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doiKllnwt l(h dunce ol dnnnliinMiifiSaturdhgr.THE DAILY REFLECTORnrtiW

96th Year NO. 258

TRUTH IN PRfFfRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 28, 1977

20 PAGES2 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Pitt Commissioners And Economy Indicators

Rose In September

Private Haulers Confer On Waste Disposal Plan

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners last night met with private solid waste haulers who have expressed an interest in securing exclusive franchises to serve special districts in the county as part of the boards proposal to organize solid waste collection throughout the county.

Ten private contractors now operating in the county attended the session and were given tentative assignments of districts they would serve if the plan is given final approval.

At present there are 28 licensed haulers in the county. However, a number of licensed haulers serve only industrial and commercial

customers. Other contractors indicated they were not Interested in the exclusive franchise plan.

Under the proposed system, the 10 haulers would be awarded exclusive franchises to operate in their districts. No other solid waste haulers would be allowed to operate within their area.

The major portion of the

DONATED l.OOOTH PINT...Norfleet Stallings, ECU sophomore (second from left) receives a plaque from Chancellor Leo Jenkins in recognition for donating the 1,000th pint of blood during this weeks canqtus blood drive.

Ixxddng on are (L) Dr. Julian SdxxT, director of the Tidewater Blood Center, N<olk; and AFROTC Cadet Capt. Richard Teal, drive coordinator. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Over 1,000 Pints Of Blood Donated

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or 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.

POISON CONTROL INFORMATION?

I have a baby and have found out some out-of-town poison control information numbers to call in case of an emergency. I was wondering, though, with Greenvilles fast becoming the medical center of Eastern North Carolina, is there any h<^ that a poison control center could be started here? L. T.

Hotline talked to Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He said there has been consideration of a poison control information service here, but that this thought has not been well-formulated yet because the faculty to support it is not yet here. He expressed delight that the public is thinking in this direction and said public demand might give impetus to the effort to provide such a service as soon as is possible.

In the meantime, he suggested that the Duke University number be used for poison and overdose information. It is within our area code (919) and is 684-8111.

Dr. Laupus, who was a pediatrician before he became dean of the medical school, said he would suggest getting a poisoning or overdose victim to the Hospital Emergency Department as quickly as possible and having someone call the fmUy physician at the same time. He said there Is a source within the local hospital for physicians to quickly obtain the latest and best information on the toxicity of various medicines and other substances.

Other Poison Control numbers supplied Hotline by the local Mothers and Babies organization are as follows: Medical College of Virginia,Richmond

804-770-5123; Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta

404-659-1212, Ext. 4893; and New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington 763-9021, Ext. 311 or 312.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A milestone in blood donations was reached this week on the campus of East Carolina University when the Bloodmobile collection total U^ped the 1,000 pint mark.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross chapter, said that the three-day visit sponsored by the AFROTC at the university resulted in a total collection of 1,036 pints of blood.

Mrs. Taylor said that Tuesdays Bloodmobile visit netted 320 pints while Wednesday saw a donation of 295 blood units. Thursdays visit resulted in a collection total of 421 pints, she said, and pushed the overall effort over the 1,000 pint figure.

The Red Cross ^esman, who said that this week marked the first time in recent (Continued On Page 10)

haulers aj^roved of the proposed district assignments last night which, for the most part, assigned the haulers to areas they are already operating in.

County planner Larry Hurlocker explained that the districts were arranged as nearly equal as possible, both as to the number of homes included and the number of road miles within the district that the haulers would have to travel, taking Into consideration the number of customers each of the haulers reported they wbuld be able to serve.

They range In size from 576 homes to 1013 dwellings and from 73 road miles to 119.

Under the proposal, the Board of Commissioners would award the franchises and set the collection fee for one pick-up per week. Individuals wishing more than once-a-week service would negotiate with the franchise holder for any additional charge. The private collector would be responsible for securing his own customers and collecting the fees.

The haulers would be required to serve any household wishing the pick-up service, provided the resident pays the collection fee.

Under a proposed ordinance establishing the franchise system, home owners would be required to dispose of their solid waste by hauling it to the county landfill themselves, disposing of it in an approved incenerator, or having private contractors haul it away.

Hurlocker t(rid the contrac-(CoaOauedaaptggJO)

Bank Robber Gets 20 Years

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Federal District Court Judge John D. Larkins has sentenced Joseph Bethea, 22, to 20 years in prisons for the June 20 armed robbery of the South Madison Street Branch of the Wacca-maw Bank and Trust Co. at Whiteville.

The judges sentence came at the end of a trial in which a jury found Bethea guilty despite the fact he attempted to prove he was in Wilmington at the time of the robbery. Bank personnd identified Bethea as the man who held up the bank. He was arrested at Newport News, Va.

By MICHAEL DOAN AModatedPraf Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today iU index that gives clues about the economys future rose In September (or the third straight moikh, a further sign the economy is coming mit of its summer slowdown.

The Increase In the Index of leading indicators last month was a moderate three-tenths of 1 per cent. However, revised figures showed the August index rising 1.4 per cent, one of the largest monthly jumps In the past two years.

The nations economic growth had slowed in the third quarter after a strong performance in the first half of the year, but the new figures indicated some Improvement ahead in the fall.

President Carter is waiting to see how the economy looks before deciding whether to cut taxes next year to stimulate the economy and create new jobs.

The Conunerce Department revised its August index from a rise of eight-tenths of 1 per cent to 1.4 per cent because of new figures showing big increases in net business formation. This

indicator hidudes businessestdephone insUUaUons and oUier signs of their willingness to expand.

The August Increase was the biggest since a 2 per cent in-creaae in March and a series of 2 and 3 per cent increases in mid-1975 at the end of the recessloo.

With a one-terkh increase In July, the total three-month Increase is 1,8 per cert. In the second quarter of (he year, the index was unchanged.

Although the over-all September Index rose, the increases were confined to only four of the 10 indicators available. They were changes In the money supply, orders for plante and equipment, changes in sensitive prices and liquid assets.

Causing a drag on the index were poor performances in the average work werti, layoff rate, stock prices, new orders, delivery performance and building permits

The ^tember index stood at 132 4, meaning It is 32.4 per cert ahead of where it was in 1967. At the start of this year the index was 126.5.

Interest Revived In Transportation

Transportation needs as they relate to Pitt County economics surfaced as one of the key areas of interest at TTiursdays Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development here.

The featured ^eaker for the morning session. State Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw, told the conference gathering that the state is beginning to study all areas of transportation, including mass transit and rail transit planning.

Bradshaw said that North Carolina is developing plans and programs of the total transportation needs for the state, not just in the area of highways.

The secretary discussed the economic situation of the state and noted that while a lot of progress has been made In ecrtwmic development, the state has great potential for further development, including foreign trade.

In response to a question concerning Industry, Bradshaw reported that new Industrial prospects are relocating and expanding in North Carolina from northern and mldwestem states. He said that industry is coming to this area because of the environment and also because industry likes the productive, trainable labor force that is available.

Peter Rumsey of the Policy Development Division of the N.C. Department of Administration, offered an overview of the states economic situation and cwnpared Pitt County with the state in terms of growth.

Rumsey said that population wise, Pitt has been growing

faster than the region we are in and equal to or better than the growth rate of the state as a whole.

During the last ten years, Pitts economic growth rate has been above the region and on a favorable scale with the state. He said that Pitt County is in a good, steady economic situation.

A close look at Pitts economic picture was given by Dr. James Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at East Carolina University, who referred to the importance of agriculture and new jobs on the overall situation. He also discussed the impact of education, health care and other factors on the area.

Bearden challenged the group to consider even more emphasis on the development of a transportation system into the county. He cited the need for better highways, better rail service, and the need to take advantage of the areas water resources for transportation.

During the afternoon sessions yesterday, one of the main concerns expressed in group participation gatherings was the need for more emphasis on education. The need for improvement in the overall basic education program for the city and county was noted.

It was also pointed out that emphasis should be placed on technical training but it was mentioned that technical schools are doing a good job in the Pitt area.

The need for housing impcpve-ment in the area of avaUability of moderately priced housing opportunities was brought out.

In the area of agriculture, the need for more emphasis on land use planning that would preserve and protect some of the prime agriculture land in the county was cited and participants agreed that there is a need for emphasis on research to provide alternatives to the agricultural methods employed now in the county.

Registration at the cwiference totaled 95.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, served as chairman of the activities with assistance from the Pitt conference committee which consisted of Reginald Gray, Reese Hart, Ross Persinger, Ed Yancey and Bill Shelly.

The Greenville session was part of a state economic development program of GoV. Jim Hunt.

Went Into Rod By Audit Cost

BROOKSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A recent audit of a federal jobs program in Hernando County revealed a deficit of $753.

The reason? The audit cost $753.

James Hyde, an official of the program, explained Thursday that the audit was required by the federal government. He said the local office was not told that the cost of the audit would come out of the grant money.

House Speaker Stewart Reviews Changing Face Of Government

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector StaH Writer

The North Carolina state government has been in the business of running the educational and transportation systems in the past, according the North Carolina Speaker of the House Carl Stewart.

That role is changing.

Stewart addressed the Pitt County Democratic Women last night at the Greenville Country aub.

He stressed a changing government where many areas previously overseen by the federal government are now be

ing turned over to the state. Some of these areas are crime, medical education, health , and environmental problems.

But there is still a great concern for elementary education on the state level, according to

(CoMnuedoapagetO)

Don't Forgat

Its coming IV In the me hours of Sundey montag that Is, that tun4MGfc-(fae-handert Ome amial October event, sdico nest of the nation goea back to Standard Time tnm Dayli^ Saving Time.

In the local Uine sooe, the official time change is deelgiated for 3 ajn. to 1 a.m. but people not wanting to stay up can move the dock hands back one hour before retiring or when they first get IV Sunday morning.

Dies Of Injuries

In Wrecic

A passenger in a car wrecked while being chased by a Wlnter-ville Police Officer early last Friday morning is dead as a result of the wreck, the N. C. Highway Patrol says, and the driver of the chased car is charged with manslaughter.

Trooper W. E. Brinson said Darrdl Lee Brinkley, 17, of Kinston was charged with manslaughter following the death of Richard Eari Taylor In PIU Memorial Hoepltal Mkxiday at 4:30 p. m. Taylor had been admitted with head injuries following the crash at the Intersection of N. C. n and Rural Paved Road 1590 north of Greenville.

Tbe chase followed an answer of a complaint at a WIntervUle convenience store Friday morning and resulted at tbe time in Brinkleys being charged with driving under the influence, driving UO-plus m. p. h. in a 55 m. p. h. zone, driving over 55 to elude a police officer, and careless and reckless driving.

Also injured in the wreck was Bobby Scott Johnson, also of Kinston.

The officer chasing the vehicle was Wayne Williams of the WlnterviUe Police Department. Aiding him were members of the Greenville Police Department, the Highway Patrol, and the Sheriff Department.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and mild Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the SOs except low and middle 60s near the coast.

Chief Advises Trick-Or-Treat Activities Be Before Sundown

DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER North Carolina Spaker of tbe House Carl Stewart last night addressed the Pitt County Democratic Women at the Greenville (Country Club. (Reflector i^hoto by Debbie Jackstm

Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged caution in Halloween trick-or-treat activities in Greenville.

Cannon suggested youngsters should do their trick-or-treating before dark, and said parents should accompany small children.

The chief said young goblins should not wear masks that obstruct their vision, and noted that if childrai are out after dark, they should be dressed in light-colored costumes to make them more visible to drivers. He emphasized that care should be taken not to dart into the street or run across streets without first looking both ways to make sure the way is clear.

He suggested too, that trlck-or-treaters stMuld remain in their own neighborhoods and not visit honnes of persons they do not know. In any event, he said, childroi should not enter someone elses home, but rather, remain outside,

Cannon urged motorists to be especially watchful for children who might be walking in the street w playing near a street. He said children could dart into tbe street and into the path of a car without realizing a vehicle is nearby.

The chief said too, that home owners should leave their pordi lights on. He said the added light would enarte Halloween ghosts and goblins to move through a neighborhood nwre safdy and possibly prevent acts of vandalism.

Cannon said youngsters should not walk across lawns, but rather use walkways. He said children might trip on some object on lawns they are not familiar with and be injured.

Never accept gifts or rides frtwn strangers, the Chief emphasized.

Called Key To Health

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nmiriaatum Writer

Expensive health spas dont turn people into healthy beauties at the touch at a wand, even at a (ee of Sl.ZSO a week. There is a lot of hard woik involved.

In fact, our spa is known as the hard-workir^ spa, commented Deborah Szekely Maz-zanti, 56, whose S7 staff members serve only 30 men and women guests. Fundamental to the entire operation is the exercise program, she said recently on a trip to New York, defending the six or so hours that may be devoted to exercise each day.

The body needs as much movement as it needed thousands of years ago when our ancestors lived outdoors and had to search for food, and the replacement of food is every bit as important as the expenditure of energy. We show people how to eat properly as well as exercise, she said.

Because she didnt "need another guest at the spa in Escondido, Calif., Mrs. Mazzanti decided to share her knowled^ of the spa in a book, Secrets of the Golden Door. She and her first husband had founded the first spa in Mexico 37 years ago. It is still thriving.

A mind-body approach begins the day at the spa, she explained.

They wiggle in bed to greet the body consciously before the alarm goes off sort of, hello, good morning, how are you? 'Then they take the body out of bed because it has been lying without niovement for so many hours. Everybody should have two minutes available to raise arms and stretch nude in front of a mirror and see their own reflection as they settle into their body for the day, she says.

Exercise outdoors, in the water, dancing, hiking and so on is part of a personal activity chart that is prepared each day for a guest,

A typical day might begin at 7 a.m. with a guest taking a three-mile hike. At 8 oclock she might be having coffee and juice, ready for five more hours of exercise interspersed with a lunch of salad and souffle, beauty massage, yoga. A Japanese, family-style tub bath and massage round out the day.

Exercises at the spa are put on cassettes and choreographed to music so that guests can continue at home. Each guest talks up her own tape. For ex-

Mrs. Manning Is ESA Speaker

Mrs. J. T. Manning was ^aker at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA held at the home of Mrs. Helen Sermons last week.

Mrs. Manning encouraged every woman to access her needs and to work toward realizing these needs as a womans right.

Plans for a Christmas bazaar were discussed with a working meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Goin in November to make items for the event. A yard sale has been scheduled for Oct. 29.

Calendars are being sold and proceeds will be used by National ARC.

Mrs. Barlows sister was a guest for the meeting.

ample, Raise your arms, Deborah. Cmon now, higher, and so on, as Mrs. Mazzanti illustrated with her own tape which die had with her.

Anyone can make one of these tapes to enjoy in her own home, and the exercises can be changed from time to time, she explains.

As for food, learning to eat is an educational project, with portions rather than calories stressed. A table Is laden with lOOcalorie portions so that one learns to judge food quantities. There is also a taWc of nonos, or junk food.

The custom is for everyone to get the same portion of food even though, for example, the male is bigger and stronger Portions should be gauged more to body size If food is served from the kitchen there are fewer temptations, she said, and she likes to serve entrees on salad plates, and salad On dinner plates, for the same reasons.

And when kids go off to college, it is a good time for moth

er to buy a aet of small poU -shell eat far leas. And shopping for food each day will cut quantities purchased and one can walk to the More and get daily exercise.

Brooklyn-born Mrs. Mazzanti spent her early childhood hiking in the Catskill Mountains with her mother, a vegetarian, and a German hiking club. In Tahiti, where she lived as an adolescent, she and her parents met health enthusiast Edmond Bordeaux Szekely, who operated health camps in California and Mexico, where they later stayed. At 17, Mrs. Mazzanti married Szekely and the following year they opened the Rancho La Puerta spa in Mexico, which expanded into the largest health spa of its kind, she said. She married Dr. Vincent Mazzanti in 1972.

Mrs. Mazzantis book contains low-calorie recipes, as well as exercises, and menus served at the spa.

(Secrets of the Golden Door is published by Morrow.)

Recipe For Pepper Corn Relish

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsaocUted Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I enjoy the copycat recipes you give occasionally. Now I wonder whether you could duplicate the Sweet Pepper Com Relish you can buy. I am enclosing the label for the relish of this kind that my family likes. I think your readers, whether they buy their vegetables at markets or grow them in their gardens, would appreciate the recipe for this relish because it is delicious. RELISH FAN.

DEAR RELISH FAN: The following recipe for Sweet Pepper Com Relish is an excellent stand-in for the bought one your family likes. One caution: be sure to follow to the letter the recipe directions for cooking and processing. We emphasize this because according to a recent survey made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to determine the practices home canners use, one-fourth of the households surveyed reported some spoilage. The food technologists at the U.S.D.A. conclude that home canners need to be cautioned to follow reliable instructions. -C. B.

SWEET PEPPER CORN REUSH

2 to 4 green tomatoes (cored and finely chopped 1 cup)

3 teaspoons uniodized salt 2 ears com, husked

6 medium sweet red peppers (cored, seeded and finely chofqsed 3 cups)

1 medium onion (peeled and finely chopped 'k cup)

% cup cider vinegar % cup light com syrup

2 tablespoons sugar

1 table^MX)n yellow mustard seed

2-inch stick cinnamon /4 teaspoon celery seed (4 teasfwon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground turmeric 5 whole cloves

In a small bowl sprinkle the tomato with 1 teaspoon of the salt; let stand 30 minutes. Cover com with boiling water; boil rapidly for 2 minutes; drain; rinse with cold water; cut com from cobs in whole kernels there should be about 1 cup. In to a 6-to 8^|uart saucepot turn the com, pepper and onion; drain all Ikjuid from tomato

and add with vinegar, com syrup, sugar, mustard seed, remaining 2 teaspoons salt, cinnamon, celery seed, ginger and turmeric; stir well. Over medium heat, stirring occasionally, bring to a boil; then cook gently, stirring occasionally, until vegetables look cooked and the liquid is very slightly thickened about 15 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand 15 minutes for flavors to blend. Remove cinnamon stick. Bring to a boil. At once ladle into clean, hot >4-pint canning jars leaving "A-inch head space and putting a clove in each jar; wipe jar edges with a damp cloth. Seal, following jar manufacturers directions. Place jars in a water bath canner or on a rack in a large saucepot. Add hot water to cover jars by at least 1 inch. Bring water to a boil, then keep at a gentle steady boil to process for 20 minutes. Remove jars to a wire rack to cool. Store in a cool dark place. Makes five Ms-pint jars.

Credit Women Take Exam Tuesday

The 1976-77 educational exam was given at the meeting of Greenville Credit Woraen-Intemational Tuesday evening.

The exam was given by Angelene Venters, second vice president and education chairman for N. C. Credit Women-Intemational, on the International manual Luck Is What We Make It.

President Carol Hardee called the meeting to order and welcomed a new member, Shirley Pitt of Home Credit Co., and a prospective member, Doris Price.

Mrs. Hardee announced her appointed committee chairmen for the new year and gave each member a yearbook.

It was announced that the fall board meeting would be held Nov. 19-20 in High Point at the Holiday Inn.

A fried fish dinner was prepared by Joe and Virginia McKoy at their home for the meeting.

'DeoA'Afcty-

Seejk Spomors For Indochinese

:atlantag^ , fiterchcs

Old Is New

ART DECO age ii recalled in famed French designer Poiret-inspired bubble-shaped evening jacket. (By Pierre Cardin for Michael Forrest in Tourmaline, Emba natural pale beige mink.)

Potpourri Club Holds Meeting

The Potpourri Garden Club met for its October meeting at the home of Mrs. John Winstead. Mrs. Elddie Harrington gave garden hints for the month.

Mrs. Harrington reminded members now is the time to sow rye grass or fescue and to water shrubbery if the weather is dry.

Mrs. Douglas Starr reported on meeting with the city Beautification Committee and said the week of Nov. 5 will be Beautification Week for Greenville. Plans were formulated to plant spring bulbs on the Town Common.

Mrs. Jack Koontz, president, told of an appeal from Operation Santa (laus, the Christmas project of the Mental Health Association. Members voted to adq>t a Forgotten Patient.

Mrs. Pat Geoghegan told of maintaining house plants. Employed by Sunshine Garden Center, Mrs. Geoghegan holds a degree in horticulture and landscaping. '

According to Mrs. Geoghegan, four elements necessary for hous^lants include light, air, fertilizer and moisture. She discussed the various elements and the amount needed for different plants.

The partially deaf population of the United States has reached an estimated 20 million persons, or one out of every 10 with some hearing loss, says the Health Insurance Institute.

ProlamliM Hm CapsiiiBS ftMBtnan.

TAKE

WEIGHT

2 STEPS TO A SLIM. TRIM FIGURE:

Report His Actions To Local Police

By Abigail Van Buren

l977by1TiCrtlCB30 Tni>un-N y NtwtSynd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I ware in our 30s and very much in love when we were married. Six yeara later.

I am a nervous wreck. He says I am the woman he has been looking for all his Ufe and he isnt going to lose me. He has to know where I am every minute, and he calls me six or seven times a day. If I go out during the day, he cross-examines me about where I went and who I saw.

He is a local truck driver, so he is home every night and all day Sunday. He wont go to church (he is afraid of religion) and he wont let me go alone. When I became pregnant, he got very jealous for fear Id love the baby more than him, so he prayed that the baby would die, and it did.

After that, when I threatened to leave him, he hit me. I am a prisoner in my own house, Abby. He says if 1 ever leave him, he will kUl me. Is there anything I can do? I can't sign my name.

A PRISONER

DEAR PRISONER; Your husand sounds Uke a very sick man. For your own safety, report his past actions and threats on your life to the local police. And for your sanity, ask the help of your doctor.

DEAR ABBY: We've been married for 14 months and already I've got big problems. My wife swears she loves me as much as she ever did, but what am I supposed to think when she tells me she wants twin beds?

Were moving from a furnished apartment to a bungalow and have started shopping for furniture. Thats when she said she wanted twin b^s.

Before we were married we agreed on a double bed, and she always seemed perfectly satisfied with it.

I have argued aU I can. She insists we will both sleep better in twin beds. Maybe SHE wiU, but I wont.

HURT

DEAR HURT; If she swears she still loves you, what do you want, an affidavit? Remember, you agreed on a double bed BEFORE you were married, so you cant blame her for not knowing your sleeping habits. Maybe yon snore, Idck in your sleep or hog the Uanketa. Quit arguing. Absence could make the heart grow fonder.

DEAR ABBY: When being introduced to a person, is it proper to say, Ive heard a lot about you?

GENE

DEAR GENE; It all depends on what youve heard.

CHILD CARE

THE UTTLE UNIVEBSITT

AGES S WHS. MID UP

(Kindergarten (Pre-Kindergarten (Insurance (Field Trips (Table Manners

6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

> Instruction at all levels

I School age children during summer months

Rest periods

Reasonable rates

Refreshments 2 times daily

Balanced lunches

Transportation to and from public schools

> Established 1971

After school care

Highway 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone 753-5681

Farmvilie 1

Sunday, October 30th Hwy. 264 At Marlboro 2 p.in. to 5 p.ni.

Come see our modern new facilities and talk with our expertly trained staff.

Door Prizes and refreshments. Bring the whole familyl

2-lnfsnMtin , ______

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iadsdnCalirit '

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Tike WIKIM sH with Ihs PROLAMINE Diet Pian ... eanbinleg one et the meet eHectlee eppetite eappreeeents eveilaMe wilhout preecriptien.

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LOSE POUNDS 6 INCHES BE SLIM. TRIM, AniUCTIVE

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Read and follow all libel Information.

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2114 East Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

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PAP) -

AanriOB dwrclie fem sent

out calls for'more sponsors to hdp care for a new wave of Indochina refugees.

Irvin Dawson, dliector of the Southern BsvUst home mission boards office of refugee eerv-Ice, says some 15,000 more refugees from Vietnam, Camtxidia and Laos are expected in the new influx.

For their admlssloa church congregations or other community agencies have to act as spwisors, to help them get resettled.

The Rev. Dr. Harry Haines, director of the United Methodist Committee on Relief, called

for 250 to 300 churches to volunteer as aponors for "this second wave of refugees

Its an SOS.

?framc it iliisirBElf l*huppp

10/

I W /O Off

STOREWIDE SALE NOW GOING ON'

toe ',t

Are YouReadyFor Cold Weather??

DEAR ABBY; I don't know who started the no-bra fad, but there ought to be a law against it.

Im sure women aren't aware of the irreversible damage they do themselves by going without brassieres.

The pictures in National Geographic magazine of African tribeswomen naked from the waist up should tell us something, 'ieir breasts hang practicaUy to their waists because they have never worn any kind of support.

Today we see bosomy young women on our streets with T-shirts and nothing on underneath. Theyre even seen on TV. (Now I know why its called the Boob tube.)

Abby, please rewrite this and tell the bra-less babes of today they will be the drooping dames of tomorrow.

GOOD SAMARITAN

DEAR SAM; No rewriting necessary. Its true. And the technical name for that condition is Cooper's Droop Syndrome.

Everyone has a problem. Whot'o yours? For a peraonal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Colli. 90069. Eaeloee stomped, self-addressed euvelopc, please.

SATURDAY PATTERN SPECIAL

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4*Picce Place Setting of

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Nov you con build o compiete dinner setvice in equisire Stratford fine Chino by Mikoso while you build for the future with regulor deposits in a Home Savings & Loon Savings Account.

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.owiwfcPresident Carter Continues Get Mixed Reviews

By LAWUDKXL. KNUTSON AMOdite] Ptm wmar

WASHINGTON (AP) -fwi-ident C^rto-. wbo 9- he would do notldn differem^ In his deaUngi with Capital HUI, coiAinies to draw mixed congressional reviews for his style of leadership.

The waffling bothers me and the effectiveness ratio Is going down rapidly.'' said one liberal northern Dwnocratic senator in describing the performance of Uw Carter admin-istratim.

At his news conference Ihursday, Carter said he was criticized at the beginning of his administration for showing too much style and too little substance.

"Lately the criticisms have been that there's too much substance and not enough style, the President said.

But House Republican leader John Rhodes, wbo last &mday called the Carter admlnis-tration a terrible faUure," disagreed. It's not a matter of style, its ineptitude." the Arizona congressman said.

Carter also claimed that his slump in the popularity polls resulted from his tackling the tough issues facing the country, and on that he had supporters.

"He hasnt dodged a sin^e tough one, said Rep. Jim Wright. D-Texas. the House Democratic leader and Rhodes opposite number. He may not look effective superficially because the news stories highli^t controversy. I think he Is effective.

Sen. James Abourezk, D^.D., who recently locked horns with Carter over the White House role in ending a natural gas fili-

PROMOTO READING - East Carolina University FootbaU Coach Pat Dye and Defensive Tackle Noah Qark show their concern for the Pitt County Schools, reading programs. Dye supported the Read-a-thon, which is ^onsored by Pitt County SclKxds, downtown yesterday by

reading fOT half an hour. A lltUe red schoolhouse

proumtlBg the rsatBng progam has been OH the downtown mall since Wednesday. Local officials and children have been reading in the schoolhouse around the dock since it opened. The schoolhouse closes today at S p.m. (Reflector photo by Debbie Jackson.)

Floridian Millionaire Confederate Money

SALT SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) -Grover Criswell is a millionaire 25 times over in Confederate money.

The truth of the matter is, Confederate money isnt all that abundant, Criswell says, explaining why the currency is worth anything at all.

Ive never seen the proverbial chestful. I guess the closest I came was a steel chest 1 bought up in Savannah. It was about 28 inches long and 25 inches high.

The red-haired, rotund president of the American Numismatic Association claims to be the richest man in the world in the currency that was printed throughout the South during the Civil War.

Hes spent more than 30 years buying and selling the notes, coins and bonds that were legal currency in the Confederate States of America. He says there is a fortune in it, although nothing close to the face value of the coins and currency.

Criswell estimates the Confederacy distributed about $1 biliion between 1861 and 1865,

This ranged from the 50-cent note to the $1,000 bUl.

Of that amount, about $250 mUlion is stUl in existepce, Criswell says. And hes cornered about $25 million of that.

He says at least another $1 billion was printed and used by individual states, cities, counties, townships, plantations and banks.

Criswell, a resident of this tiny community in the Ocala National Forest, travels widely throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico buying and selling money.

Appearing In Concert Sunday

Mrs. Marian W. Jones will appear in concert at Medley Chapel CME Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Jones has appeared in productions at East Carolina University.

The public is invited to attend the program.

Closing 2 Nights

Downtown night-spots will be closed Sunday and Monday nights for Halloween, just as they were last year.

The second annual Halloween Music Festival will be held at the Pitt County Fair Grounds beginning around Noon Saturday and lasting until 1 a.m. Sunday.

The festival will feature progressive country and country rock sounds. There will be a two-hour intermission for those who who widi to attend the East Carolina University - Southwestern Louisiana football game.

This is going to be the best music day that eastern North Carolina has ever seen as far as outdoor entertainment is concerned, Buzzy Ledford of East-West Productions said.

Ledford, who organized the Stokes Halloween Concert last year, said he expects a much larger crowd Saturday because of the easier access.

Halloween costumes will be judged at the festival, with cash prizes going to the top three winners.

Rain date for the event is Sunday.

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Criswell has some free advice for anyone wishing to rake in oodles of cold U.S. currency: find a State of Florida $500 bill, printed in 1865. Three are known to exist. Theyre worth $10,000 each.

And if someone hands you a Montgomery $50 bill to pay off an old debt, dont feel like youve just purchased the Brooklyn Bridge. Criswell says the bills are worth $500 each to collectors.

Scholarship For ECU Junior

ECU News Bureau

Sandra Hylton of Edenton, junior student in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is the recipient of the 1977 Jesse R. DUls Scholarship.

She received the award at the recent annual meeting of the'N. C. Council of Industrial Arts Teacher Educators and the N. C. Industrial Arts Association in Raleigh.

Several ECU faculty members and students attended the meetings and participated in program sessions on involvement of youth organizations in industrial arts and curriculum development.

Sandra Hylton is a 1974 graduate of John A. Holmes High School, Edenton.

Town Is A Fatal

BELVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Judge has pronounced what could be the death penalty (or this tiny conununity west of Wilmington.

The town has already had 75 per cent of its business cut off by a new U.S. 74-76-17 which takes traffic around Belville which used to come through It.

But Judge Robert Gavin lifted an order this week that was keeping the state Department of Transportation from demolishing the old highway bridge that led into the town.

The U.S. Coast Guard contends that the area between the new bridge and the old one would become a stagnant marshland if both bridges remained standing.

But demolition of the old bridge will surely finish off what litUe traffic stUI trickles

Co-Author Of Article

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Rosina C. Lao of the East Carolina University psychology faculty is co-author of an article which appears in a recent issue of the Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology.

The article, entitled Locus of Control and Chinese College Students, was rewritten in collaboration with Chong-Jen Chuang and Kuo-shu Yang of National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan, and is based on a joint research project involving 517 Chinese students in Taiwan.

Results of the research indicated that Chinese students perception of internal or external control over their lives is comparable to similar studies done in other industrialized nations.

While traditional Chinese thought has emphasized the ' group (family, clan, country) and the importance of Heaven (or the individual fate, recent trends toward modernization in Taiwan have significantly minimized the importance of external forces, reported the authors.

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into Belville. and area residents are having a hard time believing the government would do this to them.

This thing goes very deep with me, when the peoples desires are neglected and pushed aside to serve an alligator, a mosquito or a mocassin, said V.Aa. Creech Jr., wner of Bel-vUles Old Brunswick Towne Cookery.

If the highway could remain open we could make a very nice little town the community could be proud of. he said. Now that its received a blow right to its heart its questionable.

Businesses are already starting to move out, but at least one has just c^ned Dural Guytons new convenience store.

Guyton began planning his business after the controversy began because he had faith in common sense.

I can see no logical reason to take out the bridge, he said. It would mess up the environment more to take it out than to leave it lay there.

buNer, laU Rliote critfcinii was iBcailed tor.

I just think be has courage than some men are und to," Abourezk said. The Presideni is light when be says a president should not Hiy away from settling the nation's problems Just because tbey are controversial.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., also praised Carters leadership.

I think the Presldeiit is right on target. Kemedy said. Hes laying out his goals in domestic and foreign policy in an understandable and comprehensive manner."

But some congressmen complained that Carter Is trying to push too many Issues at once. Hes got too much on the stove now," said one. There wont be enough burners around here.

And the liberal northern senator, who asked not to be identified, said the charge of ineptitude Aould be leveled against Carters entire team.

I think they have to get their house in order, he said. He added that this does not mean the White House should simply Improve its techniques in courting Congress.

It means not saying one thing on Monday and doing another on Tuesday," he said. It means not having Carter express optimism on the SALT talks while the secretary of state is expressing pessimism. You cant do that.

At his news conference. Carter noted that one pollster found his approval rating below 50 per cent and another put it at 60 per cent, but claimed that he was not disturbed.

1 dont know anything I would have done differently, the President said. The fact that easy solutions have not come forward Immedlateiy doesnt concern me, because they are not questions that are resolved easily.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kans., said he agrees Carters performance has made him tenqiorarily vul-

DAYSON

FOR

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nenMe to Rc|iubUcan ottadi, but be added tbal bet not counting tbe Preaident out.

I thi be li an able and brigbt penan wbo to gotag to get k togetber one o( toeee days, tbe 1976 RcfMbtkum vice prezidenUal nominee said. 1 think the admlniitnitlon'i performance is going to improve and I think tbe Presidok is go^ ing to improve.

He tried to win acceptance and get a broader base and push human rights and all the rest." Dole said. But then he would send the stuff up here and Mss it gooffiiye.

1 think the overall view is that there Is an absence of leadership .. Its a bumpy time (or the President. I think hes learned that Its a very difficult job,

Carter discussed several of his administrations Initiatives at his news conference.

On energy and taxes, he said he will delay a promised tax reform package pending congressional action on a national energy program and revision ol the Social Security system.

He renewed his appeal lor his energy plan but declined to say if he would veto an energy bill that contained a celling on natural gas prices higher than his proposed lid of $1.75 per thousand cubic feet.

On totonuUoaN allatn. Car tor said he wiB support stmg soncUoos agaiosl Ibe srte of we^Mns to South Africa to re-tsUation tor that oountir's crackdown on black (fissidaks and their white supporters.

He also laW there Is s (airly good prospect that nuclear arms ttmltatioa talks wiOi the Soviet Union will finkrii a general ouUtoe of an aptetaaH within several weeks.

Turning to the economy. Carter uid Arthur Bums, chairman of the Federal Reaerve Board, has an honest difference of opinion with the White House on handling of the money stg)-piy

But the Presideni added that he has not decided whether to reappoint Burns to head the board when his term expires in January 1978.

Carter also said he has not received a recommendatioo from Atty Gen. Griffin Bell on whether the government should seek a perjury Indictmerk against (ormer CIA Director Richard Helms

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V\toshiiigton And Your Money

North Csroiliui Qmgreesman L. H. Fountain is dmirman o the Houk Intergovemmental ReU-tkxw and Human Resources Subcommittee.

Reoaitly bis coimnittee held hearings on the Cooununtty Service Administration, whidj provides grants to povoty programs.

Among testimony beard by the subcommittee woe expenditures like:

G A tr^ to Europe for 70 children - nuuiy of them non-poor and some related to graikee agency officials.

- Payment of bar bills exceeding 11,000 each.

G An 11,800 hotd bill Incurred 1^ one person in one week.

^ Purchases of football tickets, a cdor television set and an expensive stereo.

19,600 in travel expenses most of it first class charged by one official in a single year.

Congressman Fowaain conunented, dearly CSA desperatdy needs an effective audit and in-spection system, coupled with strong willingness on the part of managemeitt to act when this QTStem turns up proMems.

To date, it has functioned with an inadequate system for identifying problnns and very little effectiveness toward correcting problems that have been identified.

Deficiencies in administration of CSA programs are doing a grave disservice to the poor people the programs are designed to help.

We couldnt agree more. And why dont we go further and find out who is directly responsible for such outrageous use of the taxpayers money? Surely some action can be taken.Unaware? You Belong In Guinness Book

If anyone wonders how much controlling the worlds energy sig>plies Is worth they only have to consult Gufamess Book of Records.'The 24th editim will soon be out and it lists the record for declared profits. It was set by the

National Iranian OU Co. at $17,175,182,000 for 1976.

And if theres anyone left who doesnt see the need for the United States to develop alternate energy sources, that also ou^t to make The Guinness Book of Records.

think they blame us for this mess... they say we're not suppf*sed to flock together."

(PinTtW

THIS AFTERNOONBy ART BUCHWALD

Crisis Out Of Proportion' The Book Will Clarify

I WASHINGTON1 dont sonal relationshk>s before critical of the for

ByBILLNCffiUTr RALEIGHThe crisis over funding cuts for North Carolinas conununity col-leget and technicai institutes has been blown far out of proportion according to sources within the Community College system The 1977 General Assembly cut funds from the 57 schools by some $3 million; a step which has produced complaints from some of the schools that they must eiimtnate programs, cut back 01) hiring, and trim plans for new offerings.

In several communities, the screws are being turned on legislators for making the ojls-an unfair assault, say the lawmakers.

U. Gov. James C. Green is so biunt as to call the whole exercise propaganda. Why, he was asked, are the college leaders so upset; why are several communities ^ting so upset over what many believe were deep cuts in the budget.

The Truth Because the press has been telilng them the budget was cut. . .the truth has not been brought out, Green responds flatty.

Actually there are some

compuses where the cuts have struck muscle- those with rapidly growing ennril-ment, but those are in the minority.

Here is bow the situation came about. In the past, the system was funded on the basis of projected enrolment, with a formula in use to produce an overall figure taking into account students who take only one or two courses or study in short-term extension programs. The overall figure is called Full-Time Equivalent totaJs-that is, it may take six extension students to equal one fulltime student.

Each year, the system projected enrollment for the next year and funds were allocated on the basis of expected enrollment. Some legislators suspected that those figures were being paddedwhether deliberately so or not, the end result was the same.

The year's budget called for 114,000 FTE students, but legislators cut that back to 108,000 by basing the projection on actural enrollment last year of 108,178.

The result was a budget cut from *130 million down to *127 million. That would not have

been drasticexcept the total al also had to cover the 6.5 per cent raise which pushed available money below the previous year's total.

Many of the schotgs cn-plalned loudly of the cuts-untU enrollment time came around and they found that the schools are indeed seeing a sharp decline along the

lines projected by the General AssemMy.

Not Bad

The 108,000 enrollment figure was right; and top officials now admit that statewide the money situation Is not at all bad, and that only a few colleges where enrollment has climbed are hurting.

Plans are now being worked out to correct that imbalance. Many of the schools acutally have a surplus now because of the enrollment decline, and that money will be collected back in Raleigh

and redistributed ot the ca^^ puses are hurting.

As one college president now puts it, "nie lack of funding at first got all the publicity.. the fact that projected enrollinent was cut to 106,000. It now develops that the figure was right and in that respect we cant be critical of the Lesiglature.

But where attentkm now is needed is that we are funded on Inadequate amount per ennrtlment.. .we simply don't receive sufficient money to operate the programs we should

The push now is toward general increases in funding from the next session of the General Assembly.

And despite the fact that most of the schools are not hurting this year, some definitely are. Central Piedmont in Charlotte lost about *2 million while enrollment climbed 31 per cent over last year.

Gaston, Rowan, Catawba, and Caldwell counties have also reported conditions causing cutbacks. It is not known yet whether redistribution of the dollars can be done on a crash basis, or must await consideration by the General Assembly in May, 1978.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Looking For Secret Hand

By BARRY SCHWEID AsMcioted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-It's probably the Henry Kissinger legacy, but even in this 10th month of the Carter administration there are a lot of smart people around town looking for the secret hand guiding American foreign policy.

The memory of Kissingers mysterious trips to Paris for Vietnam peace talks and to China to open relations after a quarter-century of icy distance is stUl too fresh to accept the fact that Jimmy Carter is making most of his own decisions Actually, the whos-in-charge hunt is a little beside the point. However large Kissinger's role as national security adviser and then as secretary of state, the ultimate responsibility rested

with the presidents he worked for, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford.

And even when Carter depends on advisers for guidance, he is identified in the public mind, here and abroad, with what the United States does. The policy is his; it bears his mark. He gets the credit and the blame.

This was true of Dwight D. Eisenhower, although John Foster Dulles mapp^ many of his moves, and it was true of Nixon and Ford in Kissingers era.

The question hardly arose under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. They left no doubt who was in charge although it's not entirely clear how much the Central Intelligence Agency was running a foreign policy all its own.

Personally, Carter Is not as

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vigorous as Johnson, but neither is he as subdued as Elsenhower.

He hasnt traveled as much as Nixon. On the one hand, he has scheduled a backbreaking, 11-day trip to nine countries spread over four continents. On the other, he has said he will call it off if Congress hasnt completed action on his energy program.

The obvious inference: Carter considers globetrotting useful but not imperative.

In scope, his foreign policy approach is uneven. In some areas, such as the Middle East, the United States is an influential, driving force. In others, China for example, U.S. policy has hardly inched ahead since Carter took office.

But most noticeable about the Carter administration in foreign affairs is that there is no one of Kissingers dimensions on the scene.

Most pundits had prediced that by now one of the several advisers Carter signed on would have clawed his way to the top.

It hasn't worked out that way.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, who reminded some of Kissinger

because of his academic and European background, has not parlayed the job of national security assistant to the power Kissinger attained.

Brzezinski helped formulate the early, tough policy Carter followed with the Russians. And he was an early proponent of the Palestinian homeland the President endorsed.

But his influence is not even remotely as pervasive as Kissingers was.

Cyrus R. Vance, the secretary of state who reminded some of William Rogers, has turned out to be stronger and more influential than the fellow Kissinger eventually supplanted.

He has taken on the hard, nuts-and-bolts work of preparing for a Middle East peace conference and was in charge of the strategic arms talks with the Russians in May in Geneva that broke a long impasse on treaty negotiations,

U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, Vice President Walter F. Mndale and arms control director Paul Warnke have all settled into important but secondary roles. Young, stirring less con-(Contlnued on page 5)

Strength For Today

COMING OUT OFTHECAVE

We read in the nineteenth chapter of I Kings that Elijah, after the trial on Mount Carmel, fled from the anger of Ahabs Queen Jezebel and sought refuge In a cave in Mount Horeb. There the word of the Lord came to him, What doest thou here, Elijah? He was hiding when he ought to have been fighting.

Elijah explained that he had sought refuge in the cave because he was the only person left was still loyal to Jehovah. But Jehovah relied.

I have 7,000 who have not bowed the knee to Baal. Elijah had believed that he was the only person in the world still loyal to the Lord, so he ran for the cave to spend self-pity.

We all run for the cave from time to time when we are convinced that the world is hopelessly wrong-headed and corrupt. But instead we should face the world iwth courage. Today there are many times 7,000 who have not bowed the knee to Baal.

ByElisbaDou^aas

WASHlNGTON-1 dont believe that the House Ethics Committee can truly understand the Korean investigation unless they read a book entitled, Korean Patterns, by Dr. Paul Shields Crane, distributed in this country by the University of Washington Press.

Dr. Crane has ^)ent most of his life in Kwea and wrote the book as a guide for Americans and other foreigners who are not acquainted with the customs of this Far Eastern ally.

The chapter that is relevant to the Korean scandal is called, "The Problem of Gifts.

It begins, "Koreans are anwng the most gracious and generous people one will meet. They are thoughtful and considerate, and try by every means to establish per

sonal relationsh^js before they conduct any business The giving and receiving of gifts are considered the normal operating commission for services rendered. In this COTtext, every gift-giver expects something in return. Dr. Crane says Koreans are very friendly and have the ability to work their way into the affections of foreigners which, at some later date, might prove embarrassing. Many Koreans," he writes, expect to use their friendships and connections for personal advantage and see nothing amiss in this approach as long as they are the main recipients of the favors. The only time a Korean becomes truly angry is when another Korean gives a foreigner a better gift than he does. Then he becomes

Other Editors Say How Do We Pay?

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

It -has often been said that the ability to apprc^riate carries with it the responsibility to tax.

The dilemma of our Social Security system today is to some degree a result of failure of Congress to rise to that responsibility.

Put another way, Ckingress in the past found it politically pc^ular to raise Social Security benefits but did not rise to its responsibility to see that Social Security taxes were raised to support those benefits.

The time of reckoning is approaching.

The House Ways and Means Committee is now asking that Congress triple Social Security taxes over the next 10 years.

Top contribution to Social Security for a worker today (matched by the employer is *965. Ten years from now, if the Ways and Means measure is approved, a worker could have as much as *2,732 withheld from his check. A like amount would be contributed in that worker's behalf by the employer

Why?

Purely and simply, to keep the fund from going brokewhich it could do by 1983.

When Congress every two years or so has increased Social Security benefits without a corresponding increase in taxes, it coddled the favor of those receiving the beneifts without alienating those who were continuing to pay into the program.

Today, not only are benefits higher, but more and more people are on retirement, either from age or disability.

The result is that those still paying into the program are having to shoulder a burden which, with other federal, state and local taxes, has become a grevious drag on a familys ability to make it on after-taxes income.

We are, in effect, having no play catch-up in a game which has been marked by irresponsible coaching.

Todays push to raise the retirement age, while masquerading as a kindly concession to oldsters wishing to remain in the saddle, actually is one way to ease the burden on the system.

Other avenues are being explored: bringing federal workers under the program, taking a tighter look at disabUlty cases, or pumping general revenue tax funds into the program.

The dilemma is a serious one and no painless solution has presented itself.

What all of us must do is to examine every new program or law increasing benefitsSocial Security or otherwiseand demand of lawmakers: How are we going to pay for it?

critical of the foreigner who has been so stupid as to allow himseif to be taken in by a group of thieves.

'n part of Dr. Cranes chapter that should be studied by the House Ethics Committee has to do with the manner in which Korean gifts are dispensed.

' For example, it is a Korean custom, after a death in the family, to present the griev-

ART

BUCHWALD

ing relative with a white envelope stuffed with cash.

It seems to me that, since the main thrust of the investigation in the House has to do with congressmen accepting white envelopes of cash from the Koreans, Leon Jaworski should investigate to find out how many U.S. legislators had deaths in their families at the time they accepted the money from the Korean CIA.

This is what could have happened. A Korean agent on instructions from his government could have met a congressman in the halls of the Capitol and said, as he handed him the white envelope, Im sorry your mother died.

My mother didn't die, the congressman might have replied, giving him back the envelope.

Well, has anyone in your family died recently?

I had a second cousin in Canoga Park who died a month ago.

The Korean agent would hand back the envelope, Then please accept this with President Parks personal condolences.

1 wasnt too close to my second cousin.

If you Were, the envelope would be twice as full,

Im not saying this happened, but its worth looking into. If any congressman or aide accepted a white envelope at the time there was a death in the family, I believe he should be given immunity from prosecution.

For the bereaved to refuse condolences in the form of a sealed white envelope is the worst insult you can inflict on a South Korean, and could not only make him lose face but destroy an endearing friendship forever.

Aussie

Drugs

Study

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Weve been drunk since the first fleet arrived, said the chairman of a Senate committee that claims Australians overindulge in booze, painkill-ing drugs and cigarettes.

The fleet to which Sen. Peter Baume referred was the one that carried convicts here from Britain in 1788 to settle Australia.

National tradition has been toward intoxication rather than sobriety, Baume said in the committee's report.

His committee is recommending tough laws against advertising of cigarettes and alcohol (Continued 00 page 5)40 Years Ago Today

October 28,1937

Nine students of Greenville High School, and V. M. Mulholland, principal, went to represent Green Lights, official publication of the school, at the thirteenth annual convention of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Lexington, Virginia.

This is the second consecutive year that the school publication will have been represented at the convention, which is sponsored by the Lee School of Journalism at Washington and Lee University. Green Lights won second honors for schools in Class Cthose for enrollment of less than 800 students-and was awarded a medal.

Premier Mussolini, celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the Facist march on Rome, declared it is necessary that Germany be restored to her place in the African Sun.

II Duce thus vowed support for Germanys desire for return of her war-lost colonies. He spoke at the Mussolini Forum in the presence of 100,000 facists from all parts of Italy.

A German delegation -sent to Rome by Adolf Hitler for the celebration, heard the premier along with other foreign diplomats.

LynnCaverly

Medium-Size Firms Worried

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the nations medium-size companies, already experiencing difficulties in raising capital, are distres^ over the possibility that capital gains might be taxed as ordinary income.

If it happens, they say, their ability to grow and innovate and create jobs will be seriously curtailed. And they wish to remind you, the^ are three of their most valued contributions to economic society.

The Treasury Department already has coupled its recommendations for a reduction in the double taxation of dividends with one that in effect would raise the rate on capital gains, such as from long-term stock investments.

Says the Committee of

Publicly Owned Companies; The very largest, mature, established companies clearly would benefit from lower taxes on dividends. But we are growing concerns; we dont pay big dividends; we need capital.

A consequence of the Treasury proposal, the committee suggests, might be to channel funds into established, dividend-paying companies that normally attract conservative investors, and deny funds to growing companies, which traditionally attract individual risk-takers.

In a position paper just released, the committee observes that capital is invested in small-and medium-size companies with few exceptions, only because of the prospect of capital gains rather than dividend payouts.

The committee is made up

of several hundred second tier and third tier companies, socalled to distinguish them from the very largest 50 or 100 corporations. Sometimes they are called red chip and white chip.

Such companies long have felt they were all but totally ignored by institutional investors, many of whom have limited their analyses and investments to the dividend-paying top tier only. Smaller companies, they say, have been starved for capital, and instead have had to raise their debt levels.

Adding to the problem was the enactment of the Employes Retirement Income Securities Act of 1974, which called on pension fund managers to exercise prudence in their investment of retirement funds.

In the absence of a clear

definition, prudence was largely interpreted to mean a restriction on investments to the least risky, mature, dividend-paying corporations. Risk-taking came to be considered too risky.

Add to this the problem of inflation, which further adds to the risk of waiting for growth to result in capital gains, the committee suggests, and the issue becomes one of survival for smaller, innovative companies.

We may assume that huge, prosperous established enterprises like General Electric, General Motors and AT&T will be able to maintain their corporate programs following the enactment of the measures under consideration,

Also, some investors may receive additional atter-tax (Continued on page 5)

m I-fu,!*! WP *

UmiDi WHirtg.QiW.C.

Four Proposed N,C. Amendments Are 'Overlooice^

. aiiUMritv became me olanU Sapporter* lay tlie eftngM

By DAVID R. NELSEN Aasodated Pn Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Not mudi attention haa been- paid to four propoeed amendments to the North Carolina constitution which could mean

O'Loughlin Col.

ytoiln5i^4)

'm strict cmtrol olSanalgesics ' paln-rellevlng druB. At the same time, however,[the committee recommends laws against mari]

Sion. /

The slx-rnember mated there were 250,i holies in Australia's of 14 million. 1m esti: the United States is lO million alcoholics among 222 million people.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics says that countrys annual per capita consumption of alcohol comes to 31.39 gallons of beer; 3 pints of spirits, such as whisky, and 2.75 gallons of wine.

According to the latest figures published in New York by The Conference Board, Inc., American per capita consumption in 1975 was 31.46 gallons of beer, 2.85 gallons of spirits and 2.41 gallons of wine.

The Australian committee estimated that alcoholism was responsible for the deaths of 30,-000 Australians in the past decade; that up to 10 per cent of school children aged 10 to 17 get very drunk at least once a month; and that family lives of 1.4 million were affected by alcohol, costing the nation more than $500 million a year.

The committee also found that Australia suffered the worlds highest incidence of kidney disease through abuse of analgesics, with some peopie taking as many as 50 tabiets a day.

It urged a limit on the sale of the painkillers, that their packages carry a health warning and that compound analgesics be available only on doctors presciption.

The committee called on federal and state governments to end subsidies to tobacco growers and ban cigarette advertising completely. Such advertising on television and radio was banned several years ago.

They smoke an average of 6,9 billion cigarettes a month6.7 each day for every man, woman and child.

A recent survey of the U.S. tobacco industry by the magazine Business Week showed an annual American consumption of 601.1 billion cigarettes, or about 7.5 cigarettes per day per capita.

The Australian committee split on the issue of decriminalizing marijuana possession, but Baumes vote carried the recommendation that possession of marijuana be punishable only by a fine of $1M.

Current laws vary from state to state. Most are in line with those of Victoria where possession of less than 3' 2 ounces carries a maximum fine of $500 and a maximum jail sentence of 12 months, or both.

money savings to me citizens.

The issues have attracted no open opposition. In fact, when the GuUford County legisiators responded to a request that they have a meeting to explain the proposals, even those who requested the session were not among the few to attend.

Two proposed amendments would remove provisions in the

constitution that discriminate against men. Another would allow cities with their own electric distributkai systems to own power ^neratiii pianu as partners with private companies or rural electric cooperatives.

Amendment No. 5 would do almost nothing.

It would simply put a ban on

deficit spending in the constitution, a provision many legislators and others thought was already there. The ban now is in the Executive Budget Act. but lawmakers decided last spring It would be prudent to achieve an extra margin of safety by putting it in the cat-stltition because laws can be changed by a majority of the

legislature.

In his review of the proposal. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said the proposal repreaetds the assurance of a continued I^Uosophy of sound Hnancial management and it should assist In protecting and preserving North Carolinas position of prmninence In ftocal accountability. He noted that the

Cunniff

(Continued frrnn page 4) current income from their investments in the stocks of companies of this rt as a result of the proposed reduction of the tax burden on dividend payments and on top-bracket taxpayers.

But, the statemart asks, what about the small, entrepreneurial, developing companies that do not pay dividends or pay only minuscule dividends; that have little prospect of paying dividends for many years? Who will Invest in the equity of these companies if the ... proposals become law?

The committee maintains that a major weakening of the capital gains Incentive took place in 1969 when the maximum tax rate was increased to 35 per cent from 25 per cent, resulting in these consequences:

The number of individual shareowners has declined by 6 million,

Individual investors have been net sellers of $21 billion in equity securities since 1970.

Only 921 new issues of common stock were marketed in the four years that ended June 30, 1977, compared with 1,792 new issues in 1969 alone.

The issue, the committee maintains, is not just how we tax income, but whether we really want to channel the nations investment funds into large, conservative companies at the expense of smaller, growing concerns.

And related to that are the other issues of whether we want to encourage small investors, risk-taking, competition from newer companies, economic growth aiid innovation.

Schweid Col

(Continued from page 4) troversy after an explosive debut, has had as much to do as anyone with the new atmosphere of conciliation at the United Nations.

Mndale has not been used as much as Carter indicated, and Warnke has quietly performed negotiating duties without setting policy, as some conservatives felt he might be doing.

None has attained the influence or glamor - of Kissinger.

Its a foreign policy team with Carter at quarterback and without a breakaway runner.

Jurors Be His

Warned Might Future Victims

(Ute has the natkm'i lowest per capiU debt in the natk and the highest credit rating.

Given the possmuity that at some time in the future the legislature could decide to embark on deficit spending, the propos-. al could Mve taxpayers some nmney by forbidding it.

The amendment to allow joint ownership of power plants is No. 4 and is the wordiest It was sought by Electricities of North Carolina, an organization representing the munlclpaiitles with power distribution systems. They can already own power plants by thenuelves, but they want joint ownership

authority becauM some planU cost t1 bUllon or more to build.

The proposal tus been endorsed by the sute UUiltles Commissiofl as a tool to help emure an adequate supply of electricity at a reasonable cost. Bob Koger. chalrnum of the commission, uid the change should result In lower cost (for)...utilities.

Amrodment No 1 would give widowers a right to inherit a homestead without creditors being allowed to stake claims on it Women now have that protection if they are widowed.

Amendment No. 2 would give men the same protection to proceeds from life insurance policies

Bupporters say the sirapty recopiiw that to cases such as (Usability wives support husbands. Also, the cfaangH give equal benefits to men and women.

'The amendments could save some wtdowen money by protecting those inheritances.

A-1 Pipfcailir

Hanging vallcevtring xpar lenes

all

wim.

types M years

CALL DON PINER 75-1953

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Daniel R. Webster told jurors at his murder trial that if he wasnt sentenced to death he might kill them next time. The panel apparently believed him and recommended Thursday that he be sent to the gas chamber.

Webster, 51, pleaded guilty earlier this week to the July 26 slaying of his wife. Gladys Beauchamp Webster, who was struck down with an ax, strangled and slashed in the throat.

The jury was impanelled to decide whether Webster should be sentenced to life in prison or execution. Webster insisted from the start on death and went out of his way to persuade the jury of his sincerity.

"I would think no more of killing you than I did her, Webster told the panel, "I'd do it again. Id do it to you. I want you to remember that when you go into that jury room.

Webster gave a gruesome, detailed description from the stand on Wednesday of his wifes death, demonstrating for the jury and spectators exactly how he grasped her neck and crushed her windpipe with his thumbs.

His court-appointed attorney, Gilbert T. Davis, tried to prevent the guilty plea earlier this week and to thwart Websters efforts to pick a jury that would be likely to give him the death penalty.

Falling on both counts, Oavis switched during the trial to attempting to draw out facets of Websters personality that

would show the jury that he is not a normal person.

Some of the questions dealt with Webster's sex life, focusing on his 22 years in prison.

I'm not being tried for my past love affairs, Webster said. "Im being tried for killing my wife. Im not a homo

sexual, and Ive never engaged in any abnormal sex in my

life.

Webster gave enthusiastic answers to questions that gave him opportunities to make It clear that his crime had been especially heinous. Asked what he did after he left his wife lying in her own blood in the kitchen of her parents home, he replied quickly, I picked up a whore off the street.

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Greenville Voters RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

To Tlie Greiflville City Council

Experienced

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VOTE FOR CLARENCE GRAY

on Tuesday, November 8

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FRUIT-BEARING TREES

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25-LB. BAG ANNUAL RYE

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CORNER DF GREENVILLE ikd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Orrnmm, N.C.-VM*qr, OeWw*, tm

Come To CHURCH

Church Leaders Join Condemnation

TM MCMORtAL PAT!T

1S10 OrMftvifte Boiiitvard C. T. VtoMfi. mtn^ttar : 4S e.m. Son. - Cnurco Sehoo*

1l:0ee.m 4:30 p.m. Vovth n.OOneon Tow. - Septet WonMn 4:00p.m. Wtd. FomHySupper 4:10 p m. Wad. DtvotktfMl. Acteam. MluMm Fr*nd. ChiWran' Cror

7:00 p m. GA*. Av Woman.

Daecont :00p.m. AdoltCftOir

ST. PAUL'S CFISCOFAL CHURCH 401 Ea Fourth Straa*

Tha Ravarand Lawranc# P. Houaton. Jr ., Factor

Tha Ravarand John R Prlca. Aaiociata Factor

7:3Dam. Sun HotyCommunlon a 00 a.m Coooraoafionai Maatino, PartahHaM 10 00a m 11.15a.m.

4:00p.m

4:00p.m Sr. 6YC, Jannifar Davit 312 Rutladga Or

7.00 p.m. Sun Eastern Street

7.00 a.m. Tuas Eucharist

7:00p.m. Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Tuas Square Dance Group, ParishHall 3-30 p m Wad Holy Communion, Nur sino Home 5:30 p,m Holy Communion, Canter bury 7 SOp.m 7 30 p m

ChristtanEducation Mornino Prayer Jr. ETC. ParishHall Sr. eve, Jannlfar Davis

BitHa Study. 402

All Saints Day

Choir Rehearsal

Acolyte Meetlno

7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m Holy Communion & Laying

On Of Hands 10:00 am Parish Hall 11:00 a.m

Senior Citizens Meeting. Bible Study

I7:10p.m Fri. - Requiem Eucharish

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown Diaconal Minister. Dan Holland Organist: Mickey T, Terry ;45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "SMILE, GOO LOVESYOU"

9:30a.m, - Church Libraryopen 9;40p.m. Church School ar>d Nursery 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Baltey preaching. "SMILE, GOD LOVES YOU"

4:30p.m. Acolyte Training Session S;00p.m Youth Choir 6.00 p.m. MYF "PARENTS NIGHT!" Supper

6.30 p.m. - MYF "PARENTS NIGHT!" Program 7:30p.m - Young Adult Bible Study 9:00 noonAAon. Fri. Jarvis Weekday School

9:00 a.m. Tues. Church Staff Meeting 7:30p.m - CubStouts 9:00a.m. Wed. - Mother's Day Out 10:00a.m. PrayerGroup 3:30 p.m. Girls'Wesley Choir 7;30p.m. ChancelChoir 9:30a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

9;00a.m. - Mother's Day Out 3;30p.m. - Boys'Wesley Choir 6:00 p.m. - Senior High Retreat at Don Lee

6:00 p.m. Young Adults leave fCM* Weekend Retreat

SAINT JAMES UNITED METOHOIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth Street, Greenville M. Dewey Tyson, minister; Sfepehn W, Vaughn, diaconal minister: Don Stewart, Assi. to the ministers 3:00 S:00p.m. Sat. - TEA at parsonage 6;00a.m. Sun. Breakfast 9:45 a.m. - Assembly Song Fesi; Recognition of Guests 11:00 a.m. - Worship -- Pr. William Quick, guest speaker 12:30p.m - Dinner

2:00 Holy Communiorf, no choirs or. UMYF Meetings 9:00 12:00 noon daily - Weekday School 8:00p.m. Mon. UMW Executive Board 2:30p.m, Tues. Jr. Girls No. 358 3:00p.m.Wed.- Girl Scouts No 89 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop No. 340 8:00p.m. -- Chancel Choir

CHURCHOFCHRIST Greenville Bovd at E merson Road Edmond B. Hicks Jr., minister 10:00a.m. Sun. - SundaySchool 1:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Sermon Topic; "That You May Proclaim the Excellencies" There will be a covered dish luncheon at the building following the ser vice

6 00p.m Evening devotional and Bible study

6:30 p.m Moo, - University students dicussion group win meet at 1800 SE Green vine Blvd.

7:00 p.m. Wed Midweek 6'ble Study.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm Street Gene M. Adams, minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Worship, "My God, We Israel Know Thee".

S:Xp.m. - Youth Choir 6:30p.m. - Youth Training 7:30 p.m. Evemng Worship 5:00p.m. Wed, 4 Youth Handbell 6:00 p.m. - Fellowship Supper 7:00p.m. Adult Handbell 7;00p.m.- Royal Ambassadors 8:00p.m. Adult Choir

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Tenth St.

Maurice Phelps, minister 9,45a.m. Sun." SundaySchool 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:0pp.m. Choir Practice ;: 15 p.m. - Revival Service 7;30p.m.Aton. Fri. Revival

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets )l:00a.m. Sun. SchooiSchooi 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville a Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R pf*" minister

ii:Ma.m. - MertWig werehip 4;4jp.m.-> victory LMtfert (At 13 38) 7:39pm. f vanpellttk Servke 7:39p.m. Wad. Prayer Meeftog 7:39- Otoaners (ApMeil)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (O8Cip440f CfwM)

539 East Oreenville Bavtovard

Or. Will R. wallaea, mlrrtttor, Mrs. w. J. Wahl, Jr ., director of rtllglOiH aducation 9:45 a.m. Sun. ChurchSehool 11 00 a.m. MornlngWbrshipand Junior Church <Nurery provided for all wrvkes) 4:15p.m. - YouthChoIr Practke 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship 5 QOp.m. - CYF Supper and Ftltowahip 4:30 p.m. Mon. Halktwaen Costume Dinner for Chi Rho and CYF 4:45p m Wed. - Cherub Choir Practice 4:4Sp,m. Junior Choir Praclke 7:p.m ChancelChdr Practke

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rtt.8, 244By Pass

Dr. Harold W. Oaltch, minister 9:45 a.m Sun. - BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Sarmen: "THE POWER THAT we MEED"

4:00 p.m. - Filth Sunday night Fellowship supper.

7'OOp.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7;30p.m. Visitation 7:30 p.m Wed. - Adult Choir rehearsal 4:30 p.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer Breakfast 9:00a.m. ~ Woman's Prayer Group

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road

E. Gordon Conklin, minister 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. AAORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Boy scout Troop Ho. 134 7:00p.m. Toes. - CHURCH VISITATION 4:30p.m. Wed. - Family Supper 7:30 p.m. Thun. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Acteens

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. Messlck. minister NanM. Cheek, director, Christian Educa tion

9;45a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 12:00 noon Homecoming Dinner 5:00p.m. Halloween Carnival 8;00p.m.Wed. Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. e. H Miles, minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00a.m, - Worship Service 7;00p.m. Sun - Evangellsfk Servlet 7; 30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Nuning Home Services

.REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS Rev. J. E. Devore, Evangelist DIAL DIRECTION 752 1333

OREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2613 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a.m. Church Servlet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mia Rankin, D.C.E.

9:00 a.m. ~ AAornIng Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Junior Choirs 6:00 p.m. Halloween Carnival 9:30 a.m. Mon. Women's Council 2:45 p.m. Girl Scouts 6:30 p.m. Brownies 9:00 a.m. Tues. Park A Tot 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tof 8:00p.m. -AAMeeting

I0;00a m.

11:00a.m,

nion

4;00p.m.

6:00 p.m.

7 00 p.m 7:00p.m.

f/iorr

p Training Class

near&al Evfeif)u Service Yo'th.v

7 30p.m, Wed,-Pray.

,ig

Bjr OBDORCn W. 0(NELL AP SdlfhB toktr

NBW YORK (AP) - American chinch leaden this week widely condemned ttw new re-krictlons inqxMed on blacks and their white sympathizers tn South Africa and said It would heighten resentments, threatening worsened conflict.

My worst fears are being fulfUled, said the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president of the Lutbem Church in America, noting that he recently vis-

Gospl Music Program Sunday

The Goepeltones No. 1 and No. 2 will render a music program Sunday at l p. m. at New H<^ House of Prayer on Brown Street.

The public is welcome. Don-tions will be used for the Building Fund.

A Throo-Night Musical Revival

FOUNTAIN - A three-ni^t musical revival will begin at St. James F.W.B. Church in Fountain Tuesday and will continue throu^ Thursday.

Various ministers and choirs will provide each service.

The quarterly meeting will begin on JYiday night. Communion will be served on Saturday night and quarterly services will be held all day Sunday.

ited in South Africa, and saw potentialities then for spreading "police state rule.

It was bound to happoi unless Macks were givoi greater freedom and a part in government, he said, and It now is occurring with the new "horribly confining restraints."

The trend could confront the world with a crisis like that of 40 years ago in Europe under the oppression of Nazism, he added.

He and other church leaders voiced support for President Carters criticism of the new oppressive acts, and urged backing for U.S. steps to try to

Plan Ta Balster Church Schaals

OLIVE BRANCH, Miss. (AP) A meeting of the United Methodist board of higher education has approved a set of recommendations to try to bolster the financial stability of some of its colleges and universities.

The boards general secretary, the Rev. Dr. F. Thomas Trotter, said many of the churchs schools are in grave peril, and that their assets totaling about $1 billion are gradually being eaten up, without sufficient planning for the future.

get the decrees reversed.

Tlie Rev. Avery D, Post, president <4 the United Church of Christ, called for economic sanctions, and noted that his church has urged withdrawal of U.S. businesses investments from South Africa.

He said that for the sake of the God of Justice ... the United States must not remain qules-

Will Observe 95th Year

FALKLAND - The St. John Missionary Baptist Church will observe its 95th anniversary Nov. 7-13.

Various ministers and their congregations will serve throu^HHit the week: Monday, the Rev. J. E. Worrell and Holly Hill Baptist Church, Belvoir; Tuesday, the Rev. Hattie Cobb and St. Matthew Baptist; Wednesday, the Rev. F. R. Peterson and Macedonia Baptist, Farm ville;

'Thursday, the Rev. J. E. Aldridge and St. Stephen AME Zion; Friday, the Rev. C. R. Parker and Cherry Lane Baptist; Sunday at 2 p.m. the Rev. OKelly Lawson will give the anniversary sermon, accompanied by Cornerstone Baptist; at 8 p.m., the Rev. Lilly Boyd and Burning Bush Holiness, Stokes.

The pastor. Rev. Joseph R. Person, invites the public to attend.

Offering Music

Revival Begins Manday Evening

Revival services will begin Monday evening at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

1116 Rev. Frank Blalock of Clayton will be the ^>eaker for the services which will continue through Nov. 6.

Praaram Sunday The pastor. Rev. Jesse

, .w / Blalock, invites the public to at-BETHEL - The Liberty

Singers of Pinetops wUl present a program of gospel music at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be received.

Pastor Eric Vemelson extends an invitation to the public to attend.

SPEAKS NOV. 6

Tysons CTiapel will hold services Sunday, November 6 at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Wade Coffer. A picnic will follow at 12:30. A business meeting will be held after the lunch.

Fall Revival Ta Begin Manday

GRIFTON Fall revival services will begin Monday and continue through Nov. 4 at the New Covauuit Holy Church. An hour of prayer will be held each evening beginning at 7; 14.

The evangelist for the week wUl be Ollie Harris.

Oioirs of the church and visiting soloists will render music during the week.

GOSPEL SING

The Chrisianaires, of Vanceboro, will be featured at a gospel sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch

A special offering will be received for the Falcon Childrens Home.

The pastor Rev. Danny Nelson invites the public to attend.

Unian Meating Over Weekend

No. 2 Union Meeting will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church during the weekend.

The Rev. C. R. Parker, president, announces the following services:

Tonight, Womens Department with sermon by the Rev. C. F. Edwards with choir, ushers and congregation of Miracle Church in Christ; Saturday at 1 p.m. the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A. Smith with Choir No. 2 of Good Hope FWB Church; Saturday at 7:30 p.m., sermon by the Rev. Jimmie Dixon with English Chapel Choir and ushers;

Sunday at 11 a.m. sermon by the Rev. Parker with Cherry Lane Choir and ushers; at 3 p.m., Eldress R. Knox will speak with the Sweet Hope (hoir and ushers.

The public is invited to attend.

cent in the face of the nithless denials of Justice ap|4ied to Macks and white leaden working fOT racial Justice.

The Rev. Dr. David W. Preus of Minneapolis, president of the Amican Lutheran Church, said he was alarmed and distressed at the repressive acts against persons and groiqis opposing South Africas apartheid policy, and added:

Church Services Are Annaunced

AYDEN - Elder B. E. McNeU, pastor of the Mt. Zion Church of God in Christ, has announced the fMlowing services at the church.

Church Sunday at 11 a.m., first and third Sundays; second Sunday, Pastoral Sunday at 11 a.m.; fourth Sunday, Pastoral Sunday at 3 p.m.; Tuesday at 8 p.m., Bi-Me discussion; and Friday at 8 p.m., pastoral night.

YPWW is held each Sunday fMlowing services.

The church is located at 113 E. Second St.

Evangelist Ta Canduct Revival

AYDEN Evangelist Jack Green of Greenville, S. C. will conduct revival services Monday through the following Sunday, Nov. 6 at Community Baptist Church, 111 N. E. College Street here.

TTie nightly services begin at 7:30 p. m. and the Rev. Green will also preach during the 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, services Sunday, Nov. 6.

Rev. Green is the brother of the late well-known radio evangelist, Oliver B. Green.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Stan Wingard.

'School

rship 8i Comrriu

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. a1 Plaza Or.

Frank Gentry, minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunda'y School, Daneel leRoux Supt.

II-00 a.m Sun. Worship "Divine Healing"

7:30 p.m. Sun. - Special Youth Talent Night

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boardmeeting of Church

7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottages Prayer Ser vices

9;00a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30p.m. Missions Service 7:30p.m.Wed. Lifeliners (Youth)

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST 300 Arlington Or.

Frank R. Ellis Jr., minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Special Class for the deaf) New Class for Singles 18 and up

11:00a.m. Sun. - AAorning Worship 6:30p.m. - Training Union 7:30p.m. Eveningv>rorshipandstudy 3:00 p.m. AAon. - Beginner's choir prac tice

7:00p.m, Youth choir praclice 8;00p,m. Tues. Round Table meets 4:00 p.m. Wed- - Children's choir prac lice

7:30 p.m Prayer Service - Bible Study (2 Peter)

7:30 p.m. - RA's, GAS, Acteens, Mission Friends meets 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Overeater's Anonymous

THE CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY Mumtord Rd.

G, O, Langley, pastor 10 00a.m.Sun. - SundaySchool

{Thomas

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

It is particularly o concern that the action encompasses moderate groigis and individuals who have been working to bring about radical change through nonviolent methods.

These wganizations, such as the Christian Institute and its director, Beyers Naude, and the Black Parents Association, represent the legitimate aspirations of people searching for full participation in the life of their country.

A noted black Lutheran theologian, Bishop Manas Buthelezi, had headed the black parents group.

It was among 18 organizations and numerous individ

ual, Mack and white, served with banning orders, barring them from puMic ex|Hesiion.

At least 50 persons were reported arrested In the moves to silence what were called subversive dements.

The actions "will not go unchallenged, said the Rev. Dr. Paul A. Wee, general secreUry of the Lutheran World Federations International ministries office here.

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.ni Sennoii:

"Thi Powir Wi Neer*

6:00 p.m.

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

5fh Sunday Feltowship Reception New Members^ Alt-Senior Members Honored.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass "The End of Yoor Search For A Friendly Church"

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.AA. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. (Children's Church, t(X>) YOUTH MEETING6:OOP.M

'We provide a Nursery'

1,^

E.T. Vinson Minister Ctebrating Our 1S0I Anniversary Year

me Understanding Chair

When we are young, roclcing is a game. When we are old, it can become a way of life. And in between, there are countless occasions when rocking fulfils a human need ... to think . . . to relax ... to reminisce ... to dream.

Its almost as though the rocking ohair tmderstands people, turning their restlessness into calm and contemplation.

But there are deeper human needs that find no comfort in the rhythm of the rocking chairintense spiritual needs met only by communion with God.

The Church really understands people. Its worship, its teaching, its community service, all provide expression for man's spiritual needs. The souls restlessness is turned into conviction find commitment.

Monday Jeremiah J 7.5-8

Friday

Leviticus

19:1-4

Tuesday

Psalms

T.I-6

Saturday

Psalms

103:1-13

Wednesday Thursday I Corinthians Luke

15:12-20 6:17-20

Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Stresburg, Virginia Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmar't Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phona 752-21

Fraa Parking Bahind Store Cornar of Hh St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'

Ooposfts Insurod Up to S4,ooa 543 Evans Straat Phona 75S-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mail Phone 752-2134

.atwee,N.-riv.OeliNrajW-f

Theropy $lows Cancers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Multiple drug therapy Is giving life expectancies of as long as IS months to some lung cancer patienU who usually wwdd die within three months of diag-noais, a National Cancer Institute scientist says.

Dr. John D. Mlraia said Thursday that small-cdl lung cancer, a rapid spreading type

of the diaeaae. is proving vulnerable to high dose midti-dnig chemotherapy used alone or with radiatian.

About 10,000 of the nation's 96,000 lung cancer victims each year have smaU-ceU lung cancer.

Miima toM a seminar at the National InsUtutes of Health that the median survival for untreated patients with the small-cdl cancer is three months after diagnosis.

WTH THE ASSISTANCE OF FOUR YOUNG >BOPLMayor Percy CoK cuts the rfiibon for be formal opodiM ceremony at True Value iardwaie, 703 E. GreenvOle Boulevard, Green-tflle Square Shopping Center. The ceremony was

held M11 ajn. Tbunday. The quartet with Coot, an children of store manager Bud Prieatly and Mrs. Priestly, are (left to rl|^), Lisa, Hal, Christie and David Priestley. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Report Succession Amendment Backed

Summarizing recetd studiea from 10 medicat centers using imilt^riedrug chemotherapy and radiation ireatmenL Minna said median survival for these S63 patients Is approaching one year.

He discloeed that unpublished data from three NCI treatment centers using concentrated combination therapy show median survival reaching almost 18 months In patients with ear-ly-stage small-cell cancer.

This figure Is extremely good compared with other results, Minna said. I think this shows the disease can be cured with chemotherapy or chemotherapy combined with other treatments.

But he said optimism should

be tempered with (he knowl-e^ that many of these swviv-ing patienU wiU be dead in two yean, indicating better treat-menu stUI are needed.

He also stressed that the newest therapy Is In large part still experimenial and available only at large cancer treatment centers.

Since the multNirug ther^>y geU best resulU with early-stage cancer that hasn't spread too far, early detection is Important, he said.

High-risk persons, such as middle-aged heavy smokm, should get annual chest X-rays and periodic examination of mucus frtnn the lungs to see If cancer cells are present, he added

Despite treatment advanoas. MMna said, 80 per cent of the 96,000 persons who develop lung cancer this year will be dead within two years of diiMsU.

Lung cancer Is the No. 1 malignancy killing men and rates as No. 1 behind breast cancer as the most fatal form for women. Moat lung cancer can be attributed to cigarettes and Minna said he was dUturbed by recent Increases In wonien smoking.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

11} Ockinun Av*

Virginia Foy Will ISpeak At Caucus

] Virginia Foy will be the keynote speaker at a meeting of ;the North Carolina First Con-jgressional District Black fWomens Political Caucus, i The meeting wUI be held tomorrow from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. in Room 101, Moore Hall, Elizabeth City State University in Elizabeth City.

Miss Foy is executive news producer at WCTI-TV in New Bern.

Black women from 21 counties of Eastern North Carolina are expected to attend this meeting which is an offspring of the State Black Women's Political

Caucus, which met in Raleigh Sept. 17. The stated purpose of the Caucus is to place in motion an organization which will bring Black women together to effectively solidify and consolidate efforts to improve their lives and lives of their families '

During the meeting the group plans to elect State Steering Committee members and district officers, explain the goals of the Caucus and hear issues concerning those attending.

Black women throughout the area are Invited.

Larkins Speaks Here Tonight

Dr. John Larkins, special assistant to (Jov. Jim Hunt, will ^>eak at St. Gabriels School at 7:30 tonight.

Larkins is a special advisor on human relations and minority affairs.

The meeting is sponsored by the Third Precinct of the Democratic Party organization of Pitt County.

The public is invited to attend.

A recent survey of members of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina showed overwhelming support for the gubernatorial succession amendment.

President Ruth Meyer said, Our members apparently feel that the time has come to let the people decide whether a governor should serve an additional term. The historical reasons for limiting a governors tenure to one term have no validity today, and the benefits of a possible two-term tenure far outweigh the disadvantages,'' she said.

The League is also supporting two constitutional amendments eliminating sex distinctions

from sections dealing with the homestead exemption and life insurance for the benefit of a surviving spouse.

Concerning the Oean Water Bond Issue, Mrs. Meyer said, The League was a pioneer in the field of water management and treatment. We have no problem with supporting this bond issue, which would provide funds for water supply systems and water treatment plants to meet our needs for the next few years. We need no more reminder that the droughts of the past two summers to realize how vital clean and plentiful water Is, both to the economy and (our our personal needs.

Waathar Wipas Out Band Clinic

The ECU band clinic (or high schools, scheduled for Saturday, October 29, has been cancelled.

In making the announcement of cancellation, George Neff noted that inclement weather and the resultant field conditions at FIcklen Stadium necessitated thecanceHatkm.

Neff said that the event would be rescheduled, and that a piMic announcement on the new date would be made as soon as possible

A.L. Fergiw, M.D. and P.W. Kmdrick, M.D announce the esUblisiuneiit of their New Office on November 1,19T7 for the practice of Internal Medicine and Nephrology Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine AxsocUtes, Ltd. Doctors Park, Building6 StantonsburgRoad Greenville, North Carolina 27834Arraignment Set Here For Monday

Aage A. Justesen, 52 of Winter-ville, is scheduled to be arraigned in Pitt County Siqierior Court at 3 p.m. Monday on murder charges stemming from the September 13 shooting death of Greenville grocery store operator Henry Joseph Bunton.

Justesen is charged with machine-gunning Bunton to death.

Justesens attorney, James T. Cheatham, said in papers filed with the Clerk of Superior Court that he would present testimony.

Ban Sex-Change Operations

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Sex-change operations have been banned at Baptist Medical Center.

After it became known that more than 50 such operations had been performed by a medical team at the hospital, the board of directors of the Oklahoma Baptist General Convention voted to prohibit any more of them.

N.C. Author Dies In N.Y.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ben Haas, author of more than 80 novels and a North Carolina native, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack. He was 51.

Haas was In New York and was stricken in his hotel room. He had had several attacks in recent years. The Charlotte native was author of The Foragers, a Civil War story, Look Away, Look Away, about the civil rights struggle and The Chandler Heritage, about the textile industry.

His most recent book, The House of (Cristina, was pub-Ushed last April and was an account of Austria between the world wars. Haas was living in Raleigh. He is survived by his widow and three sons.

relating to the question of temporary insanity, which the defendant intends to raise in the trial of this case.

The attorney said he would present evidence, relating to mental disease, defect or to other conditions bearing upon the issue of whether the defendant had the mental state required for the charge, although doctors at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh who examined Justesen reported the defendant was competent to stand trial.

Cheatham, who asked the court to hire at least two experts on temporary insanity, also contended that the death penalty law is unconstitutional and asked the court to dismiss the charges.

Honor Pupils Are Announced

The Honor Roll and Principals List for Falkland Elementary School is as follows: Honor Roll - Terri Jo Cobb Principals List - Bridget Cobum, Gray Hamill, Mark Parker, Tony Casey, Angie Hamill, and Kenny Evans.

Nurses Offered Review Seminar

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a review seminar for all graduate nurses who are preparing for the Registered Nurse Licensing Examination from Nov. 1 to Jan. 31.

Classes will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 49 of the Administration Building, three hours per week for 11 weeks.

Registration will be hdd the first night of the class.

This seminar is open to graduates of all BN schools of nursing with a fee of $9.75 to be paid by check on the night of registration.

For further information, call 756-3130, ext. 240 and ask for Judith Kuykendall.Notice To Our Customors:

W WiH B* CIosmI On Monday, Odobw 31 For Inventory. ReK>pen Tuesday Morning.Home Builders Supply

2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

7S8-^151

You Are Cordially Invited To

Celebration 25

GUEST PREACHER

Dr. William R. Quick

AAetropolitan United AAethodist Church, Detroit, Michigan

<Saini ^niUd Cduxcii,

^^X.an.ui[[a, daxoiina.,

[cOxaUi iU C^waniy-fiftfi c/fnnuaxaxy, <Sunday, Octoijax 30, igT7-

ZiSf daaxaiion. cSciacluCa:

8:00 a.m. BREAKFAST - Fellowship Hall - sponsored by Mens Bible Class

9:45 a.m. ASSEMBLY-SONG FEST - RECOGNITION OF GUESTS-Fellowship Hall

11:00 a.m. WORSHIP - Dr. William R. Quick, guest preacher

12:30 p.m. DINNER - on the grounds

2:00 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION

CHURCH MINISTER

Rev. Dewey Tyson

Saint James United AAethodist Church, Greenville, N.C.

This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Following Business Firms:

Big Value Discount Drugs

Steinbeck's Mens' Wear The Book Born Blount-Horvey Company Phelps Chevrolet

M&W Chevrolet

Hudson Brothers TV Soles & Service

Hastings Ford Toff Office Equipment Co.

Hendrix & Doil, Inc. J.H. Hudson, Inc. Home Furniture Store Grant Buick-Mozdo Sunshine Garden Center

-Tbe Daily Reflector, OreenvUJe, N.C.-FrIday, October !>, U77

Umbrellas hang out for sale In home workshop, Bo Sang village, Thailand

AP Newsleofures

Paper cover Is pasted on frame of miniature umbrellaUMBRELLA VILLAGE

o one In Bo Sang worrlei about a rainy day to come. In fact, theyre more than ready to welcome a multiplicity of monsoona. Thli imaU village in Thailand haa a large claim to diatlnction: Ita renowned far and wide for ita one and only handicraft, the umbrella-making puraued by the village folk that haa earned It the nickname of the umbrella >^age. In dozena of different typea, full size or toy aize, plain and fancy, in ailk or paper on wooden ffamea, um-brellaa by the thouaand are produced in family-owned workahopa that vie with each other in deaign and decoration.

Ita the main livelihood of the village and its a rare family that doesnt have someone In the business, if not the whole family. Its not that it rains so much in Bo Sang, by the way- the village specialty haa become known to tourists and supplying their demand keeps the umbrella trade booming. Photographed by Neat Ulevich.

Hsnd painted designs give each umbrella an individual look.Mythical rain dragon Is familiar umbrella decoration.

Worker assembles toy-slze frame.

Paint pot beside him, painter ambelilshes bevy of umbrellas

VwOiar MhcMr. Onrntmm. NjC.-Hv. tm-*Really Liked By Mighty Igor

l^AgRRYiMYN( Reflector SUtf WHIM-

Theres two things I really like, children and small animals, Igor Vodik (Mi^ty Igwr) said in an interview betore his bold against The Superstar in the Jaycee sponsored wrestling match at Roee High iast night.

" With the way Im on the road, there's not too much time 1 can spend helping children, but 1 do whatever I can in little ways, the brawny professional commented.

Noting that he has a soft spot for animals, Vodik said T have five dogs now. and other animals too. They are a lot of pleasure.

A native of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Mighty Igor has been in professional wrestling a iittle more than six years.

What realiy got me started

was seeing Ivan Kamaloff wrestle, Vodik explained. -I got to know him and later went with him to Minneapolis."

Initially, Vodik was featured as a side attraction, a strong man. They had me do thin^ like bend iron bars, lift up heavy rocks and hold back a car.

"Then Kamaloff began teaching me something about wrestling, working out at the YMCA.

Will Mark

Q Anniversary

NEW RAIL CROSSING The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, in cooperation with the State Highway Department last week installed a new I type crowing on Greenville Boulevard. SCL officials, vrtw said the new type crossing is nothing new although its somewiiat new in this area, said the crossing material is plastic

and highly resistant to sand and gravd. More expensive than the conventional timber used at crossing, the Cobra crossing material is much more durable...lasts longer and is more dependable because it wont chip out. It Is also smoother and holds its shape better than wood, they noted.

Four Mishaps

Here Thursday

Of Activity

An estimated $1,375 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30. p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 250 feet West of the Rocksprings Road intersection involving cars driven by Charles Robert Brockenhoff of Green Mill Run

Weighs Future Of Director

Apts, and William David Winstead of Enfield.

Police estimated damage at $250 to the Brockenhoff car and $150 to the Winstead vehicle.

An estimated $350 damage resulted to a car driven by Mark Steven McCoy of 204 East Ei^th St. when the vehicle collided with a tree at the intersection of Tenth and Lawrence Streets about 10:25 p.m.

Jayne Elaine Kirkman of Cedar Lane Apts, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets.

WILSON, N.C. (API - U.S. District Judge John Larkins took under advisement Thursday a motion for an injunction to keep state Farmers Home Administration director James T. Johnson in his job.

Larkins let a preliminary injunction stand. Johnson had been ordered to a new post which he contended in a suit was designed to force him to resign for political reasons. Johnson is a Republican appointee.

Officers reported the Kirkman car collided with an auto driven by Roger Lee Kanipe of Route 5, Greenville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Kanipe car and $250 damage to the Kirkman vehicle.

Cars driven by Frank Gregory Foster of Goldsboro and Shawn Marie Murphy of Slay Dorm collided about 4:15 p.m. Street, 100 near the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets causing $290 damage to the Foster car and $25 damage to the Murphy auto.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell is warning the Ku Klux Klan that any vigii-ante attempts to prevent iliegal aliens from entering the United States from Mexico "wiil not be tolerated.

Bell issued the warning Thursday during a meeting with a Mexican-American group concerned about recent statements by KKK members, announcing plans to begin patrolling the U.S.-Mexico border.

Activities by vigilante groups of any kind will not be tolerated, Bell assured members of the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund.

Bells statement reaffirmed an earlier position by the Immigration and Naturalization Service that only authorized personnel will be allowed to take action against illegal aliens.

Leonel Castillo, immigration director, said KKK members would be kept under close scrutiny if they attempted to patrol the border, but he added the government could do nothing unless a law is violated.

Castillo said he was unaware of any actual attempt by the KKK to patrol the borders. "So far, its all been press releases, the immigration director said.

Mental Health

Centers Ass'n

Will Convene

^Believe or Not/

THE LARGEST ROOEO in

THE WORLD IS THE CALGARY EXHIBITION AND STAMPEDE AT CALGARV; ALBERTA, CANADA. THE RECORD ATTENDANCE WAS ^13,777. JULY 5-14,1R73.

CHAMPION BRONCO AND BULL RIDERS HAVE REGISTERED COMPETITIVE RIDES'

OF 90 MINUTES OR MORE,

THOUGH THE STANDARD REQUIRED TIME TO STAY ON IS ONLY

5 seconds!

tMBEAM

and AmarsHo stirrup a

*BBOMCO

sasiER/

POUR 102. JIM BEAM OVER ICE INTO TALL LASS, adpI4oz. AMARETTQ FILL WITH COLA TO TASTE- ITS AS EASY TO MAKE AS FALLING OFF A HORSE,'

Beam. Serving the United Tastes of America.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLINO CO , aERMONT, BEAM, KY.

After that in Omaha, I was taken on by a promoter named Dusik and thats where I (Int got to wrestle,"

His flnt yean in wrestling was on the Canadian, northern states circuit MimietiMiit, Duluth. Chicago, and in Canadian cities including Winnipeg.

1 came to the Mid-Atlantic circuit nine months ago, Vodik said, "and I've wrestled in Greenville before.

The Mid-Atlantic drcuk. Voitt polnled aid. is now the best for wreitlen hi the United States. In Nortii and South Carolina. Virginia and parts of Georgia, theres a good faderest in pnfessianal wrestilng. People liketLandwegrtalotor engagements.

Vodik, a bachdor, said he enjoyed the excitement people feei at wrestling matches. They really let you know how they

fM.'

WHh only a few minutes left before haring to get ready for bis bout with The Superstnr. Vodik took time to give autographs to several boys who waited at the dreming room door.

"At every match, there's always some children who want my autognqih." he smiled And a lot of children tell me they want to be a wrestler when they growtgi.

On Oct. 31, 1517, an Augusti-nian monk, Martin Luther, posted a series of 95 theses opposing the sale of Indulgences. Luther was priest of the Castle Church, Wittenberg, Germany, and professor at the university. This is generally viewed as the beginning of the Protestant Reformation.

The Sunday nearest Oct. 31 is celebrated by Lutherans and many other Protestants as Reformation Sunday.

TWO MIGHTTY IGOR FANS ... poae with the Canadian boro wrestler before his bout at Rose High Thursday night. At left is Tommy Under

wood, sod on Vodlks rl^ is Mlcfcey Butts, both Junior high students.

SflUE

youR Ruei

Gm ft the BLUE LUSTRE treatment Got BLUE LUSTRE

stiompoo and rent a shampoosi lorlfie

brush octKXT ^ need to kxserr and ktt out grouncEr dri ond prime Lemes ^ carpets bngm. clean and plusty

Rent Only $2.50 Per Day

Clow Drug

Wnt End Slip. CtMr

A festival service, marking this aimiversary, will be held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Or. Louis Reith will be the pulpit guest.

Dr. Reith is a graduate of Concordia Lutheran Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., and holds the degree of doctor of philosophy in reformation history from Stanford University. He is on the staff of ECUs Joyner Library.

Special choral music will be under the direction of Allan Winter, choirmaster. A brass choir under the direction of Professor James Searl will participate in the service.

Following the service, a congregational dinner will be held.

The public is invited to attend.

The North Carolina Mental Health Center Association will hold its annual conference Sunday through Tuesday at the Royal Villa Motor Inn in Raleigh.

Discussed wiil be depression, death and dying, leadership and treatment skills, support systems and future mental health and mental retardation directions, the last topic by Ben W. Aiken, Director of the N. C. Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

Among the fakers will be Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry.

The Association consists of both private and public mental health facilities throughout the state.

(kwiBt, N:.-FrMy. OcWill, M

Stock And ; Market Reports

Suspect Body May Be That Of Hoff

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg market prices higher in all sizes. SuppUes generaily adequate with some packm short. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large S&.St cents per dozen; Medium 58.86; and small 43.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson, 40.75; Rocky Mount, 40,0040,50; Kinston, 39.00-40.00; Ointon, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Comer unreported.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher Friday, with supplies adequate, demand low.

The dock weighted average price is 37.20 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked ig> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,359,000.

shadowed only a modest increase in the index ci leading economic indicators, was up slightly today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained .09 to 819.30, after gaining 5.20 points Thursday.

Among the favorable developments were reports that the money siqjpiy was down, the nations trade deficit in September reached its lowest point since May and productivity in the private sector was up in the third quarter.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks gained .06 to 50.65. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .23 to 112.81.

Volume on the Big Board was 6.82 mUlkm.

NEW YORK (AP) -MIddAY High

24H

Vfi )*>/.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Markets steady with prices firm for sales next week. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday, Thursday and today slaughter 22 cents, few lower at previous commitments. FOB plant, 25/4 cents.

FoMowir>9 art seltcted t1 a.i marktt quoiaiiona:

Burroughs

Unlttd Ttlecommunlcations Prd,

Heublein

Jtf Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Cthtral Soya

Integon Fitldcrtst Hatttras income Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Ufe NCN8

Little Mint Offered at Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowes Corp.

24%

22% WM 1416 4%

24'/4

I7H

12%

10%

}V/7

14%

is% ia% 2f/4 20% 10% 10% % S%-V6 4%-% 15>6-17

S>/4 % 21'6-22%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, reacting to positive economic news that over-

FRIDAV 7:30 p.m. Redtnon moot

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Dayllpht Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Sudle Mae Williams

SUNDAY p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

Abbott Labe Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brandt Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind

CaroPwLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCda Colg Palm Comw Edit ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowCh duPont Duke Pow Dymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell Inti Harv Int Paper inr Rectif intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AMsonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA , RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co S4Xith Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc

37%

32%

99%

55%

24%

20%

25%

31%

20%

22%

43%

12%

19%

32%

14%

stocks;

Low Last 49% 49%

14% 14%

24% 24%

43% 43%

% i% 14% 16%

43*6 43%

36% 36%

23% 23%

3% 3%

32% 32%

99 59%

55% 55%

24% 24%

70 20

25% 25%

31% 31%

20% 20% 21% 21% 43% 43%

12% 12% 11% 1% 32% 32%

14% 14%

38%

38'/4

38%

21%

28%

16%

31%

33%

28%

113%

113

113%

12%

sy/t

53%

36%

30%

46%

15%

I5I4

15%

24%

34% '

30%

43%

42%

17%

44%

50%

30%

6716

3DV4

30%

26%

36%

19%

17%

26%

12%

27%

15%

45%

27%

40%

29%

28%

7V4

46%

45%

24%

28%

14%

32%

16%

18%

47%

60%

54%

47%

22%

17%

23%

33%

34%

25%

35%

31%

61%

28%

26%

82%

22%

25%

14%

22%

40%

60%

29%

13%

29Vj

29%

15%

29%

29A

29Vj

13%

17%

17/

51%

5IV4

31%

25%

35%

38%

47%

15%

27%

27V4

271/4

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StawaiT

_ (CoaOauBdtnmptgell

Stewart.

Our government is concerned with the capacity of youn^ children to read.

He noted that the last session of the General Assembly paid ^>ecial attention to this problem.

We have placed $45 million into reading programs for the next two years, he said.

Im pleased with what weve done with public education In the past session.

Stewart also expressed the need to improve North Carolinas highways, adding that support was needed for the upcoming road bond issue.

This bond is not going to Insure that all North Carolina roads will be like we'd like to see them.

But he added that the $300 million bond would be a start In the right direction. There are 80,000 miles of unpaved roads In the state.

Stewart added that to mhke all needed improvements would require approximately $1.5 billion.

This would cover our real needs for the next few years.

Get out and support the bond.

Stewart said also that there is a lack of sufficient health care in the state, noting a high incidence of infant mortality, too much illness, and the high rejection rate of North Carolinians from the military.

in addition, he said that the North Carolina judicial system is in need of improvements.

You have to realize that our judicial system is not designed for the 20th century criminal or 20th century justice

He added that something must be done before the federal government finds it necessary to intervene.

According to Stew^irt, the success of the Democratic party in the past could lead to a feeling of self-assuredness which could only hurt the government.

Because of the number of great men who have been Democratic presidents and governors of North Carolina, there is a tendency to bask in the sunshine of our success.

I think that we can make our party better and the executive branch of our government better by giving the governor of this state the right to succeed himself.

He added that he believes the people of North Carolina will substantially support Amendment Three on Nov. 8.

Prior to the meeting, Stewart noted that there could be some division on the question of succession because it applies to the incumbent government.

But he said that he is still confident it will pass.

Both bond issues are in good shape, too, according to Stewart.

TxEastn Texssguif UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cai Unlroyal US Staal Wachov Cp Weslgii El N^yarhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

39%

18%

17%

47%

52%

30%

16%

17%

75%

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18%

85V4

50%

Obituary Column

Allen

BAL'nMORE, MD. - Funeral services for Mr. Wilbert Allen were held in Baltimore today.

A Grimesland native and a graduate of Pitt County Training School (now G. R. WhKfield Schod), he attended A & T State University and served in the U. S. Army until 1958 when he moved to Baltimore.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mable Allen of Baltimore; a son, Wilbert Allen Jr. of Baltimore; a daughter. Miss Debbie Allen; his mother, Mrs. Mary Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y. and a sister. Miss Doris Mae Allen of Brooklyn.

Chapman

AYDEN Mr. James (John Cannon) Chapman of 112 W. Fourth Street here died Monday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel here by Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Chapman was bom in Craven County, but spent most of his life in the Ayden community.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Fillmore and Mrs. Edith Artis, both of Greenville; a son, Johnny Ray Cannon of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Brown of Ayden; two foster brothers, Willie and Owen Lassiter, both of Washington, D. C.; three foster sisters, Mrs. Clemmie McCotter of Ayden, Mrs, Margaret Morris of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Eliza Langley of Kinston; 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p. m. Saturday until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. They will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie Brown, 606 Kennedy Court, Ayden.

EUls

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. John Ellis of Farm-ville will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Association Center in Fountain with Elder Fred Didly officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are three sons, William and David Ellfs, both of Baltimore, Md., and Willie J.. Ellis of Norfolk, Va., U daughters, Mrs. Nancy Harris of the home, Mrs. Lucinda Moore,

Mrs. Geneva Tyson, Mrs, Bertie M. Gorham and Mrs. Robertha Hopkins, all of FarmvUle, Mrs. Rma Moore of Baltimore, Mrs. Sarah Gary of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Neomia Carr of Winter-ville, Mrs. Lillie M. Newton of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Bessie R. Platt of Durham, and Mrs. Ethel M. Harris of N.Y., two stepdaughters; Queen Ester and Rosa Marie, both of Kinston; 86 grandchildren; 175 greatgrandchildren; and 19 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Sautrday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m.

The family will assemble at 101 Anderson Ave., FarmvUle at 2 p.m. The body will be taken to the Association Center at 2:15 p.m.

Stooefaam

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Smith Stoneham, 65, wUl be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Larry Williams. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Stoneham died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She lived at 703 S. Church Street, Winterviile. A Bath native, she lived most of her life in Green-vUle, moving to Winterviile In 1969. She was a member of Bell Arthur (Jiristian Church.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Opal Stoneham and Mrs. Thomas R. Boyd, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Josephine Brookshire of Winter-vUle; two sisters, Mrs. Elma Stoneham and Mrs. Ruth Harris, both of Greenville; three brothers, Thomas H. and James L. Smith, both of GreenvUle, and Edward Lee Smith of Pinecrest; a foster sister, Mrs. Evelyn Downing of Richmond, Va.; and fourgrandchUdren.

The family will be at the home in WintervUle and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

Swift

KINSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Swift of FarmvUle who died Sunday in Kinston will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church in Bell Arthur.

The Rev. James CUbert wUl officiate. Burial wUl follow in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Swift lived in the FarmvUle area for many years. She

Tobacco Market

39% 39%

18% 18% 16% 17%

46% 46%

43% 42%

52% 52%

8% 8Vj 30% 30Vj )6% 16% 17% 17%

25% 25%

37% 37%

18% 1834

85V4 85>/4

49% 49%

BfASONIC NOTICE

All members of No. 458 of Morning Light Tent are asked to meet tonight at the Masons Lodge Hall in Greenville.

Market.............

,,,. Pounds ..

.....DoUars .

.....Average

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

378,019

428,429

........113.34

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

56,236

.......47,610

........ 84.66

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

.....^89,752 ..

......284,573

.........98.21

FarmvUle..........

......Qosed...

......Closed ,

.......Closed

Goldsboro..........

......Closed...

......Closed

Closed

GreenvUle..........

......aosed...

......Closed .

.......Qosed

Kinston.............

......Closed...

......Qosed..

.......Qosed

RobersonvUle.......

.......Qosed ..

......Closed .

......Closed

Rocky Mount.......

...... 612,934...

......578,870

.........94.44

Smithfield..........

......359,284...

......375,018..

.......104.38

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

......Qosed...

......Closed .

......Qosed

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

...... 142,438...

......137,818 .

........ 96.76

Washington.........

...... Closed...

......Qosed

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

......174,004...

......170,384..

........97.92

WUliamston.........

......Closed...

......Closed..

......Qosed

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

......776,713...

......777,303..

100.08

Windsor............

...... Closed...

......Qosed..

Qosed

Totals..............

....2,789,380...

.....2,800,005..

........100.38

SEASON TOTALS ..

.. 382,335,181...

..454,847,600 ..

........118.97

Stabilization........

.. . 1,147,247

.41.4 percent

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Blood Given...

(CeUaudtnavtb tristory that 1,000 pinU of triood haveheen orilected in a local visit, pointed out that ECU sophomore Norfleet Stallings of Greensboro donated the 1,000th pint of blood and was hmored with an appropriate plaque fran Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

She said that Thursdays blood program was also gratifying in that Dr. Julian Schorr, director of the Tidewater Blood Center in Norfolk, was on hand and witnessed the turnout of campus donors.

Mrs. Taylor expressed appreciation to the AFROTC, especially Cadet Capt. Richard C. Teal who served as blood drive coordinator. She also thanked the Intra-Fraternity CouncU at ECU for helping In the blood program.

Thanks were extended to the volunteer nurses and student nurses who assisted as well as the women of the GreenvUle Service League and ECU for making Wright Auditorium avaUable for the visit.

Burglary, Ropo Suspect Nabbed

Pitt County deputies have arrested an 18-year-old man on charges of first degree burglary and second degree rape in connection with an incident Wednesday night.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that officers arrested Danny Ray Locke of Rt. 2, Box 195-A on the burglary and assault charges.

Sheriff Tyson said that Locke is charged with breaking into the home of a 47-year-old Rt. 2, GreenvUle woman around 11 p.m. Wednesday and assaulting her.

Bond for Locke was set at $12,000, the sheriff pointed out.

was a member of the Arthur' Chapel Church.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Lee Anna Tyson of the home.

The body wiU be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m.

The famUy wUl assemble at 224 Anderson Ave., FarmvUle at 12:30 Sunday for the funeral procession.

By WILLIAM MURPHY AModatad Pmi WHter

NEW YORK (AP) - Medical examiners from two states began checking dental records today to determine If a skeleton found in thick underbrush in northeastern Peraisylvairia is that of former Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa.

Die skeleton, with expensive g(rid dental work that authorities believed mi^t match that of Hoffa, was found on Monday by a hunter near Honesdale, Pa.

Robert Jennings, coroner of Wayne County, where Honesdale Is located, said he had talked Thursday night with James P. Hoffa, son of the union boss who disappeared in the summer of 1975 as he was mounting a drive to regain control of the Teamsters.

He was very excited when he heard the age, height and hair color of the skeleton, Jennings said.

The body was brought to the New York medical examiners office because authorities here have better equipment and more experience in dealing with such cases.

Jennings and Dominick DiMak), New Yorks chief medical examiner, met today to begin the process of tt^g to identify the body.

The FBI said it was watching the case, but declined further comment. However, Jennings said he had been requested to alert the FBI to the bodys discovery and its simUarity to

Two Holidays In City Schools

Monday, October 31 and Tuesday, November l wUl both be student holidays for students in the GreenvUle City Schools.

Superintendent Glenn Cox notes that one day is a teacher work day, and the other has been declared a student htUiday to give teachers an c^rtunity to attend a district meeting.

Pitt County students wUl have a holiday on Tuesday due to a teacher work day, but they will be in class on Monday as usual.

Hoffa, although he declined to say who had made the teqftest. Jennings said the FBI was taking part in todays proceedings.

Jennings said the victim was about 5 feet, 7 Inches taU and between 55 and 60 years old. Hoffa stood 5 feet S>/(t inches and was 62 years old when he disappeared.

Jennings said the body had "a lot of teeth." It was the dis covery of several thousand dcri-lars worth of gold dental work that led Pennsylvania officials to become suspicious and to believe that the victim may have been wealthy.

Pitt Board...

(Coaaaedfnm'pagell

tors last night, if you dont haul it, well find out what hes (kiing with it.

Commissioners are expected to give taitative approval to the plan at their November 7 meeting.

A public hearing on the ordinance has been set for November 16, with final adoption of the ordinance, the franchise agreements, the district assignments and fee schedule set for November 28, If the board decides to institute the program.

If final approval is given, the plan wUl probably take effect January 1,1978.

The franchise agreement calls for the haulers to pay landfUl rates as set by the board, meet health regulations and all Pitt Board of Health requirements, and post a surety bond for faithful performance of the duties and obligations imposed by the franchise agreement.

'The proposed franchise agreement also calls for the extractors to file financial reports with the Board of Commissioners. The financial reports will be used as a basis for rate adjustments.

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The Family of the late Katie F. Jones

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- THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 28, 1977Mr. Magic Leads Ficklen Invasion

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, two men will walk up to the line of scrimmage with towels hanging from their uniform belts.

One of them says, Mr. Magic, while the other states, My name is Too Small. Just how these two lead their teams will probably determine the outcome.

Mr. Magic is Southwestern Louisianas Roy Henry, a throwing quarterback who is throwing for over 190 yards a game. Too Small is East Carolina's Harold Randolph, who leads the Pirate defensive unit.

The two square off at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, and it is the final home game for the ECU Pirates this season. Its also the final game for Ficklen in its present state. Construction is scheduled after the end of the year to expand Ficklen to over 35,000 seats.

Henry, who left Notre Dame University after his freshman year after being involved in the same dormitory problem as Greenville native A1 Hunter, has been prolific for the Ragin Cajuns. For the past two seasons, he hit 196 of 404 passes for 2,844

yards and 26 touchdowns. This year so far, he has hit on 104 of 210 for 1,525 yards and 14 touchdowns, an average of 190.6 yards a game. Hes had 11 picked off during the season.

His 13.0 completion per game average ranks him 12th nationally in passing. Hes also 12th in the nation in total offense.

Henry, of course, is not the whole Cajun team, but dam near all of it. Hes the backbone, and stopping him is the key to stopping Southwestern.

I dont know who to compare

Matt Mulholland

them with that weve played, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina said. Their defense is extremely big; their front line averages nearly 250. Their linebackers are active, and the other coaches they have played say their defense Is really their strong-point.

One of the things that scares Dye the most Is Southwestems ability to force turnovers. Theyve recovered 23 of 44 fumbles and picked off 17 interceptions, a total of 40 turnovers. Thats a ton of making things happen, Dye said. Were supposed to be a good defensive team, but were not making things happen like that. Weve only recovered 11 fumbles and intercepted nine passes. Last year we were one of the best in the nation with 46 turnovers in 11 games. Theyve got 40 in eight games.

Dye said that the Cajuns have several great defensive players, and appear to have no defensive weaknesses. Top defensive people Include tackle Larry Gremillion, 6-1,245; guard Keith Walker, 6-2, 250. and back Ron Irving, 64), 199.

Returning to the offense. Dye called Henry the best pure passer the Pirates have played

against since Dye took over here.

"He does things with the football that you wouldnt believe. He can throw It 60 yards while running backwards. He passes well off the drop-back, the role-out to either side, and the bootleg. He does so many things well.

All three receivers are outstandings, although Dye likes the play of tight end Calvin James, a 6-3. 210-pound freshman.

James had caught 26 passes

Charlie Carter

for 381 yards and six touchdowns, including three in one game. David Gray, the split end, also has 26 catches for 475 yards and three scores. Flanker Nat Durant has caught 10 for 158 yards, while Dennis Reidmiller. the second string split end, has 17 catches for 234 yards. Tailback Barry Herbert has caught 12 for 144 yards coming outof thebackfield.

They also have excellent rtm-ning backs, Dye warned. Herbert is the leader with 406 yards on 100 carries. Fullback Allen Strambler had 73 carries for 244 yards, whUe Booker Price, the number two tailback, has rushed 47 times for 202 yards.

Henry has been thrown for losses for a net of minus 41 yards, proving that he can be contained, but Dye said that is difficult.

They have a young, inexperienced line that is getting better every week, Dye said. "But Henry throws so quickly that you have trouble getting to him. He can run, too.

Dye feels that the Pirates must have exceptional coverage and put a lot of

Gallaher Catching More Now, And Enjoying if More Now Too

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Terry Gallaher is on the verge of breaking two career pass catching records.

Now that might not seem like much, unless you remember that Gallaher is the split end on a wishbone football team-one that doesnt put the ball into the air many times a game.

During his career, the Wamer-Robins, Ga., senior has caught 44 passes, eighth best among ECU receivers. But those 44 have covered 1,083 yards, second-best among Pirate pass grabbers. Eleven of those have been for touchdowns', tieing the school record.

Gallaher needs only 111 yards in receptions in his remaining three games, plus one more touchdown catch, to set new ECU standards in those categories.

I feel good about having shots at both of them, he said. But Im not going to worry about em. If they come, they come. Id love to have them both, but it wont be the end of my world if I dont get them. And 1 certainly wouldnt want the team to put my records ahead of winning these last three games.

Gallaher feels that his senior season has been his best so far. Ive caught more passes already this year than I did in any other season.

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Coach Pat Dye has stated time and again that Gallaher, whom he calls the best blocking split end in the country, never complains about the team not being a throwing one.

Well, I dont complain outright, Gallaher admitted. Id be lying if I said I didnt. But I know the situation, and I see no reason to fight it. Weve obviously got a good running game, so what can I say?

Gallaher is happy that the Pirates are opening up more this year with the passing game. Weve really worked on our passing game, and the opposing teams are preparing to stop us passing more and more now. But this slows people up up front. Its easier to block seven or eight to get our running game going since theyve got to respect our passing now. There have been times when pecle would rush ten or even eleven against us. Gallaher said that usually he had one-on-one or double zone coverage, and he found neither a problem. With his speed, he has one advantage. And Ive got another in that 1 know what I'm going to do; the defensive back doesnt. In zone coverage, theres always an opening along the seam, Gallaher said.

There is one problem that Gallaher is having however. With the Pirates using two quarterbacks, he has had some trouble In adjusting to the different styles of Leander Green and Jimmy Southerland. Leander throws hard all the time and thats due to inexperience. That throws my timing off some times. There are times when you have to put some zip on it, but there are others when you have to take something off the ball. Jimmy is experienced enough to know this, and Leander will learn. It hurts when youre looking for the ball to come quickly, and you have to wait for it, or if you look for a soft one and It gets there before youre ready.

Gallaher feels that the Pirates should be able to win their final three games. "I know that all three of them are capable of beating us, he said. But I also feel that we really are the better team. I dont think its a question of the opposition being readythey will be. Its up to us to be ready to play them.

If we take them one at a time, and play like we are capable of playing, 1 think we can win the rest and get a bowl bid. Finishing 10-1 wouldnt be bad either.

Calendar

Today's Sports FOOttMii

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (B

p.m.)

Conley at Ayden Grittoo <8 p.m.) Plymouth at Witliamston (8 p.m.) Cresweit at Jamesville <8p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Rose at Wilson <8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at William 8i Mary <7:30 p.m.)

Votleybali East Carolina at Appalachian State Tournament

Saturday's Sports Footboll

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Appalachian State Tournament

Soccer Recreation League Rowdies vs. Cosmos Hot Shots vs. Kicks Aztecs vs. Stars Tornadoes vv Diplomats

pressure on Henry If the time"

Pirates are to come out a win- Despite the ability of net. And we also have to stop Southwestern, which brings a their running game at the same 62-1 record into the game. Dye

Rampants Are Third

Rose High Schools crosscountry team finished in third place in the Division I 4-A meet held here yesterday.

The event was won by Northern Nash, which had 36 points, while Wilson came in second with 47. There was a big g.ip between second and third as the Rampants finished with 74 points.

Rose was followed by Bertie at 93. Northeastern was in fifth place with 129 points and Rocky Mount finished last with 164 points.

Only two Rose runners placed in the top ten finishers. They were Til Jolley, who took fifth place in 15:34, and Steve Blackwell, one step back at 15:36.

Northern Nashs Mark Davis finished first in a time of 14:29, while Danny Cox of Wilson was second in 15:06. Tony Newsome of Wilson and Frank Yoper of Northeastern followed with times of 15:22 and 15:28, respectively.

Three Northern Nash runners followed the Rose pair. They were Donnie Earl, Willie Alston and Ricky Hardy, who timed in at 15:38, :39 and :40. Jackson Outlaw of Bertie rounded out the top ten with a time of 15:45.

Bill DaVanzo was the third Rampant to cross the finish line, taking 19th place in 16:17. Teddy Gartman followed in 2lst place at 16:19 and Blair Smith was 24th in 16:41.

Dan Mayo of Rose took 24th place in 16:48, Nathan Mills was 29th in 17:31 and Sterling Ashby was 31st in 17:37.

Rec Ball

Flag Football Raiders 0 0 28

Dolpbins 6 0 0 06

Scoring; O Jimmy Howard, 55 pass interception; R-Michael O'Neal. 60run; R-safety

Soccer League

Diplomats 0 2 0 02

Stars 0 0 0 0-0

Goals: D~Robert White2.

Aztecs 0 0 0 1-t

Tornadoes 0 0 1 0-1

Goals; T-Hutton Cobb; A-Mike Herrin

hMkt forward to the challenge of playing the Ragln' Cajuns. There is no way to reach the heighu you wairt to dlmb to U you don't have some hills to ctmh, and this is one of those hUls.heuld.

Dye also warned that the Pirates and the offkriaU have to be wary of a sleeper" play by the Cajuna, "They sometimes go to the sidelines, then leave a back out there to catch you sleeping on the next play And In one game, they got 12 men on the field for a goal-line lUuid. pick Ing off a paas and taking It all the way for a score, and the officials didnt detect it.

The Pirates will be shooting for their eighth victory in nine starts in the game, and alio trying to keep their hopes of a bowl-game bid alive.

Try Windsor. It^ got a

11.50 (52 ficS) 5.10 3.35 Pint

aUDtWI WHISKY - BLENO 80 PROOf IMPOHTED A*D BOHLEO BY THE WINOSOB EBSTIILERY COWMY. NEW YORK. N Y

MitchdlJohnston

Standings

EMtbfn meim

COfM

Running Bock Eddi* Hickt

Rampant Cubs Outiasf Fike

All

52 4 4

53 44 $3 2 6 1 7

West Edgecombe 4 0

Roenokt

North Jobnston 2 3

Saratoga 7 7

ElmCity 7 3

South Edgecombe ) 4

North Edgecombe 0 4

Last week's rtiults. Elm City 6).

North Edgecombe 6. Roanoke 31, Nortn Jobnston 35; Saratoga 19. South Edgecombe t3; Tarboro 30. West Edgecombe 7.

This week's oames: Elm City at Saratoga. North Jobnston at North Edgecombe; West Edgecombe at Roanoke. South Edgecombe - open

Rose High School outslugged Wilson Fike in a junior varsity football game yesterday, 27-24.

The Rampant Cubs pushed over 21 points in the first period, .then had to withstand a Baby Titan comeback and score In the third period again to pull out the victory.

Rose scored three times in the first period of the game. Don McGlohon scored on a 23-yard run, and Ted King took a 46yard pass from Mark Shank for the fiirst two scores. Shank also scored on a 90-yard kickoff return, with King kicking the extra point after each score,

Wilson got one first quarter score. Jeff Collins scored on an 87-yard pass from Chuck Lang and Bill Jackson ran over the two-point conversion. Wilson trailed, 21-8, after the first period.

Wilson added a second score In the second quarter. Ralph Morris scored on a two-yard run, and also got the two-pohit conversion to cut the lead to 21-16.

Both teams scored in the final period. Wilsons touchdown

came on a 33-yard pass from Lang to Jack Mullins. Morris ran over e PAT. Greenvilles score came on a three-yard run by Shank that sewed it up.

Rose closes out Its season on Thursday, traveling to Elizabeth City.

Wilson 8 8 8 6-24

Rose 21 0 6 6-37

Ahoftkia Ebanton Plymoutb Tarboro Roanoka Rapids Wiliiamsfon Washington

4^ 4 1

3 1

3 3

4 4

Last waak's rasutts: Ahotkia 17, Washington 0; Edanton 31. Williamston 0; Plymouth 30. Roanoka Rapids 13; Tarboro 80. West Edgacomba7.

This waak's games; Ahoakla at Tarboro East Caharaf at Edanton. Plymouth at Williamston. Roanoka Rapids ar Washington.

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HARRY E. HAGERTY

CITY COUNCIL NOVEAABER8,1977

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Were off to the races again, but weve come up one man short.

Steve Hemric, who was tied for the lead with Vickie Spivey after last weeks results, has left the Daily Reflector, and will no longer be picking with us.

So weve decided to bring in some guest pickers for the rest of the season. The Guests will do okay, too, since theyre picking up Hemrics record.

This weeks guest picker is East Carolina football coach Pat Dye. He looked over the card and said he had to pick two games one way for sure. He circled East Carolina over Southwestern Louisiana, and said, 1 sure as heli aint gonna pick against us.

Then, he went over to the Rose-Wilson game, and circled them both. But coach, I told him, it cant be a tie. Theyll have a sudden death overtime if it ends up tied.

I dont care, Dye said. Were recruiting players off both teams, and I aint makin nobody mad.

So, were off on another week.

The Guests, as stated, are tied with Mrs. Spivey for the lead with 63-26-1 records. Tom Baines and Joe Jenkins are next at 62-27-1, while we come next at 60-29-1. Jim Kyle dropped to last with a 59-30-1 mark.

Some changes are likely again this week.

There is one big game in the high school ranks this week not on our poll.

Roanoke will be hosting West Edgecombe and tlM^inner will likely finish atop the Elastem Plains coifference standings. West Edgecome depends a lot on its quarterback, and hes hampered by an injury. That may be enough lor the Redskins. Im going with them.

Conley visits Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers have to win the rest and pray for a mifacle to win the Eastern Carolina title. No miracles expected, but a win by Ayden-Grifton is.

In the other Eastern Carolina game, the Panthers of North Pitt entertain Farmville Central. The Jaguars are on their way to the state playoffs again. And again, no miracles expected: Farmville to win.

Plymouth visits Williamston, and the Tigers will find no respite here. Plymouth will defeat them.

Creswell is at Jamesville and this is the finale for the Bullets. They beat Roanokes B team last week, and liked victory. They should get another this week.

North Lenoir is at Greene Central, and this will probably settle wholl finish either third or fourth in the league. We like the Rams.

Turning to the panels picks, we find that the Pirates of East Carolina are entertaining Southwestern Louisiana. The Ragln Cajuns bring in Roy Henry, Mr. Magic who will try to work a disappearing act on the Pirates home winning streak.

'The panel doesnt believe in magic acts, however, as it picks the Pirates by a 6-0 margin.

In the Rose-Wilson affair, its not as easy. Both have everything to lose in the game and everything to gain. Itll be a tough one, and the panel likes Wilson by a 3-2-1 margin.

Other concensus picks find Clemson over Wake, Maryland and North Carolina, a toss-up; Syracuse over Virginia; Oregon State over Stanford; William & Mary over Rutgers; Georgia Tech over Duke; N.C. State over South Carolina; Memphis State over Southern Mississippi; UCLA over Washington, and Michigan State over Illinois.

The full poll:

Carolina, Maryland Clash May Tell Eventual ACC Loop Winner

Pede

E. Carolina over SW La. Clemson over Wake Maryland over UNC Syracuse over Virginia Oregon St. over Stanford Rutgers over W&M Rose over Wilson Ga. Tech over Duke State over S. Carolina Memphis St. over So. Miss UCLA over Washington Michigan St. over Illinois

Baines

E. Carolina Clemson N. Carolina Syracuse Stanford Wm. & Mary Wilson Ga.Tech N.C. State So. Miss UCLA Mich. St.

Kyle

E. Carolina Clemson Maryland Syracuse Oregon State Rutgers Wilson Duke N.C. State So. Miss UCLA Mich. St.

Jenkins

E. Carolina Clemson Maryland Syracuse Oregon St. Wm. & Mary Wilson Ga. Tech N.C. State Memphis St. UCLA Mich. St.

Spivey E. Carolina Clemson N. Carolina Syracuse Oregon St. Wm.&Mary Rose Ga. Tech N.C. State Memphis St. Washington Mich. St.

Dye

E. Carolina Clemson N. Carolina Syracuse Stanford Wm. & Mary Tie Duke N.C. State Memphis St. UCLA Mich. St.

Indianapolis 500 Chief Hulmn Dead; Brought New Life To Track

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Anton J. Tony Hulmn Jr.. president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway whose booming order, Gentlemen, start your engines, each May launched one of the worlds

richest and best-known automobile races, is dead at 76, Hulmn died at St. Vincents Hospitai Thursday night, a few hours after he was admitted. A nursing supervisor said death resulted from heart failure

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caused by a ruptured aortic aneurysm. That is a break in the main blood vessel to the heart.

When Hulmn purchased the Indianapolis Speedway in 1946 for $700,000, it was a ramshackle, neglected track with rickety wooden grandstands. Grass grew between the old red bricks that formed the track and gave it the nickname, the Brickyard.

It was in such dilapidated condition, we didnt know wed ever get it ready in time for the race. Hulmn once said. Some of the grandstands were falling down.

He said it was hard to believe the track would someday be worth more than $50 million.

Hulmn had all of the IVi.-mile oval paved except for a yard of bricks left at the finish line. Under Hulmn, concrete and steel grandstands were erected, and today there is seating for 237,500 persons and another 100,000 can be accom

modated in the infield.

Hulmans principal business interest was Hulmn & Co. in Terre Haute, Ind., a wholesale grocery firm.

Hulmn said in a recent interview, All I ever got to see about any of the business was the trouble. They brought the problems, and I had to produce solutions. This is the part of the job that appeals most to me.

Certainly 1 enjoy success, but I get more pure satisfaction from problem solving. 'The everyday routine is not my dish.

Although he never drove a race car in competition, most of Hulmans life was associated with speed. At age 12 he owned his own motorcycle and at Yale he was a star football end and rowed with ithe Eli crew.

Mr. Hulmn will be

mourned by millions of citizens worldwide, Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind.. former mayor of Indianapolis, said when informed of the death.

By The Aawdated Preie

< The shape of things to come In the Atlantic Coast Conference may emerge Saturday as first-place North Carolina takes on Maryland.

The Tar Heels are 2-0 in conference play, good enough to keep them one-up on Maryland and aemson, tied for second place with 3-1 conference records.

North Carolina will bring the nations toughest defense into the game. They have given ig) only 44 points in seven contests. But the Terps offense has shown growing strength and may put the Heels to the test.

Maryland is beginning to play like Maryland teams of the last three years, says Carolina Coach BUI Dooley. Some of their players who were injured earlier in the year are healthy now and thats made a big difference in their play.

Another important contest that could provide the season with its most startling upset is the Wake Forest-Clemson tUt.

'The outlook isnt brilliant for the Deacons from any standpoint. They have lost six in a row. Including last weeks game with hapless Virginia, and a victory over Clemson, which is hoping for a shot at the title, would be a shocker.

There is little encouragement in the record, either. Out of 41 games between the two schools, aemson has won 30.

The games:

Wake E<nst at Gemaon

Clemson MemiHlal Stadium

aemson, S.C., 1 p.m.

Both teams wUl be bringing six-game streaks into this contest. aemson has won its last six outings and Wake Forest has lost. Last weeks was particularly painful for the Deacons, a 12-10 defeat by Virginia on a field goal with five seconds to go in the game. Clemson has been knocking over giants all season. North Carolina was last to fall, 7-3. The Deacons are iH^ing to keep their momentum this week for an ACC tiUe shot.

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North CKtjUna at Maryland Byrd Stadium

CoUcePaik,Md., l;SOp.m. This game renews the oldest rivalry on the Maryland schedule and ri^t now it looks like it could be a decisive mk in the road to the ACC championship. Maryland was undefeated last year and took the title. But the Terps got off to a shaky start this season and dropped one to North Carolina State. The Tar Heels are 2-0 In the conference and have the nations stingiest defense where points are concerned.

Duke at Georgia Tech Grant Field Atlanta, Ga., 1:30 p.m.

Duke has a chance this week to regain some of the momentum it seems to have lost. The Blue Devils have bit the dust twice in the past two weeks, once to Clemson and again to Maryland. Georgia Tech is no easy mark, however. The Yellow Jackets are 5-2 on the season and their most recent recollections are of rolling up 516 yards against Tulane in New Orleans. We definitely need to regroup, says Duke Coach Mike McGee, We have had two disappointing losses in a row to two very physical teams. We have four very important games remaining and were looking forward to them.

South Candna at N.C. State

Carta- Stadium

Raleigh, N.C., 1:30 p.m.

Its also regrouping time for the Wolfpack, an early season

Track Club Will Meet

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will hold an organizational supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at Parkers Barbecue.

All people interested in promoting activity in track and field events are urged to attend. The club hopes to provide information about track events in the state; coaching for those who desire it; officials for track meets; organized events; and athletic scholarships.

Further information can be obtained from N. Clem Williams of Bethel,

Juniors

Defeated

Rocky Mount gained a 7-2 victory over the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments junior high tennis team yesterday.

Rocky Mount won five of the six singles events to clinch the match. Greenvilles Lesley McPherson won her match at number six to remain unbeaten and is now 5-0 for the season.

Greenville, now 2-3, plays its final match of the season on Wednesday at Wilson.

Summary:

Jane Roberson (RM) defeated Chris Galya. 6 6.

Kerri Kolehma (RM) defeated Loo Taft. 8 1.

Chris Poplin (RM) defeated Mar tha West, 8 5.

Tricia Mauldin (RM) defeated Melanie West. 8 5.

Denise Janelle (RM) defeated Cathy Galya, 8 2.

Lesley McPherson (G) defeated LibbyRatchford.6 1.

Kolehma-Poplin (RM) defeated Ch. Galya McPherson, 8 4.

Roberson-Jennifer Mihok (RM) defeated Ma. West Taft, 9-8.

Bernestine Haselrig Lisa Selby (G) defeated Catherine Liipfert Kathy Mills, 9 7.

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giant whose fall has been hard. Playing brilliant football through the Auburn game three wedcs ago. the Pack amassed a 5-1 record. Including a win over favored Maryland before things got rough. North Carolina beat them two weeks ago and last week aemson bowled them over on the Tigers own road to glory. South Carolina has a 4-4 record, the gem o which is probably the Gamecocks 19-16 toppling of red hot East Carolina.

Virginia at Syracuse

Syracuse, N.Y., 1:30 p.m.

Having saved themselves from the cellar for the time being anyway with their 12-10 victory over Wake Forest, the Cavaliers have a fair shot at their second victory of the sea-

North Pitt Takes Win

BE7THEL After battling through a scoreless first halt. North Pitts junior high football team scored touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters yesterday to take a 14-0 victory over Maury Junior High.

The Cubs got a 45-yard run by Tony Pitman in the third period and a 20-yard run from Bob Hemingway in the fourth on the two touchdowns. Ken Whitehurst ran the conversion after Hemingways score.

Pitman rushed for 125 yards in the game to lead North Pitt to its fourth win of the year against one loss. The Cubs play again Wednesday at Snow Hill.

Maury 0 0 0 0-0

N.Pltt 0 0 6 8-14

son this week in Syracuse, "rhey have the best 2-5 team in the country. says Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick. Last week they really had Pittsburgh on the ropes and a penalty took them out of it. Playing there is particularly diflicult. The Cavs are 1-5-1 on the season and ought to know a good 2-5 team when they see one.

Chargers Top Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Grifton gained a 14-0 junior varsity football victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

The Charger Colts picked up single scores in the second and third quarters. Calvin Ellison scored the first touchdown in the second period, running 34 yards with the ball.

In the third quarter, Donnie Jackson intercepted a pass and returned it 60 yards for the final score of the game. Jackson hit Carroll Strickland on a conversion pass for thie 14-0 score.

Dwayne Garris, Chris Phillips and Jackson led the A-G defense, with Jackson picking off a total of three passes.

Ayden-Grifton finished the year with a 4-3-1 record, 3-1-1 in conference play.

Ayden-Grifton 0 6 8 0-14

D.H.Conley 0 0 0 0-0

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Grant Worried About Meeting With Falcons

McLendon Putts Way To Lead

By/The Associated Press

1968, the scores have 47-7. 37-7, 24-7, 23-10 and 38-0, Minnesota over Atlanta, Only twice in that ^an have the Falcons beaten the Vikingsby narrow margins of 10-3 and 20-14.

But this is 1977 and Minnesota Coach Bud Grant sounds concerned about Sundays National Football League game at Atlanta.

I think we'll run into the same kind of a buzzsaw we saw out in Los Angeles," he said, referring to last Monday night's 35-3 romp by the Rams. "They beat the Rams, a team that ju.st handled us pretty convincingly. They beat the Chicago Bears, a team we had to go into overtime to beat. Theyre fighting to stay on top in their division (the National Football Conference West, tied with Los Angeles at 4-2). I

Lady Bucs Post Win

RALEIGH - Louise Snyder and Diane Keough both won singles matches and then teamed up for a doubles win to lead East Carolina University to a 6-3 victory overSt. Marys,

Coach Cynthia Averette said, "Louise Snyder and Diane Keough both put on outstanding performances in singles and then teamed together in doubles to clinch the match. Three wins this week shows me that the team has finally come together.

The Lady Pirates are now 5-6 for the season and will be in action again Monday when they host Mt.Ollve.i Summary:

Louise Snyder (EC) d. Ootfie Wor sham, ), 6 1.

Dorcus Sunkel (EC) d. Princie Dix on, 6 1,6 1.

Diane Keough (EC) d. Mary Fon dreu, 7 5. 6 4.

Susan Helmer (EC) d. Alison Hines, 61,6 3. ^ .

Mary Anthony (SMI d. Clair Baker, 6 2, 6-2.

Mary Jo Wannamaker (SM) d. Gin ny Gainey. 6-2. 4 6, 6 2.

Snyder Keough (EC) d. Worsham Martha Boisseau. 6 1,61.

Fondreu Nancy Burt (SM) d Helmer Gainey, 6 1,4 6, 6 3-Sunkel Baker (EC) d. Schultz Raspberry, 6 4,6 l.

think that tells you what were facing.

Sundays other games are Los Angeles at New Orleans, F*hiladelphia at Washington, Houston at Cincinnati, Kansas City at Qeveland, the New York Jets at New England. San Diego at Miami, Chicago at Green Bay, Detroit at Dallas, Buffalo at Seattle. Oakland at Denver, Pittsburgh at Baltimore and Tampa Bay at San Francisco. The New York Giants visit St Louis Monday night.

Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who was ineffective against Los Angeles, also had high praise for the Falcons, saying they have the best defense of anybody in the NFL. Its not a fluke. Actually, Dallas in No.l in NFC defense with Atlanta a close second.

Tarkenton lives in Atlanta in the off-season, so he has another reason to want to beat the Falcons. "I wouldnt want to live with a loss at Atlanta all winter, he said.

Bobby Scott will start at quarterback for New Orleans against Los Angeles even though Archie Manning should be healthy. Last Sunday, Scott completed 16 of 35 passes for 285 yards and three touchdowns in the Saints 49-31 loss to St. Louis

Even if Archies ankle comes around, there is no way you could not start Bobby, not after the way he performed, said Saints Coach Hank Stram. He was super. What you had to admire about him was the way he kept his poise while the bullets were flying around him.

Pat Haden established himself as the Rams No.l quarterback in the romp against Minnesota, passing for two touchdowns and running for one TD. When he came out late in the game. Joe Namath remained on the sidelines and Vince Fer-ragamo got a few minutes of playing time. This game puts an end to the quarterback controversy, Haden said afterward. I expect to start against New Orleans.

Two second-string quarterbacks might'be calling the signals in Washington Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski suffered a fractured bone in his right thumb last week against Dallas and Roman Gabriel may take over, Washington Coach George Allen may switch from Bill Kilmer to Joe Theismann, not because of injury, but because the Redskins havent been generating much offense.

By BOB GREEN AP GoU Wrtter

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) -It's that happy time of the year for Mac McLendon.

1 just wish I could get started a little earlier. he sighed after a spectacular putting exhibition had helped him po^ a flve-under-par 66 for the first-round lead Thursday in the $125,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament.

Its a familiar situation for McLendon. In each of the last two years he has come to this

stage of the season-late October or early November-pulled his game togeter and scored the only two victories of his career.

This time, there is a very ap-preciaWe difference, however. In 1979, when he and Hubert Green won the National Team Championship, and last year, when he won the Southern Open, McLendon had been laying so poorly he was seriously considering leaving the tour.

This year, the slender veteran from Birmingham, Ala., has amassed more than $80,000 in earnings and had a strong, second-place finish behind Jerry Pate last week.

"I can honestly say that the last two weeks Ive hit the ball better than at any time Ive been on the tour, McLendon said. 1 didnt hit the ball all

that well today, but it was the best putting round Ive had in the 10 years Ive been on the tow.

McLendon one-putted U times, used only to strokes on the greens over the back nine at the 6,549-yard Pensacola Country Qub course, played that side in 31 and took sole possession of the top spot with a 20-footer for a birdie on the last hole

That gave him a one-stroke advantage over Pat Fitzslmons and rookie Jim Chancey. who matched 678 in the mild, sunny weather.

Pate, playing before a large gallery of friends, relatives and neighbors on his home course, was one of a large group at 68. only two strokes back and three under par.

It puts extra pressure on you when you look at the gal

lery and you know 90 per cent of the people. he said Theyve read about me and theyve seen me win on TV. Now they come out to see me beat these other guys, and if 1 dont do K. they want to know what happened.

There's nothing personal in it. but I sure want to beat the rest of them this week

Joining Pale at 68 were Jim Simons. Ken StUI. Danny Ed

wards. Keith Fergus. Bobby Waliel. Mark PfeU. Steve Tayio . Jeff Mitchell. Bruce Fleisher and Bill Garrett Johnny Miller shot a 70. PGA champion l.anny Wadkins and defending titleholder Mark Hayes were at par 71. Arnold Palmer shot 73 and must improve if he is to make the cU when the field is trimmed to the low 70 scorers after todays second round

Braves Seek Two Yankees

- Wfm

Malone Paces Houston Win

Mr. Magic

Roy Henry, quarterback for Southwestern Louisiana, heads the Ragin Cajun offense and is one of the t^ passers in the country today. Henry has already passes for more than 1,500 yards this season, hitting over 100 passes. He and his teammates will clash against the Pirates of East Carolina Saturday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

SCOREBOARD

NFL

American Football Conference Eastern Division . .W L vT Pet. PF PA Balt 5 1 O .833 131 9>

Artiami .5 1 O .833 139 97

N Eng 4 2 0 .667 147 100

NY Jets 2 4 0 .333 110 135

Buff 1 5 0 .167 58 107

Central Division Pitts 4 2 0 .667 119 81

Cleve 4 2 0 667 118 123

Hstn 3 30 500 103 98

Cinci 2 4 0 .333 92 108

Western Division Denv 6 0 0 1.000 134 46

Okid 5 1 0 .833 138 102

S Diogo 3 3 0 500 97 79

K C. 1 5 0 .167 86 137

Stic 1 5 0 .167 90 182

National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 6 0 0 1 000 160 88

S Louis 3 3 0 .500 124 122

NY Gts 3 3 0 .500 91 126

Wash 3 3 0 .500 83 94

Phtla 2 4 0 .333 81 87

Central Division Artinn 4 2 0 .667 77 84

Otrt 3 3 0 .500 84 110

Gn Bay 2 4 0 .333 67 54

ChcQO 2 4 0 .333 117 139

Tpa Bay 0 6 0 . 000 36 98

Wester^ Division LA. 4 2 0 .667 132 65

Atlnta 4 2 0 .667 63 32

N Orlns 1 5 0 .167 119 148

S Fran 1 5 0 .167 74 114

Sunday, Oct. 30 Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Cleveland AAinnesota at Atlanta New York Jets at New Eng land

Philadelphia at Washington San Diego at AAiami Chicago at Green Bay Detroit at Dallas Los Angeles at New Orleans Buffalo at Seattle Oakland at Denver Pittsburgh at Baltimore

(NBC)

Tampa Bay at San Francisco Monday, Oct 31 New York Giants at St. Louis, (n) (ABC)

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlson

.. W L Pet. OB

Phila 2 667 -

Buffalo 2 2 .500 Va

N York 2 2 .500 Va

Boston 1 3 .250 I Vs

N Jersey 0 4 .000 2Vs

central Division N Orlns 3 1 .750

Atlanta 2 1 667 Vs

Houstn 2 2 . 500 1

Wash 1 1 -500 1

Cleve 2 3 .400 IVs

S Anton 2 3 . 400 IVs

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dtrt 4 3 667

Chcgo 3 2 .600 Vs

Denver 3 2 .600 Vs

Mlw 2 2 .500 1

ind 2 2 . 500 1

K.C. 2 4 .333 2

Pacific Division Phnlx 3 0 1.000

Port 3 1 .750 Vs

Gldn St 3 2 .600 1

Los Ang 2 3 . 400 2

Seattle 1 4 . 200 3

Thursday's Games Kansas City 119, Cleveland 104

Houston 133, Milwaukee 110 Friday's Games Boston at New Jersey Washington at Indiana Los Angeles at Atlanta Phoenix at New Orleans Buffalo at Golden State ' Philadelphia at Portland Saturday's Games Detroit at New York Boston at Cleveland Los Angeles at San Antonio Seattle at Chicago Washington at Kansas City Phoenix at Houston Buffalo at Denver Philadelphia at Golden State Sunday's Games Seattle at Milwaukee

Saturday's Games Buffalo at New York Island ers

Boston at Pittsburgh Colorado at Vancouver Detroit at Toronto Los Angeles at AAontreai New York Rangers at Atlanta Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Minnesota Sunday's Games Los Angeles at New York Rangers

Buffalo at Montreal Cleveland at Chicago

By Ttw Associated Press

You cant score In the National Basketball Association without a little help from your friends.

And Moses Malone had it Thursday night.

Malone was the (^Jen man most of the night and benefited from it by getting passes from his teammates. The result was a 31-point performance that helped the Rockets to a 133-110 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

Moses was getting open a lot, said Rudy Tomjanovich, "and we were feeding him.

Tomjanovich didnt do too badly himself. He scored 32.

Basketball is an emotional game, he said. When Im on a hot streak 1 know 1 can put the ball In.

John Lucas was credited with most of the care and feeding of his teammates. He collected 18 assists.

You dont get a lot of assists unless you are a good player, said Tomjanovich, but your teammates have to be open first and we were,

In the nights only other NBA game, the Kansas City Kings whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 119-104,

Along with his 31 points. Malone pulled down 15 first-half rebounds and 22 in the game. He tallied 13 points in the second quarter when the Rockets pulled away from a 25-25 tie and took a 66-56 lead at half-time.

Kings 119, Cavaliers 104

Rookie guard Otis Birdsong poured in 18 points. 17 in the second hall, to spark Kansas City over Cleveland. The Kings, who grabbed the lead early in the first period, had seven players In double figures, offsetting a sparkling 32-point performance by Cleveland forward Campy Russell.

The Kings scored seven straight points in the waning moments of the second quarter, moving into a 60-49 lead. They led 60-51 at the half and made the margin as great as 12 points early in the third period.

ATLANTA (AP) - Officials of the Atlanta Braves want to talk with coaches Yogi Berra and Bobby Cm of the New York Yankees about managing the National League club And Hank Aaron, major league baseballs all-time home run king, says he will take the job if Braves owner Ted Turner asks him Bill Lucas, the Braves director of player personnel, said Thursday he had asked Gabc Paul, Yankees general manager. for permission to ap proach Berra and Cox.

Approval of his request should only be a formality," Lucas said But Lucas said, There is no leading candidate for the job, despite published reports that Berra, the former Yankees' All-Star catcher as well as man ager of the Yankees and Mels, and Aaron were the fronlrun-ners for the job In a telephone interview Irom Washington with The Atlanta Journal. Aaron said Thursday. I havent asked for the job. nor am 1 actively seeking it, but if Ted Turner wants me Ill do my best Id do it because of the love and respect I have for

the

him."

Aaron, 43. played lor Braves from 1954-1974 He also spent two years with the Brewers in Milwaukee, a town that was the Braves home during many of Aaron's besl years, before rejoining Atlanta in a front office jc as head of the Braves farm system after the 1976 season Berra and Aaron reportedly are high on the list of possible replacements lor Dave Bristol, who was fired Monday after two years as Braves manager.

Berra. 52. a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, said he hasn't heard from the Braves yet. but Tm always willing to listen," adding. I might want to manage again

Berra took over the Mets in 1972 and managed them to a pennant in 1973, when they lost the World Series to Oakland In seven games He was fired late in the 1975 season.

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Harris Supermarket 22 10

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HigK game and series, Jane Form'. I. 59^

Thursday's Games

No games scheduled Friday's Games Edmonton at Birmingham Cincinnati at Winnipeg Saturday's Games Houston at New England Birmingham at Indianapolis Sunday's Games Houston at Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg

HillcrestAlistars Three Aces 10 6

The "3" Nuts 16 8

Brothers Johnson 15 9

Bdmbers 14 10

Pin Getters 14 10

Pur Associates 10 14

Brothers In Law 9 15

V.P. Jr.'s Welding 9 15

Music Box 9 15

Sampson 6 16

High game, Brian Underwiood, 215; high series, James Manning, 566.

Pro Hockey

Transactions

BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Added Tom Brennan,

Melson and Dennis Kinney ar^ Sandy Wihtol, pitchers; Tim outfielder; f-nf

Cage, first baseman, to their winter roster.

National League

MONTREAL EX POS ^ Named Norm Sherry bullpen

FOOTBALL.

National Football Leaoue

BUFFALO BILLS Signed Reggie Craig, wide receiver. Waived /Vteivin Baker,

..... wide re-

t''ampa say buccaneers Cut Steve Maughn, line backer. Re signed Mike Lemon, linebacker.

CL''ElN'l?"""AfeS1?s* -

sent Reggie Kerr, I/' center, to Phoenix tral Hockey League. COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA CEN TRA^L - Announced resigna

tion ot Willie smith, head foot ball coach.

National Hockey Laagua WALES CONFERENCE Norrl* Division ..W L T PtS OF OA

Mntrl 6 0 2 14 34 13

Dtrt 3 2 2 8 20

Pitts 3 4 1 7

LA. 2326

Wash 2 3 0 4

Adams Division Buff * ^ ^ I

Trnto 3 12 0

Cleve 4 3 0 8

Bstn 2 3 3 7 _

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phlla 4 2 1 9

NY Isl 3 2 3

NY Rng 4 3 1 9

Atlnta 2 2 3 7

Smytha Division Vancvr 322

Chcgo 223

Colo 12 3 5

Minn 17 0 2

S Louis 0 7 1 1

Thursday's Gamas Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 New York islanders 3, Van couver 2

Friday's Gamas Chicago at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m.

Washington at Colorado, 9:35 p.m.

The fabulous

HORUm ^ GLOBeTROTTiRS

in person! x ; J

Thursday, %

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. |

Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale:

Minges Coliseum Box Otiice Nichol s Discount City

TICKETS S6 00. S5 00, S4 0 ^

(St 50 discount on S5 00. S4.00 tickets (or children 12 and under i

Information: 757-6448 ^

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14TheDiibf BaOMliir, OrMOiille, N.C.rrtd^jr, Octotarll, 19WWith Care, Driver May Trim Car Insurance Bill

By LOUISE COOK AswditolFMiWiltflr

Careful shopping, selective buying and q>eciai discounts can cut auto insurance premiums sharply. The savings vary from driver to driver, but you may be able to trim your bill by one-third or even more.

The Illinois Department of Insurance noted recently that there were more than 300 companies selling auto insurance in the state and said rates differed sharply from company to company, driver to driver, car to car and protectiMi to protec-tlwi.

The department stressed that an expert insurance agent or broker is a necessity and urged

consumers to watdi out for

Agents or brokers who try to force you to buy another kind of policy such as life or homeowners when you buy auto Insurance. The purchase of auto insurance should not be contingent on any other transaction.

Agents or brokers who sell_ insurance on a part-time basis oily and may not be available to give you service when you need It.

Agents or brokers who cannot explain the policy in simple terms so you understand it.

Agents or brokers who do not keep In touch with you about possible changes in your insurance.

Phantom Actress Is 'Seen' On The Aisle

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AsaocUted Press Writer

WOODSTOCK, III. (AP) -The phantom of the Woodstock Opera House, a ghost named Elvira, has been seen by theater casts and sometimes heard moaning her disapproval

as she sits in her favorite seat on the aisle.

During rehearsals, they all believed they saw Elvira sitting in her reserved seat, DDI13, on the aisle in the balcony, or moving about up there as resident critic, says Esther Wanieck, director of the Nutcracker Suite Ballet which opens Nov. 25.

According to legend, at the turn of the century, Elvira, a beautiful actress, hanged herself in the belfry of the opera house after being spumed by her lover. Her ghost has roamed the building ever since.

School children in this community northwest of Chicago have heard more about Elvira than about Orson Welles, Paul Newman and Geraldine Page

all of them former Wood-stock Players.

Ive seen Elvira a half doz

en times, says Mrs. Wanieck. She wears a diaphanous, full-length, pink dress. Her flaxen hair flows over her shoulders. She is tall and slender. Those who have not seen her have felt her spirit.

The city librarian is swamped by requests of school children researching Elvira. But there is no factual material on her. not even documentation of her death. She was known only as Elvira.

She never talks, but her sighs can be heard of approval, disapproval, boredom, frustration or happiness, says Mrs. Wanieck. She has excellent taste and humor. Once she turned out all the lights on a TV crew doing a documentary.

Elvira is a well-liked personality whose presence in the 87-year-old theater has never hurt the box office.

Although Elvira has her own seat, she is not there during performances. We sell her seat on a first-come, first-serve basis. It is in more demand than any other, says Doug Rankin, director of the opera house.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 2#, 1977

QENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you can eaerdse good judgment in handling problems facing you. You can now easily extend your interests and activities beyond prsasot scope and receive many benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact assodates and figure out a way to have more success in the future via new arrangements. Relax in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult business experts for advice you need on money matters. Evenmg is fine for attending a worthwhile social function.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your true aims to bdends and gain their loyal support. You can learn much from an influential person at a social gathering.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use wisdom in the handling of an unexpected problem that comes up today. Try to be less extravagant.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Go after personal aims wisely. The evening is best spent at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in any activity today that will stamp you a fine, upstanding citizen. Be more optimistic about the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to handle personal business matters so you have greater success and abundance in the future. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert for opportunities that come your way early in the day. Use your intuition which is accurate at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss business matters with associates and come to the right decisions with them. You can easily improve your image.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to handle your career work more efficiently so you receive more benefits. Thing along more logical lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planning the future wisely brings greater happiness and success. 'The evening is best spent in recreational activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handling a personal problem in a sensible manner is important today. Know what is expected of you by kin and try to please.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a bom salesperson, so direct the education along such lines and there could be a remarkable success here. Give good ethical training early in life so that the talents are used in the finest possible way.

TheStars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(The main difference between an agent and a broker is that an agent works for one or more insurance companies; a broker is an Independent business person.)

You may be able to check the financial stability of any insurance company you are considering by looking It iq> In Best's Insurance Reports, an annual publication of the A.M. Best Co., a private reporting and rating organizaticm.

The ratings, ranging from excellent to fair, reflect the financial condition and operating performance of a company. The ratings do not Include an evaluation of policy provisions. Nor do they cover claims practices. (Best does not rate all insurers; do not reject a company just because it is not listed.)

One of the most common ways for consumers to lower costs is by increasing the deductible on your policy. (The deductible is that amount you have to pay before insurance coverage takes over.)

Increasing your deductible from 350 to $100 can cut the collision portion of your premium package by 10 to 20 per cent; going from a $50 to $iWO deductible can cut the premium by 30 to 40 per cent.

You may want to consider eliminating collision coverage completely on older cars which are already paid for. It does not make much sense to pay $100 a year in premiums on a car that is worth only $300.

Note: if you itemize your income tax deductions, you may be able to subtract losses ex-

Rifle Gone: Confine 100

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) About 100 Ft. Bragg soldiers, many of them married and living off the base, were in their fourth day of confinement today as authorities continued to search for a missing M-16 automatic rifle.

No ones being punished, insisted a base spokesman. Weve got an investigation going on and were trying to recover a weapon.

During an investigation all people are confined until every possible lead has been exhausted. This has proved effective nearly 1(X) per cent of the time, he said.

Its senseless, said one of the soldiers confined to barracks. Because of one mans mistake in Alpha Company, theyre making things as uncomfortable as they can on us.

The missing weapon was assigned to a member of the company, part of the 508th airborne infantry battalion.

But the base spokesman said all five companies in the battalion were being confined because all of them had access to the consolidated arms room where the weapons were stored.

The rifle was discovered missing during deployment of the brigade for Exercise Bold Eagle in Florida.

The confined soldiers include married men, some living off the base.

We cant go to the PX or the snack bar, said one. We can only leave if there is a military emergency.

SOYERSHOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty-eight drawings and watercolors and five oils by artist Raphael Soyer are on display at the National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, through Nov. 27.

ceedlng $100. Suppose you are in a 32 per cent tax bracket. If you have an auto accident and suffer $500 In damages to your car, you could subtract $4()0 as a casualty loss. Thirty-two per cent of $400 Is equal to $128 that you would save on your taxes.

State Farm Insurance Cos., the nations largest auto insurer, said studies showed its customers were shifting toward higher deductibles and, in some cases, eliminating collision coverage.

The company said that as of Dec. 15, 1975, just over 71 per cent of State Farm pdlcyhol-ders carried arflision coverage. Among new policies sold in June 1977, only 61.2 per cent included collision coverage.

Of those who carried the collision coverage in 1975, the company said, 40.7 per cent had $50 deductibles, 50.6 per cent had $100 deductibles and 8.7 per cent had other deductibles, mostly $200.

Of those purchasing collision coverage this June, only 24.8 per cent chose $50 deductibles; 60.6 per cent chose $100 deductibles; and 14.6 per cent selected other deductibles.

Other suggestions for savings on auto insurance include;

Drive safely. Your premiums depend partly on your accident record. If you do have an accident, be sure to report it, both to the police and your broker. The reporting is important even if you are not at fault or are the victim of a hit-and-run accident.

Try to pay your premium for the full policy period such as six months or a year. It costs extra to pay on the installment plan. If you dont pay on time, your policy will be cancelled. There is no grace period.

Consider a group automo

bile insurance plan if your employer, union or professional organization offers such a program. The premiums may be less and your Insurance wont be cancelled unless you dtxit pay the premium or the whole groups coverage is cancelled. Investigate insurance plans offered by automobile clubs, but rememba- that you will have to pay membership dues. If you would not ordinarily join, you will have to add Uie dues to your premium cost.

Avoid buying an expensive or high-performance car. It will be expensive to repair or replace and is tempting to thieves. Premiums generally are higher on more expensive cars. One insurance company said, for example, that a policyholder in a midwestem city could save more than $350 a year on a total Insurance package by buying a $3,500 subcompact instead of a $7,500 larger model.

Dont drive to work. And if you must drive, try to join a car pool. The fewer miles you drive, the lower the premium and many companies give special discounts for car pools.

Ask if you qualify for any other special discounts. Among factors that may help you save are insuring more than one automobile with the same company, completion of an accredited driver-training course, passive restraint systems such as air bags and no accidents or traffic violations for the past three years. Students with a grade average of B or better also may get a reduced rate as may nonsmokers and nondrinkers.

On the negative side, factors that could result in your paying higher rates include a frequent change of address, residence in a low-income or deteriorating

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColenan,M.D.

Finding the Cause of Eczema

Can yon gt^ dm any in-fmnaUon about eowma? What canses it? Two doctors dlsagiee as to the foods to eat. WUl I ever ontgNW tt? Tm U. Miss T.H., NJ.

Dear Miss H. ;

Ecsema is a sUn condition that is not contagious. It may cause itching of the skin, blisters, scaling and crusting. I emphasise that it is not con-taj^us becuase I do not want you to feel Uiat you must separate yourself fnn your friends because of it.

Elczema is a form of skin irritation known as dermatitis. In most instances, it Is caused by some allergy. Food, and combinations of certain foods, may be the cause.

I am sure that both your doctors will agree on the method of eliminating one food after another, in an effort to track down the cause. In some instances, eczema may be caused by contact with clothes, the soaps and detergents used to wash them, with chemicals, plants or flowers.

I suggest that you stay with one doctor and give him an opportunity to help you to And the offendtaig cause.

Its surprising how often young people do outgrow their eczema. Yet I would not depend on nature alone to do this. Keep up the doctors treatment and his suggestions for giving you a maximum of cmnfort with this condiUon.

I have had vaginal bleeding for three montM. Fve been getting hormone lu|ectfons and

aowthecondltfoni

neighborhood and divcnre. Rates also are often higher for drivers over 65, those who have been licensed less than three years and unmarried male drivers less than 30 years old.

The savings can add up. State Farm calculated what the rates would be for an adult married couple over 25 with a 1975 Oievrolet Impala on which they carry a given package of insurance.

For the purposes of the example, the couple was assumed to have a comprehensive policy with bodily injury coverage of $50,000 per person and $100,000 per accident and property damage liability of $10,000; a policy for personal Injury protection or medical payments coverage; a policy for uninsured motorist coverage; and a collision policy with varying deductibles.

If the couple lives in suburban Atlanta and either husband or wife drives 100 miles or more to and from work every week, the six-month premium for the package, assuming no deductible on the comprehensive and a $50 deductible on the collision policy, would be $125.63. Raising the collision deductible to $100, would cut the

premium to $120.50. Raising the ctdllsion deductible to $200 and adding a $50 deductive on the comprehensive policy, would cut the bUl stUl further to $107. If the primary driver then joined a carpool and drove less than 30 miles to and from work each week, the premiums would drop to $87.50. The overall saving would be 30 per cent.

(Young drivers - particularly boys boost insurance bills sharply. If the Atlanta couple had an 18-year-old son who started driving the family car.

their six-month insurance premiums would increase by more than $100,)

Rates and potential savings vary widely In different parts of the country. If the Atlanta driver lived in Sacramento, for example, his State Farm premiums for the insurance package specified could range from $140.80 to $191.58. A driver in the suburbs north of (3ilcago could pay from $108.44 to $161.70 and a driver in Rochester, N.Y., would spend from $108.20 to $150.22.

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itohave

stopped. I dont know for how long. Im not taking any medication now. 1 cant seem to get an answer anywhere to explain tUs bleeding. Conld this be a cancer? I am 23. Mn. ^ J.F.C., Ind. ^

Dear Mrs. C.;

It would be highly presumptuous if I evoi attempted to explain the reason for your vaginal bleeding. There are so numy reasons for this that only a detailed study can pinpoint the exact cause.

What confuses me is your inability to ask and receive a positive answer from your doctor who, you say, is a gynecologist. Unless your questions are thoroughly answered and unless you get the reassurance that you do not havea cancer, you will continue to be bothered by this.

A visit to a doctor is never conqilete when the patient is given only a prescription. Along with it nuist come a thorough explanation of the native of a condition, and the cause, if it is known, and the possibility of recovery.

When patients fail to ask questions, doctors assume that they understand all the aspects of their case. There are times when a doctor is so overwhelmed with work that he cannot take sufficient time to answer all of a patients questions. Then, a special appointment or a telephone appointment should be made.

DR. COLEMAN wlcem tattar* from rtodoTB. PImm writ* to him In cor* of this n*w*p*p*r.

Cl 19TT King Ptur*t Syndlcal*. Inc.

Large Selection of Men's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPEN AAON. SAT. 9.30'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL8:00

The fabulous i|^

HfiRUm

eLOBTROTT(ERS ^

in person! j. , ,

in person!

Thursday,

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale;

Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City

TICKETS: S6 00 S5 00, S4 00

iSl 50 discOLint on S5 00. S4 00 tickets 'j

lor children 1? and under)

Information: 757-6448

PAnKtani

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752-7649

1. & SAT.

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America^ ] Most Unlikely i Hero. i

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Bob Hope Revamped Show To Honor A Friend

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Hope's NBC special was to have covered his 40 years In films. But hes totally revamped it to honor Bing Crosby, his pal and Road sidekick, who died two weeks ago at age 73.

Now called "The Road with Bing, the special airs tonight, a two-hour collection of film and videotape showing the two working, playing and laughing

together in a friendship that lasted 45 years.

It even contains a rare film of their first work together in 1932, taken from the balcony of the old Capitol Theater in New York, said Hope, Just now getting over the shock of Crosbys death.

It was during a two-week run at the Capitol, he added, that we became friends and stayed friends from that time on. It was during a stage show. I was

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19^^ by Chicago Tnown*

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH * AQJ 'iKQ1064 0 5

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WEST EAST

6 82

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 2 3 0 4 NT

Pass 5 4 Pass 5 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 0.

A young bridge player, David Greenwald, has de-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 7:00 Gunsmoke 1:00 Wonder 9:00 /Vtovie 11:00 News 11:30 Baskefbaii

SATURDAY

7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Buos/Runner 8:26 In News 8:30 Buos/Runner 8:56 In News 8:30 Bugs/Runner 9:00 Mr. Magoo 9:26 inNews 9:30 Skateblrds 9:56 In News 10:00 Skatebirds 10:26 inNews 10:30 Space 10:56 InNews 11:00 Bat Tarzan

11:26 In News 11:30 Bat Tarzan 11:56 in News 12:00 Wacko 12:26 In News 1:00 Tales 2:00 Avenue Kids 2:30 Batman 3. Pop Goes 4:00 Arthur 4:30 Spectacular 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Newhart 8:30 Each Other 9:00 Jetfersons 9:30 Randall 10:00 Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Football 12:30 Untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

SATURDAY 7:00 BetteyWay 7:30 Pink Panther 8:00 C.B. Bears 6:30 Sentinels 9:30 Archies 10:30 Greatest 11:00 Thunder

M;30 SearchS. 12:00 Baggy Pants 12:30 Red Hand 1:00 AAovie7 3:00 Ironside 4:00 Family 4;30 Treasure 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 AAovies |1:10 Eyewitness 11:40 Sat. Night 1:10 Cioseup 1:25 Anonymous 1:35 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7 :00 Liar's Club 7: Muppet Show 8:00 Donnya.

9:00 Atovie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 17:00 Creature 3:00 News

SATURDAY

8:15 Stooges 6:45 Costello 7:25 Flintstones

7:45 Telestory 8:00 Superfrlenas 9:00 Scooby'S 11:00 Supershow 12:00 Special 1:30 Football 5:00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Halloween 8:30 Tabltha 9:00 Starsky 10:00 Love 11:00 Red eye

veloped a new pack of playing cards, called 'Treffles." The 40 card pack, in which each card resembles a tile in Dominoes except that there are three panels, can be used for at least six different games, one of which is a trump game which resem bles bridge. Complete with instructions, the cards can be obtained from Games & Names, 6 Bluff Point, West port, Conn., for $2.95.

Greenwald held the East cards when this hand was dealt at rubber bridge. Souths weak two-bid in spades was rather eccentric. West showed his diamonds but North brushed aside this minor annoyance by leaping to Blackwood. He intended bidding a smalt slam if his partner showed an ace, but had to be content with five spades when South could not oblige.

West led the ace of diamonds. and an unthinking East would discard first and then consider what could be done about defeating the contract. Fortunately for the defense, Greenwald took time out to study the hand before playing to the first trick.

The auction marked West with the ace of hearts as well as the ace of diamonds. That meant two tricks for the defense. Where was the other trick coming from? One look at dummy was enough to convince East that the only chance lay in finding West void in clubs.

Even so. East has to gain an entry to give his partner a club ruff. There was only one way to accomplish that East had to commit the "cardinal sin of ruffing his partner's ace of diamonds!

Next, East had to make sure that his partner cashed the ace of hearts after ruffing a club. To impress the urgency of this on partner, East shifted to the jack of clubsa suit preference signal asking for a return of the higher-ranking side suit. West ruffed the club and dutifully cashed the ace of hearts to complete a well-reasoned defense.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cborles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send tl.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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emceeing the show and I Introduced Bing.

We started kidding around in the Introduction, telling a few Jokes. Before the two weeks were over, we were doing an act about two politicians meeting, then two farmers, then two fishermen.

We were having a ball. So when I came out here to pictures a few years later. Bing invited me to the Turf Oub ball and we did the same act. People didnt realize wed done it before In New York, and everybody said, Hey, these guys work good together."

Soon they were teamed up for the first of their seven famous Road comedies - The Road to Singapore In 1940, after which the path led to Zanzibar, Morocco. Utopia. Rio. Bali and finally Hong Kong in 1962.

Until Crosbys fatal heart attack in Spain, the two were planning an eighth match-up, "The Road to the Fountain of Youth.

Hope, who seemed in unchar-acteristc, if understandable, low spirits at the start of the interview, brightened up considerably in talking of the fun

he and the late singer had in making their films.

Hijinks abounded, the comedian recalled, and the barrage of ad libs he and Crosby threw in the films drove the scriptwriters to despair.

He saw Don Hartman, coauthor of the first Road, hit the roof "when he walked on the set one day and I, Just kidding, said, Hey, if you hear one of your lines, yell bingo!'

Hope. 74. said he and Croeby "always felt good together, and he loved to be with me because hed let hirpself ^ in the Road pictures and he never

did that In anything else.

"Hed act Juri like a kid. because the Road pictures were two kids romping around, two

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tnast

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10 WnnMe

II Uititclolti

13 Sltnlini tyga

14 Ainmoiin compound

16 Pitriolic or|ini{alion atbr

17 Crwlsted

19 Moslem iMclin

20 Thetirst

22 Ice

23 Puieippie 26 Mikes HWS 28 Descube

30 IPefliicD

31 zmitesim

32 Abscond

34 Sink I (Oil blH

36 Fisb

37 Proctemaiio"

crazies, and he Just loved tt. Hope said tonights qwdal. which starts at I p.m. EOT. may be described by NBC as a

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tritwle t4> Crosby, but it ImT exactly that.

No. I dkbi't ibMc it was right to take over and (to the Crosby tribute, he said. 'It's Just about the two of ua and what we've done, and I've tried to keep It light I didnt want to get maudlin.

"Its the familys Job to do (he tribute. I Just did what I (eel about Bit^ and I know theyre going to love It.

What I'm doing Is an affection kind of presenutton about our association, and all the laughs we had."

40 SiEiiiloi

iMenbon SOIUTION OP TISTIRDAY S PUZZII

42 Oily

bydioci'bon

44 Polynisian |od

45 Ibealii dislMCl

46 Japanese Pulcasl

linini matenil

oom

1 Discordia

2 He>b gtnus

3 Culluiemedium

4 Masculina nickname

5 Bieacb

6 Summinje

7 Guido s note

8 Ancitnl people otGagi

9 Vilaiiie 12 Wild ass 15 Spider but

Itflus 18 Article

20 Cuckoo

21 Baldness

23 formless

24 cioudlikemass

25 Salt of acetic acid

27 Copy 29 iaie 33 Pertumes 35 Waste lllmance

37 Group ol turtles

38 Pay one's shaie

39 StoielithI 41 Ostiicti-iike

bird

43 Use a shuttle

811 me 30 niin

AP Newslealuies

.0 28

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

O* W IM < 9 evwwWlS Hiwv i

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SHOWING

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756-0648

ELEPHANT TANGO Actress Barbara Eden, currenUy fUmlng Harper Valley PTA does a dance step with two elephants that work with her In the show. Scenes call for Barbara to work

closely with the dephants throughout the movie, so she spent several days Just learning bow to control and guide the huge beasts. (AP Laser-photo)

DOWNTOWN

SHOWS FRI.-7:15-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 3:45-S;30-7:10-9:00

LAST HALLOWEEN SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH!

g* Now she's back f v\ TODOITACAN

>S*CARtY

"CARPIE"

If youve got a taste for terror...take Carrie to the prom.

"CARRIE" starring SISSY SPA JOHN TRAVOLTA, and PIPER LAURIE

No Dim AdmMttod Last 10 MlnutM

CEK

RHirmcTtt

jMaita(9AAMSaCC0* waaitOdiOukTOiA(klOvwi

ELVIS

PRESLEY

SHOW^

^lltlS P.M.

Special Matinees 1:00 P.M. Sat. ft Sun. All Seats >2.00

"THAT'S THE WAY IT IS"

AMAfiVELOUSFlLM!"

-Gene Shaht. WNBC TV

ENJOY. ENJOY! -Li2 Smith. Cosmopolitan

^uccaneepMOVIES 1 * 2

The Years Best Movie

BACK FOR THIS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT SHOWS: 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45

A kx^ time ago in a galaxy /ar, faraway...

jiSr"

/ A-/'

A delightfully deUciaus dilemma!

Secrets kept hidden for 100 years are now rewealed:

The real story ci ||M|^ why President Lincoln W05 killed

The

LirKoln 0 Conspiracy

HELD OVER FOR ONE SHOW DAILY AT 12:30

L .t - . rf < ff/lJ*'

ifr-HM 0|y IMiMiar, OfMBVffla^ N.C.-Prlday, OctalMr X, 1X7

Appalachia Urged Spurn Developers

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Conservation Foundation president William Reilly has called upon Appalachian residents to protect the area from developers who, during past booms, reaped large profits and left behind scarred hills and polluted streams.

Reilly addressed the Appalachian Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development during Thursdays opening session.

He noted that Appalachia is one of the few remaining distinctive regions in our fast-homogenizing U.S. culture. He said this distinctive, unique flavor should not be sacrificed for short-term gain.

"This new coal boom wont last forever, Reilly warned. You should learn from the lessons of the past, when your land was exploited by those who took out the profits and left behind denuded hills and streams filled with acid waste.

He also called upon Appalachian leaders not to give in to coal company and utility demands that air pollution standards be weakened.

We already are hearing arguments to rielax these standards, he said, but air pollution will increase automatically in areas where coal mining activity is stepped i^. Then, too, not everybody will benefit from

the Increased use and development of coal and these people will resent and resist anyone who would increase the pollution in their air.

Reilly said farsighted residents an see that their land is worth far more than short terra profit.

. 'The price of land is syr-ocketing in Appalachia, he said. Also, more than half of this countrys high quality timber is located east of the Mississippi River. Many peale are beginning to resist taking quick profits and are keeping their timber, which will be badly neded 40 years from now.

He also called for land use controls and said he was against steep slope strip mining.

Other speakers called for a careful development of coal and human resources.

Former U.S. Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson, Thursdays keynote ^eaker, called for closer coc^ation between the public and the private factors of our economy. He said the countrys current energy plan is potentially disasterous because it lacks analysis and a systematic approach.

Peterson said the Carter Administration should create some sort of crash program, such as the Manhatten project which developed the atomic bomb during World War II, to find new, clean energy sources.

MeanwhUe, a West Virginia

official told the delegates-in-cludlng representatives from each Appalachian state - they should Insist that Congress sta,ds behind Presicteit Carters committment to Appalachian coal.

As new mines are opened and production is stq)pe<l up, new miner are and will be needed to mine the coal, said Donald Moyer, director of the West Virginia Office of Economic and Community Development.

The populathHi influx alone has already put almost unbearable strains on existing housing, water and sewer treatment facilities in many Appalachian communities. These needs can only Increase in the coming months and years.

A decision must be made now as to where funding will come from to insure coal pro-dution that an energy-strapped nation demands from us.

The cmiference wUl continue through Saturday with Vice President Walter Mndale addressing the some 500 delegates toni^t. At least 10 Appalachian governors are expected to be on hand Saturday to act upon the proposals being discussed at the conference.

Samuel Morse filed for a patent on his Improved telegraph in 1837.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO. -FILM MO.-Norm Carol hu

mrriie^TTER of the estate

OF OORAOORMAN HOWELL All portons, firm and corporation* having claim* agaln*t Dora Gorman Howafi, dacaaaed, are noflliad to ax-hibit them to Grady vin*on Howell, Jr. a* Executor ol tha^^nt * aatata within tlx month* ol the date of lirtt publication of thl* notice a* P. O. Box 4t, Greenville, North Carolina 27634, or be barred from thair recovery. Debtor* of the decedent are a*Ked to make immediate payment to the above named Executor. GRADY VINSON HOWELL, JR., Executor of the E state ot

Dora Gorman Howell Jame* L, Bullock, P.A.

Attorney for Executor

Oct. 7, 14, 21, 2, 1977_

uusr sttoPP6D fv rut

'MlftLcaMe MFfUBOM".

ThBY us Titu Summmtn to oer our op rodWM.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE district

COURT DIVISION Norm Carolina

MARGARET STEWART HUGHENS VS

WILLIAM JAMES HUGHENS

TO: WILLIAM JAMES HUGHENS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to moke defense to such pleading not later than November 23, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the

court for the relief sought.

This the Itth day of ctober. 19^. HOWARD, VINCENT S. DUFFUS Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. B0X6S9 Greenville, NC 27634 October 14, 21 and 26,1977_

NOTICE OF RUN-OFF ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CARROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 1977 Pursuant to G.S. 13 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a run-off election conducted within the Cltyof Greenville, North Carolina lor the purpose of the election ol four (4) members of the City Council.

That said election will be con ducted on November 8, 1977, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 4:30 a.m.and7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election is closed. All prospective voters who were properly registered on or before October io, 1977 at 5:00 p.m. are eligible to vote in said election.

This the 21st day of October, 1977. PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

Chairman Oct. 21,26 6, November 4,1977

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., on the 15th day of November, 1977, at the Central (Dffice, 314 Round tree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, received sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Protect N. C. R 44, Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL DD-la On the west side ol Greene Street, south of Fifth Street and being described as follows:

BEGINNING at an iron stake set In the west margin of the sidewalk on the west side of Greene Slreet and which iron stake is 9.5 feet perpen dicular from the back of the curb on the west side of Greene Street and also may be located as being S. 13-02 53 W. 155.8 feet from the point of intersection of the southern property line of Fifth Street with the western property line of Greene Street, and from said beginning point running along the western property line of Greene Street the following courses and distances. S. 13 02 22 W. 58.0 feet, S. 11-39 47 W. 25.0 feet, S. 08 22 44 W. 25.0 feet, S. 05-05-14 W. 24.999 feet, S. 03 0M1 W. 24.999 feet, S. 00 35-21 W. 28.199 feet to a railroad spike mark ing the northeast corner of Disposal Parcel DD 1b, Greenville Central Business District Project; thence N. 88-27-32 W. and along the north line ot Parcel DD lb aforesaid 43.2 feet to a point in the east margin of the sidewalk on the east side of the Pitt-Greene Street Connector, and which point Is 5 feet perpendicular from the back of the curb on the east side of the Pitt Greene Street Connector, thence following the property line of the Pitt-Greene Street Connector the following courses and distances: N. 41-21-44 W. 52.004 feet, N. 34 03 50 W. 33.304 feet, N. 32-11-54 W. 25.003 feet, N. 29-30 27 W. 25.002 feet, N. 24-14-00 W. 25.002 feet, N. 23 20-04 W. 25.002 feet, and N. 20 31 07 W, 25,002 feet to an iron stake which iron stake marks the southwest corner of Disposal Parcel DD-I Greenville Central Business District Project, thence N. 88-24-03 E. and along the southern line of Lot DD-1 177.424 feet to the

AulMrarSal*

OLM 1n alwt 1949 Ffard. CKan. Home and Auto Supply. 716 Dickinson Avanua.

AMC

GREMLIN 1977. 6200 and resume loan. Call 754-1657 aHer 4.

Buick

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. Low mileage, clean. 752 3023 or 752 2574.

point of BEGINNING and being allot Disposal Parcel DD-la containing 20,774 square feet, more or less, as shown on map dated October 18, 1977; madebyMcDavId Associates, Inc.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelop ment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions ol bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's State ment for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the oftlce of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel DD-la FRINGE COMMERCIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenvll le In an amount equal to live (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., on the 15th day of November, 1977, at the Central Office, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office* of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville for further details. Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville

Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman Oct. 28; Nov. 4,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

TRAPPING SCHOOL each Monday and Friday night during the month of November. Learn all sets for frapp Ing. $15 per lesson. 752 6139 for place and time.

THE GOVERNING Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, November 9, 1977 at 7:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina. Agenda items will include but not be limited to the following: I) Report of the Bylaw* Committee, 2) Report of the Budget Revisions; 3) 1122 Reviews and Federal Projects Gr^vil e Hemodialysis Center (lease of facility), Greenville Hemodialysis Cmjer (construction), Carolina clinic (additional dialysis units), and NeuM Clinic (Halfway House in New Bern). The public Is welcome to attend the meeting.

AUTOMOTIVE

UICK ms Skyhewk. 24.500 milM. CctI 758'024 after 3:30.

Ctwvroitt

NOVA 1974 VS. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2^5. Call 754 7118.

VEGA 1975. Good condition. One owner. 47,000 miles, air conditionino. 11500. 754-6731.

CAMAftO 1975 TYPE LT. Light blue, one owner, 28,550 mites, air, AAA/FM tereo with tape, 350 automatic. $4200.752 7229 after 4.

CAA8AR0 1940. Red, automatic, sharp looking. $750.754-3444.

NOVA 1940. 4 door, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, 44,000 miles. Good condition. l own^. 752-1437.

IMPALA 1949. Blue and white, looks good, good running condition. $450. Call 754 3444.

CHEVROLET 1948 Station Wagon.

Automatic, power steering, air, transK>rtation for *495. Also 2.'

cycle. $300, 754 7285.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex ceilent condition. Must sell now. 754 1059 after 5 p.m.

NOVA 1974. 350 engine, automatic. 2 door. $2350. Call 758-9820.

_Auto For Sale_

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-OlU.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Dodgp

A40NAC0 1974. Air, sharp. $1600. 752 5029.

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pHlard hardtop, air. $1295.754 4073.

FORD 1971. White, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, Ford mag rims. $700. 754-2481 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1973 Torino Country Squire station wagon. 23 channel CB (telephone type) radio. $1900. 754 0100; 758 2745 after 9.

FORD 1977 Thunderbird. White, tight blue leather Interior. Fully loaded. 4000 miles. Take up payments. Call 744 4240 after 9 a.m._

MUSTANG 1945 Convertible Classic. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 758 1244.

FORD 1974 Granada. Air, AM/FM radio. Assume loan or best offer. 752-1080._

FORD 1972 Station Wagon. Best offer. 754-0714 or 754-7549.

Mei^cury

COUGAR 1947. Good condition. Air, tape^layer, 41,000 miles on engine.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 2 door, automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM/FaA, radio. Excellent condition. 752 4947._

0L0SA40BILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Station Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise control. Good condition. Great second car for family. 758-5140, 9 til 5:30.

Fortlgn

TOYOTA mi Waoon. Runt ex ceilent. New tires. $400.7S8-52S1.

TOYOTA my SR5. Air, AM/FM Stereo, 5 speed. Under warranty. 794 154.

CAPRI m4. Low mileage, new rediel tires, V-4 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Ooo condition, good gas mileage. 823-7132 after

CELICA 1974 GT Liftback. Student must sell. 754 2409 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Safa

1974 MFC ir, inboard Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752-3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., Monday Friday._

14' FIBERGLA8S Admiral fishing boat, galvanixed trailer, 7'/^ HP Mer cury motor. $700.758-4212 after 5.

1974, 19' DIXIE. Inboard/Outboard, 188 HP Mercruiser. $4400. 753 4800.

15' COBIA, 70 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Depth finder, compass, CB antenna, full cover. $2400.758 5825.

1973 NEWPORT HOLLIDAY 19'. Spinnaker equipped. Red hull with white deck. $2150.758-0849._

1972 CHRYSLER BOAT 35 HP Chrysler motor and trailer. Good condition. Will trade for 1 row trac tor. 752 9497._

1974 PENNYANN 24'. Fly bridge. 752-5424._

SPECIAL CLEAN UP sale on alt boats, motors, trailers. Give me a reasonable offer. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1974, 15' BASS boat. Must sell. A4ake an offer. Everything goes. 40 HP Mercury, Merc thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer, livtwells, tongue jack, bearing buddies, rods and reels, bait, tackle box, rod holders, carpet, large padded swivel seats. AH you need Is water. 756-0796 after 4.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?_

31 Campers For Sale_

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes. Mini-Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Pqpups, Campers and Truck Covers, In stock. North 117 Business,

Goldsboro NC, 734 4416, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

1975, 19' TAURUS CAMPER. Fully self-contained. Used one summer. Tape player, jacks, Reese hitch and brakes, complete set-up. Excellent condition. 754 6820.

Cycles For Sale

Plymouth

VALIANT 1966. 4 door, slant 6 cylinder, blue with radio and standard transmission. 752-7243.

PLYA40UTH 1974 VaTiant. 4 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed. $2000. 756-3293.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Must selll $350 rebate. Fully equipped, very clean, new steel radials. 758 1576 or 756 3610.

GRAND PRIX 1977. 14,000 miles, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Perfect condition. $5395. 752 9854 or 752 2867._

GRAND PRIX 1970. Loaded. Good condition. Call 758 8514._

GRANVILLE 1971. Must sell, $450. Also 1961 Ford pickup truck, $250. 756 4933._

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equipped including power sunroof. 758-7245 after 4 p.m.

Foreign

^VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-31)5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 YAAMHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752-6164, extension 54 or 752 9494.

1974 HONDA CB-360. Excellent condition. Roil bar, sissy bar. $400 firm. Call 752 4166, extension 54 or 752-9694._

1974 YAMAHA 500. Electric start, 2 helmets, less than 3,000 actual miles. $850. Call 754-2870 after 5 p.m.

YAAAAHA 360, 1977 AAodel witb 2 helmets. 300 miles. Asking price, $850; selling price, approximately $1100. 756-56.

1973 HONDA 500 four. 7200 miles. Ex ceilent condition, $950. See next to Pollard's Grocery, Bells Fork._

LIKE NEW HONDA CB200. Very low mileage, electric starter, disc brakes, etc. Priced to sell with 2 helmets. 752-2444,_

XR-75 HONDA. Excellent condition. $250. 752 2488.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247._

1973 CHEYENNE CHEVROLET pickup truck. New motor and tires. Extra clean. 754 2239._

1949 CHEVROLET VAN. Customiz ed, clean. A-1 shape. $1500. Can be seen at 608 North Hills Drive, Ayden or call 752-4824 before 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 350, V-8. radio, rear step bumper, heavy duty springs. 754-5212 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday, Oct. 29; 10 till 2 1207 E. 14th St. - Rain or Shine Round Oak Table lnx< Bed - Chairs Hall Treas - Lamps -1935 Ptillco Radio Clothe* - Linens Toys - Records and More

Part Time Bookkeeper Wanted

Hours9 till 3:30.

5 Days a Wek

Position available in December

Send resmete;

P. O. Box 3482 Greenville, N.C. 27834

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BIOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experlenca, All Work Guaranteed

We specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair * carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

WYNNES DIESEL SERVICE

Hl-Way 64 3 miles West

Bethel, N.C. Phone825-3501 Repairs 8< rebulldlns fuel systems on most farm type tractors. We will remove, rebuild & reinstall iniector pump & iniectors open 8:30 to 5:00/Vtonday thru Friday.

Trucks For Sale

197 CHEVY VAN. Uino bed, 350 nglne, po**er steerlno, pwer brakm, AM/FM sfer 'Mjm , Keystone mags with radlel tire, CB radio with doubte trucker antenne*. In*ulefed end paneled .interior. Driven only 13.000 mile. Will sell for $4M). C. L. Glost, 752 25 after 4

p.m.

1972 FORD SPORT CUSTOM. /FM radio, air coodlllooin, Craoar rim*. Just like new. 754^4820.

1944 F IDO Ford '/I ton pWtup. Good motor, new tires, good K>dy-MOO w best offer. Can be *een at 406 Pitt Street. 752 29*1 after 4 p.m._

1974 BLUE CHEW VnFoMy customlied. 33,000 mile*. 752 7906 anytime. _

1974 CHEVY WINDOW VAN

Automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM, $3,400. Call

753 2553 _

1974 FORD P-100 RANGER. Air, AM/FM, power steering. 21,000 miles. Like new. $3,700. Call 738 3895.

1977 DODGE VAN. Air, captain's chairs, power steering and brakes, V-8, some burnt orange, white spoke wheels. 5500 miles, still under war ranty. 754 5420._

1972 TOYOTA. Excellent body and running condition. $1825 7M 0360 after 7 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

3 AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd putties 3 silver black. All males, championship bloodline. 758 5175._

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. Must sell.

752 0779.____

FREE KITTENS. 2 multi colored females. 746-2442._

FIVE BEAGLE puppies for sale. 4 nK>nmSQld. 752 57BSor 758 5400.

REGISTERED PEKINGESE. Call 752 7090.

FOUR AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff and black. $100 each. 755 4382.

BOXER PUPPIES. One male, one female. 754-4065.

THREE COON DOGS <7 black and tan and one plot), also four puppies ready to start running deer or coon. Call 744-4)45.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

experiencedmechanic

NEEDED

Must b< exD*cl4ncd In GM car*. Eellt compwy be^t*. RepIlM hot In contldenc*. Apply to Guy BrtKton, Srvice Manager

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C,

744 3141

Night* call 744-4234 _

AVON MAKE SOME merry MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season of the year. Call today tor more Information, 752 7004.

NEED THREE Nuclear Power Schl trainees now!! Mohave a High School Diploma, (iood A^th Background helpful but not essential. Starting pay over $450 per n>onth, plus Ihtrty days paid vacation star ting your first year. If this interests you. call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Represenlatives at S 0933 lor appointment, collect if

necessary _____

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRE. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 30108 East Tenth Street.

SECRETARY receptionist

needed by a local retail concern. This is a regular lull time posihon, hours per week with time ai^ a half paid lor any overtime. Duties will consist ot answering telephone, filing and other general otiice work (3(^ typing ability important. In addition to a good salary, we offer paid vaca tion, holidays, hospitalization and life insurance. It interested, please reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 3353, Green Vi lie, NC, giving full resume._

LPN. n til 7, part time. Call OlrKtor of Nurses at Greenville Villa,

758 4121._

HOUSE /MOTHER NEEDED. Write Sorority, Box 3224, Greenville. NC.

SALESPERSON. 510,000 to *20,0(XI or more after the first year il you qualify. Apply only If you have com se, honesty, integrity and

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonvllle, NC. 795 3124.

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Pom^H.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Assistant Service Manager Wanted

High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 754 3228

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

ACCOUNTANT. Degree plus minimum 3 years experience. Salary open. Fee and relocation paid. Mississippi location. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at Langston and Associates Person nel Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mail resume.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mon sense, nuncaiy, iiKci#titr V...*-can handle heavy work. Interviews this week only for employment m Kinston, Greenville, or Wilmington. See Pearson at Piano-Organ Warehouse next to Pitt Plaza. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenvll ___

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY.

Sharp extrovert for busy sales office. Excellent advancement potential. Start to $400 a month. Fee paid. App ly in person at Langston and Associates Personnel Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2

til 5or mail resume._

REAL ESTATE BROKER. Ex perience in local real estate market a must. Ability to operate independent ly Very attractive compensation package. Fee paid. Apply in person at Langston and Associates Person nel Consultants, 200 East Greenville Boulevard from 2 til 5 or mail resume. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED SIGN PAINTER

S&SSIGNS Farmville, N.C.

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Department of Human Resources, Office of Emergency Adedlcal Services, Is accepting applications from qualified individuals to assist In developing and implementing communications systems within the State. Bachelor degree In electrical engineering and three years' experience in design or engineering work with one year in radio communications is desired. Salary range: t15,180-$20,124. Submit State application and resume to: Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

1973 Plymouth Scamp

2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

$2198

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

754-3228

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Yellow, automatic, radio, nicedependable transportation.

$1998

109 Trade St,

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

COMMERCIAL SPACE

For Lease

7500 S.F., netv paneled, carpeted, heat, air. Suitable for variety store, specialty shop, studio, offices Fronts US 264 By-Pass in

RED OAK PLAZA

752-5113

1974 Ford Pinto

Runabout. Blue, automatic transmission.

$1498

109 Trade St

Tarheel Toyota

754-3228

LPM't NCeOCD. Orlcmatlon and tralnlne prooram probidad. Com patltiva talary, axcatlan frirraa bantfftt. Call Gratnvilia Hemodfatytia. 753 1530 betwaan 0:30 andS:30.

FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salapaopla naadad. Mutt Hava NC raal attate ikanta. Cali Stack Kigar Raalty, 7363011 for intervlaw.

NATIONAL AdOEILE HOME daaler naadt talaspartont and maoagart. Sales and management axparlanca helpful. Excellem opportvnitlas for advancemantt and aarnfrKis. Raloca-. Art f

tion possible. Call Manager, 750-0191

Oeiano,

BABYSITTER WANTED for t<M> small children. 5 nights a week. Must have own transportation and references. 750-4036._

FULL TIME waitrass needed. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Must be dependable and courteous. Apply in person to Peppi's Pizza Den. Greenville Boulevard.

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN. High school plus technical school. Experience In mechanical drafting desired. Submit complete resume in confidence to; Chief Engineer, P. O. Box 731. Kinston, NC 28501.

MARRIED COUPLE with no children for challenging position. Working with emotionally disturbed ^ children. Will train. Contact Youth 1 Help, inc.. Post Office Box 893. Wilm ington. NC, (919) 763 7155.

SECRETARY WANTED Must be neat, dependable, good typist. Light bookkeeping required Good hours Free hospitalization, other benefits. Apply in person at 306 Evans Street.

SALES OPWRTUNITY. Starting salary up to S1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

INDUSTRIAL SALES

YALE lift trucks in twenty three counties of eastern N.C. Prefer base in Greenville area. SX,000 plus ter ritory for success oriented person with sales or material handling ex perience. Base $12,000 up depending on qualifications. For immediate in terview in your area, call Jerri Creech (919 2920157).

EXPERIENCED

756-0278.

ROOFER. Cali

ORYWALL FINISHERS, contract. 747 3366 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I a I *

nmp wenigo

financial analyst. Degree,

minimum 3 year experience. Sal 0^. Fee end relecafion paL_. Miselssippf locatton. An Eq^f Op-porturNtv Employer. Ap^ Injwrion t Longeion and AMOcl^ts Niw net Consultants, 300 East Greenvltle Boulevard from 3 til S or mail rtsume.

INDUSTRIAL MATERIAL handling tqvipmant saleMerson needed for local territory. Base plus commit sMm. Fee reimbursed. Apply in per-soo Dunhlti. 1205 South Evans Street.

EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL

electrical salesperson needed for local area. Draw plus lucrative com mission. Fee paid. ApiHy in person DonhiH. 1305 South Evans Street.

MEDICAL SALESPERSON with previous proven experience. First year to $10,000, plus car and ex

Knses. Fee paid. Apply in person

inhill, 1205 Swfh Evans Street.

LPN. Full time. 117 shift. Call Direc tor of Nurses, Greenville Villa, 750-4131._

HOSTESSES WANTED to give B Line shows. Will receive lOib from sales of shows. 753 2453_

SINGERS, A LEAD guitarist and keyboard player needed for newly forming soul band. Also groups in terested In being booked in various nightclubs throughout eastern North Carolina should call 758 0310._

44 work wantpd

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business 752 4359 after 4 p.m.

WILL KEEP small children in my honr>e.CaH 758 9868.

WOULD LIKE lo babysit In my home for working mother after school. 746 4201._

46 FOR SALE

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano-Organ Warehouse. /30 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penneys Auto Center 756 3032.

46 Farm Equipment_

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, November 1st at 10:00 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234. NC #180.

rarm Equlprnant

aCNCS KHTS, barn poM. utility petn. lupilMr. OuvpntMd (lr*t quality, Pania and Craoaota prauwrt traatad. Oiract Iram mill whelMaia. Call collact. (fU) W 541I._

ALLIS CHALAtERS B wltt< aqulp mant. Goad condition, rg lMO.

OTga-Y>fB S<la

THINKINO OP HAVING a Yard Salai Wliy not raach ttia mot pao-pla by tailing your ilamt at Graan villa' finatt growing Flaa IWarkat. Bring your itemi to ttw TIca Thaatra Flaa Markat Saturday from til * p.m. and hava a uc calul dayl Call JSt 3033._

YARD SALE Saturday. October >? Rain or shine. 10 til 3. Good ciottia. first clast Street.

iunk. 310 Soutn Harding

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

180,000 square foot warehouse

Concrete floor, dock loading, metal siding

$2.50

per square foot

Call 756-3791 or 756-1991

1975 Lincoln Mark IV

Maroon on maroon. Good looking classy car.

$7698

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, October 39, 9 3 103 Hardee Road, Eastwood. Adult and childrens clothing, fireplace set. toys, free kit tens.

YARD SALE. Clothes, fov?, antiques, kitchen items and more. October 39,9 til 3. 1001 Forest Hills Drive. Rain or shine.

redok

SHOWANDSELL

Wants to remind you If you have things to sell and do not want to be bothered with a yard sale or do not like the idea of strangers coming to your house, then by all means contact us. Play it safe and let us do the sell Ing for you. If you have not been out to see our many, many rooms filled with bargains and treasures then you have a treat coming to you. A fun

filace to browze with friends and amiiy. if you can't find it here, tell us what you are looking for. We will try very hard to find if for you. Whether it is to buy or sell, everyone is welcome. Open 6 days a week Tuesday Saturday 11-6 p.m., Sunday 16 p.m., closed Monday. Call 756 1156. Located at intersection of 264 By pass West and 264 Business (FarmvilleHighway).

CORNER OF Third and Laurel. Power tools, room size oval rug. furniture, Springer Spaniel puppy, miscellaneous items. October 79.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 39 Rain or shine. Everything for the handyman, auto parts, nuts, bolts, glasses, children's and adults' clothing, toys, lots more. Red Oak, 200 Allendale Drive.

3 FAMILIES. Bikes, . conditioners, refrigerator.

toys, air clothes

(children and adult) and draperies. October 39, 10-3 p.m. 1917 Sherwood Drive, off 264 Bypass.

YARD SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Pineview Trailer Park on Port Terminal Road.

CARPORT SALE. 2710 Place. Saturday; 8 til 2.

Shawnee

ORrBOfYirdSRl*

CARPORT SALE. Wicker chair, lamp, window acraent, tirai, poftery, Christmas decorations, etc., woman'sclomes (size 14) including coats, formats and maternity. Children's clothes (infant through size 0), toys, gomes, books, new doll house furniture. Saturday. 9 til 4. Rainorshme. Ill Avon Lane.

YARD SALE. Saturday. October 39. Bicycle, shoe skates, dishes and many eh>er items. 203 Pineridge Drive in Lake Gtenwood.

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 til 13 303 Mlllbrook Street. Several families. Assorted items

YARD SALE from 10 til 4, Saturday. Toys, plants, depression glass, ciothes (all sizes), household Items and lots more. 2609 Sunset Avenue

YARD SALE Saturday. 10 til 4.

Couch. TV. lamps, electric broom, curtains and lots n>ore, even kitchen sink. 203 Arlington Circle.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 39 at 8:30. Several families. Corner of Forest Hills and South Overlook Drive, across street from Lutheran Church.

THIS A THAT SHOP. Pine dropleaf table. $65. maple table and 4 chairs. $135; sideboard. $85. refinished wash stand, $75; solid mahogany vanity with beveled mirror. $135; refinished chest of drawers. $80; walnut veneer dresser with beveled mirror. $100; 4 matching walnut chairs and one walnut rocker, and much, much more We do refinishing and repair to your treasured antiques. 204 North Railroad Street, across from tran depot, WInterviile. AAonday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday. 11 til 5; Sunday, 1 til S. 750 2650._

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 39, 8 a m 1812 Sulgrave Road (1 Block off Charles Boulevard). Sofa and chair (both), $40. Honda accessories and many other bargains,____

YARD SALE Saturday, October 39, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. 300 North Sylvan

Drive._

YARD SALE at 301A Elm Street. 8 til

I. Saturday, October 39.

YARDBAKE SALE. Saturday. Oc tober 29, 9 til 3. Entrance to Westhaven Subdivision, off Highway

II. _

YARD SALE October 29, 8:30 til 13:30. In back yard of 2311 Deal Place in College Court, off Ragsdale Road,

DIXON'S VARIETY STORE and Flea Market. Complete bedroom suite (white with gold trim), $150. 3 duotherm oil heaters with blowers. $50 each; gas heaters, $25 and up. sofa, $20; only 2 ladderback rocking chairs (new. unfinished), $25 each. Buy, sell arxl trade. Located next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday. 9 til 6, Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 11ll 6.756 6035._

YARD SALE. October 29, 9:30 until. 305 North Sylvan Drive. Clothing, miscellaneous, metal wardrobe.

HARVEST YARD and bake sale Saturday, October 29,9.30 til 4. Boyd A6emorlal Presbyterian Church on Fauikland Highway, 3 miles rwrfh of Greenville. Home-made baked goods, toys, clothing and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Saturday. October 29, 8.00 a.m. until at Pac-A Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

/ COME GROW WITH US

Yoor flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested In work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to SAOO per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged *15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment. Replies held confidential.

CASH PRICE

*7250

12 X 60 Ookwood Home

Total Electric

Paymonli bMd on $745 down 144 month Sale* price: $7250 Annual percentage rate: 14.00 Total note: $14,173.92 Doe not include local applicable aaloa taxea. Ooea include 3 yaara fire, theft. CAC, and $2000 peraonal effecta, fire Inauranea.laeDeay mailer. Oiwrik N4;.~fMqr.oaiawM;

0raa-Yard Sait

YARD lALB. W4 BMvM*,* Drive. til 3. SaySey. OcWber _

COLLKCTRt BARAOiat yani lalel Mery Anne het grewm find at clutter. e out go mere of her coHec tiene Belli, Nett It. deprewlen glMv crmlc. bM and ondt. Ftui houMbold ifamt. and clofim galoro. tl tizo, including o malomlty coat. Not to mention tey in time for Cbrittma. Sev^al friend have |efo id in fo maka thi a yard ale no4 to miul For the men, Feye it leliina Oefw' 1973 Ford Truck with camper, very good condition. Everything I price<rfo goi See you at 310 Aiienoate Drive. Red Oak SubdiviNon. Satur day. October 39.9:00 fo 3 00._

YARD SALE Beby. toddler and edult ciottie, foyi, plant, lewetry. Real chM. Lat houte on Greenfield Bouievarci in Greenfield Terrace. Saturday._

54 LIvitOCk

horseback riding, riding eouipment. Jarman Stables.

753 5237. __

PONY AND SADDLE. Al0 7 X 16 garagedoor 750 5830. _

Mltctllontous

large loads of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 750 4742for Jim Hudson_

WE ARE Beautyresf headquarters beddlrig and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson AventTe.

lot CLEARINO. bulfdotar and backhoe work. Froe eefimafoo. Can non 4 Smmi ConMructfon. CoR OonaM Scott Carnn. 7a4a8M or DavWH.SfiWth. 700 3883.

OOTLEO FRICES MmT fclWt Nocfcs ond ioono. 88.98; tportcootk $19.95; Mys pantsuit, Hl.r lack. $S 98, fop. S4.99. tion. Mill Outlet Cloihk (acroM fromNictiol).

4.89. Large tefoc

hkwL 304 I). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the profesfonai carpet cieartlng machine, Steamex. Cati Larry' land. 3010 Eal Tenth Street,

CarpetN 751 HOO

DINING ROOM suite (0 chairs wtih cushion seats, tnctudino captafo't chair), also 40" eteclric stove. 1>r years old 750 7705 from 10 a m. til 0 p.m._

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 4 Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 3747. _

YAAAAHA FIANOS and organs 3new grands in stock. Also uprights and

consoles. Reid dov

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. AAcDaniei. 750 3351, after 3:Xp.m.

Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount, 440 4101. Tarrytown Rocky AAount, 443 3403. and Wilson, 39l<ie89

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Old fashioned recipe l k sermons General Merchandise. Highway 55, Fort Barnwell

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRlTANNICA For free descriptive booklet on the all new Brltannka 3. call 756 0417 or write 31 Scott Street. Greenville

MOTOROLA HIGH barxTso watt base station. 3 way radio Not used since reconditioned by Motorola. $650 752 7373

YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new pro able RInse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _

OAK OR MIXED firewood for sale Cut to order. 753 5352

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746 3461.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C 946 4503.

DUO-THERM OIL heater. One yea

old. Used 4 months . $225. 753 5355-

SOFA FOR SALE. Excellent condi tion. 746 2188 or 746 3743.

33 CHANNEL CB radio Base and mobile, 2 antennas. Home and auto. Coax cable. Seldom used. Excellent condition. $75. Call 756 4659.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER RCXDF LEAKING?

IS IT NOISY WHEN THE WIND BLOWS?

WANT TO SAVE 3096 ON HEATING COST THIS WINTER?

Install a house-type roof on your tingle wide or turn your trailer Into a permanent home with e full length addition.

We are also building mobile home additions with or without axles

Call the trailer ipeclailsts:

Al an Osborne and Sons

wiMiamston. N.C. 37893 792 3679

WANTED

Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good ap pearance.

Contact Lonnit Stanclll

Western Sizzlin Steak House 758-2712

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMUNSWtCK nilPU Crwn anal m* ban for tatt W Nunds. iSai

Mid olldoy SoluhMy.

___ KNAirf WT coficort Pton?! Ex^lonl Motion

USED

. Mwoic Shop, Grwhvi Squara Shappfoff Cofifor 7S06OO7.

a<FCART FOR SALE 0 mortths old A 1 fhopa. 753 3057 or 753 3738, ok for Oannfft.

alOHN DEERE U HP gardan tractor with mowtr. $1095 Limoflald intar national; 758 1170.

FIAMO TUNING Mid rapairs Tha Musk Shop. GraanvHio Squara Shop ping Cantar. 750 0007.

FIREPLACE WOOD for Mta Raa<^

for dativarv. Split and taclcad H T

Caton. 753 0730.___

OAK FIREWOOD for aia $35 a load

OvM /> cord. Call Mika at 7Si 9165

4x8 REGULATION pod tabla Brand ntw sat of biMord balls and 3 nawpooltlcks $175 740 4035

SERTAQUCEN-SIZEbad Mattra, springs and frama $150 753 5394

MUST SELL SEARS rafrlgarator. Frosi fraa, ka makar. 19cubk foal. 8 monthsold 757 5794.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lTANTED

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Cell Kinston Collect 527 G46I or 527 77*2

ir' PORTABUI aiae eiM mae

s.ar5sr*

LEATHER SOFA Mfo ma8ciip chak; JSm foidlnoi foM. 4a9t mm. Call 753 7313_

38 INCH Kanmora afoctrk moMh

ranpa wtm cenHoMOu ctoaNup, iy aufomafk ovon, black p on pM* 1*7 (litad 3 man

of Child Craft.

ta73 adition with yaarbooks m ax callani condtt*on. ub 534 5379

FIREWOOD Cut fo your tfons 738 7aoor 7Si m

liy aufomafk ovon, OQor with wMdow. toM of Smts Fall Catalog ( ihs),$375. alsoontiafel

ipactftca

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

Employment Opportunities Greenviile Utiiities Commission

SECRETARY

Position of responsibility witfi Support Services Manager. Must have good secretarial skills and be excellent typist. Prior secretarial experience required. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.

DRAFTSMAN

Position available for a graduate of a 2 year mechanical or architectural drafting program and/or 2 years experienct at a draftsman.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building.

AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. 1144.00

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 56 S. Evens St

$99

1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM FM radio, tactory warranty.

$5498

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St.

756 3228

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

ANNEGUERRANT MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

KC8S

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

*46AAPG Highway *35AAPGcity

78' MAZDA'S "3" DOOR DELUXE MODEL

(1)4 speed transmission Standard

(2) Whitewaii tires Standard

(3) Woodgrain Instrument Panel Standard

(4) Padded Steering Wheel Standard

(5) Rear Wiper And Washer Standard

(6) Rear Window Defroster - Standard

(7) Tinted Glass Standard

(8) Split Folding Rear Seat - Standard

(9) Remote Electric Hatch Release Standard

AND MANY MORE EXTRAS-AII At No Extra Oicige.

SALE PRICED AT JUST

^3429

Plus Dealer Service And N.C. Sales Tax OPEN: Weekdays8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756 1878

* E PA ratings based on unit equipped with 5 spd. transmission. Rating or actual MPG may vary dependine on the condition of your car and how you drive.

Pffpipl

-ThDilKmawfltwr. 77,

OAS HKATERS. Two ud. $35; on% ntw, $75. 75T2300 doy. 7SI 742 vtn Ino. _

TWO LADY'S wo<Mlnp bond* Ont ^ H" lr*ldo

#xtr wfdo. Whitt . ditmtftr, Mkt ntw tfttf p.m.

Call 746 3754

USED SEARS^ W5*88f

rttridtfatof.$75., - _

AM/EM/FM multiplex rtcHvtr with

Aiwrfwr-nn iiiuii>k*'' iwvww

3 <pMd rtcord changm- and I track cartrldoa ytem, with recordar. Priced Id ell . 753 34M.

MlKdtlMMOUt

J DANISH MODCRN chair. Gr^ and gold. Excellent hape^TSejOW.

1H OPP ITORIWIDE ale Linen Cloaat. 30W Beet Tenth Street.

REPRIOERATOM-PPeeZER and

G.E. tove (electric). Match el or will ell e>aratelY. 753 SS3.

STEREO with tape ,^k (i5b new), S7S; brown desk. 15. 7S 3M4 alters.

PIANO^ROAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 7M Greenville Boulevard, 7Sa 3033. Sale-Rental.

M.OOO BTU ea healer with automatic fan. Like new. 150. 534S70S.

CHERRY CHEST, pine cupbMrd, bra bed, blanket cheat,

POLAROID 430 automatic Land Camera, ca and flaah. Excellent condition. Beat offer. 75* 343.

sao GALLON Oil drum. 75.74* *394.

3 BIC VENTURI Formula 4 peaker, 335, one Ble 40 belt

driven turntable with Shvre Hloh Trak cartridge (alngle or multiple play). 135; Pilot 3*0 4-channel atareo

Uimjt rnwi viiiirw

rpcbivtr rtd 60 watt at tro add

. * OIW * > WW wirva

30 at quad, *375. About one year old. 75* *094 after 5:30.

GOLD EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Excellent condition. Call 75* 7155.

OVEN FOR HOME BUILDER Hot point wall oven Timer and clock work too. 50. 74* 39*9.

FIREWOOD for aale. Call 75* 3**9.

ORIENTAL RUG. 7'/j x 9,

wmsniPRb /A 4 r. t ww,

and Ivory. $100 or beat offer 752 (

HARVEST GOLD 30 inch Gerwral Electric stove. One yeer old. $125. 756 2050.

MAN^S 7 diamond cluster ring. White ooid setting. Total weight, one Har^-Valued at $900, will sell for $500. 752-3523, ask for Pete

MINK STOLE (like I*?, size brass headboard. Call 756 0500,

30 INCH HOTPOINT range In^ cellent condition. Harvest gold color. 752-3599

OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays. 75$ 2666 or 758-0180 after 5 p.m.

oak7able7other^sma'il pieces^ fur niture. items from Vance County *-^ts. anti-

II1IWIW. Iwt laptrr var.r -

aatata. Many amall collaclabia, wit. quea. 17 Dicklnaon Avenue. 2:X 5; Atondey, Wedneadey, Thuradey or by chance. 753 0715. _

Sporting Good

ONE LEFT HANDED lel 01 Jk

NlchdaaAAcGregoroolfclub. UMd3 llmea. I, 3 end 4 wood and 2-pw Iron. Retail for 155.95, aall for 100. 750 0790

66 MoblldHotttdS For Sole

1970 STYLE AAAR 3 h<roo Already aat up oulaWa Grawvll^

aaum payment of 109.W per month. 75 5734 after *,_____

1977, I X *5 mowie home. 5 .month old. 3 bedrooms 2 betha, c^el air-Aum loan Owner laavl^ alata. 75* 0333 batwaan 9 a.m. *nd 9 p.m.

1973 SARATOGA 13 )< . central air,

taka up payment of 590,97.753-5394.

TWO TWO-TWO. 3 bedroom, 3 batti and two of them. Clean. Iota ol axtrw

('hTa^'V.P^icidVTjF.t^^

flwury llmea. 191.

75*019

12 X 70. 3 bedroom, added 10 X 10 bedroom, 12 X 33 front porch. Lot In Ciudad. 75 l*9 after 5.

10 X 40 AME RICAN. Need overhaul Floor, well end celling In good condition. 74**939 after* p.m.

73 CoftimdTciBl Propdrty

INVESTMENT listing 3 iHdroom rental unit In good condition. 5175 per

aA.awO Ia A dtaw*

rvoiai Willi ti VAAA* - -

month Income Mut aell In day. 15.500. Darden Realty, 75-I93,-

515.500. Darden tteeiiy, night end weekend. 7537*71.

HOtMM For

too* NORTH Overlook, Elmhural. 3

bedroom, 3 betna, large family 13* aquere

COAAAAERCLAL building. Known s fhb tar

> Tower Club. 700 Eaal of

North Green Street. Ideal lorprlvafe club or many other uae*. Approx imetely 2,300 aquere feet. Expoaed beam on Inaide, large lounge, with club room end with open bar. office end 2 bath. Lot contains approx Imataly 22,770 square feet, 137 front x 1*5 feet deep. Paved parking lot In front for 100 cars or more. Heeled and air conditioned a beautiful building. Call Harold Dali Realty Company, 75*-013S_

74 Farm* For Sala

WILSON BLUE RIDGE golf clubs. Wood 13 5, Iron 3 through PW, 3 puttars, brown laaihar bag, folding pull cart, hoes. Good condition. 5175 orbaatoffar 753 5150 after 4 p.m.

1970 PARKWOOD 13 X^ 3 bedrooms, eir conditioning, -MO^or beat offer. 752 4*3* before 5, 75* 0975 after 5.

*5 ACRE FARM with *S ocre cleared and 14,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. 3 bulk barn with shelter. Located In Grlmeland area. Owner will finance. 135,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500; night, Don Southerlsnd, 75* 53*0.

HARD TO FINO good, sturdy trailer eT Well, hire' your chance.

anymore? BTWtl* awtw pewi

On Saturday, October 29 and Sunday,

- - " .... - 1--

WH SOIWiViEiVi WVIWI^I *

October 30, we will be showing '

WLIUUVT IV VW wm orwevtt'W

beautiful 2 bedroom trailer. ThI coiy home comes fully furnished with

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, one car

AAOBILE HOMES

*4 AAobllt Homds ForRwit

S MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pet. 7S-3*44.

COLONIAL AAOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive Iota and homas tor rant. Park offers city sewer and

water, paved jlreet, swimming pool and children' recreation area.

75* 4413.

3 BEDROOAAS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Student preferred. 74* 3M4.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location. No pets. 753-329* or 825 5391,

antique FAINTING couch. 75* 12*4.

*5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM trailer with IVi baths, washer, air. 75*-7317.

Iiuiri* IWT iwltMwe.w

soma appllancM, brand new wall-to-wall carpet and drapes, and lor those cold winters, 150 gallon oil drum and stand and Iwo staps. This trailer I truly ana of a kind, a real steal at only

liA'Ilf Ae.'.wi xe.-- --

garage, screened in porch. Lar lot. 1,900. Call Blount >_Ball Really

Company, Inc., 75* 3000, evening, 752 **19, 752-4499, 75* 37*9.

truly CniVWi O FM19U, a W> ar.ww;^-.

4500. Term* ara cash only. Only In terasted parties should inquire

Trailer located outside of little Washington and ChMOwlnify at AAoore's Beach. For further Infwma tion, call (04) 424 3315, Norfolk, Virginia.

DT AW*9 F tir ,pi. w..

bedrooms, dinlna room, ^n, new fix tures and ceramic tile In bath and kit

I Wl V OI9U A-Wi OI1IIV t ttw -'

Chen, double carport with store and laundry hookup, fenced In backyard with potlo. 756-7765 or 756 6653from lOtlI.

1973 UNFURNISHED 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 100 down and take over payments. 75* *75 after 5 p.m.

1974 NEW AAOON 12 X *5 3 bedrMrm, 2 baths, central air, fully carpeted 752 7243. _

THE PINES, Ayden, Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kitchen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heal pump, me windows. 53,500. Call

66 OPPORTUNITY

2 BEDROOAAS, air, private lot, neiMy decorated. 2 miles from City limits. 75* 02*4 after 5.

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

MCKS

DO YOU h'aVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

12 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 753 5907.

3 X *0. 3 bedrooms with washer, lihady Knoll. 130per month. 75* 154* or 75* 4997

2 BEDROpMS.__MI^ carpeted. On

nice shady lot. 75* I

12 X *5. 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, furnished. Very clean. Private lot. Quiet location. No pets. 75* 2*71.

Peggy Christopher

AAain Office

You Don't Have To Bank With Us T<7 Borrow From Us.

758-3471

KCKS

FOIC

3 BEDROOM mobile home with 2 baths. 756 4371.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with waiier and dryer. $1. 756-2841 between 9 and 5, ask for Ernest Spear.

2 BEDROOMS with new car

_______ ,jrpet

throughout. Prefer married couples.

Ill 753-634*

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment

Items Not Sold Separately.

Call

752-4468 or 7M-5007 After 6 P.M.

15 X 30 BEAUTY^^ with 2 booths

Can be moved, 7S-S

12 X *S OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, totally electric, washer dryer, central air, dishwasher 759 2844.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 75*-7235 anytime.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phoro 75**085. __

3 BEDROOAAS, furnisned, washer.

_ ^ ^ tSfl v.wr

air. No pets allowed inside or outside. 752 *735 days only._

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1972 TAYLOR 13 X *0. 2 bedrooms, fully lurnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage building. Small equity and take over payments of 112.38 75*-724* after 5.

per month.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINEMAN

WANTED

First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced men need apply. Call:

72 REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate r^ds, call Fleming 8. Associates. 75* *234.

FOR BETTER buy* in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,

M2-B coteje Street, 75* 3911. List your property with u$.

*700 SOUARE FOOT building for sale. 555,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial Has parking. 758-1403.

150 ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 2*4 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 75* 3791,756 1991.

$ INVESTMENTS $

River City Construction Co.

Washington, N.C. 946-(164

25 Space trailer park. City water and sewer. 18 mobile homes and 7 houses Included. Good financing. $105,000

Home In the country. 1700 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet fireplace, appliances miles from Grimesland. $26,000

Wllliamston 600' commercial pro-rty on By-pass. Will subdivide and

perty on finance.

Cali

Speight Realty 8> Investments, Inc.

When you think ol Real Estate, Think of Charlie Speight, 756-3220. Home 758-5137.

room, fenced In yard. feet of living area. Reduced to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BETHEL. Country brick . home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximately 1600 square feet on acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den. dining and living room, large utility room. Reduced to $35,000. Call James A. Manning insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 825 5631.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double garage, large fenced-in backyard. Just outside city limits. 752 7491.

HAMILTON. Greek Revival house, circa 1055, for sale for restore tion/preservatloo in charming town under consideration as National Register Historic District. Phone S. Johnson, (919) 442 7941.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. A cute home on wooded lot in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. New cabinets and new heating plant. $3000 down and owner will finance. No dosing costs. This

home is actually priced to sell. $28,000. Darden Realty; niohU ar^ weekends, 752 7671; days, 758-1983.

1 and

TWO BEDROOM housa on Washington Street. Well built. Has good rental record. Good investment or a good buy for an individual looking for a house. $15,000. Call Harold Dail Realty Company, 756 0138^_

2900 JEFFERSON Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din ing room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace in for

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mal living room, ample clo*l pace, on well drained lot, A good buy.

533,000. Harold Dail Really Com pany, 75* 013*.

71 H0U8M For Sale

BY DWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brick, 2

sermopane windows. 52,500. Call Blount 8. Ball Company, Inc ,

75* 30001 evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819,

753 4499.

MY HDU5E. 3 bedrooms, brick, dm, formal dining, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 porches

IMV^iaVV, a s,a,,>.r, - -------

breeieway.and

oree4:rvvay anw

feet (m half acre lot with lots of trees and shrubs. Reduced to sell. Se^t 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancy, owner and realtor. 756:1788.

TO SEE IS to believe. 2000 square

foot brick country home. 14 miles

ill( -

west of Greenville on old Stan tonsburg Road. Farmville area.

Owner leaving town. Priced for oyict< . $35,900 with Va acre or $39,000

sale. . ---

for on* acrV, You owe Tf to yourtaif to see this housa before you buy. 753 22*7.

EA5TWDDD. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kllchm with

, ______ ________________breakfast nook,

dm, living room. 2 full ceramic baths. Treated deck, carport, large

ixjwted ibr wltn;^ lvate well for evenings. 752- 034*75?-88I9, 752 4499.

watering yard. $47,y Ball RAaity Comp-

Call Blount 8. inc., 756-3000;

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with dining area, large wooded lot. Bethel. Reduced to $28,000. Doiler Appraisals* Realty, 752 1055._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Featuring 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal

iiviriv rM/f(i WITH rirwvv o,na # <>.

dining room, den with old brick fireplace, kitchm with breakfast area, V/r baths, enclosed 2 car garage. Located on wooded lot In o of Oremvllle's flst neignborhood* near all school* and university. Pric

near an scnwi oiiu un-.vci ny. r .

ed at 3,500. No realtors pleasa. For appolntmmt, call 752-5734 from 9

aupwlfllliteTM, ^ail iivitt

a.m. til * p.m., 756-2500 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl 8 Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

By owr. 401 New Circle

Drive. Brick, over 1900 square feet, 3

AYDEN.

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car qaraoe, cem tral heat and air. Imced In backyard

patio. 74* 390* alter 5 p.m. _

3 BEDRODMS, 2 baths, living room,

---nbln

, Dicniuvuvw, .

dining room, kitchen combination, central air and heat. Easlsvood sec tIOn. Call 752-0275.

NEW HOME. Company transfer. Must sell. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ap

proximately 1100 square feet on 1 acre lot. Will sacrifice. 75*

6 5761 after

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1976 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Whitf', red interior, 16,000 ritlu>tl nules, autom.Ttir, power steennq and brakes, air. AM r M radio, radial tires, rally wheels

M650

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here'* a part time opportunity tliat won't interfere with your family life. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours. For more details, call 752-7006.

M&W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N C

nMonriM

77 MODEL CLOSEOUT

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT SCOin II 4x4 SCOUT SSII DEMO

4 cyl.. Radio, sliding raar windows, rear seat, radio, rear step bumper w/hltch.

List $6465

V-*, auto, power teerlng, bucket eats, heavy duty suspension, ott-road hr* pKg., AM-FM, and more.

List $7983.00

Closaoit

^358. " *6195.

SCOUT II 4 DEMO SCOUT 4l2 OlESa

V-S, auto, power steering, cruise control, air, tilt steering, bucket seats, luggage rack, radial tires, deluxe interior & exterior trim, AA6-FM radio.

List $9124

Auto, air, AM radio, bucket seats, deluxe Interior & exterior trim, power steering, rear seat, 6 cyl, diesel eng. Warranty Is 12 months. Unlimited mileage.

List $9835

Closeoit

ifliuo a Closeoit <7250.

* Our Gas Ensines operate on Reguiar sas Low Lead and Lead Free Gas Is Not required. Save at the Gas Pump.

Littlefield International, Inc

1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Hours: 7:30-5:00

758-1170 758 2239

The REALTOR'S Corner

Woi^ld You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

office will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with $ale$people on duty. Call Saturday and we'll $how you homes In the Greenville area.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup

With camper top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

3998

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

754-3228

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS r TORS S. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

OUTSIDE SALES

To work in Eastern North Carol in*

Good benefit*,- alary negotiable. Send your resume to:

P.O. 60X525 Clemmons, N.C. 27012

*29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch In Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.

S48,900 Pinewood Forest 3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.

535,900 Perfect location This 3 bedroom bungalow Is privacy at its best. Located on Deal Place in College Court, It's on a private circle that's hardly ever traveled. Perfect for children. Plus -fireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, and fenced back yard!

Pollard Construction Co

Custom Hotiii's HorHf Ir'iprovEHTifnt'-E or FfiM' t-stim<i1i'S [^i-u OftKO 7 V. 6069 or 75661^9 liter S

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1977 Buick Electra Limited If yDU're iDDking for a nice car ata bargain price See this one!!

1976 Mazda 808 Coupe Automatic, AM-FM Radio, one owner with just 14,000 miles An economy car with a real economy price!!

19760ldsmobile Delta 88One owner, low mileage, a real luxury car!

1976 Pontiac Grand Prize SJ Fully equipped, 13,000 miles - Super Sharp!

1974 Buick Regal Cruise, tilt, power windows, power doorlocks, one owner Extra Clean!!

1976 Buick Electra LimitedDon't miss this one! I

12,S(X) New Listing Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, cozy den, beautiful shady lot'.

$43,700 Victorian Home - This beautiful 2-story heme was built In 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and mixlern country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.

*49,900 Enioy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is Immaculate. Large den with fireplace, bookcases; lawn Is mature and vyell-landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at *49,900.

$30,750 New Listing Like new 3 bedroom bungalow. Large family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eat-in area. Fenced backyard, patio, centipede grass.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.

$66,900 Make us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.

1970 Buick LeSabre - An eight year old car With looks of a one year old

.. _ . ,..-x 7$5_oo.

car!! Bargain priced lust

1972 Ford Torino Wagon An excellent second carl Low mileage Priced to save you money.

1975 OMC Van Rally STX Nice!! Mags, raised letter tires, 8 track tape

a 1 a . . ____ m l%4>%|tby | I

Looking for a van Come see this honey t!

1977 Bulek Century WagonAn excellent car at an excellent price.

1972 Buick Estate Wagon Clean, 49,000 miles, priced low to save you money.

1974 Ford Ranchero Looking for a truck This one is Grant's Super Special Come see us for a real bargain! 1

$73,500 - Quiet circle In Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is Ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern kitchen, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3900 sq. ft. of heated area.

$85,500 Oh the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed celling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

1975 Buick Etectra Umltad Let the price tell the story NADA Wholesale figure 4075.00 Priced this week 3895.00

589,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home Is fit for e king. Enormous "great room" with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar formal area, kitchen with special bullt-lns, master bedroom suite with hit and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.

Aldridge & Southerland

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

594,500 - Almost new split foyer in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room for pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for exclusive showing.

756-3500 Anytime

John Jackson.......756-4360 support Our Chamber

RaySpears.........758-4^ commerce During

Terry Shank........756-3108 "Beautification Week" Oct.

Louise Hodge 7M-^ 29-Nov.5

Duane Williams.....752-5328

iiMiMlrftiaM*. ommrn. nc-nm. otrnmrn. vm~n

HouiMFar Sal*

KES area, RerwxlelKl oWer c 3 bedroom, formal livio* 1 and dinlna room, huge country n. 2S,00. Stack Kiger Realty, W; night. Gene Stack.

ho investment. 2 bedroom f on corner lot. Garage, com ly fenced fn. Only *16,900. Stack ^ Realty, 7S* 30; night. Gene

|k, 7 3366. _

30WBROOK AREA, 2 bedroom n. In mint condition. *16,900. tk Klger Realty, 756 30M, nighi, Vie Whilehurtt, 756 7222._

Pinewood Forest

L'M be pleasantly surprised with low cost of utilities in mis three Broom. 2 bath home with nearly ^ sq. ft, of heated area plus double )Or and large workshop.

:over all Its special features by .ling ALDRIDGE AND

jutherland realty at

I 3S00 for an appointment now. Jissible VA loan assumption Priced 1(48.900.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33a behind Honda of Greenville. Call 756 7990._J_

86 Apartments For Rent

OWNER. A give away for im diate sale. 2300 square feet. 5 ^ars old. S49.000. 4 bedrooms, den Im fireplace, living room, dining jom. 3 full baths, central air. strat kd. 756 5418.

' OWNER. 3 bedrooms, front and le porches, large lot. No realtors. ).500. 756 0515 between 2 p.m. and 6

Club Pines

cious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, Imily room, old brick fireplace, Brage, large patio, and nicely land iaped wooded yard. Under (60,000 lith good loan assumption available. i 3963

Kings Row

One and hvo bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located {ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555._

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else f irsl.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WillowSt 752 4225

you Scheme & Dream all your life.

I couldn't come up with a lovlier ^.ne. Two story Contemporary in ho country with three large Jedrooms, two baths, family room Lith cathedral ceiling, spiral stair Jase, and fireplace, Under (40,000 this home reflects a man's success. orgeous ranch located only three j>iles from Greenville on a low traffic lul de sac. Three big bedrooms, two aths, living dining room, family oom with warming fireplace, large litchen. utility room, big double [arage and a great price. (40's Eliminate Winter's Cold. This ungalow in the country has a new eating plant and is great for the first .omeowner! Located on a half acre enced lot, with trees, trees, trees. 2 3 3edrooms, bath, den, living room, kitchen, & large storage building On y (28,500

HIGNITEANDCOMPANY,

INC.

"THE HOAAEFINDERS"

758 6666 Anytime

CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557

M Apartm*nt* For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and fhreo bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air coodJtton, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 (210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Cali 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

2 BEOR(X)M DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. Mo children. No pets. 756 1121 after 3:M.

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or

selling, you'll get good results with Classified. _

3 bedroom duplex. VAt miles from ECU. No children. No pets. Lease and deposil required. 756 6635.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Large wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat pump, fully carpeted, fireplace, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and washer hookup. $195 up. Call Jane! Shirts. 756 4624 . 746 440iafter 5,

GREENEWAY Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf & Country Club 756 6669

BEDROOM APARTMENT near ECU. Call 756 5272 before 8 p.m.

FAMILY WISHES to buy house

- *------i, Elmhu...

please call

riegi Court rwlewood. Elmhurst Owners

Forest Hills 58 5179.

hE A YELLOW RIBBON round your wn pecan tree. Light hearted living fhts spacious 2 bedroom home. Ex lellent condition inside and out For Val dining room, living room with replace, ceramic tile in bathroom Ind kitchen, separate breakfast Chain link fence and double arport. Ready for immediate oc jupancy. $29,5(X). Ginger Hackett fealtors, 756 7986._

NVESTMENT LISTING. 3 bedroom ntal unit in good condition. 5175 per lionfh income. Must sell in 8 days. |l5,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. lights and weekends, 752 7671._

Lots For Sale

ww^^ WOODED LOTS with small jobile home on Pamlico River, luth $16,000. Darden Realty. 9 1983; nights and weekends,

Z 7671._

KnDLEWICK. Residential lot with hes and hardwoods. 100 x 228, close [tennis courts and pool. Only $7,000. er Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

IeAUTIFUL building lots. Located ^ Swan Point, |ust off Pamlico ^nd, near Washington, NC. Each Jboarded by canal for easy access sound by tx)at. These lots are sur \nded by homes from $50,000 up. Its 100 front X 200 deep. Call Harold bil Realty Company, 756 0138.

Resort Property For Sale

BEDRIX)MCOTTAGE. Completely rnished. With boat house on the ngo river, just above Belhaven. itchen and living room combina-V area fully carpeted. Large keened in porch. Beautiful surroun i. Call 752-5373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

I Pea coats, field flights, bomber, norkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, -arkas, comboots, work clothes, hlshes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open pi:30'5:30

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Greenville Blvd.ME

752 0876

FARAA TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC. AUCTION

191 acres total. 15 acres woodsland. 171 acres cleared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based: One mile north of Whor-tonsville, N.C., Pamlico County, on Highway 1327 and Highway 1328.

For further information, contact:

T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 318 Craven St.

New Bern, N.C.

433 2700__

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

ONE B60ROOM APARTMENT

Furnished. Near university. Avaiiable November 1. 7,4 32, or

726 m*_

ONE OR TWO roommates neededlo sbare *175 aparlrtient at RIverbluff.

754 6590_

ONE ROOM WITH private bath, private kitchen and private entrance. >54 0672.

M Ap*rtm*nt* For Rent

FEMALE DESIRES loommate tor two bedroom aparfmeot. 754 5942.

ONE EEOROOM lurniihtd apart

ment. 751 1246.

i to

2 BEDROOM triptax Com Ea*l Carolina Unlvarsify, Marrtads only. No pat.-Ona ytar laasa rt oulrad. AvallaWa Nevambar I. SI55. Call 756 5007 or 752 M6i_

FEMALE DESIRES dapandable roommata to hare 2 bedroom apart mant. 754 0931, 757 6l430r 757 4166.

IE Hou For R*nt_

3 bedrooms, carpetad. carport. Id batt, larpa dan, tiraplaca. k(l chan with breaklasi araa. stova and rafrloerator No pat*. 1775 Oaposit raoulrad. Ona yaar laaia 3 mllas aast oGfaanviHaonMiohway33 752 62*7

modern 3 badroom noma 1 mllas south o* Oraanvilla. Living room, dan

FOR LEASE or naad roommata to shara nail o axpansas. RivarBlufl. 758 2211 attar S__

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom univar sity Condominium lor laasa. *190. Novambar I occupancy. Marriad couple* pratarrad. No pat*. 756 3610,6

1118 p.m._

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX Applianc, cantral haaf and air. Couples only. Available. No pats. 752-322._

Hous**ForR*nt

EXECUTIVE HOME lor rant. Great location. *350 a month Lily Richard son Gallary ot Homes, 756 2570.

3 bedrooms, modern conve nianca*. Wahl Coates sc^l district. Avallabla mid December. Call tor more details. 756 754X_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with firaplaca. large kitchen, central heal and air. larga lot Year lease

Oaposll *350. >56 1113_

PERSON WANTED 10 thara house

SIOOplUSOII. 752 5675, 6p m. 9p m

3 BEDROOAAS. carpeted, carpwt. I'd batns. larga dan, lirapiaca. kit cnen with breakfast area, stove and ratrlgaralor. No pets. Deposit re ouired. l year lease 3 mllas east at Grtanvilla on Highway 33 *275.

'752 6287. _

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, I", baths, living room, dining room, kllcnan lamlly room combination, cantral heal and air, double carport Country Club Hills saclioa Gnltoo 756 1280.

L0t8 For Rant

LARGE AAOBILE HOAAE lot Space for garden Included 8 miles from Greenville, on Stantonsburg Highway. *50 a month 752 0456

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LottForRgnt

SPMIOUS PRIVATE hN tor mebtta noma. East of Oraanvilla. 7*3 4S83.

91 ONIc*SpBC*PorRBnf

9 OFFICE FACES Suite or In dividual*. UtiiitlM. lamtorial tar 603 WWtnorlal Driv*.

WC HAVE GOT It fpr vow. Singlo uiito to ony mount All MirvtcoA. LO<ttOfpitno TS2 18

OFFICE SFACE lor rnt lOtflvMwAl or tullo, now building. Ampio pork ing, utilltiot and lonltortol. Ldcotod t 71S Commorco Stroot Coi< 76 3S6I_

DOWNTOWN OFFICE POCO for rant Loctd nr courfboufto Uiiiitiot and lanitoriai torvico fur nithcd Cali Richard Lana, Blount and Ball Raatty. 75* 3000

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAV

OWkBtpBCPPOfRBlW

SiFFICB ''^PACE^ Excaltant owniown location utllitiat. janitorial aarvie* and parkMg tur Minad Call 758 III! aatswfn 8 and S pm __

RaemsPorRant

ROOfWS FOR RENT in prvala hpma Eaat of Oraanvilla 7*3 4S

ROOfMS Nawty

______________ spratarrad Eldc

trichaai. utliiiiaslnciudad 7*8 6031.

UNFURNISHED ramodaiad Stud

WANTED

WgnfgdTo

WANT TO LEASE farm 8 lO aera tobacco Within 6 mllas ot Winiar villa Topmarkatprtca 7*6 773 attar 6.

10B CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Gr**nvlll*, N.C.

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

BraiKh Trading Post ft Oil Co.

I mil* E. on Hlgttwav 33

7S8-4200

Oraanviil*, N.C.

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEW LISTING Dellwood

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, recreation room. This home Is well kept In desirable location.

New Home In Brool^al Four bedrooms, li| Chen, den with fir ty throughout.

I, breakfast room, kit-ms. This home Is quali-

NEW LISTING - Two lots on State Road 1S38 approximately 2'/i acres each.

Excellent building lot in new subdivision in Wintervllle. Town limits. Only *5,500.00

Neal Hahn Real Estate

752-1553

Oscar Hall, Broker 754-7571 Otis Culpepper, Broker 758-5754 Neal Hahn, REALTOR 754 4424 Trudy Briley, Broker

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

753 6013 nytlme

REAltO'

Phone 754-3454

CAN YOUR HOUSE SELL ITSELF?

It probably can...

If you give It away...

Or throw In tha KItchan sink

Why Do This?

Call Us Now 756 7986

ClNqER HacUctt, Realtors ^

Available In GRIFTON

HofMes For Sal* From S31,5D0 to $49,900

CONVENIENT TERMS Hou*** For R*nt From tiSO to S3S0 Por AAontti

NELSON-WALLACE,INC.

ptAiior

Sam E. Notion, Aiaoclat* Orlfton 524-4144

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

1974 CtMvro** Moni* Carle

44H

^iny

OPEN THIS WEEKEND

Come by and see the new homes of Section III and 4 bedrooms available.

-2,3

CLARK S GRUBBS REALTY. INC.

1902 S. Charles Street

don AAOYE 758 2440 SHARON LEWIS 756-7828

COY BUCK 746-4416 JIAA BOLDING 756-7037

756-6336

Don't Take The Risk of Having Major Repairs or Repiacements in The Home You Buy or Seli. With Overton & Powers, Your ERA broker. You Can Buy or Seli A

GUARAHTEED HOME

out

SPECIALTIES

COUNTRY it's a smaller home Ir the country about 20 minutes from Greenville with two bedrooms, bath, living-dining-kltchen combination with electric heat pump and central air. Looks nice, is nice and only *18,500.

Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758 3471

icias

FDIC

OAKDALE A pretty home in Oakdale and you need to see it. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. *32,200.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live in leisure In this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice onel *34,900.

EMERSON STREET Beautifully landscaped corner lot and an immaculate home make this something you need to see. Three bedrooms, IVs battis, living room, kitchen with dining area, family area, carport and utility room. Nice! *34,500.

AYDEN

A really nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, pretty kitchen, garage, landscaped. $39,500.

WESTHAVEN A great area, plus a wooded, beautifully landscaped lot, plus a tastefully decorated home equal a nice place to live. Living room, den, three bedrooms, two baths, $43,500.

COUNTRY CLUB immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large Int. *45,400.

CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-level home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids. *49,900.

KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful French Provincial in this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. *49,500.

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Bull Ritter Broker

LudLeSm^

Broker

7587477

Th#t*iR Whitehurst Realtor T58-0070

Frances Harris Broker 756 569

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

AnofclAiffUS Realtor 756 2666

JackDutius

Realtor

756-5]

AnnCrComer

Broker

7S6-4N4

Ken Smith Broker

.jsasL,

Beautiful new home ready for your occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, heet pump, continuous clean oven, dishwasher, patio, siding. $37,900.

New contemporary under construction on a beautiful wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, double garage. 50s.

NEW LISTING Living among the tall & tres In this beautiful . Ji8%ifioM^l35 square feet heatAhaFa, BaBsJ^x tra large rooms tlMlj9WT ^Affie garage, central air. i./sb EKm ONE FULL YEAR HOAAE WARRANTY. $58,000.

Owner says sell. AAake us an offer. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Kltchdn-dinlng combination, utility outside storage. Beautifully decorated with chain rail crown molding through. Extra lot with garden with house. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $31,750.

New home with everything one needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, finished 2 car garage, heat pump, continuous clean oven, large patio. Call now. $42,500

In that much wanted price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, double garage. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $35,900.

Owner being transferred. See this beautiful 4 bedroom home today. Living Room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2'/b baths, patio. Has ERA'S one ful I year home warranty. $54,900.

If you can't afford much, but want alot. Here's the home for you. 3 bedrooms, family room, new heating system, new aluminum siding. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $21,000.

Investment property, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. Presently rented. $9000.00.

Attractive starter home with garage, fenced in yard, close to school and shopping centers, 3 bedrooms, family room, enclosed back porch, hardwood floors. Has ERA'S home warranty for one full year. $23,900

Looking for a mobile home See

these.

Lot with 2 bedrooms, living room, bath with double sinks, utility, central air, fireplace, many extras. AAetal storage building on concrete slab in backyard. Lot seven tenths acre. $11,500

Nice, completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, front porch, sundeck. Large lot with pine trees. $11,000

Lots

Two three fourths acre lots. I'/i miles from Greenville toward Wintervllle. $7,000.

Nice Lot. E. 5th Street. $16,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

758-4585

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Sportsman Wagon m4 CtMvrelat ilaiar

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1973 Flymowftt 40oor.

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1*73 VW Wagon

S399S

1*73 Chavrolat AAoni* Carlo

*27*5

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1*73 Pontiac Laman*

1973 Dodg* Dart 1*72 Plymoutti Wagon 1*72 Oldt Wagon 1*72 Ford Torino

S149S

SI49S

,2 door

*14951

1972 Olds Toronedo 2door.

*12951

1972 Plymouth Fury IM 4door.

*1495

1972 MGB 2d00r.

*1995

1972 VW Wagon

*2995

1972 Dodge Demon 2door.

*1095

1972 Chrysler 2 door.

*1495

19720ldsmoblle

*1495

1972 AMrcury Capri

*12951

1972 Chrysler Newport

*1495

1972 Plymouth Cuda

*1595

1972 Ford Custom

*1095

1972 Toyota 4Door

*1495

1972 Triumph Spitfire

*1495

1*71 Plymoutti Dut*r

1*71 Chavrolat impal* 2 door.

1*71 AMC Gramlln 2door.

1*71 Ford Mustang Mactil.

1971 Ford 4door.

1*71 Plyntouftt Satelllt* Wagon

1*71 Plyntouftt Out*r 2 door.

14*5

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1*71 Ford AAavtrick 2door. *15|

1*71 Ford Pinto 2 door.

1*71 Dodge Demon 1971 Dattun

1*70 Chevrolet 2 door.

1*70 Plymouth Fury 4door

IfTOOIdtmobile

4door

1*70 Dodge Challenger 194* Mercury

1*49 Chevrolet Chawalla 2door

1949 Ford Pickup

1949 Ford Mustang

194 Chrysler Wagon

1949 Ford Wagon

1949 Dodge 4door

1948 Ford T Bird

1948 Chevrolet Chaval le 4door

1947 Chevrolet 4door

SI295

S149S

S595

1795

S495|

*995

S295 I *995

*895

1995

*495

*395 *895 I

*595

*895

*295

1947 Chevrolet Wagon *195

1944 Dodge Wagon

1944 Chevrolet Corvair 4door

1944 VW Beetle

1944 Chevrolet 4door

1945 Rambler 2door

1944 Ford Van

1945 Rambler wagon 1945 Zipper Trailer

*195 *445 I *395 *295

*145

*495

*295

*1295

Johnson Motor Co.

Mgmorlal Dr. 756-6231

IIP nmt.ommem, mJames Earl Ray Says He Just Wanted New Trial

By MATT YANCEY Aaodated Prm writer

WARTBURG, Tem. (AP) -James Earl Ray. who aakl his June prison break was the only way to win a new trial for the murder of Martin Luther King Jr., was convicted Thursday ni^t for that escape.

Ray is serving a 99-year term after pleading guilty to killing the civil rights leader in April 1968 in Memphis. Ray and six

other inmates climbed over the walls of Brushy Mountain Penitentiary on June 10.

A Jia7 of nine men and three women returned the guilty verdict after three hours of deliberation in the l2JHNir trial. They sentenced Ray to an additional one to two years in prison, the minimum the jury could inqpose under the state's escape law. Ray's attmmeys said they will seek a new trial on the escape charge.

Mark Lane, Ray's chief attorney, had asked the jury, If It found his client guilty, to impose a oneKlay sentence and send a message to Washington that the sleeping giant of justice has at last begun to rise"

Judge Lee Asbury of Criminal Court told the jurors they could sentence Ray to from one day up to II months and 29 days in the county jail if they

felt the offense merited less punishment than provided in the law.

Ray. 49, pleaded guilty on March 10. 1969, to first-degree murder in Kings death. Three days later he tried to withdraw the plea, saying he did not kill King. His appeals for a new trial reaching all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court - have all been denied.

Lane, who co-authored a book

CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPENS THE PHONE SHOP -Candna Telephone held cfienlng ceremonies this morning for the Phone Shop, located in the business offlce on Hooker Road. Cutting the cord for the ceremony are, left to right, Don Collier, district commercial manager, J, C. Quen, president of Carolina Telephone, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and Lawton NIsbet, presi

dent the Greenville Chamber of Cmnmerce. The Phone Shop is a new concept in allowing customers to select telephones for their home, without having to wait to have them installed. A customer can plug the {dnne in the special jack in their home without the normal wait. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

N.C. Womens Clubs Appear To Have Found New Growth

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After several years of slowly declining membership. North Carolina womens clubs have reexamined their programs and made some changes which

State Ports Feel Effect

WILMINGTGN, N.C. (AP) -There has been no drastic impact, but the states ports have felt the effects of the longshoremens strike against containerized cargo that began Oct. 1.

At Wilmington volume has dropped somewhat in bulk cargo business not actually affected by the strike.

We arent having the volume of ships that we normally have," said Peter Ruffin Jr. of Wilmington Shipping Co. He added that shipping companies seemed to be hesitant to ship during the strike.

Eugene Gore, port manager for Seatrain Lines Inc. said businesses probably sstocked up before the strike and that might be responsible for the diminished traffic.

The port has lost business from about 30 bar^ which carry containerized cargo and are therefore objects of the strike.

An estimated 135 container loads, many filled with tobacco, are awaiting diipment for Europe. Seatrain moves about 300 containers a week.

At the other state port in .Morehead City, busing has actually picked up during the strike. The smaller port is not equipped to handle container cargo, although it has the necessary crane.

Port (^)erations manager Charles Sunder said shipping companies that normally use containers are switching during the strike to bulk cargo.

seem to be reversing the trend.

We had a real good survey of our clubs and communities, said Mrs. Joseph G. Tobert, executive secretary of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Oubs. And in the past year weve had an increase in the number of whole clubs and general, although not big, increase in established club membership.

The emphasis now, Mrs. Tobert says, is less on charitable fund raising and donations and more on volunteer work. There are several reasons for the change, she says.

First, an evaluation of community needs in North Carolina revealed that volunteers are needed more than money in most areas.

Second, Mrs. Tobert says, because of the condition of the economy women are apt to have more time than money to give.

And finally, the federation survey revealed that women want to be more involved personally in serving their communities than in the past.

MA's Will Meet In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE - A statewide seminar and board meeting of the state chapters of the American Association of Medical Assistants will be held at the Holiday Inn here Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 5 and 6.

Rx for Better Patient Care is the theme of the seminar.

Gall (Jierry Morgan, who heads the Medical Records Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is on the program. She will speak on Medical Records Technology and Confidentiality.

For more information, on may contact Judi Kii^ CMA, at 455-4847.

The human element and the people element seem to be what is needed now, Mrs. Tobert says, rather than simply financial assistance.

As a result, the federation has been moving into volunteer work in a number of areas, among them reading education, aid to the mentally handicapped, promotion of the fine arts, conservation and crime control.

Women from the federations 300 local organizations around the state help children learn to read, raise money for scholarships, sponsor art shows and concerts, plant trees, teach

Honor Pupils Are Announced

GRIFTON - The Grifton School Honor Roll and Principals List for the first marking period is as follows :

Honor Roll Andy Garris, Cathy Tyndall, David Wiggins, Marc Davis, and Julia Baldree.

Principals List Marlene Ange, Carla Gray, Virginia Baldree, Reggie Barrow, Leslie Allen Moore, Mechelle Nobles, Angel Rhodes, Joey Sanderson, Kim Saulter, Curt Tucker, Lori Elks, Mary Lou Mann, Doug Coley, Jeffrey (Jentry, Jill Morris, Stuart Oliphant, Lisa Chesnutt, David Houston, Jay Mahoney, Jennifer Weatherman, Nyoki Poythress, Gary Parisher, Russell Tyndall, Chuck Smithwick, Angela Lingerfelt, and AlanSumrell.

people how to protect their property by marking it and organize neighborhood crime watch programs.

The North Carolina federation has been around for 75 years and now boasts about 13,-000 individual members, up from a low point of about 12,500 and still growing, Mrs. Tobert says.

Its membership is divided into six departments: conservation, education, home life, international affairs, public affairs and the arts. Members can also choose to belong to special junior clubs, limited to members under age 36.

The organizations president is Mrs. James W. Johnson of Thomasville. The federation is affiliated with the General Federation of Womens Oubs, with an international membership.

How They Voted In The House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how North Carolina representatives voted Thursday in the roll call by which the House voted 275 to 146 to increase Social Security taxes to improve the financial condition of the Social Security fund. A yes vote is for the increase.

Democrats - Andrews yes; Fountain yes; Gudgeryes; Hefner yes; Jones yes; Neal yes; Preyer yes; Rose yes; Whitley yes.

Republicans - Broyhill yes; Martin yes.

Trop-Artic TbGo

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

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R.E. Deais Oil & L.P. Gas, Inc.

264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753-2021

arguing that a conspiracy was Involved In the King assassination, said he will begin work today on another attempt to win a new murder trial for his client. Lane took over just this tveek as Rays lawyer after a judge approved Ray's dismissal of his previous lawyer. Jack Kershaw.

Ray, the only defense witness In Thursdays trial, testified his escape was aimed at making a deal with U.S. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell to turn himself in later in exchange for a new murder trial.

Asked by Lane what he did on June lO, Ray said, "I escaped from the Petros prison. The prison is located at Petros, about 10 miles east of Wartburg and 40 miles west of Knoxville.

Lane then asked Ray, sitting <Hi the stand with his legs crossed and hands folded on the lap of his paint-stained blue jeans, why he escaped.

Ray replied: 11 was my intention after I was out a couple of months to make some arrangement with the attorney

general. General Bell, for a new trial in the King case.

Why did you choose this method? Lane asked.

I dont think there was any other method available, Ray said.

On cross-examination, prosecutor Arzo Carson asked Ray why he planned to wait two months after his escape before contacting the authorities.

I assumed it would take that l(Hig to get to Illinois m* Canada, Ray said.

You intended to leave the country? Carson asked.

Not exactly, Ray replied. 1 just wanted to get up north or into Canada.

Lane earlier moved to have the escape charge dismissed on grounds of double jeopardy. He said Ray had served X days in solitary confinement after his recapture June 13, has been segregated from other prisoners since then and forfeited three years of honor time that would have been taken off his sentence for good behavior.

Judge Asbury overruled the

motion, saying the punishment was a prison disciplinary action and not rdated to the charge that Ray violated a state law by escaping. The judge also ordered that the jury could not hear any testimony or arguments concerning the punishment Ray aliteady has received.

Lane also tried to introduce evidence that Ray was tortured, threatened and coerced by Memphis authorities, the FBI, and a former attorney, Percy Foreman, but the judge disallowed the evidence.

The prosecution called five witnesses, including the two officials in charge of the prison when the seven inmates escaped and the two dog handlers who found Ray under a clump of leaves about seven miles from the prison 54'/4 hours later. The other state witness was the chief clerk in the Memphis courtroom when Ray was sentenced to the 99-year term for Kings murder.

ITie trial was held in a drafting classroom at the Morgan

Alcoholism A Social Problem, Says Wilbur

By DAVID R. NEI^EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The man who lost a powerful government position because of a bout with alcoholism says he views the disease as a social problem rather than an individual one.

Former Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., who was chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, said in a speech here Thursday night that one of his greatest concerns now is the growing problem of alcoholism among teen-agers.

Its not just a family disease. Its not just an individual disease. It is a conununity disease, Mills said.

The 68-year-old former lawmaker said he took his last drink the night of Feb. 13, 1975. He awakened Feb. 14 in a hospital bed suffering a hangover.

I never felt so bad in all my life, he said.

Since starting on the road to recovery. Mills has toured the country making as many as three appearances a week for speeches on behalf of antialcohol programs, many of them without payment.

Mills was the keynote speaker at Thursday niits banquet for 500 persons who deal with alcoholics on a professional or volunteer basis around the state. The twoKlay workshop is sponsored by the state Dqrart-ment of Human Resources.

Tliree years ago Mills attracted headlines when he was involved in an incident with a Washington, D.C., stripper who went for a brief swim in the tidal basin near the Jefferson Memorial.

He admitted his alcoholism in December 1974, but it wasnt until February that he sought rehabilitation at an alcoholism treatment center in Florida.

In an interview following his speech. Mills said for eight to nine months he wanted a drink every day but at about that point he suddenly noticed the craving had gone.

He also said his doctors believe he would have died within about six months had he not stopped drinking because of hli blood pressure and the possibility of heart failure.

He said the incident with the

stripper gave him the jcrit he needed to wake up to his problem.

During his speech. Mills said his wife is also a recovering alcoholic and quit drinking nearly two years before he did.

On his own drinking habits. I never was a pint or half pint drinker. I never thought about taking just one drink. Not once in my life did it occur to me that one drink would be enou^.

Mills also said he is grateful that he is an alcoholic. If Im to have a disease. Im fortunate to have a disease I can do something about.

Mills condemned the effect liquor has (Ri heavy drinkers. Liquor had done many things to me, but the worst thing it ever did was absolutely destroy any sense of morals, he said.

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

County Vocatkmal SclMXd amid tight security though classes continued throughout the day in other areas of the building. The county courthouse is being renovated.

Guards armed with shotguns were stationed around the scbotrt while sheriffs depikies inflected briefcases and other items carried by spectators into the makeshift courtroom.

Carson said he was happy with the jury's verdict. The six other convicts who escaped with Ray were given one-year sentences in exchange for their guilty pleas on Sept. 2 to the duu-ge.

Ray fired his former lawyer. Jack Kershaw, before the trial and hired Lane and Wartburg lawyers George Buxton III and Kenneth Krushenski as his new counsel. Jerry Ray, who sat directly behind his brother at the defense table throughout the trial, said Kershaw had received 111,500 from Playboy magazine for persuading James Earl Ray to take a He detector test.

Playboy said the results of the test, published in its September issue, showed that Ray was not telling the truth when he answered No to the question, Did you kill Martin Luther King Jr.

Asbury set Nov. 28 as the day for hearing motions for a new trial on the escape charge and tdd Rays attorneys to submit their motions by Nov. 22.

F8r|Mdgass8nrin

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HyMrpy.

This is OrandpB Jones I hear lots of folKs reminiscin atiout how nice things were in the good oid daya. Tater feathers'

In my book, the good old days are right now And one of the best things about em is Doxol and the service you get from your local Doxol guy. Why. he s as good at his trade as Roy and Buck is at pickin' and singtn Yesiree. For the best in propane and good gas service, the local Doxol guy is your guy

Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway US. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

Bonald Mwonald. Lodk-A-Ukesto our Halloween FBrtgr!

Hey kidsi Dress up to look like Ronald McDonald for Halloween, and you could win a prizel

Ronald himself, along with Hamburglar Is going to be at our store on Greenville Boulevard for Halloween.

(That's AAonday, October 31.)

So we decided to have a Ronald McDonald Look-Alike Contest to celebratel At 5:30 Halloween afternoon, we'll have the judging. And then Ronald and Hamburglar will award all the prizes.

So don't forget I Dress up like your AAc Favorite Clown and come join the fun for our Halloween Party, AAonday,

October 31 at5:30 p.m. We'll be looking for voul