 7 20 4 1

Plymouth 4 50 2 3

Tartwro 3 6 0 2 3

Roanoke Rapids 4 5 0 1 4

Washington 2 6 I 0 5

Last week's results: Ahoskie 21, Tarboro 0; Edenton 49, Camden 0; Williamston 13, Plymouth 0. Roanoke Rapids 13, Washington 0.

This week's games: Ahoskie; at Eden ton; Plymouth at Washington; Roanoke Rapids at Tarboro. Williamstonopen.

Linebacker Harold Fort

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lOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frklay, November 5,197

Pirates Picked Over Richmond

That resounding boom that was heard last week was this writers football picks going through the floor. We really dont even want to discuss it.

Lets just say that another week like that will find my wife picking the games and me doing something else.

Joe Jenkins has moved into sole possession of first place on the panel of experts, and that is beginning to sound like a real laugh. Jenkins now has a 64-28-4 record for the year, while Tom Baines and George Holland are tied for second with 63-29-4 marks. Barbara Mathews is next at 62-30-4, with Jack Whichard next at 61-31-4. We are in the basement and headed down with a 58-34-4 mark.

* Oh, well, At least the Bucs are having a good year.

There will be little change in the poll this week, since there are only three differences on the whole chart. Whichard has two of those, and Jenkins has the other.

On the high school level, this is the final week of play during the regular season. Only Farmville Central is assured of a post-season berth, and Williamstons Tigers are hopeful that Edenton will beat Ahoskie, giving them a chance to play on. The Tigers are idle this week.

Farmville meets North Lenoir and the Jaguars will probably use this as a tune-up for the first round of the playoffs. The Jaguars will win here.

Conley goes to North Pitt, with the Panthers hopefully looking for an upset and their first win of the year. Conley would like to close on a winning note, and we look for the Vikings to win this one.

Ayden-Grifton is at Charles B. Aycock. The

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

may not get back iq) off the ground. At any rate, were going to pick the Chargers.

Roanoke closes out with North Johnston. The North team went into last weeks game with a shot at the Eastern Plains title and missed out. They may be down this week, and were going to pick Roanoke.

Greene Central bows out at Southern Nash. The Firebirds seem to have finally put things together, and they should be able to win this one.

Turning to our panel, there is no divergence on opinion when it comes to our two local games.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City to meet Northeastern. The Rampants are closing out one of their poorest years in record, and if they lose, it will be the worst year of the 70s. Our panel doesnt like to do it, but they go with North-eastern ri^t down the line.

The Pirates of East Carolina go to meet archrival Richmond in a non-conference game. The Spiders have beaten Coach Pat Dye twice now, and hed like nothing better than to spoil Homecoming for the Spiders. There is faith in the Pirates, with a 6-0 vote for an ECU victory.

Our other consensus picks: The Citadel over VMI, North Carolina over Clemson; Maryland over Cincinnati, Virginia over Lehigh, Alabama over LSU, Appalachian over William & Mary; Duke over Wake Forest; Penn State over N.C. State; Nebraska over Oklahoma State; and Texas over Houston.

Falcons were badly beaten last week, and they

The full poll:

Peele

HoUand

Whichard

Baines

Jenkins

Mathews

Northeastern over Rose

Northeastern

The Citadel over VMI

Citadel

Citadd

Citadel

North Carolina over Clemson

N. Carolina

N. Cartdina

N. Carolina

N. Caroiina

N. Carolina

Maryland over Cincinnati

Maryland

Virginia over Lehigh

Virginia

Lehigh

Virginia

Alabama over LSU

Alabama

Appalachian over W&M

Appy

East Carolina over Richmond

E. Carolina

E. Cantina

E. Canfina

E. Carolina

E.Cardina

Duke over Wake Forest

Duke

Penn State over N.C. State

Penn State

Pemi State

Pom State

P<nn State

Nebraska over Oklahoma State

Nebraska

Nehradm

Nebraska

Okla. State

Nebraska

Texas over Houston

Texas

HousUxi

Texas

Area Sports In Brief

RecFootbaU

The Bills and the Eagles captured victories in the Greenville Recreation Departments football programs yesterday.

The Bills downed the Redskins, 12-6, in a tackle game, pulling into a first place tie. Both teams now have3-2 records.

The Redskins scored first as Vincent Murphy scored cm a three-yard nm. In the second period, however, Mike Pollard scored twice for the Bills, both mi four-yard runs. That put the Bills into a 12-6 lead and they held that the rest of the way.

^ Bobby McRoy and Jerry Cullipher each recovered fumbles for the Bills, while Murphy blocked a punt and Freddy Cherry had an in-tercqition for the Skins.

In the tag game, the Eagl^ took a 19-6 win over the Redskins. The Ea(^es are now 34-1,

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and the Redskins, 24.

Willie Jones scored in the first period for the Eagles <m a 65 yard intercqitkHi return. Afike labonigottbePAT.

In the second half, Jones again picked one off and returned it 55 yards for a score. R^gie Smith scored on a two-yard run fw the Redskins, and laboni niriied up the scoring with a 40-yard run for the Eagles.

Steven Hi^oman led the Skin defoise with an interc^tkm.

Ayden Football

MAURY Aycten Elonentary School romped to a 48-20 victory over Maury ye^erday. It was the first loss of the year for Maury, while Aydoi is now 3-0-1.

Anthony Chapman scored four touchdowns for Ayd, on runs of 43, 61, 84 and 37 yards. Larry Chapman scored <xi a 32-yard run, and also returned an interception for a S-yard score. Robert Carmon had a 37-yard interception return for a toudh-down. Mark Anderson scOTed two two-point cmiversimis, and Michael Bell gave Ayden two more points by pulling down a Maury player for a safety.

FC Jr. Varsity

WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Centrals junior varsity football team to<* a 26-8 victory over North Lenoir last night to close out the seascm with a pfect 8-0 record.

The Baby Jags wcm the c<m-fmrence cfaampkmship for the third year in a row.

FarmvUle built iq> a 20-0 half time lead as Donald Ro^rs, Donald Reid and AUen Mocne all scmed first half touchdowns.

Rogers scored ot a three-yard plunge in the first quarter and then ran for the e^ctra point. Reid also scored on a three-yard run and AUoi Moore ran for a 20-yard TD while both converskxis failed.

In the third cjuarter, North Lenoir scored cm a 60-yard pass play and made Uie two-point (xmversion.

Reid scored a second tough-dowB for the Baby Jags in the third (juarter on another three-yard nm but the ccmverskm again failed.

Farmville Central amassed over 300 total yards in the game, 230 of them on the ground. FarmviileCait. 8 12 6 026 NorthLoioir 0 0 8 08

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Appalachian Faces Indians In Key Southern Conference Game

By The Asaoclated Pren

Coach Jim Brakefield of Ap-palachian says his Mountaineers will have to play our best game of the season to win Saturdays crucial Southern Conference encounter at William and Mary.

Only Appalachian, now 24-1 in the conference, has any realistic lM^)es of catching East Carolina's front-running Pirates, 34. Each has two games left.

Despite injuries that have kept All-Southern quarterback Rc^y Price in and out of the lineiq) all season, ^palachian is 6-2-1 over-all.

But William and Marys young Indians have been the surprise team of the conference, though they fell to 1-2 in the league in a 23-7 upset last week at Furman. The Imlians, who some had thought might not win a game, stand 5-3 against all opposition.

Another league scrip Saturday has The Citadds Bulldogs, knocked out of the running in a

31-13 defeat last week by Appalachian, playing host to- Virginia MUita^s Keydets.

The Bulldogs are 1-2 In the league and 5-3 over-all. VMI is 1-3 in the conference txit is now 3-5 over-all with two straight victories.

East Carolina, 7-1. goes outside the league to play at 1975 conference chaunpion Richmond. The Spiders, who withdrew from the league last June, are 3-5.

The four teams ineligible for the championship will be in action, Ixit Furman has the week-end off.

Davidson, 2-3-1, travels to Delaware and the three new members are at home Mar-^all, 5-3, against Villanova; Western CarcHina, 54, against Lenoir Rhyne; and Tetuiesee-Chattanooga, 4-3, agaii^ Louisiana Tech. The latter is the (miy night game on the schedule.

WUliam and Mary is probably the finest team we have faced. Their entire backfield is

tremendous, says Brakefield. The Indians sojomore quarterback, Tom Rozantz, leads the league in total offense and junior tailback Jim Kruis is the top rusher.

We must recover from a sound heating at Furman last week, says WUliam and Mary Coach Jim Root. Appalachian is a powerful, physical team with an explosive offense and a big defensive squad.

The Citadels strong point, aside from a defensive unit led by second-team All-American linebacker Brian Ruff, has been a passing attack directed by sophomore Marty Cro^y, the leagues top thrower. But the Bulldogs have suffered a lot of key injuries.

Weve had eight tough physical games, but consecutive wins have a way of making you

forget the hurts, says VMI Coach Bob Thalman. But he adds that The Citadel in their own back yard is always a big challenge.

Richmond was upeiKled last week by TennesseeChat-tanooga, but East Carolina Coach Pat Dye is wary of the Spiders.

We havoit beaten Richmond since Ive been here, and this year's Richmond team is as good. If not better, than the last two years. Their record does not indicate how good they are," says Dye. ...........

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Baker Got His One Good Lap

RoaeJVs

Northeastern High SdKxils junior varsity took advantage of a late fumiUe deep in Rampant Cub territory to rally for an 18-14 victory yestoday.

Rose bad takoi a 144 lead in the first half of the game <m scores by Mark Saieed and Joey Mattheis. David Ful^um added both extra points to give Rose the lead.

Nmtbeastem, hanpered by the loss of their quarterback early in the game, struggled back in the final period, scoring (m a pass and a run to cut the margin to 14-12, after missing both of their PAT tries.

Thai, late in the contest, Rose fumbled the ball and Northeastern recovered ot the 15 yard line. On the first play, the quarterback tried to pass, but found no mie opoi, and was able to scramble all the way to the one. Ihe Eagles scored on the next play for the 18-14 margin.

The loss left the Cubs with an 0-10 record for the seascm. Northeastmi 0 0 0 1818 Rose 7 7 0 6-14

ECU Golf

DURHAM East Carolina captured championships in two flights of the Duke Better Ball Tournament and posted a fine team score of 164, good enough for fourth overall.

In the first flight, Marsha Person and Heather Jones combined to shoot a best ball score of 78, while Jill Carney and Lynn C<peland won the secmid fli(^t with a combined score of 86.

Overall, the University of North Carolina won the team champimiship with a score of 152, including a first place finish in the championship flight.

Wake Forest finished second at 161, while Appalachian State was third at 162. Following the Pirate ladies were Longwood at 176 and Duke at 161.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - One good lap!

TTiats all anybody was going to get, and they knew it.

You only get wie good lap (Ml new tires, said Buddy Baker, w4k> got the best circuit in qualifying for Sundays Dixie 500 Grand National stock car race. The turns are so long that the tires build ip heat and it slows you down.

One lap is it; we all know that.

If you try real hard <m the first lap and (kmt get the j(^ (kme, just start thinking about tomorrow.

Two (pialifying laps are permitted. Few of the 44 who made (qualifying attempts TTiursday turned their fastest lap ( their seccmd circuit. And only three of tlKise who did earned ^xXs in the first 15.

Bakers pace-setting lip of 161.652 miles pw hour was a record, and a thing of beauty to watch.

nus is one of the best qualifying laps Ive ev^ ctA, said Baker, holder of the <rid Atlanta Intomatkxial Raceway since 1969 at 161.052 m.p.h. No mat-to- where I start the race Ill be pleased with my first (qualifying lap.

Dave Marcis came the closest to eqjualling Bakers perfection, just .017 of a se<x>nd slower at 161.571 m.p.h. I got just a ti( l(x>se on the first lap.

True to form, the second lap wasnt as fast, evra he

tried just as hard.

It was useless to take a sec-(Mid lap, said third fastest (qualifier David Pears(m, who stood on his first lap ^>eed of 160.817. We may need that lap later this week, like Sunday.

New tires are a big factor at this race track. You start to slow down on the second lap and ke^ getting slower. Of course well be on a different chassis setup for the ra<^ and that wUl reduce the effect (m the tires some.

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Aiding Blind Theft Victim

RALEIGH (AP) David Guthries faith in mankind has been restored, but it took the help of some thoughtful people to do it.

For two years Guthrie, who Is blind, has operated a snack bar in a state building near the Capitol. A month ago someone began taking advantage of him.

On two occasions Guthrie was given a |1 bill and told it was $20. Guthrie trustingly gave change for the larger bill. Another time he gave change for $10 whi given $1.

The trickery was not discovered until Guthrie took his receipts to the State Credit Un-' ion. He was told some $1 bills were mixed in with the lOs and 20s. He decided not to accept - anything larger than a $l bill. His receipts began to drop 18 to $10 per day.

Guthries biggest loss came ; Friday. While he was cleaning up, someone took $100 from the cash drawer. Tliis brought his

* total losses to $148.

"He had to be a hard-core ><1. criminal to take advantage of 2 someone like me, said Guth-r rie, who is able only to dls- tinguish between light and ^ darkness. "If he steals from

* me, hed steal from anyone.

2 Several regular customers

~ heard about Guthries loss and r decided to help him. They col- iected $128.50 from other em-Z ployes in the building.

? Guthrie was flabbergasted

when given the money. I dont X know what to say, he Z sald."Thank you a whole lot. V Office workers say they plan to ^ set up teams to keep an eye on T the aiack bar.

; Likely Recruits "Reminded Of : Benefits Shift

; The local Navy Recruiting

Office pointed out that the

president signed a new G. I. Bill ' on Oct. 15 which terminates the , existing education benefits for

individuals recruited into the

military service after Dec. 31 of this year.

The office reported that persons currently serving on active duty or who join the Navy or enlist in its delayed entry program before Jan. 1 are considered eligible for the present bill.

Persons recruited into the military service after Dec. 31 will be eligible for education aid if they elect to participate voluntarUy in a contributory program, it was explained.

Under the program, service members would contribute between $50 and $75 a month up to a total of $2,700. These funds . would be matched by the ; Veteranss Admintetration on a two to one basis.

;Girl Scouts ; At Presentation

: Three Girl Scout troops from

2- Greenville were present Oct. 30 in Raleigh to present the "North

* Carolina Girl Scout Heritage I Quilt to Mrs. James E.

* Holshouser, Jr.

Troop leaders of the local

< troops that attended are Linda

< Seykora, Annie Holder and Ann Sneed.

; The quilt project \^as initiated rv in December, 1974, at the I request of Mrs. Holshouser. A More than 1,000 Girl Scouts were Involved in research, design and > creation of the quilts 108 y squares, which represent each of V the states 100 counties and I; selected patriotic symbols.

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'Family Hour' Found Violation

By MKE GOODiOND Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Television viewers slMuld expect no immediate changes in early-evening programs as a result of a federal court deciskm against the networks famUy hour viewing policy.

U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson ruled Thursday that the major TV networks violated constitutional rights of free speech in adopting the policy last year.

Ferguson did not, however, abolbdi "family hour programming, ^ich was designed to calm public protest by keeping sex ami violence from early-evening television likely to be watched by children.

He merely said NBC, CBS and ABC couldnt delegate au-

will voluntarily continue to adhere to the family viewing concept.

The NAB adopted the policy in September 1975 after network officials held a closed meeting with Federal Communications Commission Chairman Richard E. WUey. The networks and 462 television stations now subscribe to the pd-

Credit Women Will Gather At Kinston

RY F

ANNA

thority for setting the pdicy to the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB).

The decision was hailed a vi<itory for free speech by the three entertainment guilds, two production companies and nine situation-comedy makers that had filed a lawsuit in October 1975.

"Americans everywhere won a victory today, said producer Norman Lear, creator of "A1 in the Family and other hit comedy series.

CBS and ABC said they would appeal Fergusons decision. NBC and the NAB said they would review the decision before commenting.

CBS, which led the fi^t for kINSTON The 35th Annual the Industrys adoption of the pall Board Meeting of the North policy, said, "In the meantime Carolina Credit Women In-and until further notice, CJBS temational will meet in Kinston, North Carolina on November 6-7, 1976 at the Holiday Inn.

Credit women, bosses and ^KMisors from all over the state of North Carolina are expected to attend the meeting. The Kinston club will be hostess of the meeting.

Those planning to attend from Greenville Credit Women-Intemational Club are: Carol Harctee, Gara Seago, Angelene Venters, Mary Roberson, Sue Meeks, Sally Broughton, Mildred Porter and Pearl Hartseil.

State Officers of the North Carolina Credit Women-Intemational are: President

icy.

In Fergusons 223-page opinion, the judge also held that the FCC violated the First Amendment by issuing threats of government action throu^ WUey "should (Uie) industry not adopt the family viewing policy or the equivalent.... He said "censordtip by govem-

F0RECA8T FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's FuU Moon brings considerable activity in changes whether you like them or not. Be prepared to make the best of them. Whatever is put in motion now will have some very defnite delays connected with them although in the long run they will be good for you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You think you should make some unusual changes, but it is best you forget them. A close tie could be demanding, but take in your stride.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it is that partners want of you and avoid costly mistakes. Listen carefully to what a public figure has to say.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may have to make litftle changes here and there now that could bring about greater success in the future. Be more careful of your health and be sure your diet is right. Avoid spendthrifts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Amusement matters require a different tack if they are to work out satisfactorily at this time. Get into the details of a joint venture with asssociate before any changes are made.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact at home and avoid the possibility of some unusual events occurring there. Avoid arguments for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try not to enter into any arguments with , others who are apt to be in an argumentative mood today. Using particular care in motion is imperative today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You think that by spending more money you can save some situation, but that is not the case. Get good advice regardmg any pressures that are upon you now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel others dont appreciate you. but this is only in your mind. Relax. Not a good day to socialize, but great for improving health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to listen to the problems of otters and try to help them solve them. Dont be prejudiced in a quarrel others are having.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont be swayed by a strong-willed friend who does not agree with you, and the argument will soon be over. Know what your own greatest and true desires are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to put through big ideas since others could oppose you badly. Wait for a better time. Makeshift methods for handling credit affairs must be stopped. Be more precise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do not state your own problems to others but listen to theirs and be of help and you can gain their goodwill. Not a good day to get a new plan working either. Show better allegiance to associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming persons whom everyone will be drawn to. But there is a strong will in the nature that could antagonize people if not taught to cooperate more with others early in life. Give good groundwork in religion and provide for a fine education early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Miss Kay Caudle, Winston-Salem; First Vice President Mrs. Eva Shue, Cwicord; Second Vice President Mrs. Johnsie Bundy, Charlotte; TTiird Vice President Mrs. Angelene Venters, Greenville; Recording Secretary Mrs. Winnie Byrd,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Greensboro; Treasurer Mrs. Faye Mallard, Kinston; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Elsie Foster, Winston-Salem; Parliamentarian Mrs. Loma Collins, Winston-Salem; and Historian Mrs. Mary Roberson, Greenville. Sue Meeks, Local Gub President, is a Director.

Plan A Benefit For UNICEF

A pre-Thanksgiving benefit for UNICEF wUl be held Nov. 21 at the Eppes Gym. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents or one canned good for children.

The theme for the event will be Save the Chfldren. Entertainment will be provided by the (3iristina Williams oaiiei workship, the Daha Dancers from Greensboro, the Black Jewels jazz singers, Krisisty Krista Dahamonica Hunter and G>op, and local talent.

ment or privately created review boards cannot be Urfer-ated.

Ferguson ruled that the NAB and networks were liable for any damages that Lears production company suffered from the policy. No date has been scheduled to consider damages and a contention by the unions that the family hour policy violated federal antitrust laws.

The policy says entertainment programs "Inappropriate for viewing by a general famUy audience Wouldnt be aired at ni^t during the first hour of network programming or in the preceding hour. The policy does not specify what constitutes in-appn^riate programming.

Ferguson, in criticizing the networks for bending to what he callgd FCC threats, said it was their right and duty to make Independent decisions. Instead of doing so, they took the easy road and capitulated to FCC pressure, he said.

Robert Aldrich, president of the Directors Guild, which was a plaintiff in the case, said his guild would ask for Wileys resignation from the FCC.

Wiley repeated in Washington, D.C., what he had testified in court that he never pressured the networks to adopt family viewing.

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

BACK BY

POPULAR

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BORN LOSERS

A RE-RELEASE THB ORIOINAL SCRIEN APPBARANCl OR

TOM LAUGHUN-

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Trencherman Krtchen linens Miss Loos Simian Greek long E Edible seaweed Tree covering Worm

Miss Farrow Fish

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43. Buff _

44 Register SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZIlf

26. Glorify 28, Cony 31. Milkfish

32 Stowe charactei

33 Demand payment

35. Scarletts home

39. Bogs

41. Thors wife

Serviceman Brotherly love Emerged Episperm Theater boxes

DOWN

Bee's pollen

brush

Betfry

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsfeatures

Guidos second note

4. Eight furlongs

5. Woad plant

6. Harem room

7. neapple

8. Conuiidrum 9 Sell to consumer

10. Mountain in Turkey

11. Cutting remark 17. While 20. Parrot 22. Mend 25. Bound

27. Totem pole

28. Trounce

29. Retaliate 30 Horse blankets 31. Creature 34 You and me 36 Flavoring seed

37. Early alphabetic characters

38. Sun disk 40. Clan

42 Gambling game 45 Turmeric 11-5 47 Outfit

N-O-W!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

WHERE THERE'S SCORCHY

She's killed a man, been shot at, and made love twice already this evening . . . and the evening Isn't over yet!

THERE'S

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CONNIE STEVENS is SCORCHY:..r.CESARE DANOVA-WILLIAM SMITH

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fridey, November 5,197

History Recreated In Olympic Games Account

or r*r th C<fy

of Groenville, Pitt and

program. Coty, "North Caroima,

Some of the movies dialogue . .taK, m tha

may be contrived, but iour *?wwn property iitw ot fairway

years have passed. And who taraectlonv^h the we^ern property

can remember Just what was 'St, m?ma

said during such tense mo-

n. 6.

ments during the terror at Mun ich?

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Recreating history as drama is ai-ways risky business. Someone who was there or who has done better research is sure to shoot hoies in your script.

But when the producers (a) do extensive research, (b) cast the drama splendidly and film it on location, and (c) refuse to resort to meiodrama, the result

Annual Meet On Thursday

FARMVILLE - The 39th annual meeting of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. will be held next 'Thursday, Nov. 11, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School.

Gilbert L. Whitley, manager of the cooperative, said that directors wiii be eiected from three districts.

He reported that Gordon Owens of Rt. 2, Walstonburg and Milton Tugwell Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville have been nominated

Miss Knight's roie appears at first just window dressing. Newsmen who covered the Munich massacre cant recail a woman negotiating with the Arabs terrorists. But those who spent more than $2 million to make the fUm say that Anna-liese Graes, an interpreter, was

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henrietta Z. Jones, 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 Administrator within overlooked ui Munich, yet she a) months from date ot the first

is not make-believe.

Such is ABCs 21 Hours at Munich, a well-paced, chillingly accurate account of the events at the 1972 Olympic Games when 11 Israeli team members were killed in a terrorist assault.

The two-hour program airs Sunday night. Its major competition: NBCs broadcast of the blockbuster hit movie,

Gone with the Wind, which NBC expects will draw 110 million viewers.

Some critics call this public-be-damned programming. But the choice is yours a romantic, 37-year-old Civil War epic or a taut, gripping recreation of a real and frightening moment in modem history.

Author Serse Groussard and **** " foreclosure of a --

screenwriters Edwart Hume mlr W"yle)_ new to Munich ev

* WATSON, AND ASSUMED BY

ROBERT C. BROCK AND WIFE JUDY A. BROCK AS RECORDED IN BOOK S40, AT PAGE 12? PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, AND AS ASSUMED BY LINDY WALKER CHERRY AND WIFE LINDA

10, S. M deg. 00 mln. E. ISO fMt to a ttaka, thanca S. *4 dag. 00 mln. W. W faat to a staka, a raar cornar tor Lot* < and 9, thanca along the dividing lina batwaan Lott a and 9, N. 26 daq. 00 mln, W. ISO taat to a ttaka In tha toutharn property line of Fairway Drive, a cornar tor Lott a and ; thanca along tha toutharn property line ot Fairway Drive, N. 64 dag. 00 mln. E. ao taat to tha beginning, and being Lot 9, in Block B, on Section I, ot Sherwood Greant at par mai

line batwaan Lott Not. S and a, W6

{KnrN^' % '^wiJt^TltV'??; Having ^Y"diy'>iiit>d^.. Co Atkaw IIna SO taat to tha cornar ot Lot f Iw tl Cora^

Mn 4-thanca South 42 45 Watt along Tattamant ot Ruby H. corty,

the'dividing line batwaan Lott Not. 4

aivt 4 M6 taat to a ttaka on Pina County, North Carolina, tnit it to

ttraat^ ^nct^ith the rnrt^ notify all partont having claimt

It Pm;Kfa4^^ira -o-intt -l</1ttata to file tlia

to tha beginning. Being iroparty at conveyed Jwnart Loan Cor Truttaa't Dead dated Augu^ .,

/7 , age . p;jr*ont indebted

to tald attata will plaata make payment to tald Executor.

Thit tha Sth day ot October, 1976. j. Pratton Coray Jamat Richard Coray CO'Exacutortu wot Ruby H. Coray, Dacaatad Oct. IS, 22, 29; Nov. S, 1976

lata, to a ttaka in tha louthwatt corner of Lot No. 26; and running thanca In a northerly direction In a line parallel with Snow Hill Street 92 feat to a ttaka In the toutheatt cornar

of the lot belonging to the Ayden Building and Supply Company, fnc.,-thence Tn a wetterly direction with the toutharn line ot tha Aydan

thereof of record In AAap 22 and 22A, Pitt

Book 19, County

played a vital role, as depicted

in the movie. ah person* indebted to said estate

Midway in the account, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir is called and told the terrorists are demanding that 236 Arabs currently in prison be released.

If we should give in, she says, No Israeli anywhere in the world can feel safe.

please make Immediate payment.

This 20th day Of October, 19 Eivin Ray Jones 103 S. Syivan Drive Greenvilie, N.C.

Administrator ot the Estate ot Henrietta Z. Jones,

Deceased Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12, 1976

gage^tr

?h?* property will be sold subiect to outandmg taxes and assessment*.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of first *1,000.00 ot (5%) percent ot

hit bid and five lainderof bid.

e^ain

remains open ten (10) toll days for confirmation.

This the 3rd day ot November, 1976 L. ALLEN HAHN, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27634 Telephone: (919) 758 1117 November 5,12,19, 26,1976

NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to findinq made and entered in that certain Special

A slight Inaccuracy In the ru'SiS^cSwuTCplriSP'cWliS show: Israeli security chief 2a- rCL05Ll"oF^'DEEDol

and Howard Fast have care- s,

fuUy researched the lUm made

about the Munich tragedy, sort- Mng to rescue the Israeli hos-

ing their facts well, producing ..

In the film, he mildly dis-

a solid, cohesive account.

The first-rate cast includes William Holden as Police Chief Manfred Schreiber, Franco Nero as a terrorist leader, Shirley Knight as a surprise contact between authorities and the terrorist, Richard Basehart as West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Anthony Quayie as Gen. Zvi Zamir.

for board posts from District head of Israeli security.

Three, while Walter Heath and The show opens at 4 a.m. B

AAARIE CHERRY AS RECORDED

approves of the rescue plans of ^tcou1ty*rIgistry

the German police chief (Hold- deed of trust dated: march en). In reality, the press at reccjrded^i^^ book b^5^at Munich was led to believe Za- gAGE^^7n.^ l.'VllInhV, mirs disapproval was much (substitute) trustee" being

Jrtocnt File No. 76SP307 and further in ac stronger. And the fum doesni cordance with the provision* ot *ale

mAntinn thA IqrAAli rammand- upon default as contained in said mention me israai commana default having been

oes he broumt to Munich. made by Lindy Walker Cherry and

iim Wife Linda Marie Cherry, the un ABC SportSCaster Jim derslgned Trustee, at the request ot MaKav who for AxhaiL<U^infi the holder ot the Note secured by said MClvay, wno lor exnausiint; Deed ot Trust, wili otter tor sale and

hours in Munich repwted the sen to me niohest bidder tor cash . . , before the Courmouse Door in

tragedy in 1972, now nanrates Greenvnie, Norm carotina.

inree, wnue waiici ncaui lu me aiiuw *4^1 ai a.m. m jnlActinB Wednesday, December 1, 1976, at

W. Ray Jones both of Rt.l, Snow Munich, where the terrorista rec^uOT 01 1^ i2 (X) o'clock NCK)N,aii me toii^ing

JL... ______ /___w-w tK* yet another ring of truth to the lot or parcel ot real estate located m

Hill, have been nominated from scale a fence and enter the District Four. Hilton Webb of Rt. Olympic village so absurdly 1, Macclesfield and Edward easily you wonder if the story Norville Wooten of Rt. 1, line isnt too pat. Then you re-Fountain, have been nominated alize: thats how it happened, from District Eight. The confusion that fi^owed

The cooperative, according to the false r^rts, the ultima-Whitley, serves some 5,000 turns and deadlines iat were homes and businesses in Pitt, extended all ai^iear to be Greene, Lenoir, Edgecombe, drama. Perhaps. But it all hap-Wilson and Wayne Counties. pened that way.

GOREN BRIDGE

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

4:00

TARZAN

GUNS^KE

A new concept in news reporting Vance Morns anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUiNCES

7:30

LErs MAKE A DEAL

8:00

SNOOPY, COME HOME

9:30 CBS FRIDAY MOVIE Play It Again, Sam" 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE Columbo"

BY CHARLB8 B. 60BCN AND OMAR SHARIF

e i7e.mCNoiQoTrtbui>

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH KQJ '7>973

0 AK73 OQ42

WEST EAST

010842 097653

<;?Void <;?1064

OQJ1094 0865

OK1085 SOUTH OA

<;? AKQ J852 02

OA973 The bidding;

West North Elaat

1 0 Pasa

2 NT Pass 4 Pass 7 ^ Pas#

Pass Pass Pass Pass Paas

Opening lead; Queen of 0.

South

5 NT Pass

Bridge has come a long way since the game was developed in 1925. When thi^ han<i was played in a tournament in Sweden in 1933, only one declarer made his grand slam. Today, almost every expert would bring it home.

The bidding would pass muster today. Souths five no trump bid was the old Culbertson convention, showing three aces and the king of a bid suit, and North felt he had the values to try for all the tricks.

The lead was invariably the queen of diamonds. This

was won in dummy, and all

but one declarer immediate ly led a trump. When the trumps broke 8-0. there was no way to get back to dummy to Uke discards on dummys winners.

The winning declarer found a jettison play which improved his riiances of making the grand slam. He cashed both the ace and king (rf diamonds, discarding the ace of spades from his hand Next came the three high spades, on which he discarded his club losers. Now his hand was high.

The mathematics of the situation are quite simple The chances of a 3-0 trump break are relatively high about 22 per cent. Declarer's line would be defeated only by a 7-1 diamond break or a 7-2 spade break. The possi bility of the former is about 2 per cent; of the latter, some 9 per cent. Mathematic ally, therefore, declarer virtually doubles his chances by taking discards before touching trumps. In addi tion, this is enhanced by the fact that, had a defender held a seven-card suit, he might have entered the auction.

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

TV Log I

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 -

FSIDAY

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE North Csrolina Pitt County under and by virtue of the power of sale cooteined In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert Hill Construction Co., inc., dated the 3r day of July, 1967, and recorded on the 12th day of July, 1967, In Book B 37, Page 186. In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North (farolina, the lartd* conveyed by eld Deed of Trust having been later conveyed to Eugene Tugwell and wife, Efhel F. Tugwell, by deed dated December 2, 196*, and recorded In Book L-5, Page 498, in the said Pitt County Registry, default having been made In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, end inasmuch as the holder ot the seme has called upon the un-dersigrted Trustee therein named to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on the 6th day ot October, 1976, CSC File No. 76 SP-466, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 10th day ot November, 1976, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows:

BEING that certain lot or parcel of land in the Town of Farmville, North Carolina, known and designated as Lot No. 5 in Block *'31" of the M. T. Horton division of land as shown on plat of same, recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 49 ot the public registry ot Pitt County, end being and bounded on the Sooth by Pine Street, 00 the West by Lot No. 4, on the North by W. C. Askew, and on the East by Lot No. 6, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the North side of Pine Street, the corner ot Lots Nos. 5 and 6, and running thence North 42-45 East along the dividing

and recorded In Book V-23, Page 466, Pitt County Registry, also by deed made by The Home Owner's Loan Corporation to Hubert Chester Outland and wife, Nellie Nichols Outland, dated June 5th, 1942, and recorded In Book A 24. Page 4. ot the Pitt County Public Registry. And also being the same lands described In that certain deed of record in Book G 24, Page 16, Pitt County Registry.

BUTSAIO LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OF ANY AND ALL UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL AND OTHER ASSESSMENTS OF ANY NATURE AGAINST THE SAME.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit from the successful bidder at said tale in a sum equal to Ten Percent (10%) ot the amount ot his successful bid, as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subiect to forefeiture tor non performance.

Thit 6th day of October, 1976.

WM. A. ALLEN, JR.,

Trustee

106S.McLewean St,

(P.O. 80x3169)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone (919) 527-8131

POSTED AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR in the City ot Greenville,

North Carolina, at 2:40 p.m. o'clock, on the 6th day ot October, 1976.

H.L. Lewis Jr.

Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County Wm. A. Allen, Jr.,

Attorn^ * Trustee

WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN 4

HINES, P.A.

106 S. McLewean St.

(P.O. 80x3169)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Telephone (919) 527-8)31 Wm.A. Allen, Jr.

Trustee

Oct. t5, 22, 29; Nov. 5, 1976

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ot the power ot tale contained In a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Tarheel Home* & Realty, Inc., M. k. Branch, and Sue S. Branch dated the 1st day ot August, 1973, and recorded In Book X41, Page 325, in the Office ot the Register ot (3eeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the lands conveyed by said Deed ot Trust having been later conveyed to James C. Evans and wife, Annie Roth Evans, by deed record in Book L42, Page 27, in the said Pitt County Registry, default having been made in payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and James T. Cheatham having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Book Z44, Page 28t of the Pitt County Registry; and inasmuch as the holder ot the same has called upon the un derslgned Substitute Trustee therein named to foreclose the same and, therefore said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot PIft County on the 11th day of October, 1976, CISC File No. 76-SP-268, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Cour thouse Door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 15fh day ot November, 1976, that

a southerly direction 175 feet to the point of beginning. This being the Identical property conveyed by deed dated June 17, 1970 from Jack O. Bayleit and wife, Luclle L. Bayless to Lulack, Inc. ot record In Book O 39, page 702, Pitt County Regltfry, and being the identical property conveyed to Tarheel Homes & Realty, inc. by Lulack, Inc. by dtM of record In Book M 41, page if. Pitt

^ex*^ED'from this conveyance ft any part ot the above described profMrty taken by the Town of Ayden

BUT*SAD LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO ANY LIENS OF RECORD AND ALL ^UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIP^^ AND OTHER ASSESSMENTS OF ANY

nature against the same

AND FURTHER SUBJECT TO A DEED OF TRUST APPEARING IN BOOK A34 AT PAGE 546 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cath dwsit tremi the successful bidder at sa>d

sum equal to Ten Percent (10%) ) ot the first SI,000 00 amount of hi* successful bid and five percent (5%) thereafter, as evidente ot good faith, which deposit will be subiect to forfeiture for non performance.

This 12th day ot October, 1976, James T. Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee 200 South Washington Street (P.O. Box 1220)

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

AT-

TORNEYS

200 South Washington Street (P. O. Box 1220)

Greenville, North Carcoma 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 4257 October 15, 22, 29 and November 5, 1976

certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which Is

more particularly described follows:

NOTICE . ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Henry L. Andrews, ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said d^ea^ to

NOTICE OF L-----

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT File No. 76-CVO-M3 Ruth Ann Norris Baker v.

Bernice Ray Baker

TO: BERNICE RAY BAKER:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you Has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce based

Lying and being situate In the Town Er***"/.! months from

ot Ayden, on the east side of Snow Hill of th^

Street, and being part of Lots 6 and.7

I being p^ _______

and all ot Lots 8, 9, and 10 of the F. S. Harris property, sometimes known as the J. A. Harrington property as shown on that map ot same recorded in Map Book 1, page 142, Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern property line ot Snow Hill Street and the northern property line of Planters Street, at the northeastern Intersection ot Snow Hill and Planters Street in an easterly direction 179 feet, more or

ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day ot November, 1976. EulaO. Andrews 2409 E. Sfh Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Henry L. Andrews, Deceased Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1976

on one year's separation.

You are required to m_ . to such pleading not later than Dec

15, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day ot November, 1976. BLOUNT, CRISP & GRANT-MYRE

Attorneys tor Plaintiff By; Nelson B. Crisp P. O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 Novembers, 12,19,1976

TIREDOF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COAAE TO

bclon'/

AND GET

AAEAT ON YOUR BUNS ?isf 4th All Boer 40c After 3 p.m. 7s?h:'.i

7:00 Truth or 7:30 A Deal 1:00 Snoopy 9:00 MovI*

11:00 Ntwswatcn II: MovI*

8ATUROAY 7:00 The Fane* 7: TraahotMa 3:00 Woodpaekar 8: Panther 10:00 Cartoons 10: MIon. Souad 11:00 Landof It: Big John

12:00 C.A.P.E.R. 12: Muggsy 1:00 A4ovla7 3: Virginian 5:00 wrastiing 4:W Ranger 6:00 News 6: New*

7:00 Lawrence 1:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11; Sat. Night 1:00 Clotaup 1:15 Alcoholic* 1:25 New*

lido number of 60 (ASA 25) ^

An energy-saving Thyristor Circuir

A detachable automatic exposure sensing cell ^

A sufficient light indicator ^

A 90< tilting flash head An illuminated calculator dial

, Four optional power sour

WITN-TVCh.7 f

FRIOAV 7:00 Adam 12 7; Buck Owens 8:00 SantordS 8: Chicos 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Sarpico 11:00 News II; Tonight 1:00 Mid. Special 2: New*

Flash Lenses to match your camera lenses

Flash Filters to match your films (or whims)

Soft Bounce Reflector

Quick Release Bracket 15 minute NiCad Battery Charger'

SATURDAY 7:00 Tanan 8:00 Sylvestar 8:26 In News I: Bug* Bunny 1:56 IhNaws 9:00 Bugs Bunny 9:26 in New* 9: Tarzan 9:56 In New* 10:00 Shazam

10:26 In Nay*

II: CluaCluh 11:56 In News 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 In News 12: Way Out 12:56 In News 1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2:00 Kids World 2: ASOd Souad 3; Sportsman 4:00 Sports 6:00 Wagoner 6:3d News 7:00 HaaHaw 6:00 Jefferson* t: Doc *;00 AAarvTylar 9: BobNawhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Nawswatch II: Wrastiing 12: Untouchabia*

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Includ*$ tha 283, 13T PC-t Shuttar Cord,. 3 motor' riomoto Sonoor Cortnocting Cord ond Alkotino Bottoty Holdor

FRIDAY

6: Emergency 7: Tall Truth 1:00 Donny 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11; SWAT 12; Sammy 2:00 News

SATURDAY

7:45 Telestory 3:00 Tom A Jerry

9:00 Jabber Jew 9: Scooby

>C JO Supv'i >nuwi 12:00 Sandstano 1:00 Disney Goli 2:00 Football 5:3C Spo. .,

7:00 Wrestling * 00

: Mr T A Tina 9 :00 NewtorK 11:00 Newt 11:15 Ped Eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25 ^

FRIDAY

5: Electric 6:00 Zoom 6. Algebra 7:00 Cub Scouting 7: Food Policy 8:00 Washington 8; Wall Street 9:00 Waiting 10:00 Agronsky

10: Woman 11:00 Black Perspcc. SATURDAY 5:00 Adams 6:00 Getting On 6: Black Ptrtpec. 7.00 NC School 8:00 Be Announced t: AAcat 10: Visions

THERE'S NOTHIN OiJITE AS FOOLISH-OR PITIPUL- AS AN ASIN AAAN PRETENPIN TO HIMSELF THAT HE CAN STILL ATTRACT A yOUN IRL...

SO... NOW IS THE TIME FOR AN ACT OF FRlENt?SHlP...TELL ME TO GO BACK 10 My ROCKING CHAIR AND MEMORIES, EVE... .^

...OR...TELL ME YOU'RE... ATTRACTED...

'//

The DeUy Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Frtdey, Novembers, It-

PUBLIC NOTICE

Nonti Cerodna iyOfPin

NOTICE

Countyi

HaviM qualiliad at Exvcutrix o( tiM attata of Linwood Allan Stocks,

lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all p*'rtont having clalmt against tha estata of Mid dacaatad to pratant tham to tha undartlgnad Exacutrix cr nar at tornay. Law Offlcart oi Mark w. Owant, Jr., P. O. Box 302, Graanvilla, North Carolina 27S34, within six (61 months from data of tha first

ibiicatlon of this notica or Mma will plaadad in bar of thair racovary.

- ----- - ifa

All parsons Indebted to said asta plaata make Immadiata payment This 30 day of October, 1976, BARBARA ANN STOCKS, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LINWOOO ALLEN STOCKS DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 302 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA LAWOFFICESOF MARK W. OWENS, JR.

Oct, 22,29, Nov. S, 12,1976

Autos For Salt

noOS* PETS

Help Wanted

OATSUN 510, '72. 4 door with air. Excallant condition. S1750. 7S2 S977.

3W Z, 1975. Automatic, AM-FM starao, air. Cali 752-7MS.

DODGE '75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl roof, AM FM stereo, air, cruise control, 20,000 miles. S3400. 756 2164 after 5:30.

DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully equipped. S4300. Call 7SS 2I67, ex tension 265 before 5p.m.

FIAT X-19, '76. Green,^Id Interior,

AM FM radio, 13,500 miles. Excellent condition. $4400. (919 ) 792 7300.

FORD 1972 Mustang Mach I. Ex cellent condition. $400 and take up

payments. 752 1855 day or night.

FORD 1969 Galaxy. ... condition. $500, Call 7j2 5565.

good

FORD. 240, 6 cylinder motor, bell housing, 3 speed transmission. $375 792f -

75S-8793 between 5:30and6:30p.m.

FORD 1963 Station Wagon, good. $300.750 0810 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX '72. Extra nice Many extras. 746 307) after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mamorlam ........

.... 1

Card of Thanks ......

.... 2

Special Notices .......

.... 3

Automotive ...........

.... 10

Day Nursery.........

.... 20

Employment.........

.... 25

For Sale.............

.... 30

Instruction...........

.... 40

Lost and Found ......

.... 41

AAoblla Homes ........

..... 45

Opportunity ..........

.... 50

Professional ..........

.....51

Rentals..............

.....65

Classified Display ....

....100

WANTED

Hglp Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ..

Farms for Lease.........

Apartments for Rent.....

Houses for Rent ..........

Lots for Rent .........

Office Space for Rent .... Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent ........

SALE

Autos for Sale.......

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Dogs & Pets ............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment .......

Livestock......... .....

Miscellaneous for Sale ..

Sporting Goods.........

Mobile Homes for Sale .

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.......

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale

HASTINGS FORD hat dally rantalt. rtatonable prices. Call 758 0114.

LEAAANS SPORT '70. One owner.

full power, bucket seats, radial tires. Super clean. 752 5161 or 752

LINCOLN 1968. 4 door. Fully

equipped, radiais. $975. By owner. Will consider trade. 752-7855.

AAABIBU 1973. 350 engine, power steering and brakes, air, radio. 756-0228.

MAZDA RX-2, 1972. Excellent con dition. $300 down and take over payments or $1300 cash. 756 3554, after 1 p.m.

MONTE CARLO-1974, loaded with all options. 756 3829.

MONTE CARLO '75. Silver with silver landau top. Power teats, AM-FM radio, vinyl Interior. Call 756 4661 after 6 p.m.

PINTO '74 Squire Wagon. Automatic, 23,000 miles. 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

air,

PONTIAC 1973 Grandville. 4 door hardtop, . 40,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-2496 weekdays, 756-1853 weekends.

THUNOERBIRD '72. AM FM stereo, full power, green with vinyl top, low mlleaoe. 746 4922or 746 3278 after 5,

TRANS AM 1976. Silver with white Interior, air, AM-FM, extra clean. 756 2301 or 756 6821.

VEGA 1973, good condition. 39,000 miles. Reduced to $1095. Call 756-5256.

VEGA 71 with Craig AM/FM 8 track tape player. 746-4520

VOLKSWAGEN ----

automatic. Reduced to $1295. Call HoltOldS/Datsun, 756 3115.

74 VW BUS. Excellent, air, radiais, new brakes, shocks, battery. $3800 firm, 756-3777.-

VW BUG 1972. One owner. Best offer. 758 3169.

GIRL'S SCHWINN Lil Chick 20 inch bike. Like new. Regular price, $81.95; will sell for half price. 756-1269.

1976 BOAT and trailer. 17' open bow. All accessories included. Used only 3 months. $4300.758-5741 after 5 p.m.

1973 CONCORD 31' with fly bridge. Twin engine, heat and air. For summer or winter cruising. Many extras. $31,500. Contact Ivey Coward Harker's Island, 728-5672 between p.m. and 10 p.m.

RISP IViOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 9<6-0311 or 946 3416.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

NOW

SPECIAL NOTICES BOOKING for private and

company Christmas parties, dinner music and dances. All types of music

Professional 5813._

musicians. Cail 756

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Slo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

' Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

UICK '74 Station w0on. Radial tires. Excallent condition. 753-5466

CAPRI-1971. Good running condition, needs body work. $600.756 5267.

CHBVETTB 1976. Air, AM, 4-sp^, 16,000 miles, $3500 or best offer. 746-2252 after 7:30 p.m. _

CHBVROLBT '67 Impala., 2 door Engine needs mlnoi repairs, tran mssion In fair condition. $150 or besto^r. Must sell. 756-3447.

CHEVROLET'74 Mallbu Classic Loaded. $2895. Call 756-3611 or 756 3936.

CHEVROLET 1939. _ Completely restored except opboljtejy. $351^ 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 ' after 6.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

. Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Runs

14.

EE. A FRIENDLY longhaired black and white cat Call 752 (1768.

BEAGLES FOR SALE. Jones Welding and Fabrication, Pactolus Highway. 752 0196.

IGENERAL OFFICE and I bookkeeping work. Good working Iconditlons and hours, 752 0677.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE mate kit tens. 9 weeks old. Litter trained. 756-

WL_

SECURITY GUARDS. Are you a I mature, serious individual who is In

Ithrnaed of a good |ob? Do you have a ligh Khool diploma or an equivalent Iwith no police record? Are you able to

BLACK MINIATURE POODLE with papers. Excellent nature, house trained. $75. 752 7162.

lie detector test? if so, we person,

I pass

Iwant you. Apply in I Mackenzie Security, inc

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wantad

FULL TIME warehouseman/truck idriver for local construction firm.

Experience preferred but will train Ithe right person. Call 758 2179 bef-

i8a.r

Iwaen 8a ,m. andSp.m.

NEEDED. HEAD CASHIER. Im mediate opening for sharp Individual

with typing experience; Apply In 3, Provident Finance, West End

person,

Circle

AAanoger Trainees Gishier Hostesses

IMEDICAL LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN MT's and MLT's or ICLA's. Non registered with ex Iperience in medical laboratory Iconsidered. SO bed hospital. Ex-Icellent fringe benefits, modern lequipment, progressive community,

salary open. Write or call Martin iGaneral Hospital, Personnel iOepartment, P.O. Box 1025,

Wiillamston, N.C. (919) 792 2186.

Farm Equipmant

ECONONSTAR STEEL BUILDING.

tied on

Dixon,

40' X 72' X 14'. Completely installed on site. $11,300; Contaict

in^

758 $919,756-6315 nighH.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD safe. Furniture, baby Items, adult and Infant clothes. Come see. 207 North Harding Straet. Saturday, November Raindatf November 13.

WANTED. SA400THING HARROW in good condition. Phone 758-2138; 78701

752 7870 after 6.

YARD SALE SATURDAY. Novimber 6, 9 til 4. 1402 North Pitt Street.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

HOUSE SALE. 408 Rotary Straat. November 6, 8 til II. Moved to small

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 6 from 10 til 3 at 204 Churchill Orive.

apartment. Everything left must go. lOfcl

YARD SALE Saturday, November 6, 1976 from 8 til 2. 2101 East Fifth

Street. Great Bargains!

Waitresses

Apply in person

Shoney's

264 By pass Between9 8, II :30a.m. 8.28.5pm. E.O.e,

NURSES REGISTERED AND LICENSED PRACTICAL

CHRISTIAN COUPLE for live In companion and home care of elderly couple. 746 4520, or 746 3215.

Help Needed From

3 p.m. to 11 p.m. and II p.m. to 7

p.r

a.m.

Let US make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from *135 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to

Bill I pock Happy store

10th and Evans Stmt

I Craven County Hospital, a progressive health care facility In eastern N.C. is completing a malor building program which will significantly increase its capacity to serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modern, well equipped general and special care areas including OB-GYN, L 8. D, I Orthopedics, Pediatric, ER, OR, and ' Neuro Psych, We offer competitive 1 salaries, above average benefits and good working environment. For I further information and interview appointment contact the em I ployment manager

Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 633-8586

108A MEADE STREET. 3 rockers, small oak washstand, small pine trunk, torquolse rings, old dishes, pots and pans, clothing. From 9 til 2, November 6.

SALE BY EDNA Fisher. Saturday, November 6. Jewelry, crafts, toys, old clothes and junk. At Fisher's ppllance 8> Furniture, 1024 Icki

PART TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take shorthand, type well, I enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752-5188.

Work Wanted

NEEDED: CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call Geoff Baumann after 6 ,p.m., 746-3421 or come to job site corner of Willow and Stancill Drive, 1 Greenville. __

or 746 3215.

1972. Clean,

[TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP needed. Send complete resume to Temporary, Box 1967, Greenville, N .C. 27834. _

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 6647col)ect,6a.m.til4p.m

j YOUNG MAN. X, needs part time work with beef or dairy cattle. Money

I WANTED. BOOKKEEPER with typing experience for small new construction company. Part-time, full charge through trial balance. Experience required. Grow with company. Send resume and salary requirements to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Inot necessarily important. Have some experience, need more. Hard worker. Reply to Box 1613, Green ville.

OVER 50 YEARS experience at chauffeur. Have N.C. chauffeur's license. Retired from post office >114.

Available all hours. 746-65

VW '74 DASHER. 4 door, automatic, AM-FM, air conditioning, 19,000 miles. $2800. 758 8959.

Bicycles For Sale

SALES CLERK. Prefer someone with some experience. High school graduate. Our employees are aware of this ad. Send resume to Sales Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

I EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC work daily. Transportation and references available. 7M 3994

, HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Finan cing available. 756-4091

Office Manager

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home. Call 758 0121__

Boats For Sale

Washington, N.C. Industrial Distributor needs an experienced person for inside sales and office manager position. Excellent opportunity With growing company. Call or write:

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in 1 my home, ages 1 to 5, for working mothers. 758-0665._

I YOUNG WOMAN, 35, seeking position for clerical work. Some typing experience. 758-3432.

[23 YEAR OLD OEGREEO male seeks management trainee position with local business. Send inquiries to Trainee, Box 1967, Greenville.

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equippied. Like new. Call 756-2150.

Manager

HOUSE CLEANING. I am thorough and depertdable. References. Once a weekone iob accepted only. 758 4906.

Campers For Sale

P.O. Box 127 Washington, N.C. 27889 (919) 946-9131

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Cycles For Sale

71 HONDA CL 350 with extras. $400. Cali 746-4520 or 746 3215.

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED for large I southeastern construction company. Bookkeeping and payroll knowledge I helpful. Light typing and dictation. I Top pay, travel and excitement. For 1 information, contact Chas. F. Smith I& Son, Inc., Farmville, 753-2051. We I are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

GRAIN BIN VENTILATORS. Sell land install, etc. Compare our price IHucks & Small, 823 2547 in Tarboro after 10a.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SALE EVERY

SUNDAY AT 1:00 P.M.

rIAWLEYSANTIQUES

P.O. Box 104 Hiway 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 N.C. License NO. 76

Col Gko.T mowI uct>owor

ckinson Avenue.

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

Garage-Yard Sala

itchen Items, glassware, etc.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 6 from 10 ill 4. On the right, 2 miles from Moose Lodge on Farmville Highway. Ralndate November 13, 1976.

FURNITURE, REFRIGERATOR, clothes, miscellaheous items. Saturday, November 6, all day. 132 Tar Road, Wintervllle.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Novembers. Rain or shine. 10 a.m. til 4 p,m. 1903 East Third Street. Sets of china, toys, clothes, furniture, records, odds and ends.

AUCTIONlESTATE SALE of Addle Benson, Saturday, November 6. at 10 a.m. Appliances, household fur niture, antique sewing machine, Maytag automatic washer and dryer (like new). Location: Homeplace of the late Addle Benson, Route 1, Ayden. For information, call 746

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 6, 9 til 4. 2710 Edwards Street. Household items, ladies' and children's clothing.

YARD SALE SATURDAY. November 6, 9 til 3. AM radio, electric fondue set, fall clothes, toys, vases, many miscellaneous Items. 2004 South Elm Street.

35 MisccllaiMout For Solo

CONSOLE COLOR TV. 25 Inch, 1100. Crolg FM 8-track auto unit, 870. 752-7278.

WE ARE BBAUTYRIST head

quarters becfding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SEARCHING FOR A WASHER AND DRYER? The Classified ads are the piece to look. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionelly clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

27 DRAWER FILE cabinet, 2drawer file cabinet, 6 toot double dodr cabinet. 756 7038. ___

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with sfeamex deep steam extraction at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758 2300

35 Mifclln80u8 For Solo

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We otter professional music teacher discounts. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd., 756 1212.

OAK WOOD, 830. Mixed, $25. Hauled>* split, and stacked. 752 7611. j

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. CallZSS 2300.

SINGER SEWING machine in cabinet. Just like new. S150. 756 6473.

PENTAX 3SMM SLR camera with telephoto lens and bao, $125; 1974 Honda 250 Elslnor, $475 or trade on VW; power wench tor boat. $65; iron safe, $65; stained glass window, $50; walnut and cherry lumber. 756-2513 or 756 3771.

OAK WOOD for sale

load. Cut to desired len 746 4945.

<5ET READY tor cold weather! Wt have Home-Lite chain saws. Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

_ SINGLE BOOKCASE headboards, girl's 3 speed 26" bike, 2 oval rugs, manual typewriter. Call 752-2741 after 6 p.m. _

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

TWO 3-SPEEO BIKES, one training bike, one girl's bike. Also new 7>/3 horsepower Mercury outboard motor. 758 2344.

POOL TABLE. Slate top, excellent condition. 756 3242 after 6 p.m.

ZOS Arlington Blvd. 7S* 1212

1415 E. 14th Street. November 6 from 9 til 3.

Saturday,

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section every day I

AAOVING SALE. Mumford Road, near Meadowbrook Drive-In. 4 families. Two 15 inch racing slicks, lots of furniture, double bed. plants and clothes, sweet potatoes and can goods, miscellaneous items. Saturday, 10 til 3.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1507 Allen Street, Akeadowbrook. 8 til 4. Wide variety.

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6.

Miscellaneous items, clothes, ap pliances. Highland Park, Lx>t D-5.

SATURDAY, 9 TIL 1. 1101 Johnston Street. Men's, women's and children's clothes, good odds and ends.

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

PLEASURE HORSES. One gray mare, one sorrell gelding. iXO each. 746 2172.

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756-3033

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CLOTHES, BOOKS, LAMPS, and many other items. Terth Street, across from Hastings Ford. 9 til 2, Saturday, November 6. _

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, %3. ntal Tool Company. Now open. ^

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party.

ic to

YARD SALE. Small pool books, clothes, many, other

table.

items.

Saturday, 9 til 3. 124 Cooper Street, Winterville.

Disco to live bands. Country music top '40. Folk or easy listening.

easonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085. "

YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 6 from 10 until. Johnnie Williams, 202 Montague Avenue, Ayden. Furniture, lamps, pictures, kitchenware and lots of odds and ends.

E'kcLUSIVE dealer for Karastar. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson^ Avenue.

YARD SALE. 4 miles from Hastings Ford 00 264 (Pactolus Highway). 9 a.m. until, Saturday, November 6, 1976.

1965 FORD FAIR LANE, 8 toot black padded bar with 3 bar stools (wooden), lady's 3-speed bike, two used refrigerators. Call 756-7289.

SATURDAY, FROM 9 til 2, At 107 East Redman Avenue. Secorvj street behind Parker's Chapel Church.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 5 miles from Greenville Third paved road on left oft New Bern Highway at Cox's Crossing. Clothes, baby items, housewares, TV, tape deck, curtain rods, etc. 9 til 4.

YARD AND BAKE SALE November

6, 1976. Rain or shine. 9 a.m. til 2 p. Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, East

Fourth Street, Clothes, Toys, books, jewelry, and lots of goodies

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

. RAIL MOTORCYCLE frailer. Almost new with lights and signals. Also 4 aircraft quality straps included. $125 firm. 756 6790, Bob.

AOULT COMPANION FOR 2 small

children in my home. 30 hours per

week, starting end of November. I Playing, reading, long walks. No

housework. No TV. 7584)968.

YAA6AHA 100 MX. Runs but needs work. $50. 752 2992 after 5 p.m.

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. Best otter. 758 0810 after 6 p.m.

PART-TIME or full time Orthodontic I dental assistant. Experienced. Reply to Assistant, Box 1967, Greenville.

I PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone

Trucks For Sale

Paramus,

exper . N.J.

07652.

1976 BLAZER. Fully equip|)ed^.^6800.

756-4624 between 8 and after 6

73 DATSUN PICKUP. Must sell-buying larger truck. 825-0131.

MAN OR WOAAAN over 25. Debit I insurance field selling and collecting, I Greenville area. Excellent starting salary plus commission. Free hospital and life insurance. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

'73 DODGE AAAXI VAN. 318, AM FM, power steering, automatic, factory air. $3100. 756 6887.

75 TOYOTA PICKUP. 7 foot bed with tool caddy. $3000 firm. Low mileage. 752-7162 or see at 106 Osceola Drive.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

63 FORD VAN. Peneled, carpeted. Must see to appreciate. $800. Also BSA 250 motorcycle. 758 3947.

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

'ERSaWEL PLACEME \T SERl'lCE

MR. EMPLOYER:

1969 FORD PICKUP Truck. V 8 with overdrive. Very good condition. Call 52-4661 or 756-4013.

75 LUV CHEVROLET TRUCK. Drives good and looks like new. Four new tires. 752-5320,

1976 FORD VAN. Customized interior mags. $4700 or best offer. 758-2777

CHEVROLET-1962 pickup. Good condition. Call 753 3503. Farmville.

DOGS A PETS

1501 S. Evans Adiacent From Carolina Sales Hours: 1 p.m.-5:30p.m.

I Combat Boots, Peacoats, Jackets, Coveralls, Used Work Pants $2.00, Shirts $1.25, Set of Dishes *13.95 value $5.50, S9.95 value 1$5.00, 12 Cups SI.50, 4 Plates $1.59.

Were Standing By When Illness Strikes Your Office Personnel

Burt Associates now has a roster of screened personnel with experience and skill levels according to your needs. If you lose your Girl Friday we can support you part-time, full-time, or

permanently. Call Burt Associates at 752-5188.

AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Ics. All shots

Springer Spaniel puppies. All sh completed. Call 758-539 after 5 p.r

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Eskimo

Sltz, Cocker Spaniels, Bassetts. Call 1-5786 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED D0BERA8AN Pinscher puppies. $1(X)each. 756-2451.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752-4691.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard ^^gles. Males, $125; females. $100.

AKC POODLES. 1 female, 1 male. Ages 8 months to 3Vj years. Housebroken. Sell only to good homes. No kennels please. Phone 756-6019 after 6 p.m.

we^eksold. 756 22

OOR puppies, after 7 p.m.

BLACK AAALE COCKER Spaniel . Shots and dewormed. $ weeks

puppy. Shots old. 825-0131.

MUST MOVE at once. Ne^roonj for (Christmas litters. Tnree litters AKC

Registered German Shepherd pup-

Sies with shots. A real selection. 751->71, 752-7681.

WEIMARANERS. Silver Midst Kennels, (704) 366 2075.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale One female, one male. Cali 825-Wl, Bethel, N.C. Come ogt to see them. Mrs. M.L. James, Route 1, Box 2t4W, ^thel.N.C. __

FULL STOCK IRISH Setter puppies, 7 weeks old. Call 7M 0607 a(ter * p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASTE TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Position available for a skilled Waste Water Treatment Plant Operator. High School graduate with two years experience and cartifleatlon grade II level are desired. Will consider trainee appointment.

RREENVILLE 0

COMMISSION

ILITIES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CASUAL 170 CARIBf

AS LOW AS

*7795

Plus Tax

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

$9995

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LeJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 AND HWY.70 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS

USED TRUCK SPECIALS

1975 Chevrolet El Camino SS

Red. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio. *3995

1975 Chevrolet Scottsdale

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, burgundy and white. *3995

1975 Toyota Pickup

Long bed, white, 4 speed, radio.

*2995

TRAMPOLINES. HEAVY DUTY frames. Mat sizes 6' x 9', $209.95. Mat sizes 6' X ir, $249.95. Order now for Christmas! 823-1008, Tarboro.

PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE TV. 4 years old, excellent condition. $70 7-eei9

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, 30. 752 6781.

TWO CUSTOM SPEAKER cabinets, each with two IS" speakers and one 12" horn. With covers. Like new. 752-0108 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. LaKqe loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3 61.

Livestock

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

$30 load.

CUT COLLAROS for sale by the pound. Also cabbage and collard plants. Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.

GUITAR. 6 MDNTH old Yamaha 200 $180.758-1939 after 4 p.m.

GODD. USED REFRIGERATGR for

sale. 758 2560.

LDDKING FDR A SECDND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer'sguide. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL! CAI I SPECIAL!

PouUm

nodal M-NT

and carrying eaaai*i>ockiMi>i

R.F. MCLAWHON &SONS

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. Ail niceAll cheap.

LicdmM#i7

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two nnonths advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $25.00 a load.

Fireplace WoodOak *40.00 a load.

Prices mey Incree* Nov. IP.

DEMANDS ARE HEAVY PLACE ORDER NOW!

TEACHERS COACHES SALESCAREER For A Person Who Wants $15,000 to $20,000 annually

Qualifications:

Age 21 or over

ANiletic background

Sofne saies experience preferred but not necessary.

No house to house canvassing

No night work

Hospitalization-

Success bonus every year.

This is truty an outstanding opportunity lor the person we seiecl. it you qualify yourself as a hard worker with a desire to earn a great deal of money (and have sales ability) and can start in 2-3 weeks ( Call now lor i cooiid^olioi lolefview

AAR. JONES

TifesdAv McvmbBr 9. 1T7* 7a 3401 d.m teSpm

1973 Toyota Pickup

V ton. 4 speed, radio, blue.

*2195

1972 Ford Sport Custom

v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, green and white.

2295

1969 Ford Custom

v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, green and white.

*1295

1974 Chevrolet Luv

</i ton pickup. Green, 4 speed.

*2495

2-1976 Chevrolet Luv Pickups in stock

1 new, 1 demo Invoice plus 2% N.C. Sales Tax Over 30 Good Clean Late Model Used Cars In Stock To Choose From.

Sc Any One Of Our F ine Salesman: Alton Coward Henry Bonner

Barrett Sumrelt Julian White

Paul LaMotte Guy Mayo

Bill Hill, Sales Manager

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746-22)6 New Car Office 746-3141

Help Wanted

Experienced sewing machine mechanic. Good pay, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Apply at:

Prepshirt

Manufacturing

Co.

N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

An aqual opportunity amplovar.

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

PENHT

FINCHER.

^ISBUm SBAUPKIUP

7-ft. Stretch or 6-ft. .Standard

in. HDSTLGR m STBETCH

America s #1 selling small pickup 6-ft. Standard bed, and 7-ft. Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. Low cost maintenance.

1.400 lb. load capacity

Power-assist drum brakes

White sidewall tires'

Contoured bench seats

2000CC overhead cam engine

31 MPG Hwy. 22 MPG City. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission, .-\ctual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your truck and how you drive.

Dat^un

aves

I ,

I HOLT OLDS-DATSUN ! I

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

iwi nooiLer ro. / im .

L. HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

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.

being conducted to settle the estate of the late S.M. Jackson and consists of the following Items:

1 MF 135 D8..I Tractor, 1 Ford 3000 Di.,.1 Tractor, 1 F.rm.ll

1 1-H Middle Buster 1 point, l 1-H 2 Bottom Plow l

Row Solid

^I^Vkir^ d*c*20-*20 Bail Brg., 1 1-H 259 Cultivator 2 Row, 1 Ford Cultivator 2 Row Solid .m., T MF 3 Pl~ T.Bwm. . fd 3 Pl. S Fir, .

New 5 Tobacco Trucks 2 Wheal, 1 1975 Chevrolet Pickup Power Steering & Automatic, i 19M Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan, 1 Box Mechanics Tools, l Lot Hand Tools, Many Miscellaneous Items, Household Furniture (Partial). _

Estate Attorney PAUL D. ROBERSON P.O. Box 66 Robersonville, N.C.

Sale Conducted By

JIM HUDSON AUCTION SERVICE

Chocowlnity, N.C.

Teleplione: 946-6328 or 946-9098

N.C. License No. 946

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November S, 187

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential.

Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

3S Miscellaneous For Sale

THOMAS ORGANS, the organ preferred by Lawrence WelK is now sale priced $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd., 7SA 1212.

CLARINET. EXCELLENT CON OITION, used one month, $150. Sport coats, 44 inches long; woman's and man's 3 speed bikes, $30 each; women's golf clubs, $25. 75 2847

CONN ANO YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd., 756 1212.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zildgen cymbals, hard shell cases. Best offer. 754-0191.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758 0107after 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil,, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

100" WHITE TRADITIONAL sofa and mahogany chest of drawers. Excellent condition. Will sacrifice. 756 3763.

HOMELITE CHAIN SAW (excellent condition). Also 10 inch black atKf white TV, 19 Inch black and white TV. 752-6947.

GO-CART with news HP engine. Call 756 4311 after6p.m.

SPINET PIANO, nevy twin size Sealy

box spring and mattress, lady's speed Schwinn bike, matching china cupboard and corner cabinet, 12 x 16 axmlnster carpet. 756-3879.

FREE. HOUSE to be removed from lot at 1307 Fairfax Avenue. See J.B. Smith, 752 2754.

FULL SIZE, white baby crib and mattress. Like brand new. $50. 756-

6138 anytime.

A-2 GLEANOR COMBINE. Also 30 inch stove. 758 1624 or 752-0683.

3M CASUAL DESK Copier, $70. Also Oual-8 movie projector, $45. Call 756 0120.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY for sale. Call 752 5937 or 758 2996.

LOWREY VENUS with Genie Organ tape

Automatic rhythm section, recorder, bench. Walnut with headphones. $1250. Call 756-0120.

ELECTRIC WATER PUMP, used

one year. Also old fireplace mantle, -"!4669.

in A-l condition. 752-'

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Arthur Crocker, 825-0301.

Sporting Goods

BOLT ACTION 30-06 Remington with Weaver scope. In excellent condition. $150. 758 9923 or 752-8733.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST REOBONE HOUND. Vicinity of 1915 Sherwood Drive. 756-0208.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Ront

2 BEDROOMS. AAarried couples only. No pets. Wintervllle. 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.

Tiro AND THREE bedrtxtm mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 8EDR(X>MS with air conditiorter and washer. Married couples only. NO pets. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Completely furnished. Near schools, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1-249-0961, Arapahoe.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60 Ritz-craft Deluxe. Excellent condition, furnished, sir and washer. Located in Highland Park. 752-3619.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM, washer and dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

1973,12x64. 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.

2 BEDROOMS. On one acre private lot. $110 a month. 756-5429.

2 BEDROOMS with washer. Couples only. $110 a monfh. 752-0239 after 4

p.m. _

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 ELCONA. 2 bedrooms.

completely furnished, washer artd air conditioner included. $3300. 746-3597

71 TAYLOR 12 x 47 Creslane. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, furnished. 758-8398, 752-8464.

199. 2 BEDROOM trailer 10 x 45. In good condition. $2100. 752-4304.

A40VE RIGHT IN. 1975, 3 bedroom home on private lot. Good road

frontage. Pay equity and assume low hTy 756-0191.

monthly payments. Call Mary Ward,

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S A60BILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 746-6575 or 746-4297.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. DUPLEX. 3 blocks from ECU. 758-1965; nights. 758-5817, 758-3800.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

5 ACRES OF LAND, 2 five room tenant houses, store and dwelling combination. Will sell all or part. 758 3554

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO FARM for sale in Granville County. 640 acres in one tract. 2200 pounds base tobacco allotment with 50,000 pounds available for lease to this farm for 1977 at 20 per pound. Good land. Entire farm could easily be put into cultivation, creeks and streams. Contact W.W. Yeargin, 693-7723 of fice, 693-3469 home.

Farms For Lease

23,994 POUNDS Of tobacco. Moved oft of farm. 40t per pound. 758-9493 between 10 a.m. & 5 p.m.

Houses For Sale

LOVECY 3 BEDROOM brick veneer

on large landscaped lot just outside limits, on TV '

city limits, on 'TV Road. Carpet, drapes, built-in range and dishwasher. Unfinished room upstairs and storage. Large garage, hot wafer heat. Excellent buy af $56,900. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756 2421.

BY OWNER. 2260 square feet heated area. Double garage, split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch, '/i 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 air. '/t acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6. 756 3916 after 6.

bRentwooo.

$45.500. Large 3 bedroom brick veneer with 2 baths, den, dinirtg/llving room combination, large iartdscaped lot. All within walking distance of schools. Lots of children In area. Can be seen

anYtime. Call Ed Tipttm A|erKy,^756

0911; nigihts or weekends, 7l

3 BEDROOMS. BELVEDERE. Packed with features. Air cortditioner, carpet, built-in dishwasher, range, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. $46,5(W. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

VORKTOWN SQUARE

TOWN HOMES givM practical

home that doesn't (ook practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 rtear Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenartce free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to rrtove in. Yet as irtdividual and dlstirtctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, T/t baths, central air. trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN FOREST HILLS

2200 sguare feet, newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (including large master bedroom-bath suite), foyer, livirtg room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. 20' x 21' recreation room with quarry tile floor and beamed ceiling, central vac, self-cleaning oven, and much more. 140' x ISO' wooded tot, quiet yet close to Pitt Plaza, Elmhurst School. ECU. Upper 50's.

756-1862

NO- CITY TAXES: Tuckahoe. Three bedroom home situated on corner lot with fenced backyard and two-car kitchen, den with

oarage, nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this is the best

buy in arealet us prove it! Low 40's. Estate Reelty Company,

^56-6652,

nights, 746-4262, 7-a

752-S0S8; 756-6652, 756-7222,

3647.

BV 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 equity and assume 896 loan. 756 7966

OLOE R HOME in fine neighborhood and excellent condition. Ideal for large family or rental income.

S26,<XX>. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 nights. 756-5005, 756-3108, 756

3500,

7871.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 bedroom brick hcmte in Greenbriar. Corner lot, large kitchen with eating area, family room. $26,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; ni^ts, 756-5005. 756-3108, 756-7871.

100 CI.ASSIFIEO DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A. ros*, froi

I or>ip. tf

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. >ol3 Gocira: Used Auto Parts 75S-0742.

1976 LOW MILEAGE LEASE CARS

NOW AVAI i-ABLE

1976 Pontiac LeAAans

4 door sedan. Light Green.

1976 Pontiac LeMans

4 door sedan. Beige.

1976 Pontiac Luxury LoMans

2 door hardtop. (3otd with beige vinyl top.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

2 door hetchtoeck. Beige, buckskin vinyl top.

1976 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Dark blue, white vinyl top.

1976 Buick Century Custom

2 door hardtop. Yellow with buckskin vinyl top.

1976 Buick Skylark

4 door sedan. Dark biue.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

silver with burgundy vinyl top.

All of these cars are fully equipped Including air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission and WS W tires

These cars also come with factory warranty

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAG. INC.

W. MARLBORO RO.

753-3137

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dining/kit Chen area, living room, fenced in ard plus workshop, Included is

yard plus workshop, large lot of equal size. 3 miles from all

Farmville. Call 753 3520 or 753 5194

PEOPLE ALL OVER THIS AREA are reading the Classified Ads iust like you are Why not place an Ad today? _

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill WillTams Real Estate, 752 2615.

GREENBRIAR. Perfect starter home. Quiet street, good location, home is only 5 years old. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, $28,0(X). Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 5005, 756-3108, 756 7871.

DO YOU HAVE many accidents? It so this home is for you. Located 3

miles from new hospital. Featuring 3

lin

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, di ing room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with a warm fireplace and a double garage. Well landscaped lot. $50,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888, Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Oees Whitley, 758 0816.

5 ROOM FRAME house to be moved off premises or disassembled. Located near Calico. Call 756 2837 after 6p.m.

ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS. Home located near the University. This 4 bedroom, 2'/ bath home is located in College Court. Featuring a large living room, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, plenty of closets

plenty o

and a single carport. All this is sitting on a large, well-landscaped lot with

fruit trees. $53,900. Whitley & Associates, 752 8888; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Dees Whitley, 758^16.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International

Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 7S? 3S23

THE AFFORDABLE HOME. No city taxes, located outside city limits. Cozy fireplace in family room combined with dining area and kit Chen, 3 bedrooms with tile baths. Fenced-in backyard. All in excellent condition. Mid 30s. Call now. Fleming 8< Associates, 756-6234; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801; Walter House. 756 7690.

4 BEDROOAASYESI In excellent location. There is no comparison for the money. Approximatefy 2500 square feet, includes 2'/s baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with built ins, family room with fireplace. Immediate possession. Price $55,500. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234, Margaret Capweti, 752 5801. Walter House, 756-7690.

YOUR KEY to the future in Tucker Estates. Attractively decorated and priced at $52,500. 1675 square feet. Offers easy living with double car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living

room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen

with breakfast area. Fleming & Associates. 756-6234Builders of fine Kingsberry Homes . . . Walter House, 756-7690; AAargaret Capwel! 752 5801.

LET US HELP you beat inflation We have attractive new home tor $50,500. Offers excellent location and ex

cellent floor plans. 1900 square feet, 3 2 baths, living room.

bedrooms, dint%g room, family room with fireplace, and kitchen with breakfast area. Fleming ft. Associates. 756-6234; AAargaret Capwell, 752-5801; Walter House, 756 7690.

JUST PERFECT. 4 bedroom, 2'T bath home under construction. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Buy now and decorate yourself. A pluslocated West Wright Road. All the kids can walk to school. $47,000. Cali Watson Associates, 756-1377; 752 2910 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

Underpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Orives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS on the Stan tonsburg Highway, 3 miles from new hospital for $6000 each Financing available. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 888.

TWO CLEARED LOTS for sale. One

acre tract, two acre tract. Highway frontage, between Ayden and Green ville. For more information, call 756

0333 or 746 3677.

LOT FOR SALE 100' x 240'. on edge

of Grimesland on Black Jack High Call 758 4523

way with large pines after 4.

1 ACRE LOT EAST of Greenville 100 X 400, road frontage. Call 752 3385.

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms $195 a month. Includes water, poot and exterior upkeep 758 3089 after 3p m

TWO NEW 2 bedroom duplex apartments for rent. Call 756 1821.

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.

756-5869

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM ef

ficiency apartment in Winterville. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

WORKING FEMALE NEEDS

roommate. Call after Sp.m. 758-5627.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

any price. AM applications accepted subject to availability Call J.D.

Estate, 756 4800,

leal

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor, tully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent 746 4601.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, poof, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

67 Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house tor rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884

SHARE 3 BEDRCX3M house Own room, outside entrance. May be seen at 206 East 12th Street. 752 3325.

69 OHice Space For Rent

SUITE OR ROOM. Parking in front. 602 East Tenth Street. 752 4405.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space Near corner of Charles Street and 264 Bypass. 1120 square feet. $425 month. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

FOR LEASE. 2000 square feet of storage or service outlet tor lease

$135 per month. New steel building. Will remodel to suit tenant. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends, 756 2421.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

ITl E THIRD STREET LEE BLDG 752 8778

NOTICE

Robbie Pinner

We are pleased to announce that Robbie Pinner has joined our staff as a sales representative. Come by and see him today. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Temper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

SAVINGS GALORE

"ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED" "SAVINGS ON ALL CARS"

"MOST CARS PRICED AT WHOLESALE OR LESS"

1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo..............

stock #3050-A. Red. Air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel.

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport.....

stock #3206A. blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl too, sport wheels.

$4025. .$3698 $2450 .. $2098

1974 Toyota Corolla.............

stock #3146A, blue, 2dr., radio, heater, 4 speed.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.......................

stock #3075C, white, automatic, air, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl top.

1976 Toyota Hflux Pick-Up.......

stock B3132B, yellow, long bed, 4 speed.

1972 Chevrolet Vega Wagon .....

stock #P3115. Red, automatic, radio, heater.

1972 Chevrolet Impala ....

stock #P3090A, red, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, vinyl top

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon .....

stock #3062A, blue, 2 dr., automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater.

1974 Chevrolet Vega^............

stock #D2825A, yellow, 4 speed, hatchback, 2 door, radio, heater.

1974 Chevrolet Pick-Up.........

stock #2818A, brown, Cheyenne, automatic, radio, heater.

1973 Ford Ranch Wagon.................

stock #3256-A. Vinyl top, luggage rack, AM-FM with tape.

1973 Datsun "1200" .............

Stock #2671A, green, 2 door, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, heater.

$2200. .$1898

1972 Chevrolet Nova............

stock #586PA, red, 3 speed, 6cyt., 2 door, automatic, radio, heater

1972 M.G. Midget................

stock #543PB, biue, convertible, radio, heater.

$4575 .. $3998 $3925 .. $3598 $1150.. .$898 $2050 . .$1698 $2475 . . $1698 $1925 . .$1798 $3350 .. $2998 .$2350. *$1898 $2025 . .$1598 $1850 . .$1598 $1900 . .$1598

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

7-//

6 Of Nee Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Confect Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807,

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE rooms. Available winter term. Kit Chen privileges. 754 7459

7S WANTED

FEAAALE WANTS ROOAAMATE for

2 bedroom house. Approximately 2 miles outside city limits. If in terested, call 758 7662.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car OT' truck. 756 6353 Or 752 0391. . , .

SAAALL, GOOD, USED piano, upright. 7S6 1738.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO rent inexpensive house in country near Greenville. 758 8518.

REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment in ot* around Greenville. Call 752 9966.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Personal Property

At Auction

Saturday, November 6,10:30 A.M. (Rain Date Nov. 13,10:30 A.M.)

Mrs. Battle Sutton Jones 4ia Caswell Street LaOranee# North Carolina

We will Offer all of the household furniture, appliances and goods contalnod in the home of Mrs. Jones. The tale will consist of many old ertlclot.

Sofas end chairs Marble top table Secretary Dining room suite Old picture frames Bedroom suites Old stamps Air conditioner Fur cape and neck piece

Electric range Refrigerator PortebloT.V. Old clocks Oil hoetors China Sliver Cut glass Hell trees

Many otfter items too numerous to list. (This home will be sold at a later date.)

These Items may be seen af 412 Caswell Street, LaGrange, North Caroline from 1:00 P.M. to5:00 P.M. on Friday, November 5,1976.

Selling Agent

ROCHELLE REALTY

COMPANY

Real Estate Auctioneers 523-3104

116 E. Blount Street Kinston, North Carolina Selling Since 1925 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 453

The

Real

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7M7 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monttily pubii-cafion packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

BRUCE IS READY TO SELL HIS HOUSE

If you thought that I was ready last week, I am more so ready this week. This house is located at 102 Carlson Street in Westwood Subdivision. If you thought the price was too high, come by and look and make an offer. I don't Intend to advertise this house for 6 months, I intend to sell it nowl

If Interested contact:

Bruce Newsome at 756-3927

nelson-wallAce

Inc. _ .

R6A1 6stAte

Smcc I9M"

Realtor

W mMim

ncMoftod#, wtDi

UMnc* 0, CMonlal ArcMWctur*-cwnU tint fTUfW# nrtplta. SwutMvlly rtarM-(MakXiy kotMkI Two aernt, 4 bMrognw, IV, battw, tgrnwl living raam. kitUwn wttli all appllancaa, evtom mada arapat and waedan MMdt. Ail ar tn.m. Can ma MnnwHataly-day ornltiM.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

OHice 752-5113 Home 758 5137

NEW LISTING

Near Wahl Coatef Elementary

3 bedroom ranch, quiet street, fenced back yard, Intarlor reflacta good taste and clean living. Low down paymant. $31,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Sunday, November 7, 1976 2 to 5 p.m.

400 Oxford Road-Brook Valley Estates

DIRECTIONS-

Drive past Hastings Ford (10th Street Extension), Hwy. 264 East. Turn right at Brook Valley Estates entrance which will be Oxford Road. Follow open house signs. This lovely home is located directly in front of Number 2 tee.

HARRIS REALTY, INC.

527-7213

523-1096

127 S. Quoan Straat Kinston, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

PRICE SUSHED

$46,500

Lake EllsworthBeautiful 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot. Large den with firepiace, modern kitchen, formai areas. One to consider on today's market.

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS Louise Hodge 756-5005 Terry Shank 756-310

Mike Aldridge 756-7871 Don Southerland 756-5260

756-3500

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fU D.G. NICHOLS IJjl AGENCY

Phofw 752-4011 anytime

FEEL LIKE YOU'RE ON VACATION YEAR'ROUND'

Beautiful dream home located on lovely landscaped lot

(front and back) on the LAKE I Year 'round enioyment for the whole famllyl Large double garage (lots of room for your boatl), convenient kitchen with lots and lots of cabinets, bullt-ln 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 lakel Folly carpeted and attractively decorated. Call today for a private showing of this home on Leon Drive.

3b. Q. NicUoh A<fenc4f

752-4012 Anytime

Bt AlfCrd-7M-4123 Trlh Byrum-756-7433 Harold Craach-756-4619 E3avid Nicholf753-7666 Blllla Jean Trevatttan-756 44S5

REALTOR*

FARMS FOR SALE

205 Acres with 101 acres cleared and 15 acres of tobacco allotment near Ayden in Greene County. Excellent tobacco land. Farm is bordered by large creek with high bank. Financing available at 7'/i% for 15 years. $250,000

100 Acres 2^/2 miles from Greenville with 850 feet of road frontage. 58 acres cleared with 16 acres of tobacco allotment. Best farm land in Pitt County. Woodland suitable for clearing. Financing available at V/2% for 15 years. $180,000

44 Acres with 15 acres fenced in pasture near Coxville. Good location for horses or cattle. $24,000.

28 Acres near Stokestown with double wide mobile home, 7 acres clear, and 1500 lbs. of tobacco.

42 Acres near Haddocks crossroads with 15 acres cleared. $27,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors 756-3500 Don Southerland 756-5260

NEW LISUNG

DREXELBROOK

54,4003009 South Elm St. Spacious, Inviting, brick ranch home with central air and central vacuum systems, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, two utility rooms and a handsome family room with built in desk and bookshelves. This home is in excellent condition In addition to having one of the most convenient locations in town.

REALTY

756-5868

WOODED SEHING

for this gem of a house. Central air; carpets; double car garage.

Hackett-Tripp Realty

756-7192

Ginger Hackett REALTOR 758-COSO

Live On The Water At Boy Hills!

(SOUTHSIDE OF PAMLICO) -

3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath. Central Heat. Newly Remodeled. 75 Feet Frontage On Water.

$35,000.00

/STbm

BRAGAW& CO.

210 North Market Street Washington, North Carolina 27889

946-7151

Ralph Hodges. Ill 946-5276

Murray B. Lynch, Jr. 946-7802

Dave Harrold 946-5690

Patricia Rawls 946-4795

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME

About 12 miles from Oreenvillt with approximately 1% acres of land. Three bedrooms, iVi bahis, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, outbuildings. $28^00.

On 264 By-Pass. Noeds soma work. Three bedrooms, bath, living rwm with firtpiace, dining room. Throe partially finished rooms upstairs wfth full bath. Deep lot. Outbuildings. Fencing. $31,500.

As neat as a pin, looks liko now. Beautifully decorated with foyer, Uvlng room, family room wim firoplace, kitchen with breakfast area, throe bedrooms, two baths. Possible loan assumption. $38,000.

Have a larger family? Are the kld$ reaching an age whwe you need mo^ bedrooms? If so, you might look at this four bedroom homo. Uvlng room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining tree, patio. This is your opportunity to own a larger nome. $40,500.

You've probably dreamed of thif contomporary with Its large activity room and warm flreplaco. Dining area, breakfast bar, throe spacious b^rooms, Iwo baths, cute kitchen, covered rear patio-porch, double garage. It's a pretty I $43,000.

Do you need and want a four bedroom home? This is one that vou can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firoplace, double garage, patio. $47,0(M. if you are looking for a homo in Brook Valley, wo recommend that you see this.

On a quiet street with no thru treHIc with p wooded area In the >ear. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage with separate doors. A real beauty and it's waiting for you. $66,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOI^

756-5395 24 HOURS

REL0.

iNTia ctTv Kiioc.riOM stavtci

Lodle Smith Broker 752-3350

Darrell HIgnite Broker 746-4447

Anne Stott Ouffus Realtor 754-2466

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

Ken Smith Broker 752-3250

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Ann O'Connor Broker 756 4904

Jack Ouffus Realtor 756-5395

With Todays RISING COSTS, You Con Still OWN Your Own HOME...

M,050.00 Down and M97.81^

a month (Plus Taxes and Insurance)

No Closing Cost

VETERANS-NO MONEY DOWN!

FHA Home Buyers pay down payment and homeowners insurance.

Location: Deerfield Subdivision Only 10 miles from Pitt Plozo

Services: City Water and Sewer. Underground wiring. Curb and gutters. Paved Streets. VA/FHA APPROVED

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Beaitiiil ranch sljia brick hcmas-3 badraams, 1'/2 baths, living roam, dining-kitcban cnmbination, singla car garage and central heat and ait. Now is the time to act. Choose color of carpet, vinyl, brick, and exterior paint colors.

Attractive Mortgage Rates-Today it is 8%.

vv Based on FHA cash price of '28,000, 360 monthly payments of '197.81, '1050 down. Annual Percentage rate 9.0%.

Based on VA cash price of '28,000, 360 monthly payments of '205.52, no down payment. Annual Percentage rate 8.5%.

Call us today!!!

Builders of fine

KITirGSSSRIlY HOlVfES

Fleming and Associates

3101 S. EVANS STREET 756-6234

Walter House 756-7690 Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Van C. Fleming, III 756-0805

RB.OCATION IBtVKf

CB Radios Keep In Touch With Alaska Truckers

By W. ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer

ATIGUN PASS, Alaska (AP) You start up the 4,80(Kfoot pass in the care of The Heart-

over the hill?

I told him; Yeah, but not the right way.

AJyeska Pipeline Service Co., the consortium of oil companies

taker, who turns you over building the pipdine, maintains to The Pass Watcher. Once the road north of the Yukon.

TARGETS POR THE NAVY -An employee of Northrop inspects a Chukar n target aircraft prior to delivery to the U.S. Navy. The company has been awarded a contract to mark the fourth

California Swine Fiu

ATLANTA (AP) - California leads all states in the number of swine flu vaccinations, but none of the nearly 10 nation Americans inoculated since the program began last month lives in Rhode Island, according to

Million Ranson Paid

The truckers, like their good buddies down south, monitor channel 19. But they also can use channel 11 to talk with the 12 pipeltaie camps along the route.

Each camp has a radio ator handling the commercial band frequency used by Al-yeska Pipeline Service Co., as well as monitoring channel 11.

The drivers are never more than 25 miles from a camp, so most of the time they are within the transmission range of CB radios. And if a trucker cant reach the nearest camp, theres usually another trucker closer who can relay a message.

Many Alyeska construction trucks have CB radios and can relay messages to camps via their more powerful compuiy commercial-band radios.

The radio operator in Old Man camp said that hardly a day passes iat he doesnt get a request for some kind of assistance, usually from a disabled vehicle.

As we talked with Old Man on channel 19, we passed two wrecked trucks. One was a tanker lying almost upside down but neat-as-ymi-please on the narrow strip between the road and Uie forest. There were no injuries in either accident.

Truckers also can call to the radio operators, like The Winemaker in Dietrich Camp, to reserve a room for the ni^t. The drivers are allowed to spmi the ni^t m tie camps and eat in the cafeterias free.

The truckers occasionally get road information from the canq>s. more often from each other. And there are road ctm-ditkm signs occasionally.

One thing truckers dont need to worry about are bears of the four-wheel variety. Bears of the four-legged variety and wolves are seen frequently akHig the road.

To New Runway

yetf of prodactk of the performance, remotdy conlroDed target which li used in antiaircralt training of minfle and ground guanay crews. (APWlrephoto)

Leading In Vaccinations

the Center for Disease Cwitnrf.

TTie CTX: repwted that 767,-538 Californians were vaccinated as of Oct. 30, 453,838 of them last week.

Alaska had the highest per-

layed by {mMems in producing the vao:ine and a di^Mite over liability in possiUe suits over its ^de effects.

Mmic recoitly, the program was hurt by reixxts that 40 per

centage iimoculation rate with stms died after receiving the 40 per cent of its over-18 popu- vaccine, but the CDC has main-

over the t(H) you are in the hands of The Happy Pappy.

All three of them drive road graders on the trans-Alaska pipeline haul road. And their rigs are equipped with CB radios, which are much more than a device for hollering at friends when you are this far north of the Arctic Circle.

They can make the differaice between life and death.

TTje 359-mile road north of the Yukon River is kept open all year to get supplies to the pipeline construction camps. Rou^y 80 per cent of the road lies north of the Arctic Circle, and winter temperatures 60 below zero are common.

The one and only, world famous Thunderbug drives this two4ane dirt rqad Tllfe there was no tomorrow as he roars home to mama. As he stands in front of the shiny Rolls Royce-like grill of his 18-wheeler he looks tough enou^ to handle most obstacles.

Paul Konig, the Thunder-bug, boasts of going over Ati-gun Pass barefoot (without diains). As he is talking, this r|)orters own four-wheel drive wagon is sliding all over the icy hi^way.

But the Anchors^ trucker says. I wont go up this road without my CB.

His buddy, Marty DeWitt of Fairbanks, w Tiny Tim. tells a st(Hy about hauling a pipeline load on the stretch of state-maintained road SMiO) of the Yukon. He was headed a hill wboi his rig tumbled ova- a cliff.

He tHoke a rib but his radio still worked, and be beard a frioid who was traveling ahead of him ask: Did you make it

A FORD PAN PAYS UP - Pftfor Panfon, a !-year<4d Brown University sophooiMe from Chicago, bet on the wrong man Tuesday. To pay off the bet, Peter spent minutes on his hands

and kb^^es, a peanut ai aK.<g um

sidewalk that surroimds Wriston Quadrangle on the Brown campus. (AP Wlrephoto)

lation inununized so far. tained that the shots did not

Nationwide, vaccinations cause the deaths.

BB 11 * ^ 3,897,786 persons A spokesman said the deaths

Ml III All last week, bringing the pro- probably hurt the program, but

Iwlllslwll gram total to 9,613,029, the CDC the response is picking up the

reported. fartha-wegetfrcunthat.

A spokesman said that al- He said the agency is waiting P^SvAS Priopitv

though we fed an urgoicy to for a National Institutes of 7

MUENSTER, West Germany (AP) A kidnaped West G--man supermarket heir and Olympic horseman was freed today for a $Z million ranscm, police said.

Hendrik &wdc, a reserve rid-ar (m West Germanys Olympic

equestrian team at Montreal, lina college student in Se|rtan- CSrm

was rdeawvl after beine held her. hut aikled that no otho* flu #\SIIVIIIO r iriTl

Gave Program At FSA Meet

Ms. Judy Wilson, committee chairman of the National Secretaries Association for the Greoiviiie chapter, presented a program on the qualities of a secretary at the monthly meeting of the Future Secretaries Associatkm of Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday ni^t.

A future dues policy was discussed. The Program Committee met fdlowing the meeting to establish programs for future meetings.

R.F. (BOB) THOMPSON

Announces The Opening Of His

Mail Order Office

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

SAMPLE SHOES DISPLAYED!

Bob Thompson Mens Shoes

111 E. 3RD. ST., LEE BUILDING PHONE 752-8778

Get Acqnainted With Os...Now Thru Nov. 15th

end of 1978, there does not seem to be a sense of urg^y as far as the goieral pidUic concmied.

The CDC also reported that one case of the B-Hong Kong flu was found in a South Caro-

for drats givoi children teen-agers under 18.

and

was rdeased after being held two days.

Snoek, 27, was the second scion (rf a West Goroan siq)er-market f<Mtune to be kidnaped hi the last mcmtb.

On Oct. 8, Wolf Gutberiet, 32, who with his father owned a dudn of q>ermarkets and dnig^ores in the state of Hesse, was kidnaped at Fulda and hdd for sevoi days befme being ransrnned for $800,000. In that case, police quickly arrested three of four aispected kidnapers and recovered the money.

As in the Gutberiet kidnaping, police bushed up Snobs abduction until be was released.

Snodc was assistant to his father in the management of the Ratio supermarket chain in West|rfialia, which is West German horse country.

YARD SALE

The trani^rtation conunittee of Philippi Church of Christ otj Farmville Boulevard will bold a yard sale Saturday at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public is invited.

ber, but a(kled that no otha- flu

cases had been isolated m the _ ,

past few weeks. OOV0 LOVI BlCl

No cases of swine flu have ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -been d^ected since the disease The Asheville Contracting Co. struck sevaal Ft. Dix, NJ., has submitted the a{q>arent low sddiers last winter, kfllii^ tme. of $9.96 million fm- ttie opi The $135 million congression- cut through Beaucatcher Moun-ally funded pro^am was de- tain to unbottle traffic into

downtown Asheville.

The state Dq>artment of Tran^wrtion plans to award ... the contract during a meeting

WOfllOn Won a m AsbevUle on Nov. 11-12.

The Beaucatcbo* Mountain

On Board Association has been

fighting the open cut. It pro-

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Howard Burch, diief oi air traffic contixd at busy Ralei^i-Durham Airport, says a new nmway is needed mme gently than expansion of present (kk

partners, use them to pass the time. More than once we heard a s^tic-fflled and faint plea: Breaker 19, is there anybody T* on this here haul road today? TTiat goes for the workers, like Ron Lukken of Puyalliq),

He says takeoffs and landing Wash., too. He spends 12 to 16 could increase 80 per cent in daily miles from the

the next 10 years. They were at camp, smoothing the road with a record 200,000 last Septem- |,is grader, ber. Burrii said an estimate by During the winter months the Fedwal Aviatiwj Adminis- are nights when youre tratkm that they cotdd increase lycky if one truck passes. And to 345,000 a mmith in the next person IjiUhhi The

decade was conservative. Heartbreaker - sees is the

foreman who brings him his lunch. His day is made whoi drivers tdl him hes doing a great job.

WHJNGTON, N.C. (AP) -Womoi candidates wtm five of the six open seats 1 the New Hanover County Board of Education and the county Board of Commissioners.

Pc^tical newcomer Karen Gottovi, a Denuicrat, pdled 13,-886 votes Tuesday to lead the race for three seats on the board of commissioners. Also winning were two other women, a Democratic and a Repidrikan incumbent.

Two retired women scboftl

poses twin tunnels to rq>lace the present twin-lane tunnel.

ANNIVERSARTY

BETHEL The No. 2 choir of Bethel Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church will observe its secwid anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Various choirs are asked to participate.

Get

Acquainted

Reg.

Price

Filet Mignon.......

.... 3.45

2.99

Kabob..............

.... 4.85

3.99

Steak Sand..........

.... 2.65

2.25

Chopped Sirloin.....

,2.55

2.25

Student Special.....

. , 3.75

2.99

T-Bone .............

5.85

4.99

Beef Tips...........

3.35

2.89

Pork Chop..........

....2.50

2.25

Gourmet Special____

... 5.85

4.99

Ham Steak.........

2.50

2.25

LUNCH 11.30 TO 2:30 P.M. DINNER 5:30 TO 10 P.M. OPEN SAT. TIL 12 A.M. 706 EVANS ST.

teachers, both Democrats, wei% elected to the school board, along with a male RqiuUicap:

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

tasurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFire-Mobile Home Insurance

-Specialists in

511 Evans St.

752-6186

SERVIN6 THE UNITED TASTES OF AMERICA FDR 181 YEARS

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