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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 214

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6-fiomb Explosion Pagp 6-Stevens Boycott Page 14-Obituaries Page 9-Nlcklaus Wins Series

PRICE 15 CENTS

Candidate

Denies

Allegations

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for Republican vice president candidate Bob Dole today denied that Dole took any Illegal campaign contributions from Gulf Oil and said anyone who makes such a charge "is dead wrong.

The White House acknowledged Sunday that President Ford knew about allegations concerning Ulegal Gulf OU contributions to Dole before picking him as a running mate.

A spokesman for Ford said Sunday that after conversations with Sen. Dole, the White House was satisfied he had no involvement.

Dole has said he received no such funds and a spokesman for the Republican vice presidential candidate repeated the denial after another report linked the senator to Gulf money.

The New York Times reported today that sources close to the Gulf investigation said the oil companys former chief lobbyist, Qaude Wild Jr., gave a $5,000 to $6,000 illegal corporate contribution in 1973 to Dole through WUliam A. Kats, Dole's then-administrative assistant.

Wild reportedly made the allegation to the federal grand Jury after receiving a grant of immunity from prosecution.

A spokesman for Dole said today, Sen. Dole has gone over his 1974 campaign records with a fine-tooth comb. He received no money from Gulf in any shape, form or fashion. Anybody who says Bob Dole took an illegal contribution is dead wrong.

Dole, who has stressed his distance from the Watergate scandals in the early days of the campaign, acknowledged that be was questioned by the Watergate special prosecutors office about Gulf contributions before a grand jury last March 8.

But Dole denied receiving any illegal donations and said he doesnt know if the grand jury questioning meant he was under investigation.

A spokesman for D(de said he had no knowledge of whether or not Kats got any money from Gulf. We cant speak for him, he said.

Kats, Doles administrative assistant from 1960 when Dole was first elected to the House until 1974, issued his own de

nial. To my knowledge I never got any money from Wild or anyone else at Gulf. 1 dont know why Wild would make such a charge.

"If such was ever done, I wouldnt know how or when. I was asked to testify before the grand jury and I did so last January or February. I told them the same thing. Kats said he might have met Wild but never had any dealings or relationship with him.

Wild was acquitted in federal court on July 27 of charges he made illegal political contributions. Although he admitted making a $5,000 cash gift to Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall, for his re-election, he successfully argued that the statute of limitations had expired before he was indicted.

Wild had testified to giving contributions from Gulf to a number of members of Congress, including Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.

Scott has denied ever

knowingly accepting any illegal corporate contributions. Inouye has denied knowing the source of the money that Wild said was turned over to Inouyes ad-ministative assistant, who confirmed the payment.

Carter

Campaign

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer Jimmy Carter opened his fall campaign for the presidency today by telling shouting, sign-waving supporters at Franklin Roosevelts Little White House that Republicans have hit the nation with hammer blows of scandal and misntanagement.

But his Republican opponoit, Gerald Ford, marked the traditional Labor Day opening of the presiditial political season by being president. Aides said he relaxed and worked in the big White House, meeting with his representative to Peking and his transportation secretary.

Ford is delaying the start of his campaign for a week. He plans to open his fall election efforts next week with a ^>eech at his alma mater, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. His aides have refused to give the date or subject.

Jordan Drops A Bombshell

High Perch

SHIP AHOY - Mike Bocbarski, 15, of Orlean, N.Y., doesnt have time to appreciate the view of the MlamL Fla., skyline as he furls the main

lower topsail of the 141-foot square rigger Unicom after she saUed into the Port of Miami Sunday. (APWirephoto)

10 Million Americans Drop Voting Process

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 10 million Americans have dropped out of the American electoral process, saying they are not going to vote in this years presidential election although they have voted in the past, a national survey found.

These dropouts, joined by a lost generation of younger Americans who say they may not cast their first ballot this year, could mean the lowest voter turnout in a presidential election in more than 50 years, says pollster Peter Hart, who conducted the survey.

And if the battle between Gerald pord and Jimmy Carter

REFLECTOR

ffOTILinf

752-1336

HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your lound-off or mail it to BoiUae, Tbe Dty RtOtelcr, Box 1967, Gieenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotliae 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.

MAIL-ORDER MERCHANDISE PROBLEMS

In March my husband and I ordered a front bumper for my 1973 Beetle VoUtswagen from J. C. Whitney and Co., Chicago, DI. They sent us the wrong bumper. We returned It and they refunded our money. Again we ordered the bumper, and the UPS man brought it here. We found out that the bumper they sent us waa again the wrong one. We did not sign for the shipment and they (UPS) sent it right back. Now J.C. Whitney has written ua, saying that they have not received the bumper back and they want us to send them proof that we returned the bumper. P.T.

On your behalf HOTLINE called J. C. Whitney and Co. in Chicago and gave the necessary information to a claims clerk. She said she would check on the bumper and have a refund sent to you.

We later received a letter from M. Brychel, special contact manager, at J. C. Whitney saying that they needed further information. We sent what they requested with a full explanation of the situation and sent a copy to the Dept, of Consumer Sales, Weights and Measures in Chicago.

You report that you received a refund check Sept. 2 for the full amount, 122.65. Although it has been over two months since the package was returned, you say that you and your husband are fully satisfied with the refund from J.C. Whitney and Co.

for the White House does not attract these non-voters to participate. Hart says the survey found that they may never vote.

This year should bring In another new group of voters, said Hart, who conducted the poll for the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, a non-partisan group. And this years hotly contested race, with two candidates who Hart says are both positive figures, is prime for more voter participation, as in 1940,1952 and 1960.

The question is: Can they get turned on to the candi

dates? Hart said in an interview. And if they dont come in this year, will they ever?

But he added that three out of five of the non-voters said they would never cast another vote in a federal election.

The Hart poll Interviewed 1,-486 people whom he defined us non-voters. These are citizens who are not registered to vote and do not plan to register, or who think their chances of voting in November are 50-50 or less or who voted in two or fewer past federal elections.

The survey found those who had voted frequently in elections before 1968 but who say they are disillusioned and will not vote this year are about 6 per cent of the voting-age population, or about 10 million people. These dropouts tend to be older, more educated and more affluent than non-voters generally. Hart said.

The dropouts blame thetr lack of activity at least partly on recent scandals involving federal and other government officials.

The other major segment of non-voters - 46 per cent of the non-voting group comes from the generation that grew up and was educated during the turbulent protests of the 1960s and early 1970s. Hart calls this the lost generation, most of

whom have libver voted. This lost geenrate comprises more than an estimated 32 million persons.

The remainder of the non-voters are those above 35 years of age who did not regularly vote before 1970.

By DAVH) R. NELSEN Asaoclated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tbe Democratic runoff campaign for lieutenant governor was just getting into full swing two weeks ago when defeated candidate John Jordan dropped a bombshell that has been the dominant issue of the campaign.

In the eight-candidate field, Jordan finished in third place with former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee narrowly edging House Speaker Jimmy Green for first place.

Both Lee and Green sought Jordan's support in the runoff. Jordan decided to endorse Green, saying he agreed more with Greens philosophy.

The next day, in response to a newsmans question, Jordan said he had extracted a promise of future support from Green in return for the endorsement. He also said Lee had refused blanket support.

For a week, that was reported. Then early last week, Jordan issued a statement-which be later admitted was written with help from Greens campaign manager-saying Lee had promised to give Jordan an appointment in return for his endorsement.

Green has denied that a deal had been made. Lee has denied that he promised any appointment, just that he would consider Jordan if he was qualified for a position.

Late last week, Lee and Green both campaigned in the Greensboro area. They and Jordan were questioned intensively about the dispute after Jordan revived it by insisting that Lee had made firmer offers than Green had.

In separate interviews, Jordan and one of his top aides, Paul Fogleman, admitted that the defeated candidate was looking for the highest bidder before he would give his endorsement. It was not Lee or Green who brought up appointments, Jordan and his aide admitted. Jordan was requesting an offer, not considering an offer.

After losing the Aug. 17 primary, several influential Democrats told Jordan he should not give his endorse-

ment away lightly, that he was in the drivers seat, Jordan said, refusing the name the advisors.

Jordan said he followed the advice, meeting Green for lunch two days after the election and following that by meeting Lee later the same day. The next day, Jordan said, he met again with Green then Lee.

Jordan had two statements prepared, one explaining a Green endorsement, the other explaining a Lee endorsement. Lee said he was shown both statements at the second meeting.

When he endorsed Green, Jordan said the 16-year veteran legislator was more in line with his own political thinking, that Green would be more to the liking of his supporters.

Fogleman said the statement supporting Lee emphasized Lees experience in local government because be served six years as mayor of Chapel HUl and nbted that Lee and Jordan were nearly neighbors with Jordan being from Alamance (bounty.

Jordan was unwilling to discuss the matter and only under constant questioning by four newsmen would he fill in gaps and answer questions about his dealings with the frontrunning candidates.

Jordan, son of the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan, said he hopes to run someday for another political office. Because of that, he said, he wanted to be sure lie would have support from either Lee or Green and wanted an appointment so he could remain active in politics. His only public service has been one term in the state House of Representatives.

At the first meeting with Lee, according to Jordan and Fogleman, Lee was asked if he would appoint Jordan to the Advisory Budget Commission. Lee made no promise, they said.

The next day, such an appointment was mentioned to Green who told them the lieutenant governor may appoint only senators, Jordan and Fogleman said.

When they met again with Lee, they said, he assured them he knew he could not make

such an appointment, but he had made a telephone call and had arranged such an appointment. The governor may appoint nonlegislators.

Lee denied making any call and said he told Jordan only that he would see if the new governor would consider appointing Jordan.

Jordan said he and Fogleman discussed the pros and cons of endorsing each candidate. He said he finally decided against doing it with tbe expectation of something in return and decided to throw his support to Green.

Green was the first candidate to suffer from Jordans comments. Now, Green and Jordan are saying that Jordan was misquoted, that he never had said there was a deal made for his support.

Lee was Jordans next victim. Because Greens campaign manager was involved in writing the statement damaging to Lee, the candidate charged that it was no more than a desperate attempt by the Green campaign to involve Lee in hopes that the losses would be evenly ^read.

Brooks

Refuses

Stand

RALEIGH (AP) - John Brooks, candidate for state labor commissioner, has refused to take a stand on the states right to work law, saying it is not a matter the labor commissioner must deal with.

Brooks, a Raleigh attorney, faces Jessie Rae Scott in the Sq>t. 14 runoff. Mrs. Scott has stated her support of the law and challenged Brooks to rtake out his position on it.

In a statement Sunday, Brooks noted there is no proposal now under consideration that tbe law be repealed and it would take legislative action for tbe law to be changed.

Viking 2 Equipment Normally Despite

Is Working Landing

By PETER J. BOYER Assoctated Press Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Slightly atilt but apparently intact, Viking 2 is using its seismometer to feel around for Marsquakes from its perch on the red planets northern hemisphere.

Scientists had been worried about the robots delicate equipment because Fridays landing was a bit rough. But mission director Tom Young said Sunday that Viking 2 signaled that its seismometer was functioning normally and all systems were going extremely well.

He said that what at first appeared to be a tear on its dishshaped radio antenna may have been a clump of dirt, kicked up

during the lopsided landing.

Viking 2's seismometer which magnifies sounds about 200,000 times - is one of its most valued instruments. The seismometer carried by Viking 1 failed to emerge from its protective casing after the first lander touched down about 4,-600 miles to the southwest.

Dr. Gary Latham of the seismology team id Viking 2 can pick up quakes anywhere on the planet that register 6 or greater on the Richter Scale. The scientists also expect each day to detect several smaller quakes closer to the craft.

The Richter Scale is a measure of ground motion in which each whole number increase indicates a tenfold increase in magnitude. On earth, a reading of 6 on the Richter scale can

cause severe damage.

Viking 2 also relayed a weather report. The area is cooler by about six degrees Fa-renheit than Viking Is station, and the winds are calmer.

Photos from Viking 2 over the weekend surprised scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here by showing the area around Viking 2 - called Utopia - to be flat and rocky, rather than covered by sand dunes.

The area seemed much like Viking Is neighborhood, a sandy red plain completely littered with rocks. The sky is pink.

A trench showed up just a few feet from the laixler, and scientists think it may be a line separating two different types

of Martian geology, both within reach of Viking 2s scoop arm rocks formed by wind action on one side, rocks spewn from volcanoes on the other

In about a week, the scoop will reach out to the rocky surface, grab a piece of the planet and begin its search for life.

Results from tests conducted by Viking 1 now almost dormant have been inconclusive. Some hinted at the presence of life, but others failed to uncover the organic compounds considered essential to life.

It is hoped that Viking 2s probes will answer some of the questions. Most scientists believe the second lander is in an area with more water, and therefore more likely to harbor life.

12 Dead

PARIS (AP)-The Vietnamese government today gave the U.S. Embassy the names of 12 American airmen it said were killed in the Vietnam war. They had been listed by the United States as missing in action.

A statement from the Vietnamese Embassy said the Communist government in Hanoi shares the feelings of American families who have relatives who disappeared in Vietnam. It said the list was delivered as a good-will gesture.

There was speculation that the Vietnamese move was an attempt to rally public opinion against an American veto of Hanois application for membership in the United Nations.

The U.S. Embassy confirmed receiving the list but would not comment further.

More than 900 Americans who fought in the Vietnam war are still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia. Most of these were fliers lost on missions over Vietnam, Laos or Cambodia, and It is generally assumed that all are dead. But Hanoi and the other Communist governments of Indochina have refused to admit American search teams to search for their remains.

The Vietnamese have released some names of Aifiericans killed in action, but It was believed that this was the first time they have used an official diplomatic channel.

President Ford said In July that unless the issue of the missing Americans was resolved, there would be no further progress toward establishing relations between the United States and Vietnam.

VIKING MAY DIG HERE - This high rsolutlon picture of the Martian surface near the Viking Lander 2, shows a few square yards at one of the possible qpots for acquiring a soil sample. The picture was released by the Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena Sunday. Rock in right foreground Is about 10 Inches

across. Some areas are lighter than others, suggesting, scientists say, presence of two kinds of fine-grained materials. Small holes in rocks could have been produced by volcanic processes or hyperveloclty Impacts of meterites. (AP Wlrephoto)

He Is Man Of Strange Ideas

By JACK V, FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Thomas G. Pattinson always has been a man of ideas. Strange ideas to be sure, but original.

Even when he was working tor austere IBM Pattinson had a sort of Walter Mitty habit of letting his mind wander from that stainless * steel world of computers into the esoteric.

There was, for example, his i scheme to manufacture

" cocker spaniel slip covers to

put on cats for people who would rather have a dog.

Then there was the swamp kit caper. The kit was designed for dwellers in suburban tract houses who always yearned to explore the Okefenokee swamp.

It would come with an instruction manual whose first directive was to flood your backyard. The higher priced models ($14,000) would include rare jungle birds and an alligator.

Somehow those ideas never

got off the ground. Pattinson had left IBM, but he was still caught in the grind of a management consultant job which entailed constant airplane travel. His last account was selling banks on promotion schemes.

Then came what he considers a stroke of genius.

"It was last St. Patricks Day and 1 was in Boston and you have to be in Boston on St. Patricks Day to understand the almost limitless possibilities for the expansion

A Cold Start Causes Liza Minnelli To Yawn

In School*

YAWNING WHILE READING - Spanish is not an easy language to learn for young Indians recently studying at a rural school of Inchinton, near San Cristobal, Mexico, where the common language is an Indian dialect. The Spanish

education program, assisted by UNICEF, started in 1971 to bring the natives of the area, a center of the Myan civilizatioo 1,500 years ago, into the 20th Century life. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its not the company, said Liza Minnelli as she yawned deeply. It's just that when I sing a lot without warming up my throat I have to yawn.

She had been singing a great deal that morning. Portraying a band vocalist circa 1946, she performed endless versions of a tense rehearsal scene with Robert DeNiro, who plays the band leader-husband in "New York, New York. Each scene was different as director Martin Scorsese encouraged the stars to supply their own words in the marital breakup.

They had been working in the rococo Gold Ballroom of the downtown BUtmore Hotel. Now Liza was in an upstairs suite testing costumes with Theo-r^ra Van Runkle (Bonnie and Clyde) and hair styles with Sidney Guillaroff. who designed for Garbo, Garland, Garson and other MGM queens.

The superstar treatment, for sure. But Minnelli does things that belie or superstar status. Like yawning in an interview.

Im tired but I feel great,

she said of the mornings work. Marty encourages us to im-prov, and its much harder than just reading lines. You have to THINK (caps THINK). Exhausting.

Guillaroff had devised a hair style that harked right back to the Fortieswell-coiffed bangs and a long fall gathered in a snood. Liza looked like a fourth Andrews Sister.

"Weve tried to make everything authentic about this picture, she said. The hair styles, the clothes, the music. I even developed a new voice for the songs. I studied the singers of the period and borrowed a lot from Lee Wiley, Doris Day and Lena Home.

Band singers had their own style in those days. They used a lot of vibrato and pronounced all the Hs. They were apt to sing the lyrics clearly without too much style.

She demonstrated by belting the mornings song, Harold Ar-lens Taking a Chance on Love, in familiar Minnelli style, then toning it down in a manner that smacked of Helen OConnell and Marion Hutton. She also showed off a singing gesture she had picked up from old-movie watchinga palm-up

Palestinian Hijackers Wanted To Call Attention To Conditions ToMotorman

Prize No Use

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) -Three Palestinian hijackers who held 80 hostages aboard a Dutch airliner overnight surrendered after telling their captives they wanted to call attention to conditions in Palestine.

The hijackers gave up Sunday without harming the hostages after the Greek Cypriot government promised them safe conduct to the country of their choice. The country was not announced, but a Libyan Embassy official accompanied them to Nicosia after they surrendered.

There were two Americans among the 75 passengers hijacked Saturday, but most of them were Dutch vacationers on their way home from southern Spain.

The hijackers did not ill-treat us, said Otto Horsting of Selma, Ala. "They said this was the only way they could make the world realize what

was happening to their country, Palestine. They assured us we would not be harmed.

He said the three Arabs were armed with grenades and guns.

Horsting also told reporters the Dutch pilot recognized one of the hijackers as a participant in the hijacking of another KLM plane four years ago. This is your second time off, isnt it? the pilot reportedly told the man.

The KLM DC9 was en route from Malaga, Spain, to Amsterdam and had just taken off from Nice, France, when the three Palestinians took control of it. They ordered the plane to fly to Tunis.

After refueiing in the Tunisian capital, the plane flew to Lamaca, on the southeast coast of Cyprus, refueled again, and then flew to Israel.

The hijackers radioed that they would blow up the plane in flight unless the Israeli government freed eight prisoners, including Greek Catholic Arch

bishop HUarion Capudji, the Japanese terrorist who survived the Tel Aviv airport massacre in 1972 and six Arabs. But the Israeli government rejected the demand and blocked the runways at the Tel Aviv airport so the plane could not land.

The moment we were most worried was when the aircraft was in Israeli airspace and two Phantom jets of the Israeli air force appeared on its tail, said KLM deputy chairman J.F.A. de Zoot. This made the hijackers very edgy.

The Israeli military said the two Phantoms were pulled away at the request of the Dutch government.

The plane turned back to Lamaca, and the hijackers surrendered after nearly four hours of negotiations.

The hijackers indicated that they were members of the Popular Front tor the Liberation of Palestine, which has carried out numerous terrorist attacks and hijackings. A spokesman for the Popular Front in Beirut issued the usual denial of any involvement.

STATE RECORD

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A 12-pound, 4-ounce longnose gar caught July 13 by Frank Hatch Jr. of Springfield Is the state record for the category. Hatch took the fish from the James River using 10-pound test line and a minnow.

The world record longnose gar weighed 50-pounds five-ounces and was caught in the Trinity River in Texas in 1954.

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Patrick Chirley, an 80-year-old retired subway motor-man, won a car in a fund-raising raffle at a high school here, but he had no use for it.

During 45 years of driving subway trains in New York City, Curley never learned how to drive an automobile.

I wish I won it 30 or 40 years ago, he said. Im too old now to fool around with that kind of car.

He arranged to sell the car.

DOVE TALE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Young doves tend to migrate rapidly to the south when night temperatures dip into the 50s and there is cold rain, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation.

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cupped hand n'oving outward from the chesp Liza said that Scorsese had mentioned "New York, New York to her more than two years ago.

At that time it was all the mans story, how he went from band leader to record producer in the early years of rock and roll, she said. There were two girls in the script, singers who had worked for him. I said I would be interested in the picture if the womans role could be developed to show what happened behind the bandstand.

"I saw dozens of musicals of the period. All of Daddy's, and lots of others. I saw Orchestra Wives three times.

Daddy, of course, is Vincente Minnelli, with whom she made her last film, A Matter of Time.

It was really interesting working with him for the first time, she said. I found out things I never before. For the first time I saw him blow his top.

Not at me or Ingrid (Bergman). The lab in Italy decided not to work before tbe holidays and they ruined sbi days film. Other movies lost their film, too. Daddy was beside himself. How can they do such a thing! he demanded. Its not so hard on actors to do retakes; they feel they can improve their performances, anyway. But for a director and a cinematographer to recapture the mood and the look of scenes is murder.

Next for Liza: a stage musical, In Person, which shell play next year in San Francisco, Los Angeles and New York.

of the human mind, he said.

"I was in the gift shop of a hotel and it was jammed with junk. I got talking to the sales girl and I said to her you sure have a lot of junk. And she said, quite pleasantly, people like junk.'

That chance remark set the Pattinson wheels spinning. If people liked junk, why not sell them pure, unadulterated, guaranteed useless junk.

It became my outlet, he recalled. "I would get on another damn plane after a hard day and crack a beer and refine this concept. It was about the only fun I had. I would develop promotional campaigns in my mind. Pattinson came up with slogans:

Junk is a perfect gift for someone you care about. Or someone you dont care about.

Junk has been proven to be an excellent present for someone youd spend a weekend with but don't know well enought to give a sweater to.

The idea became an obsession, then a compulsion. Pattinson quit his job and turned full effort to packaging and merchandising junk.

I talked with my sister in Chicago about it. She is big on social work and all that and her first reaction was good lord, another of your crazy ideas. But then she saw it was sort of making a social statement of protest against all the junk people buy. Pattinsons final product is a cardboard box about five by two inches containing a cavedin ping pong ball, a

balloon with a hole in it, half a wooden clothes pin, a twisted bobby pin, an empty match book, a broken tooth pick, a paper lid from a frozen coffee jar and other goodies.

He hit the road to merchandise his junk box and to his gratification department stores snapped it up in Dallas, Chicago, Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Honolulu, Denver and Salt Lake City.

I wonder what the Mormons will think of it, he mused.

Nieman-Marcus put it in their gift catalogue.

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Abby's Namesake:

Of Births and Bottoms

By Abigail Van Buren

I97 by ChteafD Tribuna-N. Y. Newt 9ynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: In reading about your 40th high school reunion, we were most interested in learning Uiat your nickname is Popo."

We lived for a while in Micronesia (a Pacific Island) where Truskee is spoken, and "popo in Truskee means "pregnant.

We have a loyal and sensitive dog, which we appropriately named Popo. Just thought you would like to know about your namesake.

DIANE

DEAR DIANE: Thanks. 1 have several othw namesakes. Pope is short for Popocatapetel, a volcano in Mexico. And its also the Gmnan word for that part of the anatomy on which one usuaUy falls.

DEAR ABBY: My only grandchildren (a boy, 14, and a girl, 15) live in a distant state, and I always remember diem handsomely at Christmastime.

Last March I received a letter from their mother (my daughter-in-law) that said, Barhy and Sonny have asked me to thank you for your fabulous Christmas gifts, and they're terribly ashamed that they never got around to thanking you themselves.

I replied to tfiat letter as follows: "As far as Im concerned, Barby and Sonny have not as yet acknowledged my Christmas gift* properly; furthermore, they are old enough to write thefr own thank-you notes, and it's high' time they learned some manners,"

Next thing I knew, I got a snippy letter from my daughter-in-law, saying, If you're going to make such a big deal out of thank-you notes, please dont send the children any more presents.

Abby, you know perfectly well that I am not going to forget my grandchildren at Christmastime. Was I wrong to complain?

HURT NANA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September!, 173

Painter-Avery Vows Spoken

Pants Lead Fall Parade

PANTS POWERPractical, flattering and easy to wear, from traditional slacks to boot pants and with sweaters their natural fashion allies, pants will be an important part of the fall scene. For your sweater selection, try a cute striped cardigan with

a color coordinated scarf, left; a striped sweater blouse with a drawstring, center; or a kimono-sleeved one in luxurious camel, right, (Fashions are, left and right, by Dalton of America and, center, by James Kenrob.)

RALEIGHCarol Lynn Avery became the bride of Charles Baker Painter Sunday afternoon at the All Faith Chapel, Dorothea Dix Hospital grounds. The Rev. R.C. Mooney of Cary officiated at the double ring ceremony at4:00p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Doris C. Avery of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M, Painter of Graham.

Ms. Joyce Painter of Boston Mass., sister of the bridegroom, provide a program of organ music.

The bride wore a white dotted swiss gown with a lace yoke and arm panels. She carried a bouquet of babys breath and daisies.

Ms. Bess Avery of Toronto, Canada, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.

Gordon Painter, father of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception was given by the mother of the bride and her

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

grandparents, Hr. and Mrs. John H. Crocker, immediately following the wedding ceremony.

The bride is employed by Empire Brush Co. and is attending East Carolina University.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University, and is employed byS.E. Nichols.

After a wedding tour trip to Washington, D.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Doggy Bags OK, Says Etiquette Expert

DEAR HURT: Yea. And your daughttt-in-Uw was alao wrong to have written that snippy letter. What motivates your giving? Is it the pleasure of giving? Or the pleasure of being thanked?

There is no excuse for the rudeness your grandchUdren showed, but if their lack of appreciation irritates you, you should tell THEM, not their mother. ,

DEAR ABBY: Im 9 years old and I want a horse more than anything in this world! Dad said, "You can have a horse if you can pay for it, plus aU the equipment and the upkeep.

The horse I want costs 1150, but I dont have the money. I dont get an allowance, and I cant earn money doing chores for the neighbors because they say Im too young and I might get hurt.

I cant earn any money doing chores around my own house because my folks say I live here and should do whatever I can for nothing.

I have run out of ideas. How can I get the money?

HORSE-CRAZY IN INDIANA

DEAR HORSE-CRAZY: Im afraid you will have to be patient until you are able to EARN the moneyunless you can persuade your dad to lend it to you with the understanding that you will repay him when you become a wage earner.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf.

Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Junior Womans Club Holds Monthly Meeting

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor A trip to Alaska changed ElizabeUi Posts mind about the propriety of accepting doggy bags in restaurants when faced with a meal too large to eat.

We were served the most enormous portions seen any place, said Mrs. Post, granddaughter-in-law of etiquette authority Emily Post. Even the men in our party couldnt begin to finish them. The waiter asked if we wanted to take the (leftover) steak with us for a picnic tomorrow.

The answer was a unanimous yes.

In an interview, Mrs. Post talked about changing manners and mores in the 1970s.

She deplored the service of large portions in restaurants. Its just terrible when they bring huge portions uninvited. Men can eat them, but women can't. _

While she now approves of carrying away leftovers from dinner in some restaurants, especially considering the high cost of food, You shouldnt take gooey things, she said, but its only sensible to take

steak or a chicken leg or an untouched chop or half a loaf of bread. Not at a really fancy restaurant, of course, But a really good restaurant is not apt to serve too much."

At the same time, Mrs. Post disapproves of ordering one portion for two persons in most restaurants.

It isn't fair to the restaurant. You are paying for one meal, but using two places.

Since 1944 Mrs. Post has carried on her grandmother-in-laws tradition of writing about etiquette. She has a syndicated column and has updated Emily Posts Etiquette, a book first published in 1922. The latest edition was published last year (Funk and Wagnails $11.95): It reflects the present Mrs. Posts new attitude about doggy bags and other changing social customs, including showers and birth announcements for unwed mothers. But some things never change, she said.

Table manners exist for a very good reason. They were devised to make eating more attractive. Chewing with your mouth open is not, for instance.

Weddings are largely unchanged. The majority of girls still wear white, still have bridesmaids and ushers, still exchange vows and promises, still have receptions with toasts to the bride and bridegroom and still have flowers.

She said many readers ask how to handle introductions of their daughters housemate of the opposite sex.

I would say, This is my daughters friend, John. I dont think it is necessary to say more.

I have had lots of interesting conversations about this. One friend in Vermont (where Mrs. Post and her husband, William, live) introduces her daughters friend as 'my son-out-law. I also know people who say co-habitant or co-vivant.

She also gets questions from people like the couple who took their infant daughter along when a neighbor asked them to drop in for cocktails and supper, but didnt say it was going to be a party. They were appalled to discover that a dozen or more guests were expected. The wife said they

The September meeting of the Junior Womans Club was held Wednesday night with president Karen Collier presiding. The devotional was given by Brenda Whichard.

A program on Disasters and Fire Prevention was presented by Mrs. Jane Murray of the Fire Dept. She was introduced by Betty Wilkerson, chairperson of the Conservation Dept.

SheUey Basnigbt, Ways anfl

Means chairperson, reported on the $100 grocery give-away. TlckeU were distributed to members and will be sold each Saturday through the month at all three locations of Harriss Supermarket.

The club voted to make a donation to the Mental Health Association.

An informational coffee will be held Sept. t at the home of Katherine Gray.

ESA Sorority Inducts 3 New Members

The Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority inducted three new members in a candlelight ceremony Thursday night.

The new memlxrs are Mrs. Rose Marie Priestley, Mrs. Gail Jordan and Mrs. Linda Peele.

Louise Spain, chapter president, conducted the jewel

pin ceremony at her home. A brief description was given of what the ten pearls in the pin symbolize and other symbols were explained.

The pledges were charged to uphold the responsibilities of the ESA and to always be faithful to its duties.

The next ESA meeting wiil be held Sept. 16 at Parkers Restaurant.

The chapter is sponsoring a "Trash and Treasure sale Sept. 18 on Evans Mall at the corner of Fourth and Evans Streets. All items will be sold for 25 cents. The sate will start at 10 a.m. and end at 2 p.m.

Welcome Wagon To Plan Schedule Patient Circle At Luncheon Meeting Wednesday

The September luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon wfll be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Club. David Brody will present a program on new fall fashions and what a buyer looks for in purchasing clothes for a new season line.

Reservations for the luncheon must be made by noon Tuesday by calling Catherine Creech at 7S64S37 or LaNelle Kastner at 752-514.

The club's annual Trash and Treasure sale wUl be held Sept. 11. Members are asked to bring their sale items to the luncheon.

The Gad-a-Bouts will have a toiu' of Voice of America Sept. 14. For further information call Helen Turner at 756-5656.

The Bievenue Book Club will meet Sept. 15 at the home of Joyce Hastings. Any members wanting to join the club may contact Nancy McConney at 756-4793.

The Share-A-Craft group will meet Sept. 14. For more information call Gladys Anderson, 756-2272.

The board meeting is scheduled for Sept. 22.

Meets Wednesday

The monthly meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Polly DaU, 205 Pitt St.

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Lokken and Mrs. Cora Powell. The program will be given by the Rev. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor of Memorial Baptist Church.

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felt so out of place they apologized and went home.

People also ask what to do about bringing an uninvited guest.

It is almost always possible to ask if you can bring someone, Mrs. Post said. It is perfectly possible for a hostess to say, no.

But she also should say why, Mrs. Post said, and add, Im terribly sorry, Ill get you another time.

Also ticklish is the question of manners when the phone rings while a visitor is present. You answer, said Mrs. Post, but let the caller know you have a visitor and will call back later if a long conversation is expected.

Its so rude not to (postpone the call). You have a captive audience who doesnt want to listen, but who cannot help doing so.

Birth

Dees

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dees, Shady Knoll Lot 65-D, a daughter. Susan Parker, on Aug. 31. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Penalties A Necessary Step

THAT MIGHT STIR HIM UP A BIT!

The Pitt Board of Education has developed a new school bus safety program including disciplinary measures to back it.

At a recent public hearing it was e.Kplained that bus drivers would be required to be aware of rules and regulations concerning the buses, tie aware of the mechanical condition and cleanliness of the buses and be concerned with the safety and conduct of the passengers.

Student riders would be concerned with being on time and at the proper bus stop. There would be no use of tobacco or eating on the buses, no playing with emergency doors or other equipment. Riders would also be required to remain seated on the buses, follow directions of the drivers and to leave the buses at the proper stops.

There would be penalties for abridgement of the rules. For a first offense a conference would be held with the student and parents would be notified. For a second offense or a severe offense suspension from riding the bus for three to five days up to two weeks. After two offenses a student could be suspended for the remainder of the year at the discretion of the principal.

There would be provision for appeal to the superintendent or the board of education.

The plan seems logical to us. The requirements for riding school buses are no more than would be expected for passengers on any public transportation system. The penalties are necessary for those who insist on violating the rights of others by misbehaving on the school buses.

'Debates' Will Be Helpful To Voters

The Great Debates are on. Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter and GOP President Ford will meet face-to-face on Sept. 23 for the first debate on domestic and economic issues.

A later debate will be on foreign policy and

THIS AFTERNOON

defense and a third will be open to other issues.

The debates can be helpful to the public in understanding the issues and everyone who will be voting owes it to himself to hear and read what Ford and Carter have to say.

A Teacher-Raise Priority

By BIU NOBUTT

RALEIGH - WUl giving North Carolinas public school teachers a hearty salary increase be the key to improving education?

The State Board of Education apparently thinks so. For that is the very heart of the proposed budget for the two fiscal years after this one which the board is submitting to the governor, the advisory Budget Commission, and the 1977 General Assembly for final action.

But there is apparently room for debate over the direction set in that budget. Which is more important: reducing classroom size, hiring specialists, beefing up programs at elementary and junior high school levels; or giving teachers a 10 per cent raise in each of the two fiscal years?

Dr. A, Craig Phillips hedges on the question. This budget request brings on the need for serious debate on the question you ask. . .but it must be answered by the State Board, the people, and the Legislature.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Reasonable?

Phillips defends the salary hike request as a reasonable cost-of-living request, but concedes it must be looked at in the light of other educational needs.

He is already on record endorsing that raise and recently told the Classroom Teachers Association that past budget requests have not been bold enough., .it is time we told the people of North Carolina we cant wait 10 years... we can't wait for years.

Even so, after the State Board of Education finished cutting the original budget proposal in which Phillips had a strong hand, the superintendent complained that crucial items were cut while the salary-hike item was kept intact.

There are two budgets to be examined to see just what happened.

First, after months of talks with hundreds of teachers the State Board and Raleigh staff started talking about the budget proposals for new dollars. It was elear, Phillips said, that the two priorities on everybodys minds were

teacher salaries and classroom size.

A budget proposal was drawn up. It called for expanded spending of $626 million in fiscal 1977-78 and 1978-79, Of that, some $282 million was for teacher (and other education personnel) raises; and $344 million for new and expanded programs in the local schools. That ratio was pretty consistent with past procedure.

Smaller Classes

The big items were to reduce class sizes to one teacher for each 26 students in all public school grades. Right now, the size runs one teacher per 28 in kindergarten; one per 26 in grades one, two, and three; one per 33 in grades four through eight; and one per 3S in high school.

The reduction in class size was to be accomplished by hiring more teachers and by putting principals and other non-teaching people on a separate payroll not taken into the class size formula. Total cost for two years was over $200 million.

That got whacked. . .the salary increase was left in, and the program changes got cut, Phillips said.

The result is a budget proposal which at the bottom calls for spending $175 million for a long list of educational programs; and $270 million for raises; a total request for new dollars of $445 million over the two-year period; a reversal of the ratio of dollars for programs versus dollars for salaries In the past.

Surviving the cut was implementation of the statewide reading program for grades one through three: $15 million the first fiscal year $30 million the second to move toward an eventual $50 million-per-par effort to hire aides and provide special materials and training to teach reading.

"Where do you spend your bucks? Phillips pondered in response to the questions about the budget. He confessed.

Total public school spending in the 1976-77 state budget stands at $1 billion, $70 million.

Downgrading Solzhenitsyn

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - Two days after the Republican national platform extolled Alexander Solzhenitsyn as a great beacon of human courage and morality, one of Henry Kissingers top aides used the word fascist in describing the anticommunist Russian novelist.

The comments were made Aug. 19 by the highly respected Winston Lord, State Department policy planning director, in an off-the-record session with the Departments student interns. Some of the interns present quote Lord as saying Solzhenitsyn is just about a fascist. Lord says he did not call the writer a fascist but does not deny using the word.

Behind this unfortunate hyperbole is an undeniable truth: hostility toward Solzhenitsyn within the policymaking machinery headed by Secretary of State Kissinger has not subsided

since June 1975, when it convinced President Ford he should snub the Nobel laureate. At the State Department, Solzhenitsyn is still viewed as a threat to world peace rather than a symbol of freedom.

Judging from his reluctance to accept the Solzhenitsyn plank at Kansas City, Mr. Ford shares this view as he does Dr. Kissingers other positions. Nor is he likely to be challenged on this point by Jimmy Carter, whose foreign policy advisers agree with Foggy Bottom in branding Solzhenitsyn as a slightly balmy 19th century Russian mystic.

Thus, the bipartisan foreign policy establishment has been successful in downgrading Solzhenitsyn since his triumphant arrival here a year ago. He has been a key target of the detentists, both in the Kremlin and on the Stale Departments seventh floor.

The Daily Reflector

INCttRPORATKD 21)9 t'otanrhe Street, (ireeiiville. \.t'. 27x;il Established 18X2 Iublished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JL'LIAN WHUTIAKII. (hairman of the Hoard JOHN S. WHiniARD-DAVID J WHK IIMII) Publishers Seeotid ( lass Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. (',

The view from the seventh floor was revealed in Lord's Aug. 19 session with the student interns when he was asked about Solzhenitsyn. He replied that it had been a mistake not to invite the Russian expatriate to the White House an admission which is now State Department doctrine.

Lord went on to praise Solzhenitsyns brilliance and courage but added that his views, if carried out, could threaten world peace. Then, as reported immediately thereafter by one intern and later confirmed by others. Lord said in matter-of-fact tones: Let's face it, hes just about a fascist." He con-eluded by saying Solzhenitsyn fulfilled a desire by many Westerners to feel moral.

When asked to confirm or deny this. Lord told us: I did not call him a fascist. Hes not a fascist. As to whether he used the word fascist. Lord said he would have to consult the transcript. However, no transcript was kept.

The spirit of what Lord said was faithful to private views held inside the Ford administration. That explains the fierce opposition to any mention of Solzhenitsyn in the Republican platform. When Mr. Ford backed down rather than risk a disastrous floor

fight with the Reagan forces. Kissinger was furious. He even threatened to resign the next day if the amendment were accepted (prompting an admonition from one sharp-tongued Ford operative that he ought to quit today, not tomorrow, to generate more delegates for the President).

The Ford-Kissinger attitude is duplicated on the Democratic side. A pro-Solzhenitsyn plank was quietly rejected by the Democratic platform-drafting group and never reappeared in open sessions. Key advisers, contending that Solzhenitsyn has taken on a right-Republican coloration, advise Carter not to raise the matter in speeches or in forthcoming debates with the President.

Since Solzhenitsyn is neither a right-wing Republican nor a fascist and might be considered rather moderate considering his lifes experience, the real objection is not to his ideology but to the threat he poses to detente. That threat was expressed bluntly in the State Departments memorandum to the White House on June 26,1975:

The Soviets would probably take White House participation in the affair (a banquet honoring Solzhenitsyn) as either a

(Continued no page 5)

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Strength For Today

SECULARISM

No person is truly religious until he or she has a feeling of deep reliance upon God.

The word secular comes from a Latin word meaning age". The secular person, therefore, is a person who lives completely in his or her age. The customs of the day and generation give sufficient support and meaning for everything a person of this type does or thinks. The truly religious person, on the other hand, is one who realizes day by day that his life is in the hands of God. If

he succeeds, it is because God has enabled him to do so. His health is the gift of God. Hli loved ones have been given to him from on high. When he prays it is with the overwhelming conviction that he must rely for everything in life upon the mercy and goodness of God.

The secular area of life of course has Its place, but the proper relation of the secular to the spiritual is best Indicated by the principle that the religious person should be

in the world but not of it.

By Elisha Douglaia

By ART BUCHWALD

Life Begins At Sixty

(Art Buchwald was so disappointed he wasn't chosen as President Fords running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)

I read in the paper the other day that a new pill may be on the market soon which would make it possible for a woman of 60 to have a baby. It seems that a Dr. Ringrose of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, revealed it might be possible to develop a pill containing a hormone which would keep a woman fertile to a much more advanced age than ever before. How would a woman of 60 feel about this?

When I read about it I rushed to Brooklyn to see my Aunt Sadie and said, Aunt Sadie, theyve just invented a drug which makes it possible for a woman of your age to have a baby.

Wash out your mouth with soap and water, she replied.

Im not kidding. Aunt Sadie. Just think a woman of 60 can soon have a baby.

If your Uncle Leo so much as lays a finger on me Ill hit him in the head with a chair. Aunt Sadie, I protested, "That isnt the way to behave. After all, America needs children, and If women of your age can provide them

it will help this country tremendously, particularly in the cold war with China.

It so happens Im not interested in having any kids at my age, even if they give it to us free under Medicare.

art

Other Editors Say Ragardless Of Name

(Washington Daily News)

We must agree wholeheartedly with R. D. Smith of Toccoa, Georgia, the new National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Mr. Smith in an obvious jibe at Jimmy Carter, said for draft evaders, it makes no difference whether they call it amnesty or presidential pardon, they are both the same.

The commander, to our way of thinking, has spoken the truth. Mr. Carter is a brilliant man and a great presidential candidate but not even he can disguise amnesty or wrap it in a fancy package and cause the American people to believe it is different.

We remember the famous line about a rose would smell as sweet by any other name. By the same token, amnesty, to us, would taste just as bitter by any other name including presidential pardon.

If we get down to basics, there is absolutely no difference in result in a presidential pardon and in general amnesty. Insofar as the draft evader is concerned, he cars little about the wording of the act. He cares nothing about the name we attach to it. What he wants is to come back to the United States as a free man without ever having stood up proudly and saying Im an American and Im dam proud of it."

There are several hundred or perhaps four or five thousand young men who either ran away to avoid the draft or who deserted after they were inducted.

Balanced against them are the many thousands of young men who went to Vietnam and who served well. Then let us look at the many wounded and the many who gave their lives for their country.

How do we balance a draft evader or a deserter against the tragic story of a boy killed in combat in Vietnam ? How do we try to explain it all to each other or to rationalize the full story in out own minds?

One thing is certain. Every fellow who belongs to the VFW wore the uniform of his country and served on some foreign soil. Overwhelmingly, this organization along with the American Legion strongly oppose amnesty. And now that a boy from rural Georgia is running for president while another boy from rural Georgia has just become National Commander of the VFW, we find them strongly opposed to each other when it comes to presidential pardons for draft evaders and deserters.

If this country of ours, imperfect as it is, is worth living in, it is also worth fighting for.

Let us never forget that fact.

BUCHWALD

Why dont you want to have children now? ImUred.

Thats not enough of a reason, Isaid.

It may not be enough of a reason for you, but its enough of a reason for me. But just think of it. The patter of little feet around the house again, the cradle in the bedroom, the happy sounds of a baby crying for Its mother.

"Listen, Mr. Population Exploder, for 20 years I bad my share of kids. I couldnt wait for your cousin Milton, and your cousin Ethel, and your cousin Leonard to go off and fend for themselves. Im not ready to start on a new generation, even if they put the stuff in cereal boxes.

"I think youre wrong, Aunt Sadie. This is a new scientific development which would change the face of the globe. Women of your age will become important again. Advertising agencies will write copy about you. Youll be able to attend Parent-Teacher Association meetings. You can use your station wagon to bring kids home from school. Your grown-up children will have something in common with you if you have little children of your own. Retired people wont be considered expendable any more. What better way to fill out your final years than by producing babies?

Has your Uncle Leo heard about this?" she wanted to know.

No, youre the first one I told."

Well, if you tell him, I'U give you a hit in the head. We were just getting ready to enjoy the golden years after the sacrifice and work we had (Continued 00 page 5)

Signal

Change

Ahead

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Asaociated Preia Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A quiet little decision announced recently by state Sens. John Henley and Kenneth Royall may be the harbinger of major changes in the structure of state government.

Royall and Henley recently announced that Royall, a Durham Democrat would not pursue election to the post of Senate majority leader. That left the way open for Henley, a Cumberland County druggist, to seek a second consecutive term.

That would not in itself be a major development except that it would break a precedent. By longstanding tradition, either the House nor the Senate has allowed its leaders to serve more than one term.

Prior to Henleys term, the Senate majority leader had always given up the post after one term and allowed someone else to take over.. Royall had been the heir apparent after his chief rival for the post. Sen. Billy Mills of Onslow, was defeated in the Democrat primary.

But Royall is one of the top Senate backers of Jimmy Green, whom many senators think will be the next lieutenant governor. Royall would then be first in line when Green started giving out choice committee assignments. such as the Appropriations Committee chair.

Royal] would not be eligible to hold such a post if he were majority leader; the majority leader customarily chairs the Rules Committee only. Soy Royall is giving way to Henley.

Over in the House, Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston County will be watching closely to see how the Senate reacts to the breaking of precedent when Henley succeeds himself as majority leader.

Stewart is the man who appears to have locked up the votes necessary to become Speaker of the House for the 1977 session. It is a more influential post than Senate majority leader because the speaker appoints the committees and their chairmen.

Like several of his recent predecessors, Stewart is known to see little reason for the tradition that confines a speaker to one term. He thinks that the Speaker, like the lieutenant governor and governor, ough to have a four-year term.

He is likely, if all goes well, to pass the world to his colleagues that he would prefer that they not commit themselves to anyone for the 1979 speaker's race, holding open the possibility that he would try for a second term.

And extended terms for the legislative leadership may not be the only changes under consideration in 1977. Both Democrat Jim Hunt and Republican David Flaherty have indicated that they would, as governor, push for some constitutional amendments that would move the state toward a short ballot.

The first target of that effort is likely to be the elected post of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Both Hunt and Flaherty have said they think the superintendent should be appointed by the state Board of Education. Incumbent Craig Phillips and Republican challenger Evelyn S. Tyler have said they agree, so there will be no fight, from the executive branch against a constitutional amendment.

If the climate is receptive, there will likely be other proposals to remove the commissioners of insurance and labor from electoral politics and (CooilnuedooptgeS)

Rosier View By Stock Market

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a rosier view of the inflation outlook this past week and posted its best weekly gain in more than six months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 25.19 to 989.11, erasing nearly all of its 26.26-point loss in the two previous weeks.

It was the averages strongest weekly showing since the third week of February, when it jumped 29.44 points.

Standard & Poors 500-stock index chimed in with a 2.82 gain to 104.30, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index added 1.42 to 55.65.

Volume remained sluggish on the Big Board, however, averaging 15.49 million

shares a day against 15.40 million the previous week.

The first hopeful note on inflation prospects was sounded by several major steel producers, who announced they were holding off on price increases they had planned for Oct. 1.

On Thursday the government reported that its wholesale price index declined .1 per cent in August, after seasonal adjustment.

The only hitch to that bright reading was that it stemmed entirely from a sharp decline In the often volatile food component of the index.

Wholesale prices for industrial commodities continued to move ahead stubbornly, rising .7 per cent ducing the month.

The National Association of Purchasing Management, a

trade group, reported Friday that a poll of its members showed reduced inflaUonary expectations for the remainder of the year.

Chart-watching traders, meanwhile, seemed encouraged by the markets ability to hold its ground at about the 960 level in the Dow the low end of the range in which it has fluctuated since early in the year.

Along with the signs of lessened inflationary pressures, there was further evidence that the economy had lost some of the vigor it displayed in the winter and spring,

Alan Greenspan, President Fords chief economic adviser, acknowledged that a pause had occurred in the recovery from the recession. But he also maintained that an underlying upward trend

in business activity remained intact.

Government data on the job situation, issued Friday morning, showed the unemployment rate at 7,9 per cent for August, up from 7.8 per cent the month before for Its third straight Increase.

The Dow registered net declines of more than 10 points for both July and August amid concern over the recoverys prospects.

Advances outpaced declines 1,441 to 381 among the 2,068 traded in the weekly tally of NYSE-listed issues.

New highs for the year totalled 160, compared with 42 new lows.

At the American stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.17 at 102.60.

The Associated Press 60-stock average climbed 7.1 to 317.9.

SOVTETT JET FIGHTER LANDS IN JAPAN - A Soviet MIG 25 Fojtbat jet fighter rests at the end of the field of Hakodate airport In nortbem Japan Monday. Police said the pilot was apparently

Traffic Deaths

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents have claimed 10 lives, including that of a 9-month old girl, so far this Labor Day weekend In North -Carolina, the Highway Patrol reported.

The deaths put the toll for the year at 979, compared with 1,-plS killed during the same period last ysar. The Labor Day traffic count continues until midnight tonight.

Bonnie Michell Raney, 9-months old and of Sneads Ferry, died when the car in which she was riding went out of control and overturned several times in Onslow County at the Intersection of N.C. 219 and N.C. 172.

The car was traveling at a high rate of speed and was being pursued by a patrol car When the accident occurred about two miles south of Sneeds Ferry, the Highway Patrol said. Four others were injured In the accident.

The patrol said two Pembroke teenagers were killed early Sunday when the car in which they were riding wrecked about miles south Of Pembroke. The patrol said Thomas Ray Strickland, 17, and Steven Albert Lowery, 19, were killed when their car ran off a rural road and overturned several times.

The patrol said Walter Henderson, 28, of Rt. 1, Pelham, was killed Sunday afternoon when the car he was driving ran off a rural road and hit a bridge six miles northwest of Yanceyville in Caswell County.

Another wreck early Sunday in Craven County claimed the lives of two women. The patrol said Dora Lee Jobes, 53, of Norfolk, Va., and 16-year-old Daine Lynette Andrews of Jacksonville, died when their car ran into a bridge abutment. The patrol said Jobes was the driver of the vehicle when it struck the bridge on U.S. 17 about 10 miles north of New Bern.

Owens Taylor, 63, of Wilson, died when lie was struck by a car while standing in U.S. 301, one mile south of Wilson, about 8:30 p.m. Saturday, the patrol said.

Eleanor Marie Dancy, 28, of Rt. 1, Bethel, was a passenger , in a car that was struck by a second car which had run through a stop sign at the intersection of U.S. 64 and N.C.42 in Edgecombe County, the patrol said.

Two accidents Friday evening claimed the lives of a Boone motorcyclist, Davey Lee Maples, 20, and a 46-year-old Windsor woman, Nancy V. Lawrence.

Pilot Seeks Asylum

seeking poUtical asylum. The MIG 25 is believed to be the most advanced operatioiial fighter In the Soviet air force. (AP Wirqjhoto) 1

JUST MWHTED IN - A policeman loonis over a remoUMMotrolled WISP helicopter on display Sunday at the Faniborough Air Show in England. The craft, which measures l6-incbes tall and 24-lncbes wide, is being developed for surveillance and other military roles by the

Westland Hdicopter Co. under a BrttUi Ministry of Defense contract. The helicopter la controlled from the ground and is powered by two small piston engines. The rotors have a five-foot span. (APWlrephoto)

Officers Stay Home In Protest Over Pay

Colonial Artist Work Display^

BOSTON (AP) - A new exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts here chronicles the travels from the New World colonies to Europe of three great American colonial painters.

Works by John Singleton Copley, Gilbert Stuart and Benjamin West have been drawn from the museum's collectiona and bum public and private collections throughout the United States. The exhibition includes between 35 and 40 works of art and is part of the museum's bicentennial celebration.

EnUUed Paintings by New England Provincial Artists; 1775-1800,' the display wUI be at the museum until (let. 17.

Topiary is the training of living trees and shrubs into artificial decorative shapes.

By JOSEPH BONNEY Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-City police stations were undermanned today as officers stayed home to protest being paid double-time Instead of double-tlme-and-a-half for working Labor Day.

Police officials would not give specific figures on absenteeism, i^kesmen estimated that 75 to 125 officers called in sick on Sunday, the first day of the protest.

A spokesman said the turnout for todays early shift ran about the same as Sunday. Were not staffed as fully as wed like to be, but we dont expect any drastic problems, he said.

New Orleans, with a population of 600,000, has about 1,000 policemen. Officials would not say how many policemen are scheduled to work each day or each shift.

Off-duty officers and super-

Cullen Col...

(CoaUaued from ptge i)

make them appointees of either the governor or lome sort of regulatory commission.

Finally, there will be an effort made to get the veto and the right to a second term for North Carolinas Constitutionally weak governor. The experience of the past two years, as a Democratic legislature ran roughshod over a lame duck Republican governor, has convinced many Democrats that there must be a check on the legislative branch.

The results could be a major shift away from North Carolinas tradition of a decentralised government with power dispersed among many people to one in which smaller number of people, (or better or worse, would run the state.

visors were supplementing policemen who showed up as scheduled. Administrators and union leaders said the force would be adequate to cover the city.

Vincent J. Bruno, president of the Patrolmens Association of New Orleans refused to call the protest a strike, but said Sunday night that it has been very effective.

The officers are angry over a Civil Service Commission ruling which Bruno said would reduce policemens pay for Labor Day and all future holidays.

Bruno said union leaders only asked members to stay off the Job Monday. He said officers who called in sick Sunday probably "got sick on the commissions ruling.

Under the new Civil Service Commission ruling, policemen either get Labor Day off at

Evans-Novak...

CooUnued trom ptg* *

deliberate negative signal or a sign of administration weakness in the face of domestic anti-Soviet presaures ... Not only would a meeting with the President offend the Soviets but it would raise some controversy about Solibenltsyns views of the United States and its allies . . .We recommend that (be President not receive Solihenitsyn.

While that recommendation is now conceded to be a political error, the philosophy behind the memorandum flourishes in the Ford administration. When Winston Lord told student interns that the Russian expatriate's political views threaten world peace, he was unveiling the hard consensus of the U.S. foreign policy establishment which now seems the conventional wisdom in Washington.

regular pay, or are paid double their regular kalary of $4.50 an hour for an experienced patrolman.

The union contends that its contract requires time-and-a-half in addition to regular salary. This would amount to double-time-and-a-half, or $11.25 per hour.

Bruno said officers working holidays have traditionally gotten time-and-a-half pay in addition to their regular salary, which he described as too low.

WUliam M. Barnett, chairman of the commission, said double-tlme-and-a-half pay was ended as pari of an effort to establish a uniform pay system for city employes and reduce the citys overtime bill, which was $12 million last year.

Buchwald

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Then youre against the idea?" I asked her.

"Youve come to the president of the Brooklyn Birth Control Society for Women Over Sixty. Does that aft wer your question ?'

"That's fuiuy. I thought your reaction would be entirely different. Do you think most women of 60 feel this way?" 1 asked.

You may have gotten a different reaction from the late Elsa Maxwell but I think I can apeak for the rest of the country.

Well, thanks for being so firank with me, anyway, I said.

Don't mention it, and would you mind going out the back door? 1 think I just heard your Uncle Leo come in, and if its all the same to you I dont want him to ask you what you've been doing here today.

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Groundwork Is Laid

POUCE BARRICADE - Jefferson County police block an-Ubusing protesters from entering the LoulsvUle, Ky., city limits Sunday night, Pi^ice later used tear gas to disperse about 700 to 800 protesters after repeated warnings went unheeded. The crowd at

one time numbered about 1,000. Before they were dispersed, Are consumed a billboard advertisiog Louisvliles only black radio station, WLOU, bUled as "Hie Soul of Louis.

Bomb Explosion Damages School In Louisville

By BILL WINTER Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A bomb exploded before dawn today in the gymnasium lobby at Louisville Male High School and caused minor property damage, police said. No one was hurt in the biast oniy hours after an antibusing demonstration.

A Jefferson County School official said a radiator was blown off the wall and some windows were broken.

Police and federal authorities investigating the explosion said they did not immediately know what type of explosive device had been detonated.

Because of the Labor Day holiday, schools were in recess today.

Male High is a few blocks south of the downtown area and several miles north of the scene of a third antibusing demonstration Sunday night. In that demonstraton, police arrested 18 persons and used tear gas when some of the original

crowd of about 800 protesters ignored warnings to disperse and began throwing bottles and light bulbs.

Three policemen were injured in the disturbance Sunday night, including, one who was treated for glass fragments in his eyes after a window of his patrol car was shattered.

The latest protest came on the anniversary of a violent protest that broke out as court-ordered school desegregation went into effect last year in Jefferson County schools, which includes Louisville.

There have been no disruptions at the schools since they opened last Wednesday. But there were several arrests during a protest Tuesday night. An antibusing demonstration Friday night was peaceful.

Jefferson County Police Chief Russell McDaniel said Sundays protest was totally different in numbers from last year,

We were dealing with 800 people tonight, said McDaniel.

Last year, It was 8,000 to 10,000. I think the people were so much more frustrated last year.

Police first ordered the demonstrators back as they paraded on Dixie Highway toward the Louisville city limits. Then officers resorted to tear gas when some protesters peppered the highway with li^t bulbs and bottles.

We gave them much more warning than we said we would," said Jefferson County Police Capt. Leon Jones. He said the warnings were issued through a megaphone from a police helicopter.

Police said they fired ap-proximately 50 canisters of tear gas to disperse the march^ ers. More were fired when some of the routed demonstrators regrouped on Preston Highway, a few miles east.

Elsewhere in the nation, plans for school desegregation have generally been implemented smoothly this year. Dayton, Ohio, and Dallas began busing programs without trouble last week. In St. Louis, a desegregation plan that

avoids large-scale busing goes into effect Tuesday, with about 4,000 pupils voluntarily attending 11 "magnet schools designed to draw equal numbers of black pupils and white pu-pUs. About 9,300 of the 57,000 pupils in Omaha, Neb., public schools will be bused when school starts Tuesday.

In Boston, where the schools have been troubled for two years because of a busing program, police and city officials are predicting a calm opening of classes Wednesday.

By NICK STAUDINGER Associated Press Writer

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -U S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today his talks with South African Prime Minister John Vorster formed the groundwork for ending racial problems in southern Africa.

The discussions have been fruitful, Kissinger said at a news conference after completion of the three days of talks and before leaving for London to report on them to President Valery Giscard dEstaing.

A basis for further progress exists, but still much has to be done because of the extraordinary complexity of conditions and parties involved, Kissinger said.

The secretary said he was unable to disclose more details before the United States informs the leaders of five black African states holding a summit cwiference in Dar Es Salaam.

He said he tentatively planned to send William Schaufele Jr., U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, to Africa in the near future to inform black African leaders of the Zurich talks.

I believe progress has been made for fitting up a negotiating framework, Kissinger told newsmen.

He emphasized that the aim of his talks was to create Wack rule and protect whites in southern Africa. The talks concentrated on Rhodesia and

OPEN SEASON JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - There are no season nor limits on gar caught in Missouri rivers and lakes. The fish make poor food because they are bony and are difficult to hook because of very hard mouths, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation.

NamibU, or South-West Africa, which is controlled by South Africa.

The U.S. believes majority rule and minority rights are attainable with patience, good will and dedication, Kissinger said.

The U.S. seeks a peaceful end to disagreements, he said. The U.S. is negotiating to enable all communities to live side by side... in the Interest of

' Security Pact

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The United Nations Command and North Korea agreed today on new security arrangements to prevent clashes between their forces in the Panmunjom truce village, the U N. Command announced.

The announcement said details would be made public after the senior members of the joint Korean Military Armistice Commission approved them. But North Korea had proposed that the UN. and Communist forces in the joint security area be separated physically by keeping each force on its side of the demarcation line that runs through the middle of Panmunjom and the demilitarized zone.

The secretaries of the armistice commission signed the agreement in Panmunjom after a week of closed-door discussions, the announcement said. Copies of the agreement were then passed on to the senior members of the commission for awroval.

The new security arrangements are the result of the clash in Panmunjom on Aug. 18 in which North Korean guards killed two American army officers supervising the pruning of a tree that the U.N. Command said interfered with its forces view of the North Korean side.

According-

TD-me SUN WE'VE still gottv/o

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world peace (and) in the national Interests of the United States.

Kissinger said Vorster had invited him to South Africa, but that he would go only if negotiations move forward and after he first visits black African states.

Kissinger originally intended to go to Africa on Tuesday to confer with black leaders, but changed his plans when he received word of a hastily called summit meeting of the leaders of Tanzania, Zambia, Mozambique, Angola and Botswana.

Kissinger said be had no plans to meet Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith.

On the future of Namibia, Kissinger said all groups, clearly including SWAPO (South-West African Peoples Organization, the main black nationalist group in Namibia) should take part in negotiations.

The U.S. is opposed to violence and opposed to outside intervention, Kissinger said, but offers its good offices to negotiate.

We must expect ups and downs In future negotiations on southern Africa, he said, but conditions exist for progress on all issues.

Tangible evidence of progress was seen Sunday when Kissinger and Vorster named committees to work out details of a process aimed at closing the gap between black African leaders and the white governments of Rhodesia and South Africa,

The American negotiators include Kissingers undersecretary for economic affairs, William D. Rogers.

Vorster told reporters that even at this stage it is possible to achieve a peaceful solution in Rhodesia.

South Africa does not believe in sanctions and does not believe In boycotts, said Vorster, in effect rejecting suggestions that he threaten to cut off military aid to Rhodesias white-minority government or exert other direct pressure to get it to turn over power to the black majority.

His role, Vorster said, is at all times to create a climate ... that will make peace possible. But he added that he could point out the realities

scale civil Vorster willingness on Namibia^ rica, the la tions

or I

and give advice to Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith.

U.S. officials have said that Vorster thinks Smith must moderate his stand or the white will face a full-ir.

io showed some make concessions South-West Af-League of Na-which South Africa cpntfiiues to control in defiance of United Nations directives.

The South Africans now are talking about independence for Namibia by the end of 1978, and Vorster said he might agree to the participation of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO) In the negotiations to arrange for independence and a constitution for the territory. He added, however, that SWAPO is only one of some 20 political factions that should be involved.

SWAPO is fighting a guerrilla war against the South Africans along the northern border of Namibia, and the United Nations recognizes it as the representative of the erritorys black majority. But the South African government up to now has refused to deal with it.

Vorster said his governments racial policies at home and the current black riots there had not come up in his talks with Kissinger. A spokesman for Kissinger confirmed that the talks so far had been limited to Rhodesia and Namibia. A senior American official reported earlier that Kissinger planned to bring up the South African situation, but Vorster said this would have no influence on the talks.

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Five Black Leaders Meet

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (A*) - Presidents of five black African nations are meeting in Dar es Salaam to plan their next moves in the fight against white rule in southern Africa and to decide whether Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger can help them.

One of the five. President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, said if the Zurich, Switzerland, meetinv between Kissinger and South African Prime Minister John Vorster did not result in agreements that would satisfy black aspirations, then we will continue until victory is attained on the battlefield.

The other four presidents are Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, Sa-mora Machel of Mozambique, Agostinho Neto of Angola, and Seretse Khama of Botswana. Black Rhodesian guerrillas are fighting their while government from bases in Mozambique and Zambia, while the South-West Africa Peoples Organization, or SWAPO, is fighting a guerrilla war against the South Al

ione Wolf, a Kiowa Indian, wa* one of the nine signers of the treaty of Medicine Lodge, Kan., in 1867, which placed the tribe on a reservation. However, he became recognized leader of Indian hostilities after his son was killed in an 1873 raid in Texas.

rican army along South-West Africas northern border with Angola and Zambia.

SWAPO leaders and leaders of the three factions of the black Rhodesian nationalist movement, the African National Council, are also attending the meeting.

A spokesman for Nyerere said the presidents would discuss whether a round of Kissinger "shuttle diplomacy between white and black rulers in southern Africa could be useful.

The secreta^ of state planned to come to Africa this week after his meeting with Vorster but shelved the trip to await the outcome of the presidents meeting The assistant secretary of state for African affairs, William Schaufele, is scheduled to fly to Dar es Salaam Tuesday to find out whether the black leaders want Kissinger to visit them.

The South African defense d< partment announced today that its security forces killed six SWAPO guerrillas and captured two others In weekend operations in South-West Africa.

Officials in Pretoria, the South African capital, said the dead men had been members of a band of 16 to 18 guerrillas pursued by the South African troops for several weeks. Fourteen of the band have been killed or captured, the officials said.

i Horse Show I

The Pitt County 4-H Horse Club will sponsor the Ayden Collard Festival Youth Horse Show to be held Sunday, September 12. The show will be at North Hills Stables in Ayden and will begin at 1 p.m.

The Horse Show will be open to all youths between ages 9 and 19. Twenty classes are scheduled with an entry fee of $1 per ciass. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded with a high point ribbon given at the end of the show. Kenneth Johnson of Snow Hill will be the judge.

For information on rules, regulations and the schedule of classes, contact Mrs. Diane Krage, 752-2584, or the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. 758-1196.

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AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The number of school-age persons killed in traffic accidents In Texas was up last year, an Office of Traffic Safety administrator said.

Ken Nevil said 562 persons under the age of 18 died in 1975 traffic accidents, five per cent more than the year before.

NevU said OTS wUl to continue work with state education agencies to improve traffic safety. Three million students are headed back to school in the state this fall.

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Dark Grey Mule Wins 3,200 Mile Horse Race

MULE WINS RACE - Virl Norton of San Jose, Calif., brings his mule Lord Fauntleroy into the finish area at the California State Fair in Sacramento Sunday after winning the Great American Horse Race from Frankfort, N.Y. The riders and horses started the 3,200 mile endurance race May 31. The winner received $25,000 for his efforts. (APWirephoto)

To Sponsor Memorial Fund

SALUDA, N.C. (AP) - The mayor of this small Polk County town said Sunday that a town-sponsored memorial fund will be opened for the widow and children of the towns only police officer, who was shot to death Friday.

Police Chief Andrew WU-llams, 47, was felled by a single blast from a shotgun Friday afternoon as he investigated a trouble call at a bouse in Saluda. Williams, who had been police chief fw four years, had been the towns only officer for several weeks after another officer quit.

The funeral kr Williams was scheduled for this morning at a funeral home in Saluda. He was survived by his wife, two chll-droi at the home and one married dau^ter.

There is a fund being set ig) at the First City Bank and Trust here," Mayor E.B. Hall said.

We haven't discussed making a donation from the city but Im sure thats a distinct possi-bUity.

Williams was killed \^n he answered a call that a man was armed in a house on a connector road between U.S. 176 and Interstate 26.

Polk County Sheriff Boyce Carswell said Williams was alone when he answered the call.

When he drove up in the yard, there was a man sitting on the porch with a shotgun," Carswell said after talking with witnesses.

He (WUliams) talked with the man for a while then he was shot."

Neighbors alerted authorities and sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen rushed to the scene. Carswell said William Fred Constance, 44, a Saluda construction worker, was arrested at the scene.

Constance was later charged with murder.

Hall said Williams' death left the town of about 600 persons without a law enforcement offi

cer.

At the present time and un-

ART EXHIBIT

CODY, Wyo. (UPI) - The work of Ned Jacob, a western artist, makes up the featured exhibition of contemporary art for the 1(76 season at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center.

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - After 98 days and 3,200 miles, a dark gray mule emerged from among the Arabians, Appaloosas and quarter-horses to win the Great American Horse Race.

Lord Fauntleroy, with owner Virl Norton of San Jose, Calif., in the saddle, galloped into the California State fair on Sunday, stepped at a ring before about 200 spectators, and gave a victorious hee-haw.

Many of his rivals were already there, because Lord

Fauntleroy was only 3lst to complete the final 12-mile leg. His victory was based on total time in the saddle - 315.87 hours.

It was hard to tell whether the assembled horses were embarrassed, but Norton said some of their sponsors were.

He said some of the horse-breeding associations that sponsored other riders think it's hell. Im not too popular with them, especialiy the Arabian associations."

Norton and his mount were one of 94 entries that left Frankfort, N.Y., on May 31 in a

race dreamed up by breeding associations to help celebrate the Bicentennial. Fifty-three were around for the last leg.

For coming in first, Norton won $25,000, which he said was $10,000 more than he spent on the contest. Others among the

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COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri Medical Center and the Cancer Research Center have received $750,000 from the National Cancer Research Center.

first 10 finishers split a total of $25,000.

The prize money came mostly from the $500-per-rider entry fees. Organizers said the riders paid for their own food and lodging, their own animai feed and veterinarian services, and fuel for their vehicles. They also paid the organization a $5 daUy logistics fee.

In second place was Juel Ashley of Ada, Okla., whose Arabian went lame near the end of the race. Including the penalty time for not finishing the last leg, his time was 324.60 hours.

The rest of the top 10 included five Arabians, one Appa-loosa, one Irish Connemara and another mule.

Some of the animals seemed thin at the end of the race, but Robert K. Hillman, director of the Sacramento Society tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said they were well taken care of."

Hillman said the SPCA doesnt condone or encourage this kind of animat exploitation, but inspectors following the race in California found no violations of cruelty laws.

Rail Revenues Continue Good

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Despite the fact that it was a recession year, 1975 was the second best year in revenues in the history of railroads in the United States, according to the Association of American Railroads.

Revenues in 1975 where $16.4 billion, or three per cent below the record $16.9 billion in revenues in 1974. The association says that 1976 is expected to be another record year.

tU we can hire another officer, the sheriffs department is patrolling the towm, Hall said Sunday.

He said town officials met briefly Saturday to discuss hiring another officer but made no decision because one member of the town council was out of town on vacation.

Hall said it would probably be the end of the week before another officer is hired.

A Reminder On Bumpers

What That Chiidl

A bumper sticker, carrying that message, is being distributed and pasted on commercial and local government vehicles these days by the Travelers Protective Association as a reminder to motorists that with the opening of school there are many children On the streets at certain hours of the day.

Pitt County, Post EE president, Leon Smith, Jr., says the association is finding many drivers receptive to the bumper warning in Pitt County.

Smith recalled that TPA began in 1890 as a non-profit benefit association, organized to promote safety and for benefit of the public.

Post EE, now with 938 members, was started in the county in 1927 with J. B. Kittrell as the organizer and first president.

"Our service, said Smith, is one of those little extra reminders to local motorists to be especially alert during the months that schools are operating.

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Jack Nicklaus Wins World Series Of Golf Sunday

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus concedes it was irritating, all that talk he was over the hill at the young golfing age of 36.

Just because you dont win doesht mean youre washed up," Nicklaus said Sunday after he had won his 6flth official professional tournament, the $300,000 World Series of Golf.

Nicklaus demonstrated hes the greatest shotmaker on the tour, and possibly the best ever. He was the lone player in the select field of 20 never to go over par on Firestone Souths awesome 7,130 yards.

His final round of 68, preced

ed by earlier efforts of 68, 70 and 69, added iq> to 275, five under par and four shots better than second-place Hale Irwin.

Nicklaus earned a payday of $100,000 to send his up-recedented career total past $2.8 million. Of that, more than $261,000 has come this year and hes the leading money-winner in 1976.

Irwin fashioned the best .round of the cool, crisp day, a 67 that earned him second money of $50,000. He became the games 12th millionaire.

Dave Hill was the other player to match par of 280, shooting a closing 70 for third place and $20,000.

Australian David Graham, the winner last week of the

American Golf Classic on the Firestone North layout, ran his two-week earnings to $55,000. He shot a 69 for 281, fourth place and $15,000.

Second-round leader Hubert Green, who struggled to a 73 playing with Nicklaus, picked up $13,000 for his 282 and fifth place.

Stories this year suggesting Nicklaus was through as a big winner upset him.

I shouldnt read the newspapers and learn how bad Ive been playing and how bad a year Ive had, he admitted.

Nicklaus now is only two victories away from Ben Hogans 62 titles, second on the all-time list, and one shy of Arnold Palmers 61. Sam Snead has won 84 tournaments.

College Football Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Delaware St 9, Elizabeth City

SOUTH

Concord Colleoe 12, w.Va. Wesley 6

E. Kentucky 21, Dayton 7 Fairmont 7, Bluefleld SI 6 Furman 17, No Carolina St 12 Jackson St. 25, Alabama St 7 Memphis St 21, Mississippi 15 Mississippi St 7, North Texas St 0

Morehead State 31, Marshall Unlv 1

North Carolina 14, Mlaml,Ohlo 10

Salem College 10, W.Va. St 10 Shepherd Col 28. Frostburg St

South Carolina 21, Appalachian St 10

Virginia Tech 23, Wake Forest 6

West Carolina 19, Presby ferian Col 7

West Liberty 26, Ship-

pensburg 13

MIDWEST Eastern Illinois 17, Cameron State 15

Nebraska, Omaha 28, South Dakota 22

New Mexico St X, Drake 29 North Michigan 41, northern Iowa 7

Ohio 23. East Michigan 7 St Cloud St 39. So Dakota St

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 31, NE Louisiana St 13

Texas Col Ail 35. Texas Southern 20

Texas El Paso 38, Texas. Arlington 15

Texus Lutheran 21, Tarleton St 9

Tulsa 22. Richmond 7 FAR WEST E.New Mex 33. Panhandle St

Kansas 28, Oregon St 15 San Jose St 45, Utah St 10

Marchibroda Resigns As Colt's Coach

WINNERS KISS - World Series of Golf winner. Jack Nicklaus, gets a kiss from wife Barbara as they hold the trophy and $100,000 check Sunday

following award ceemonies at Firestone Country Club. Nicklaus fires a five-under par 275 to win the Series.

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ted Marchibroda, berated by the owner of the Baltimore Colts and stymied in his efforts to make personnel judgments, has resigned as head coach of the National Football League team.

The move by the NFLs 1975 Coach of the Year, just one week before the start of a new season, shocked local fans and could have a demoralizing effect on the team.

About 30 players met at the team's training camp Sunday night after Marchibroda arrived back from a six-hour meeting with owner Robert Ir-say and General Manager Joe Thomas aboard Irsay's yacht in

Milwaukee.

The players, who rallied around Marchibroda when Ir-say lashed into the coach following a fourth straight exhibition lost in Detroit last Thursday, declined comment on what they might do, but said another meeting was scheduled for today.

A decision on who would replace Marchibroda was not expected until Irsay comes to Baltimore on Tuesday, but one player asked the rhetorical question: Who wants to coach this team with the kind of interference you get?

There was no indication on the status of Marchibrodas former assistants, and at least one of them indicated he mi^t re

sign.

The 45-year-old Marchibroda, a low-key coach much admired by the players, issued a brief prepared statement on his arrival at the Baltimore-Washing-ton International Airport.

1110 players here are a fine group of men, dedicated to winning, said Marchibroda, and they dont deserve the internal bickering that has existed here between the coach and management.

Any coach, in order to lead his men, must have the authority to call the shots. I couldn't tolerate the interference I was getting. The situation started at

the end of last season.

As a rookie head coach in 1975, Marchibroda took over a team which has posted consecutive 5-9, 4-10 and 2-12 records, and directed the Colts to the Eastern Division championship in the American Conference with a 10-4 mark.

Baltimore had a 24 exhibition record last year, the same as this season, and then lost four of its first five regular season games. Then the Colts rolled ig) 10 victories In a row, including one in the playoffs, before losing to the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

Marchibrodas claim about

interference apparently mainly concerned the decision by Thomas to surrender veteran linebacker Mike (Kurils in the expansion draft and the recent trading of veteran back-up quarterback Marty Domres.

With middle linebacker Jim Cheyunski coming off knee surgery, Marchibroda felt the Colts could ill afford to give up Curtis. And, with Domres gone, the No. 2 quarterback behind Bert Jones will be untested Bill Troup.

Thomas took over the running of the Colts when Icsay purchased the team in 1972, and has been the center of controversy ever since.

Borg, Evert Win, Nastase Advances

Sports Club To Meet

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

FOREST HHIS, N.Y. (AP) Bjorn Borg, confident and aggressive, won easily. Chris Evert, cool and determined, won even more easily. Die Nastase, Intimidated by the crowd, was a model of good sportsmanship ... more or less.

There wasnt much hagglinv over line calls, no one blasted

tournament officials for doing something wrong or not doing something right, and none of the top seeds got bumped off by an unheralded tennager from Yugoslavia.

The only thing they did Sunday at the U.S. Open tennis championships was play tennis. And Borg and Miss Evert played it best.

Borg, who will probably be ranked No. 1 in the world for

the year even if he loses here, showed why with a 6-3, 6-3 third-round victory over John Lloyd of Britain. Lloyd played very well. Borg played brilliantly.

I was very satisfied with my game today, said the 20-year-old Swede, who needed a third-set tiebreaker to get by Chiles Jaime FlUol Saturday. I played much, much better than

SETTLES DOWN-Romanlas fiery Die Nastase reaches down to make a backhand return to Marty Rtessen during their match Sunday at

Forest Hills. Nastase settled down to defeat

Riessen 6-2, 7-5, at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

yesterday. I was not scared today. I qas not afraid to hit the ball."

Miss Evert, top-seeded, had little more than a workout in drubbing Glynis Coles of Britain 64), 64). (?hris has won 97 straight matches on clay and yet, no matter how far ahead she is, she still chases down every point, batUes for every game.

Some people are shocked when I lose a game on clay, she said, and that has stuck in my mind. I dont want to lose a game. I want to get off the court as soon as I can.

I try and concentrate in the early rounds to toughen up for later in the tournament.

Nastase, the temperamental Romanian who shocked the crowd Friday with his antics and gestures during a match against Hans-Jurgen Pohmann of West Germany, was concentrating Sunday but not on his opponent Marty Riessen. Nastase had one eye on the crowd which welcomed him to center court with a rousing chorus of boos.

The people try to provoke me, said Nastase after beating Riessen 6-2, 7-5. People even boo when I practice. It was very nervous before the match. It was like going into the Roman Coliseum.

I was never feeling so bad before a match.

Defending champion Manuel Orantes of Spain defeated Allan Stone of Australia 62, 64; 12th-seeded Stan Smith rocked Ricardo Cano of Argentina 6-0,61 and 15th-seed Brian Gottfried whipped Tom Okker of The Netherlands 62, 62.

Two of the seeded women went out of action in mild upsets. No. 7 Kerry Reid of Australia couldnt continue after a torn ligament in her ankle and defaulted to Zenda Liess of Daytona Beach, Fla., and No. 8 Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union was beaten 64, 63 by Kathy Kuykendall of Miami,

Fla,

No. 6 Rosemary Casals beat former champion Maria Bueno of Brazil in straight sets; No. 9 Sue Barker of Britain ousted Helen Gourlay of Australia; No. 10 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia beat JoAnne Russell, and No. 15 Terry Holladay won in three sets over Kristien Shaw.

The Greenville Sports Qub will hold its first meeting of the - fall season Tuesday at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn.

Memberships in the club are still available for $25, and includes 28 programs during the year. Meetings will not be open to non-members. Prospects may sign up on Tuesday, however.

Coach Pat Dye will be the featured speaker for the opening program.

The dutch treat luncheon begins at noon, with the program starting at 12:30 p.m.

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Golf Scores

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Final scorat and monav-winnings Sunday in tha $300,000 World SarlM of Goll on the 7,lM-yard. par-70 South courM at the Fireetone Country Clud.

Jack Nicklaus. 1100,000 6t 7059-M-275 Hale Irwin, 150,000 71 70 71 57 -279 Dave Mill, $20,000 57 70 7370-2W David Graham, tl5, 000 70-71 71 59-Ml Hubert Green,

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Cincinnati Reds Defeat Atlanta Braves Sunday

ATI,AIMTA AP1 _ Uo'c . . ........ - ..... _ . . .

ATLANTA (AP) - He's the best player in the game today, lays Sparky Anderson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

He does everything. Hits home runs. Drives in runs. Steals bases. 1 don't know what else he could do.

Anderson was talking about his second baseman, Joe Morgan, last years Most Valuable ayer in the National League. Morgan helped the Reds nail

the Atlanta BTaves 6-4 Sunday with a two-run single that gave him 100 RBI's for the year, only the fifth time in major league history a second baseman had attained that mark.

It was the first time it had happened since Bobby Doerr did it for the Boston Red Sox in 1950.

It means as much to me as any individual thing I've ever

done, said Morgan, quickly pointing out that he didn't consider the MVP award in the same category.

The only comparison he would make was when he hit 26 home runs in 1973, a total he already has reached with a month left in the season.

This makes me respect (Johnny) Bench and (Tony) Perez even more, he said. To

do it (100 RBIs) as many times as they've done it is something.

The two-run single came in the third inning when Cincinnati erupted (or three runs to erase a 2-0 deficit. The game later was tied at 4-4 and delayed by rain (or 39 minutes before Cesar Gernimo singied, stole second, went to third on a throwing error and scored the

Phillies End Losing Streak

Pu AIPV ci/niDci ...

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Larry Oiristenson stopped Ithiladelphias losing streak the way a pitcher likes best - with bis bat.

Cairistenson belted two home ^s as the Phillies beat the ilew York Mets 3-1 Sunday,

snapping an eight-game losing streak that was threatening to create a pennant race in the National League East after all.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 6-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Houston Astros 4-0, the St. Louis Cardinals shut out the

Chicago Cubs l-O and in a dou-bieheader the San Francisco Giants beat San Diego 5-0 in the opener before losing the second game to the Padres 6-1.

The Mets loaded the bases with none out in the first inning against Cliristenson, 11-fl, on singles by Bruce Boisclair,

Twins, Orioles Win In Battles

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sport* Writer When Nolan Ryans fastball Is blazing, hitters have prob-Jems seeing his pitches. But jlhat wasnt the problem with the last pitch of the Oakland-Ipalifomia game.

I never really had much, jUid Ryan Sunday after pitching a three-hitter. The only thing that kept me in the game was my curve and change. My fastball was nothing.

Still, Oaklands Sal Bando naintains that the home plate 'umpire, Russ Goetz, the one wearing the mask, didnt see the third strike that ended Californias 3-2 victory over the As.

Bando says he checked his fwing. Goetz said Bando swung but didnt nake contact. Goetz aid the contact came later.

He (Bando) bumped me good on the chest protector, anybody with eyes saw it. said Ooietz. The game was over, so be wasnt actually thrown out, but he can still be taken care Of. It is up to (American League President) Lee MacPa-hil to fine or suspend him. Bando called both the swing and the alleged contact differently.

He said he couldnt recall whether he pushed Goetz. But bow would he know? He doesnt even know how to call pitches,

Bando said. He was so goofed up he didnt even know which way to walk off the field.

Said Chuck Tanner, the As manager: Bando never touched him. If he (Goetz) thinks he was bumped he missed that just like he missed the call.

The Royals also lost Sunday, victimized by Bert Blylevens four-hitter. It was just too much Bert Blyleven, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog after Texas 3-1 victory. Ive seen him have better stuff, but it was plenty good enough today.

Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee downed Detroit M; Cleveland beat Boston 6-3; Baltimore stopped the New York Yankees 5-3, and Minnesota humiliated the Chicago White Sox 18-1.

Twins It, White Sox 1

"Theres nothing to say, said White Sox Manager Paul Richards, who was in the wrong dugout after an 18-1 game. They just knocked the hell out of us. At that, with a 17-run lead, they showed respect for us by changing pitchers.

Minnesotas batters didnt show much respect for Chicagos pitching, rapping out a team-record 22 hits, including nine in a 10-run fifth inning.

Mike Cubbage knocked in five runs.

Orioles 5, Yankees 3

The Orioles scored three runs in the eighth inning, with the benefit of just one hit. Catfish Hunters wild pitch and second baseman Fred Stanleys error fueled the rally.

Despite the Moss, which evened Hunters record at 14-14, the Yankees remain Wh games ahead of Baltimore in the AL East and will claim the divisional title with any combination of 19 Yankee wins or Baltimore losses.

Brewers 8, Tigers 6

The real race in the AL East is the battle not to finish last. Milwaukee scored six runs in the first inning and held off Detroit, moving to within one game of the fifth-place Tigers.

Wed like to get out of the cellar first before worrying about finishing fourth or third, said Milwaukee Manager Alex Grammas. Were just like Detroit. We dont want to finish last.

Indians 6, Red Sox 3

Buddy Beils two-run single highlighted a four-run sixth inning and led Cleveland over Boston. Rick Waits, 7-5, gained the victory, with relief help from Dave LaRoche, who went the final 22-3 innings to record his 16th save.

Scoreboard

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East

Pet.

New York

.609

Baltimore

.530

101/9

Cleveland

.515

1219

Boston

.481

Detroit

.463

1919

MUwkee

.455

201,9

West

Kan City

.585

Oakland

.533

Minnesota

.493

1219

Texas

.459

California

.449

I819

Chicago

.430

Detroit (Roberts 12-14), (n) Boston (R. Jones 4-1) at New-York (Alexander KW), (n) Texas (Briles 9-8) at Kansas City (Pattin 6-11), (n)

Tuesdays Gaines

Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Geveland at Milwaukee (n) California at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n) Chicago at Oakland, (n)

Saturdays Results

j Detroit 4, Milwaukee 0

; Chicago 4, Minnesota 0

' Boston 7-0, Qeveland 6-4

< New York 4-2, Baltimore 2-6

Kansas City 7, Texas 0 California 5, Oakland 1

Sundays Results

Milwaukee 8, Detroit 6 Cleveland 6, Boston 3 Baltimore 5, New York 3 Minnesota 18, Chicago 1 , Texas 3, Kansas City 1

I California 3, Oakland 2

Mondays Games Chicago (Kravec 1-3) at Minnesota (Singer 10-9)

Cleveland (Bibby 10-5 and Brown 8-10) at Milwaukee (Col-bom 8-13 and Rodriquez 5-10), 2 SOakland (Blue, 14-11) at California (Tanana 15-9)

Baltimore (Flanagan 1-4) at

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L

84 50

77 58 69 66

63 73

58 72 44 86 West 87 50

78 57 69 70

64 75 60 78

59 77

PhUa

Pitts

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Diego San Fran Atlanta

Pet.

.627

.570

.511

.463

.446

.338

.635

.578

.496

.460

.435

.434

7'i

27/i

San Francisco 5-1, San Diego (W

Los Angeles 4, Houston 0 Mondays Games PhUadelphia (Underwood 9-4 and Kaat ll-lO) at Pittsburgh. (Kison 11-8 and Demery 9-4), 2 New York (Koosman 17-8) at Chicago, (Stone 3-5)

Atlanta (Dal Canton 34) at San Francisco, (Halicki 11-14) St. Louis (Falcon 11-12 and LaGrow 04)) at Montreal (Rogers 6-13 and Dunning 2-6), 2, (t-n)

Houston (Richard 16-13) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-8), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 17-9) at San Diego (Jones 20-11), (n) Tuesdays Games New York at (Jiicago St. Louis at Montreal, (t-n) Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego (n) Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Only games scheduled

Mike PhUlips and Biliy Baldwin. But he got out of it allowing just one run, retiring Dave Kingman on a grounder, Ed &anepool on a foul pop and Staiger on a grounder.

He did equally well in the third inning, belting his first home run of the season off Mets starter Mickey Lolich, 7-12, to tie the score. After Greg Luzinskis sacrifice fly in the sixth made it 2-1, Christenson provided an insurance run with his second homer of the game in_the eighth inning.

Expos 1, Pirates 0 Woodie Fryman, ll-io, allowed only four hits in pitching the 23rd shutout of his career as the Expos snapped Pittsburghs 10-game winning streak.

An error by Rennie Stennett allowed Bombo Rivera to score the only run of the game in the eighth inning.

Reds 6, Braves 4 George Foster smashed his 29th home run and Joe Morgan became the first second baseman in 26 years to drive in lOO runs as the Reds remained eight games ahead of second-place Los Angeles in the NL West.

Morgan singled in two runs in the Reds three-run second to become only the fifth second baseman in history to reach the 100 mark. Hes the first since Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox in 1950.

Dodgers 4, Astros 0 Doug Rau, 14-10, fired a three-hitter as the Dodgers posted their 16th victory in the last 19 starts. Reggie Smith drove in two runs with a triple and his 15th home run of the season.

Cards 1, Cubs 0

Pinch-hitter Ron Fairly singled home Lou Brock with two out in the 11th inning for the only run of the Cardinalss victory. John Denny, Bill Greif and A1 Hrabosky combined to stop the Cubs on four hits, Hrabosky coming on in the 10th to pick up the victory and raise his record to 8-6.

Giants 5-1, Padres 04 John Montefusco, 14-12, pitched a four-hitter for the Giants in the opener, but San Diegos Rick Sawyer came back with a six-hitter in the nightcap to snap the Padres eight-game losing streak.

Saturdays Results New York 7, PhUadelphia 3 Houston 5, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 5, St. Louis I San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 Sundays Results Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 1, Chicago 0, II bi-nings

PhUadelphia 3, New York 1 Montreal 1, Pittsburgh 0

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tie-breaking run on Dave Concepcions pop fly that fell behind a drawn-in infield.

George Foster added an insurance run in the seventh when he belted his 29th homer

of the year.

Morgan now has 26 homers, too RBI and 32 stolen bases for the year.

Hell rank in the top five in every offensive category, said

Anderson. "The only thing he doesnt do well is throw well. And its not that often that you have to have a strong arm at second base.

"If I have to have a weak

ness, Morgan said. "I'm glad its my arm because of where I play.

Vic Correll smacked his fifth homer for Atlanta, a two-run blast Uiat led the Braves attack.

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I^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Monday, September 6, 1976^ How's The Weather? fStevens Boycott Is Started

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wn Stationary' 0<l

man

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is forecast Monday for the Northwest and warm weather Is expected for the East. Seasonable temperatures are forecast

Figurot ihew

ro'

tamporoturot for aroo.

Ooto from

NATIONAl WfATHER SERVICE NOAA, U S Oopt of Commttcay

elsewhere. Showers are forecast for the Southwest, northern Plains, upper Great Lakes and Southeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A cold front bringing cloudiness pushed its way into North Carolina yesterday. Only a few isolated showers were associated with the front during predawn hours today.

This weather system continued its sluggish track over the state into the early morning. The leading edge of this cooler and dry air mass reached Wilmington a few hours after sunrise.

There were partly sunny

To Study System

RALEIGH <AP) - The North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission will study prison grievance procedures to assure that they are reasonable and fair," says Fred Morrison, the commissions executive director.

According to Morrison, the commission approved the study at a meeting Friday. The commission, he said, wanted to to be sure that inmates are not punished, disciplined or hindered in any way as a result of using grievance procedures authorized by the General Assembly.

Under present practice, inmates are required to first lodge complaints with prison officials for a 15-day period before appealing to the grievance commission.

Morrison said the procedure, now two years old, has worked well in general, but there have been allegations of subtle pressures on inmates not to file grievances and some inmates have been punished for contents on grievance forms.

We Just want to look at where we are now, what has been done, is being done, and what we can do to work together with officials to improve grievance procedures in our prison system, Morrison said.

skies today. Lows held mostly in the 60s last night as clouds covered most of the state. Highs Today were in the 70s over most of the state. Clear skies and northerly winds tonight will drop temperatures into the low 50s over most of the state. Only coastal areas will have 60s tonight.

The center of this cool air mass is presently located over the Great Lakes. Upper winds will take the high pressure area southeastward. Tuesday night should settle this high over the east coast. High pressure will continue to hold over the state. Fair skies and mild temperatures promise no relief in the way of any needed rain

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg 43 laUtude, 76 deg 42' longitude

Sept. 7 (EOT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

8:11 1:53 8:30 2:11

Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and

Slwlt Pt.,HBrk*rs Is. Beaufort (Pivers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Intet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Matteras inlet Ocracoke Inlet

hioh low

+ 70Mn +nOMIn. 3Mln. -4Min,

-64 Min. MMln. 93 Min. -6AMin. 101 Min 1WMin.

52Mln. -92 Min. 90 Min. NMIn. 94 Min. 9Min.

N-Noon M-WMOnight

Farm Scene

Bridge Labled A Landmark

NICHOLSON, Pa. (AP) -The Tunkhannock Viaduct, more commonly known as the Nicholson Bridge, has been designated a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers.

The structure, the largest of its kind ever built of reinforced concrete, was put in service in 1*15.

The viaduct is 242 feet high and 2,375 feet long.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Truly 5. Relatives 8. Blue grass

11. Deparlment store event

12. Ctiarms 14. tutRtanlial

16. Corns

17. One

18. Opposed 20 Noun suHk 21. Exira

23. 01 the mouth 25 Italian iiver 26. Comptflmenl

By EDWIN L YANCEY. County Extension Chairman

"Your job isn't complete until youve cut the tobacco stalks and plowed out the roots according to Furney Todd, Extension Plant Pathologist. He was talking to the Pitt County Young Farmers Club about R-6-P. R-6-P is the name given to a statewide tobacco inset and disease control practice which Reduces Six Pests,

Todd said that actually the program reduces pests more when you consider the new vein banding disease and grasses and weeds. Vein banding is a relatively new disease which is caused by a virus that overwinters in living plant tissue of tobacco and some wees. Grasses and weeds which are allowed to go to seed in the field may cause more problem with next year's crop.

It is important that your stalks are cut early and roots disced - as soon as harvest is complete - so that they will decay completely" stated Todd. He emphasized that nematodes multiply rapidly in the early fall unless this practice is carried out. Mosaic, a virus caused by leaf disease will carry over in undecayed tobacco residue.

Todd cited several years of field research which shows that the R-6-P practice will net a tobacco farmer 3200 - $300 per acre. He also stressed the importance of every stalk in the county being destroyed. Even if you do a good job of of R-6-P but your neighbor leaves his standing, you can still get some of his problems next year because diseases and insects do more, he stated.

The Pitt County Young Farmers Club will coordinate the R-8-P program in Pitt County. A young farmer in each community will report the progress

ms mamm

niBB moQii nsiBB [3BQDQ[aa saoB

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of producers in his area toward the goal of 100% of Pitt County's tobacco stalks cut and disced or plowed out.

Soybean Insects: Soybeans are getting some needed rain as this column is being written. At the same time, though, insects are gnawing away at the crop. According to Leroy James, Agricultural Extension Agent, infestations of soybean looper, Mexican bean bettle and com earworm are especially heavy this year.

Bean growers should check fields carefuUy and use control measures when inset levels are high. During the pod fUIing stage a reduction in yield occurs with only 1.5% defoliation. Pod injury results in a direct yield reduction. When an average of 10 com earworms are present in 30 feet of row, the damage will be severe enough to justify treatment. Insecticides should be applied when these levels are reached.

Carbaryl (Sevin or Sevimol) will control the mexican bean bettle. Carbaryl or Methomyl (Lannate or Nudrin) will control the com earworm and Methomyl will control the Soybean Looper, For more information about R-6-P or soybean insect control, please contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Assoctated Press Writer

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) - A nationwide boycott of products made by the nations second larges textile company was officially opened today in an effort to force the firm to reach agreement on a contract with a labor union.

The boycott of J.P. Stevens Co. products has been called by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union and is sanctioned by the union's parent organization, the AFL-CIO. Stevens produces a wide range of textile goods such as sheets and clothing material. The final products are sold under other labels.

The national boycott is aimed at forcing Stevens to agree on a contract for 3,600 workers in the seven Roanoke Rapids plants that voted to unionize two years ago.

Because there has been no contract, the union in July filed a charge with the National Labor Relations Board that Stevens officials were not bargaining in good faith.

At a rally in the local high school Sunday, labor leaders from throughout the East and Midwest joined about 3,000 Stevens workers from the local plants and from mills as far away as Tifton, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala.

Featured speaker for the rally was U.S. Rep. Andrew Young, IMJa., the first black elected to Congress from the South since Reconstruction. Young, who worked with the late Dr. Martin Luther King and is an advisor to Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, urged the cheering workers to continue their struggle because their goals are right.

This is where the Labor Day action is. The problems of the working people of America are symbolized by what you are doing here this weekend, he said, adding. Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. If J.P. Stevens gets away with disrespecting the workers of Roanoke Rapids, N.C., then it wont be long before somebody vmi try to do the same thing in Georgia and in Massachusetts.

The seven plants were unionized in August 1974 after 11 years of effort by the union. In that time, Stevens has been convicted of more than a dozen violations of federal labor laws.

While the union has complained that Stevens officials have dragged their feet in negotiations, the company contends that it is acting in the best interests of the employes and itself.

Company officials have op

posed contract provisions which we consider burdensome to the employes or which take from management the ultimate right to operate the business. The boycott, Stevens officials say, would interfere with sales and jeopardize the jobs of thousands of workers.

The boycott is additional and conclusive evidence that the union organizing campaign has not been to benefit our employes but to benefit the union, the company said.

Stevens operates more than 80 plants, most of them in the Carolinas.

Paul Sweady, a state official with the AFL-CIO, said the rally Sunday was aimed at assuring Stevens workers they have the support of numerous unions from all parts of the nation and to show Stevens that the union will not be easily broken.

Sweady said the proposals the union insists on having in a contract are no more than provisions already in contracts with other textile firms such as the giant Burlington Industries, American Celanese and Field-crest Mills.

Scott Hoyman of Charlotte, southern regional director for the union, said th main points of contention in the contract proposal are:

-A grievance procedure. The union wants an arbitrator if the union and the company cannot agree on a settlement. The company wants the union to strike if it is unhappy with the companys decision, even if it is over a minor matter concerning just one employe.

-Workers rights and obligations. The union wants spelled out criteria for promotions, layoffs, working hours and work standards.

Dues check off. The union wants the company to deduct union dues payments from worker paychecks.

This union...is not going to sign a contract that wont do the job...that will not protect the rights of Stevens workers, Hoyman said.

After hearing the speeches, the 3,000 workers marched to the company offices and posted a letter on the door that was addressed to James Finley, chairman of the board of directors.

For 13 years the J.P. Stevens Co. has resorted to intimidation, illegal discharges, blacklisting, wiretapping, espionage and countless human injustices against its employes. These qualities have earned for you and your company the shamefui title of the greatest labor law violater in the history of this nation, the letter said in part.

The conduct of J.P. Stevens

Co. shocks all decent American citizens. You ignore the rights and freedoms of your work-ers...You show no respect for the laws of this nation. The American people will not stand for such arrogance and lawless behavior, it said.

Heading the boycott is union vice president Howard Samuels who led the successful boycott four years ago of the Farah pants company. In two years,

the union had a contract for 7,-000 workers.

In his talk, Young assured the workers that the boycott would not destroy their jobs. He said raising the pay of workers has helped the nations economy.

Young also urged the workers to vote for Carter Nov. 2. For the last eight years weve had an administration that was concerned about profits but not

about people. And they didnt care whether those profits came from denying workers their opportunities..., he said.

The struggle is not between rich and poor, or labor and management, Its a struggle between those who are willing to Uke a long view and do whats best for all humankind and those who are very, very selfish and only looking out for themselves, he said.

LRSTEVENS

TEXTILE WORKERS RALLY -Textile workers and union supporters pour out of the Roanoke Rs^ids High School Sunday carrying signs protesting what they call the rduc-tance of the J. P. Stevens Co. to agree

to a union contract. The Amalgamated Qothing and Textile Workers Union has been in negotiations with the company for two years. (AP Wirephoto)

Five Month Drought Continues in Raleigh

Farm Workers OK Carter

28 Nap

31 Most imporlant 33 Emanalion

35 Pronoun

36 Prowl 38 Dumlound 40 That girl 42 Vault

44 Easlprn Slat? abbi

45 Complete SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

47 Matoon i

DOWN

Man Charged in Break-ins

Stacy Lynn Hagan, 20 of 2603 East Fourth St. was arrested early today on charges of breaking and entering tollowing a series of car break-ins at River Bluff Apartments.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Hagan was charged on seven counts of breaking and entering after he allegedly used a coat hanger to enter seven vehicles at the apartment complexs parking lot.

In addition to the breaking and entering charges, Hagan was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Bond tor Hagan was set at $1,400.

The arrest occurred about 3:05 a.m.

50 Abridgment

52 Beverly Sills' lorte

53 Cyst

54 Hyson

55 Brice

1 Cuddy 2. Bulllighter

3 Antelope

4 Bird's beak

r tliTM 30 miti.

AP NmlHlurn

Piercing

6 Well-liked

7 Lowest point

8 Grapefruit

9 Lead, one

10 Caama

13 Singing syllable 15 Bail 19 Balsam

21 Wallaba

22 She loved Narcissus

24. French composer 27 Goldcloth

29 Wild nee

30 French summer 32 Imbecile

34 Ecstatic 37 Parcel out

39 Isolated

40 Worry

41 Desire 43 Cruising 46 Near

48 Oriental ship captain

49 Clarence Shepard author

The tomahawk, a war hatchet of the North American Indiana, is the Algonkian term meaning to knock down."

9-6 51 MysiB

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - The United Farm Workers has voted to endorse Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter after Carter ^e to a UFW meeting through a telephone hook-up broadcast to the 1,200 delegates attending the session.

Carter drew enthusiastic applause after he spoke to the delegates for about a minute Sunday in Spanish.

He also told the meeting that he supports the objectives of a farm workers measure which is on the November California ballot.

Carter offered his support for Proposition 14 and shortly afterward, all 1,200 delegates stood when asked if Carter should be endorsed.

Pn^tion 14 would provide for constant funding for the state Agricultural Labor Rela-tiMis Board, which ran out of money last March. It would also make other changes which are strongly opposed by growers.

Carter said he couldnt be In Fresno because his campaign begins Monday in Warm Springs, Ga.

"I feel close to you in spirit. You have added a great chapter to the history of American

labor. Youve showed that people can lead themselves to a better level of health and education and job security and welfare.

And you have shown that your people can achieve self-de-termination through the struggle for the right to collective bargaining. Yet throughout the struggle, you have maintained your commitment to nonviolent change, Carter told the UFW meeting.

Instant Action By The Police

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Peter Tamaras got instant action from the police when his golf cart was hijacked recently.

Tamaras was playing golf on s local course when two teenagers slipped out of the bushes, bopped into bis golf cart and drove off. The abouta of Tamaras and his partner alerted police captain Ernie Rssbe, playing in a fouraome ahead, and he gave chaae in his own cart.

The thieves fled and Rssbe recovered the cart and the two leta of golf clubf.

RALEIGH (AP) - This citys five-month drought continued unabated over the weekend with the flow of the Neuse River, Raleigh's chief source of water, falling to an all-time low level Sunday.

Weather forecasters, meanwhile, said no end is in sight for the drought that has gripped the area since April.

Weekend consumption was down in both Raleigh and C3uq>-el Hlli, which is also suffering a water shortage because of the drought. In Raleigh, only 17.4 million gallons were used Saturday, down from the 18.5 million gallons the previous Satu-day, city officials said. In Chapel Hill, consumption was 3.7 million gallons Saturday.

The reading of the Neuse flow Sunday was taken upstream of the city's water intake. It meaaired 11.47 million gallons a day, the lowest ever on that gauge. City officials said the flow (townstream of the city will be less than the record low of 5.62 million gallons set last Wednesday.

The normal flow of the Neuse is 400 million gallons a day. At Raleighs request, Butner had been releasing five million gallons a day into the river and because of Sunday's low reading, the city has asked Durham to release 2.5 million gallons into the Neuse.

While the river has city officials worried, Raleighs four reservoirs were stUl in

shape Sunday. The lakes were between five and 24 inches below being full, officials said.

Chapel Hill depends upon University Lake for its water and the reservoir was at about 56 per cent capacity Saturday. The city has been buying additional water from Ekuham to meet its needs.

Ordinances that prohibit washing cars or watering lawns or shrubs remained in effect in both cities with violators facing possible fines of $50 plus 30 days In jail.

To help find ways to save water in Raleigh, the local newspaper, the News and Observer, has begun a contest and will

Secret Admirer Is Running Risk

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) -Therea a bashful suitor somewhere in Bellevue who had better watch hia step.

Bellevue police received a complaint recently from a young woman who said someone had been leaving anonymous notes and red roses on her car.

The woman said her boy friend was jealous and angry about the roses and the politely worded notes.

She told police her boy friend plans to stake out her apartment until the shy swain shows up again.

award cash prizes for the best water conservation ideas submitted by readers.

The newspaper said the response has been heavy. Ideas published so far include:

Bathing two children at a time.

-Lower the hot water heaters thermostat so you will use less cold water trying to cooi off the hot water to a comfortable temperature.

-Imposing on friends with wells by taking along jugs to be filled with well water when visiting those triends.

-Dipping water out of the washing machine between cycles and using it to water gardens and lawns.

-Letting drlp^lry clothes drip into flower pots.

Taking Navy showers (turn off water while soaping up).

-Taking soap and a towel and bathing when going to a nearby lake for a swim.

-And, as one woman wrote, it would be a fine gesture If people would take their vacation now and leave the city for a week or two...

LIFE-STYLE JEFFERSON CITY,

Mo.

(UPI) - Preservation of the 1670s is a way of life in some parts of the Missouri Ozarks, according to the state Tourism DivUion.

Tell Your Friends!

About Adult Basic Education

If you know an adult who could benefit from Instruction in reading, writing or math, help him complete the Information below and mail this slip to ABE Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Name...................Telephone...................

Address........................Age..................

I would like to enroll In a class with other adults.

I would like to join a class In my community.

I would like a volunteer tutor to work with me at a convenient location.

]mii Special-All Day

SHONETS BIG BOY

Two tMttlo o< tho firiMt BiMr botf on our tpoclolly ioKtd Sotamo Sood toastod bon with crikp lottuoi, anicoot lint Amorican diboat and tho ibcial drosaing wa mokf

OVTMiVOa.

344Bv-Pu OrMnvillt, N.C. 7S4-11M OP* 7 Diyi A Wtth

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For Harriet Nelson, Working Is lifetime Habit

By JAY SHAHBUTT AP Televiskm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In June, a year ago, Ozaie Nelson, the bandleader-turned-actor whose Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" entertained millions for 22 years on radio and TV, died of cancer at age 69,

' A year later, Harriet, hisi wife for nearly 40 years and show business partner since 1932, was contacted by Carol Jones, a friend and also a casting director for a TV movie being planned.

There was a meaty role in it, calling for a middle-aged woman to play the part of a terminally ill dean of a woman's college. Carol said to the produc-er, I think this (part) is Harriet," Mrs. Nelson recalled. And he said, Do you think shed like to work? So Carol called me. And I said, You just know Id like to work.'

And her work will appear on ABC come Saturday, Sept. 18, in a two-hour movie called

Smash-Up on Interstate 5.', you know? she said. Theres no alternative.

She was speaking at her home near the ocean, in Laguna Beach. She prefaced the conversation hy remarking what a lovely, sunny day it was and how briskly the seagulls were cavorting.

She also spoke about her two sons and co-stars from the old Adventures days on TV Ricky, now 36, and a pop music star, and David, 40, involved in film editing, producing and a little acting.

In fact, she said, David even briefly appears in Smash-up on Interstate 5, playing a California Highway Patrol trooper.

She said that when she consulted the boys about going back into acting they were just delighted. I think they were more excited about it than I was.

They wanted so much for me to go back to work, I think, because they knew what it

would do for me.

They didnt push her about it after Ozzies death, she added, hut they were so ecstatic about it when I went back to work I knew theyd been wishing.

For Harriet Nelson, whose parents also were actors, work comes as what she calls a lifetime habit. And somehow, without working, you find you dont know who you are.

Her work started six weeks after her birth in Des Moines, Iowa, when her parents took her onstage in a play. Her first speaking part came at the ripe old age of three in a Midwest opus called Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.

She retired at age five school, you know but 11 years later, after graduating from St. Agnes Academy in Kansas City, the teen-ager

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1*76

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

laTMlMetKciooTnliuiw

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4>85 <7K107 0A8742 AJ103 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 Dble. 7 What action do you take?

A.-Bid one no trump. Experience proves that, with moderate hands of this type, it is best to get Into the auction early if there IS a convenient way to describe your hand. The bid will enable partner to offer further competition should the opponents enter the auction, or to contract for game if he has the balance of the values.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, and the opponents have 40 on score. As South you hold; K6'7A105OAQ743 41093 East opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.Double. Normally we would not recommend such a risky bid on a hand like yours, because forcing your partner to bid at the two-level could place your side in serious danger. However, the score dictates some strategic action, and you will be in even greater jeopardy if you pass now, your right-hand opponent raises to two spades, and the auction proceeds pass, pass back to you. A quick, early thrust into bidding wDl allow partner to compete if he has smtable high-caro or distributional values.

Q.3-North-South vulnerable. asSouth you hold: 4Q1076Z <7J10632 0 K6 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 3NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. If you become a nursemaid. you might be left holding the babyl Partner could have doubled had he been interested in a major suit. He took a different course, and you have a number of useful cards for him. Besides, at a major suit contract, partners club values will not carry their full weight-

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth 0 7:30 MakADtal |;00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyliis 9:00 AM In 9:30 Maudt 11:00 Nwwatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Movie

TUISOAY _ _

0:00 Car, Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Rice Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 Newswatch 12 :M Search For

1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Lloht 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tanietales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmdkc 5:00 Newswatch 5:30 News 7,00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 8:00 Pre. Special 8:30 Good Times 9:00 AAASH 9:30 Angeis 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tefwtis 11:45 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Trees Hunt 8:00 NatGeog 1:57 News Update 9:00 Van Dyke 10:00 Jigsaw John 11:00 News 1!:30 Tonight

TUISDAY S:30 Del Reeve 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San Is Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Gong Show 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Daysof Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lone Renger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West :00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Rune 1:00 AtovinOn 8:57 News Update 9.00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY <; Boon* /:30 Rkm l:M VahMI IrW BIHlMlI 11:00 NIWI 11:00 WorlU 1:00 Nn

TUIIDAY

0;J0 TIUInoT r:00 wornino 0:00 MoMw n:0o Dinth 11:00 NIOM 11:30 Ooyi 13:00 HottMt 13:30 cnlldrtn

1:00 Ryan'

1:30 Family 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 OnaUft 3:U Oaneral 4:00 Fllnlttona 4:30 Ollllgan 3:00 Orlimti 5:30 Naw

0.00 Naw 0:30 Boone 7:30 TallTrum 0:00 Oay>

1:30 Lavarne 0:00 Snaciai 11:00 Naw 11:30 Myttary 1:00 Naw

<:?K92 OAJ1063 4A9742 The bidding has proceeded: South Weit North Eaat

1 0 PtBB 1 4 Pbbb

2 4 Pbbb 3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Bid three no trump. Thi is by no means a happy choice, for we detest passionately bidding no trump with a void in partners suit. But there doesnt seem to be any alternative. Don't rebid your clubs-in view of the potential misfit, it is most unlikely that you can make eleven tricks in a minor.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K105<7AKJ6 0AQ824K5 The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Paaa 2NT Pass 3 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Three spades. Partner hat suggested that there might be a better contract than three no trump. He probably has an unbalanced hand with five spades and only three hearts. By showing your spade support now, you cater to all possibilities. Three

no trump could be fatal because of the club weakness. Also, since partner has not yet limited his hand, you should not rule out the possibility of a spade slam.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

495<:?63 0AJ6 4A1098S2 The bidding haa proceeded: Wert North East Sot '-h 1 1 NT Rati ?

What do you bid?

A.-Three no trump. You have 9 points and a good aix-card suit, so partner should breeze home with nine tricks. There is little purpose in bidding three clubs-you are not really intereated in playing five clubs and slam la unlikely. Of course, had your six card suit been a major, it would have been correct to jump in it.

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A106 7AJ1052 0KJ63 47

The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 4 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two hearts. It is tempt ing to double and extract from your opponents full toll for their folly. However, it is seldom wise to take auch a step when you have support tor partners suit-the opponents can usually scramble a few extra tricks through ruffs, so the penalty might not compensate you adequately for failing to complete the rubber. Besides, if partner has heart support snd a tew right cards, there are alam because of the double

^irospects

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

487S2 <710643 0KJ5 4KJ

The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South 1 <7 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A,-Bid two hearts. You have some values and good support, and the way to show it is with a single raise just as if there had been no double. Don't jump to three heartsthis would show a weaker hand with more distributional values. A piss should also be rejected, for the auction might accelerate to too high a level for you to compete safely at your next turn.

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send 31.SO to Goren-Doublei," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

TICE

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is fine for expressing your talents and gaining the goodwill of others. Be sure to use your most compassionate qualties if anyone is in trouble. A word of encouragement can be helpful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study a course of action before putting a new project in motion. Take no chances with one who is jealous of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to contact your good friends and improve your relationship with them. Use more tact with others and don't talk too much.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you show more courtesy toward higher-ups, you can easily gain your objectives. Show others you are an excellent citizen.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to get ahead faster, but you need to be more open-minded to be successful. Show a liking for new allies,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are fine and you can rely on them implicitly right now. Have a good talk with loved one and come to a better understanding.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to please your associates more snd be sure to find out what is expected of you for best results. Show that you are a worldly person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time for all that work ahead and show that you have a real knack for the jobs you have to do. Be kind to others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans for recreation you enjoy in the company of congeniis. You can relieve pent-up emotions, but don't lose your temper with anyone.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to be more understanding with kin and have more harmony at home. Study a new outlet that will bring greater income.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk with associates of ways to improve mutual operations that will produce greater benefits in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show good sense in handling practical matters and you will have more success in the future. A business expert can give you good advice.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to handle an imp<irtant business deal. Take no chances with one who has an unusual influence over you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to plea.se others because of the intuition is this nature. The imagination is great, but this is coupled with the ability to bring matters down to a practical level. Teach to have more compassion (or others.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

known as Harriet Hilliard returned to show biz.

She studied ballet, then played straight woman to such comics as Ken Murray and Bert Lahr in vaudeville, then went dramatic in what she calls "a condensed version of She Loves Me Not, a play.

While toiling as mistress of ceremonies at the Hollywood, a New York night club, she met a young bandleader name of Ozzie Nelson, who was working his way through law school. She became the bands first female vocalist in 1932.

It was strictly a business arrangement initially, said Mrs. N.. who made her radio debut with Ozzie in 1933 on a show run by Joe Penner, a popular comic best known for inquiring:

Wanna buy a duck?

Youth Horse Show In Ayden

The Pitt County 4-H Club will sponsor the Ayden Collard Festival Youth Horse Show to be held Sunday, September 12. The Show wUl be at North Hills Stables in Ayden and will begin at 1:00 p.m.

The Horse Show will be open to all youths between ages 14 and 19. Twenty classes are scheduled with an entry fee of 31.00 per class. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded with a high point ribbon given at the end of the show. Mr. Kenneth Johnson of Snow Hill will be the judge.

For information on rules, regulations and the schedule of classes, contact Mrs. Diane Krage, 752-2584, or the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

She and Ozzie were married on Oct 8, 1935. Eight years later, they started their own radio show, a program sponsored by International Silver and heard from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Eastern time on CBS.

The rest is broadcast history, with the Nelsons taking time out for the birth of their sons and Harriets brief, busy fling in movies ranging from a dramatic part in "Boston Blackie to a raft of musicials made at University Pictures.

I stopped those, she said of the song flicks, when the Hollywood Reporter (a trade paper) started listing them as the usual Harriet Hilliard stock company.

But going from singing to drama to light comedy and back again never caused problems because of her vaudeville experience.

"Back in those days, you didnt specialize, Harriet said. If you were in show business, you had to be able to sing, to dance, to act, to do all three to get a job.

She said she found her role in the soon-to-appear ABC film the heaviest dramatic role shes ever played in her life.

But the weight of work was eased by the fact that not only was SOD David in the show, so was Buddy Ebsen, who plays her husband. She and Ebsen he stars in CBS "Barnaby Jones first shared the bill more than 40 years ago during a vaudeville appearance in Detroit.

She was with Ozzies band, he was a hoofer in a dance act.

Weve had quiet a debate about where that happened, she laughed. "He says it was the Fox Theater. I say it was the Michigan.

Harriet Nelsons last TV acting job was four years ago, with her husband in a syndicated situation comedy series called "Ozzies Girls.

She was asked whether it had been hard to get her acting chops back in shape for the far stronger emoting required for her ABC movie role.

I think if youre an actor.

you can go from one picture to another without if youll pardon the expression any sweat, she said with a'quick laugh. Then she grew thoughtful.

"I will say the first day on the set was a little like swimming underwater. It was hard to get into focus because it was the first time Ive worked without Ozzie in a good many years.

7:00

9:10

CHARLTON HESTON HENRY FONDA

EARLY BIRDSPECIAL 6:45-7:15

Save ^2.00

f GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. Offer ExpiresJept. 9 -

Pizza 2601 E. lOth St. 4|iit Greenville, N.C.

Our people make it better 752-4445

Tornado Study in Chicago Area

CHICAGO (AP) - The incidence of tornado activity in the Chicago area is greatest between the hours of 3 and 7 p.m., during the months of April, May and June, according to a study done by University of Chicago meteorologists.

The final outcome of the project is a map that traces the paths of all tornadoes in the area for the past 100 years. University meteorologist Theodore Fujita researched the subject through historical records and the records of the Chicago office of the National Weather Service.

Each tornado is indicated by a red line, and the time and date of occurence, as well as the intensity of every storm, is included.

Pieta Loaned SMU Museum

DALLAS (AP) - Southern Methodist Universitys Meadows Museum has borrowed a leth-century painting of the Pieta done by Spanish artist Juan de Juanes.

The 60-by-40-inch painting is on extended loan from the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. Meadows Museum Director William B. Jordan determined the painting was genuine three years ago and arranged for ita restoration and loan.

liThe DUy Reflector, GreepvlUe. N.C.Mondy, September (, 1976

They Seek Buses More Accessible To Disabled

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group which says it Is flgbting for the rights of 14 million American consumers in wheelchairs or otherwise disabled believes the governments newly announced plans to make buses more accessible to the handicapped are still inadequate.

At issue is the Department of Transportations plan, to require that new buses be designed in such a way that the floor can be lowered nearer the sidewalk. Some versions of the scheme call for a hydraulic lift; others employ a ramp which would extend out from the floor.

A group called "Disabled in Action of Pennsylvania took the government to court earlier this year to try to force some action on the question. In July the Urban Mass Transportation Administration announced a proposal which would bring bus floors down to 24 Inches above the street or one foot above the curb, which is usually six inches high.

Debby Yager, public relations director for the group, said the agency in making iU decision ignored a test model capable of lowering its floor to 12 inches above the ground or just six inches higher than the surface of the sidewalk.

The six-inch difference is a lot bigger than it sounds, she contends, because it will most likely mean that lifts rather than ramps will have to be used, and lifts cost more money. In addition, there are "millions of elderly and disabled people who will not be

accommodated by the lift, she said.

DOT officials have defended the proposal, which would affect buses produced after February of 1977, as a sound one. Involved would be buses purchased with the help of federal funds about 0 per cent of the total. The local transit authorities or other operations which buy the buses would not be required to buy the lower-floor models, but the option would have to be made available.

Whatever the outcome, the impact will be slow in coming.

There are about 5,000 buses replaced every year, and the average bus lasts for from 15 to 20 years.

Yager said her group plans to pursue the matter in its suit, which is not likely to be moving forward until September or later. Among other things the suit contends is that 14 million of the estimated 28 million elderly and handicapped Americans are being deprived of bus service because of present bus designs. The lower floors, it says, would save the country $1.3 billion a year in weifare and disability benefiU because persons now collecting such payments would be able to find jobs since they would then have a way to go to and from work.

have to put up with printed coupons and recipes in such items as flour, cereals, etc. But I find it very unsanitary to find such printed materials sand wiched between two slices of bread.

"1 enjoy Ripleys Believe It Or Not as well as the next person, but I do not care for printing ink spread on my sandwich or toast ... so please, paste your amusing cards and coupons on the outside wrapper.

Our only observation is that the card appears to be treated with a plasticlike coating that probably prevents it from seeping into the bread; but were not certain wed appreci ate finding it stuck between slices of bread either.

A reader in Fairfeld, Calif., sends along a small card printed with a miniature version of Ripleys Believe It Or Not, with the following complaint:

It was irritating enough to

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina pm County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estafe of Eunice W. Copeland, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 1st day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of August, 1974.

0.44. Copeland, Executor RFDS

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Underwood & Ahanning Attorneys at Law 301 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 30, Sept. 4, 13,20, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminisfrafor of the estofe of Beniamin Franklin Daniel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 27 day of August, 1974.

Joseph Lawrence Lancaster, Jr. 904 Brooks Avenue Garner, North Carolina 27529 Administrator of the Estate of

Beniamin Franklin Daniel, deceased.

Aug. X, Sept. 4, 13, 20, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Nannie S. Gray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executrices within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24lh day of August, 1974.

Ruth S. Stokes Route 3, Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Louise S. Stokes Route 3, Box 401 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executrlcesof the Estate of

Nannie S. Gray,

Deceased.

Aug.30, Sept. 4, 13,20,1974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ____

Card of Thanks .. Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment.....

For Sale..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals...........

Classified Display

.. 10 .. 20 . 25

. 30 .. 40 .. 41 .. 45 .. 50 . 51 . 45 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted ____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes lor Rent .. 44

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....44

Houses for Rent ......... 47

Lots for Rent ............ 48

Office Space for Renf 49

Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale........... n

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

Autos For Sale

FOR SALE. 1975, 4 door Maverick. Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power steering, 6,000 miles. $3450. G.S McRorfe, 756-3130.

M6 1970 MIDGET. Good condition. $1300. Call 752-4660 after 5:30 AAon-day-Saturday.

BY OWNER. '73 Olds Cutlass. 2 door, extra clean, low mlleaee, extras. 752 1619 or 756-2772.

OPEL '64. Best offer. Call 752-2777 after 5 p.m.

PINTO '72 RUNABOUT. One owner,

oood condition. SI25D. 756-6751.

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. Low mileage, automatic tran smission, air conditioning. S3200. 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH '73 Fury III. Air, automatic, bucket bench seat. S2,O50. 756 3916 after 5.

PLYMOUTH '69 FURY. $700 or best

offer. 752-0873.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Sebrlng. Air conditioned, good condition. Cali 752 5511 from 9-6.

PONTIAC 1973 LEMANS GT. 3 speed

transmission, light blue with half white vinyl top. S1995.756-4028.

SKYLARK 1967. 340 cubic inch, 2 barrel. Good condition. $350. Telephone after 5,758-2566.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER 1971.

Automatic, low miles, super condition. S1425. 756-3377.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-5511 from 9-6.

VW '69 SQUAREBACK. Good shape. $950. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

WE BUY {unk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., 752 4503.

Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S IB INCH bicycle. Used very little. Lights, speedometer, nice. $50. Call 752 3433.

Boats For Sale

1973 STARCRAFT 14', 25 HP Mer cury. Electric start, stick steering, all accessories, $1095, Call 758-0114, extension 33 from 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-2830.

NEW BOAT TOPS. All slies, /*$ off while they last. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

BOATS-Chrysler, Steury, AAcKee Craft. Chrysler engines, all sizes. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? CHRYSLER AAARINE next to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

1974 KELLS JT sailboat and frailar. Fully outflttad. sleeps 5. Galley, trallerable. swing keel, white deck, blue bottom. $5500. 754-3373.

19' NEWPORT HOLIDAY day sallar with trailer. 18 months old and fully equipped. 756-5407.

BOAT. 14' Chrysler. _ frailer. Extras.

Fiberglass with 55 HP Naw galvanized Cox $1250. 754 2709.

14 Campr$ For Salt

1971 APACHE ROAMER, tained, sleeps 4. 2V whe $1300.753-377 or 754-7900.

EMI>LOYMIT

Htip Wantad

PLUMBERS ANO plumbers' helpers needed. 753-4944.

TRUCKORIVBR WANTED .v. power line conetructlon crew. Phone 752-2749 after 8 p.m.

DISHWASHER WANTED, before 2 at Toms Restaurant.

Apply

Mechanic

To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.

Farmville Hardware Co.

lOON.AAelnSt.

Fermvllle, N.C.

Help Wanted

VERY RESPONSIBLE PERSONS needed fo care for reflred semi-Invalld male physician. Must be neat In appearance. 2 blocks from ECU. No night time or weekend work required. Hours flexible. $2.20 per hour. Call between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m., 753-2044.

SALESPERSON FOR LADIES' shoe department. Interesting job, good salary. Will train. If you like people, like fashion, this may be for you. Apply at Brody's, downtown. _

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for two children and do routine cleaning. Must have own transportation. 754-5S39.

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS wanled. Salary based on ability. 752-4040 or 754-4074 after 4, ask lor Don.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home. 5 days a week. References required. 758-9853.

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE. Tarheel Toyota Is looking lor salespeople who want to sail new and used cars. Salas txperlance necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offe'ing full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life end hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel^yota,

Inc., 109 Trade number X35.

Street. Dealer

TRUCK

DRIVER

Need experienced long distance truck driver to deliver Grady-White Boats. Apply at

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd.N.E. 752-2111

NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep smell Intent Fridays and hall day Saturdays. 744-4439.

USED CAR MECHANIC wanted. Contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Bulck-Mazda, 754 1877.

OPENING FOR

Industrial Nurse

Must Be Licensed RN

Weyerhaeuser Co.

P.O. Box 787 Plymouth, N.C. 27962 Phone (919) 793-8230 An Equil Opportunity Empioytr

WANTED. KEYBOARD or switch off guitar/keyboard player for weekend band. Top '40 and pop country. Bookings through January. 758-3378 days, 752-6566 nights.

Help Wanted

PERSON AT LEAST 17 years of age

to work In shoe store. Experience In selling helpful but not necessary. Sand resume giving age. experience, marital status and references to Shoes, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME CLERICAL. Apply In person, 511 Dickinson Avonue.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail stora In Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1947, Sreenvllle, Nj;,

Work Winted

.,.4

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior end exterior, ell rooftops. No lob too small..754-2008. .

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling In your home. 752-4359.

JACKSON'S 'UPMOLSTIRY.;

Thousands of yards of lebric lor sale.' All types upholstery end rellnishlng,, 758 3374 or 758-1505. J

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child In my home for working mothers. Ages 2-4. Green Form area, 752-4394.

WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm, both Inside and out. S3 window. 744-2234 after 4.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE 14'. 2 TON Simpson steel truck body. Ideal tor grain truck. Sides Included. 750-1745.

4-ROW CLEANER COMBINE with big tires on front and rear. Alio with groin and corn head. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 744-3020 alter 7p.m.

MOBILE HOME SALES career opportunity. We have a sales position available for an aggressive person who wishes to Increase his Income substantially. Mobile home sales experience Is helpful but not

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SALESPERSON. Would you be Interested In a contract that paid up to 40 percent on accident and health and up to 70 percent on life Insurance with all the laads you can work In your area, tree? Why work for less? Resumes will be held In strlctesl confidence. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 1044, Greenville, N.C. 37034.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION: Dove Hunters. Need a place to hunt? Call 752-5213 after 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina

DIVISION

as Executrix

THIS THREE-BEDROOM, TWO-STORY ACHIEVES A WARM LOOK WITH THE USE of exposed timber, stone trim and handsome rooflines. A formal living-dining area is in its own wing on the first floor, on the opposite side of the house from a family room. There also is a breakfast bar for casual meals. All three bedrooms are on the second floor and the house has baths. Plan HA9S1C has 975 square feet on the first floor and 675 square feet on the second. It was designed by Lester Cohen and those wishing further information may write himenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y., 10036.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

tigr>ed, having qualified of the Estate of william AAoses Langley, decaased, late of Pitt County, tbis is to no*lfy all persons having claims againsr said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the first day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will pleast make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of August, 1976. Corrine S. Langley.

Executrix of the estate of William AAoses Langley, deceased,

Routes, Box455,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Paul D. Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonvllle, N.C.27871 Aug.23, 30, Sept. 6,13,1976

INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having quallfed as Executrix of the Estate of S. M. Jackson, deceased, late of Pin County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of AAarch, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thalrrtcovary.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediafe payment to the undersigned.

This the 27 day of August, 1976. AlmetaO Jackson,

Executrix of the estate of S.M. Jackson, deceased.

Route I. Box 470 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Paul D. Roberson Anorney at Law Robersonvllle N.C. 27871 Aug., Sept. 6,13. 20, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER By virtue of authority contained In that order Issued by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pin County on the 12th day of August, 1976 in Docket 76SP2I7, entitled "Minnie L. Reaves et als vs William R. Reaves," the undersfgntdCommissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE I7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1976, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Aydtn, Pitt County, I

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.Sth St. 758-1131

CAAAARO LT 1975. Radio, air, power brake and steering, custom wheels, deluxe interior. ISO, 4 speed. Excellent condition. Adult owner. $4195. 754-:

1-3373.

CAAAARO '74 Z2I. AAA/FM, air, power steering, automatic. 744-4458.

CHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door hardtop, loadeO, low mileage. Call weekdays, 9 til 5,754-2496.

CHEVROLET '70 IMPALA. 4 door sedan. R uns good. Must sail. 758-2442

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME '72. Green With beloe vinyl top. Great condition. $2795. Win bargain. 752 8179 anytime.

DODGE '75 Coronet Custom. Blue with white vinyl top. full power, air, AM FM radio, cruise control. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 756 2164 after 6 p.m.

FORD TUDOR 1939. Rebuilt engine, new interior, NC Inspection, Drive anjwhere. Needs paint. $1600. 756-

GRAND PRIX real clean. 69. Priced to sen. 758 3362.

real clan. ,844

GRANDVILLE 1973. 2 door, 37,000 miles, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air, radial liras $3200. Telaphone 758 4175.

HA$TINO$ FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cell 75841114.

LINCOLN '74. Excellent condition. Spllf seats, air conditioning, power fyri".?' ''kes, tape deck, AAA/FM. $5300. 753-4287 after 4 p.m.

LTD 1970 BROUGHAM, 54,000 mile, excellent condition. Power seats, windows and steering, disc brakes, air . $1300 or best otter 754 3514

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Caroline, end

North located ecrots the

street from the Netionel Veneering Plent. Beginning et a stake on street connecting R. R Street end Lee Street near old Vann housa. and running a wastarly coursa with seld cross street, 40 feet to a stake; thence a northerly course at right angles with said croas straet, III teat to a staka; thanca an aasttrnly coorsa and paralltl with first llna, 40 taat to a staka; thanca a southernly coursa 110 faet to tha baglnning Baing the seme and Identlcel lot as dascrlbad In daed datad Juna 30. 1925 from E J Qard tier and First National Bank of Aydan to Collin Stokes end recorded In Book W 15. Page 437, and being the Iden tical lot conveyed by W H. Bullock end wife, Ethel C. Bullock to Wllllem Reaves by deed dated August 7, 1945 end recorded In Book A is at Page 143, Pin County Reglitry.

Purchaser will be required lo deposit ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price on day o( sale pending contlrmatlon. Sale will remain open ten days tor raise o< Wd.

This nth day at August. 1974

5, 0, WORTHINGTON

Commlstloner S. 0 Worthington, Atty.

Aug. l4,3J,J0;$apt.4,1974

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patkia, Drivai, Stoopi, Stapt, Ralalning Walls, ate.

IS Ytart Exparianca. All Work Owarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

STARCRAFT CAMPER. Fold-up, hardtop, slaeps 8, salt-contained. Phone 744-4042.

Cycles For Salt

'70 USA 450 cc. Excellent condition. 754 7474aer4p.m.

'74 KAWASAKI KZ400. New mufflers, banery. Sissy bar. 4400 miles. $825.758-2385.

'74 KAWASAKI 350. Oh/off road, low mileage, great shape. 752-5524 after 4:30 p.m.

1976 HONDA 1000. 2400 miles. Call 744-2378.

1974 CL 300 HONDA. $350 firm. 758-2525 or 752 1450.

1949 CB 350 HONDA. In great shape. Any reasonable offer. May be contacted at 754-754a before 7:30 a.m. or after to p.m.

Trucks For Salt

JEEPCJ5. V-4. good condition, 38.000 miles, wide spoke rims. $1800

5420 home, 441-4444 office. Card. Kill Devil Hill.

441

Mike

1974 FORD ISO Van. Power steering, power disc brakes. V-B. sliding side door, flip out rear windows. $4,350. 754-6149 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper. Excellent condition, V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, built In hitch lor trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome hub caps. Sleeps 5. Price $3,500 firm. Call 754-4800.

"49 FORD PICKUP. Long bad, M ton, 390 engine, standard transmission. $1800 or bast offer. 754-5589 after 4 p.m.

'72 FORD FIOO. Heavy

special,'

mileage.

RD FIOO. Heavy duty camper i. 4 speed, extra fuel tanks, low

e. 756-5270.

DOGS PETS

GOOD HOME WANTED for black Lai). Free. Very good with children. 752-7776.

GROWN CAT to be given away. Must have good home. 758-3587 aHer 6.

DRAFTSMAN

Immediate opening for Draftsman who desires to work in the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply in person, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.

Personnel Office

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Blvd. NE.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrlsl dealer looking lor experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Twn Underwood, 758-4403.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualify trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working condltlSia, Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conefoe, RTc Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospifallzafion, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contad Danny White Admlnlttrtlor

Robersonvllle Township Hospital

Roborsonvlllo, N.C. 2Ntl TtH()hono7S5-j575

GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing required. Call 758-4376, Will be Interviewing Friday, Sapfembar 3, 9 a.m. Ill 13 noon; Tuesday, Septambar 7,9a.m. tll5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Groi class beginning September. Register now. Inlormatloncall Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854,

grown dogs for sale. 752

iSr'*

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE

fker Spaniel. Butt, 1 year old. 752 1483 befora3:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furnitur Tag Sale

Saturday, Sept. llfh

3 bedroom furnltura, living room tumllura, dining room tumihire, kitcban furnltura. Hot Point warning machina. dMiat, pane and odds and andt.

EtteteOf

THURMAN W. COX 1401 Chestnut St. Graanvllle, N.C.

Willie C. Cox Administrator

CRAFTS

Otalershlps now avallabl* with Amtrlcan Handicrafts If you havt xlsting buslneu or If you are opgning a new butineu with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, (17 330 3030 or write Amerlcen Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center,

Fort Worth, TX.7102.

Your Carpet 8i Vinyl

FLCX)R

COVERING

CENTER

Ovr 300 Rolli of FIrtf Oualltv CtrpRt In Stock,

International Carpet, Inc.

MOAOkkKMonAv*.

PtMnt:7SMSn

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted

Excellent earning opportunities; 40 hour week.

BERCE, INC.

200 E. Avenue Ayden, N.C.

I luvfMi'l you fioiH' u ilhoiil a Ton long niough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

7S4-2SS7

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

A poultry proceialng plant In Eastern N.C, has a rewarding "'''lal engineer, mechanicci engineer, or an Individual heavily expcrlancad In tMalntananee and repair u^tvnion. TW Individual must have the aMllty to coordinate anddlreef Ideai end programs to tubordlnatat. This position

I.*Te arrange for on Interview please conlacf or stnd resume ta:

Jim Mobley, FenmMM; P.O. Box 428

Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 919-795-41S1

CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

required. The person we seek must be highly motivated; understand the t; and be willing to work long hours to get ahead. Ex-cellent opportunity for advancement into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Salary plus commission. Life and health insurance. Company training school. For interview please phone Mr. Phil Brackins at onner AAobile Home Sales. 756-0333. P.O. Box 3294, Greenville.

TYPIST

AAanufacturlrtQ companv h4ia immadlat* rac|Ulramnt for sharp accurata Typist with soma panaral offlcs axparianca. Oood pay, piaasant worklnp conditions and axcallant banaflts.

Call 752-2111

between isnd llw sppeintfiwrt.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE PERSON for short order cook and waitress. Apply in person at Warren's Texaco, west Fifth and Memorial Drive.

RECREATION DIRECTOR WANTED for full time, challenging position In beautiful Belhaven on the intracoastal waterway. Prefer Recreation Degree. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager. 943-3105~Belhaven, N.C. 27810.

32 Oaragt-Yard Sait

GARAGE SALE. 905 East Fourth Street. Saturday, September 11, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Absolutely no sales before 10. ifalndate September IS.

Llvastock

-I

OUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.

SORREL PLEASURE walking horse gelding. 8 years old. 756-3468 after 6 p.m.

35 Mlscailantout For Sala

FOR SALE-several used 30" Wetbuift natural gas ranges In good condition. Price US each. Call 756-4800 during office hours or 758-1961 afterSp.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will prtservO and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evansi Street. ,

FOR SALE. Coastal Bermuda hay. AiiO Elbon rye and Carolee oats, Charles AAcLawhon t< Sons, Win tervllle. Phone 756-2017.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

PECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at isher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, soil, dirt, and rock sold at reasonabfe prices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaplng of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

ATTORNEY NEEDS SECRETARY.

Minimum typing 65 words per minute, shorrnand, experience with dictaphone, bookkeming and filing.

to P.O. Box

Send resume Greenville.

834

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time or part time. No washing, greasing or fire repair. Apply Etna Service Station, 210 West Tenth Street.

RALEIGH BASED PROGRESSIVE wholesale plumbing, heating and industrial supply house, seeking aggressive self starters for sales position, including Industrial. Please send confidential resume to: Petty Supply Corporation, P.O. Box 11467, Ralaigh,N.C.27609.

years

lenca.

MANAGER TRAINEE. 2

college or suitable retail experl______

$9,000 and up after training. Promotion based on performance. Exceilent benefits. 758-9^ between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Monday and Tuesday for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST htad <8,rtrs bedding and hlda-a-bads. Home Furnllura Company. 701 Dickinson Avanut. ;

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTEB

Training Instructor for sewing Industry. Sewing experience necessary, training experience desirable. Good pay and benefits.

Apply Af:

PREPSHIRT MFG. CB.

N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C.

Equal OwonuMfy tmployw.

BUILT

TO LAST. PRICED

TO SELL

A tough breed of family car. Z-Door Hardtop, 2- and 4-Door Sedans, and 5-Door Wagon.

e 2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-aasist front disc brakes

Reclining front bucket seats

uisinno

e White sidewall tires e Electric clock

Rear window defogger

Full carpeting, and more

Datauns are put together to stay together.

HOLT

Oldt-Oottun

101 Hooker Rd.

HomtofDiptiK

756-3115

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

N.C.'s leading convenience store chain now hiring locally. $10,000-$15,000 after training. Must be 18 and have a high school education or equivalent retail experience.

WqII

MR. JOHNSON 752-0727

Monday, Titeedey end vyedneideyf e.m. until l p.m.

HELP WANTED

Due to expansion in our service and parts departments, Tarheel Toyota Is looking for mechanics and person to work in parts department. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company beneflts-paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY TO;

Mr. Bill Drapar TARHEEL TOYOTA

IN TRADE ST.

DlALtR NO. ms

The Dail)' Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 6, 1976-13

HWrUAtRfSMMiMofikitviim (MSSIFIED JIDS

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

lOTPOINT GAS DRYER. Excellent ^<?dition. $65.756 0483.

JCRAIG POWER PLAY. 8 track, FM adio and 4 speakers. Excellent condition. $100.7-0518 after 5 p.m.

TWO BUN K BE DS with mattress and springs. Fair condition. $35.746 4093.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. <From Greenville) take Highway M South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 1.1 miles to our vineyard,

COMPACT REFRIGERATOR. 33"" x 20" x2l". Copper color, like new. $89. 14 Churchill tSrIve, 756-5343.

MOTHERLAND ^CARE. Infants up, hot meals, snac^, after school cnildren, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one. $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastat Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenu?. -

TEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean, he l>est method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one Larry's Carpetland. X)10 East Tenth. 758-2300,

COUCH AND CHAIR. Good condition. $100.756-4996.

SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752-0625 or 752-5308 after 7.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-2'-61.

MAGNA VOX COLOR TV. '74 model. Best offer. 752-0318,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-23<t ^ j

CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, Rental Tool Company. Now open.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

J 4 drawer LsJ/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

LOVE SEAT, couch and chair. Good condition. $125. 752-4013.

WAGON WHEEL COFFEE table. Beautiful centerpiece. Serious Inquiries only. Call after 8 p.m. week days, anytime weekends, 756-5645.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rentat Tool Company across from Hastings. Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wwrlltzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-In WilSOn, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

OAK WOOD. Suitable for burning in fireplace or wood stove. Bethel Manufacturing Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-3451.

LIFE MAGAZINE5. 300 World War 11 ^sues in footlocker. $200. 756 2739.

CkfESTNUTS FOR SALE. 40 cent* per pound. Delivery In city on 5 poendsor more. 756 0914.

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on ll guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet rtiusic.

Eastern

Keyboard

756-7085

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, 75 5214,

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS. $35 each; recllner, $25; portable Zenith TV on stand, 19" black and white, $40, dinette table, 4Chairs. $15.758 3642,

S60each. Call 752

fngera

1965.

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Stsndard sizes. $35 $50.758 0802.

35 Misceliifieous For Sate

NINE PLACE gun cabinet. $150. Call ^fore 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m., 756-

ANTIQUE DRESSER, chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs. Like new Duo-therm space healer. Call Cape Fear Mobile Homes at 758 1668

sporting Goods

5 * W MODEL , 44 Mag. 6 inch barrel. No permit required. 746-4141.

4 INSTRUCTION

OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE lor

qualified piano Instruction. Belvedere Subdivision. 756-7721.

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine. 752-5214.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of fAusic degree in piano performance. A/ithIn walkinq distance of iunlor and senior high and elementary schools Beginning, intermediate and ad vanr-i levels. 756 1576

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MIXED Poodle-Terrier. Shaggy, gray/white body, head mainly black, named Woolie. Missing since August 15. Reward tor return or information leading to return. 752-68M, 752-7564, 752 5M7.

FOUND BLACK PUPPY, Easily Identified. 75 2 6B88 day, 752-5607 night.

LOST LADY'S HAMILTON gold watch. Bracelet band. "Minnie Allison." Great sentimental value. S100 reward. 752-4470,

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 hLbile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent. 756 4345 anytime.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air conditioning available October 1.

No jwjfs. Also spaces for rent. Call

758-3

SHOP FOR MID-SUMMER BARGAINS on the Classified pages of today's paper!

4 BEDROOM, BATH and fur

nished trailer with air conditioner and washer. 756-5527 day, 746-6537 after6;30.

2 BEDROOMS, CARPETED living area, furnished. Married couple only. 756-1531 after 6 p.m.

47 Mobile Homts For Sate

1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer. $4975.752 3956.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

58 Houses For Self

2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air. $35,000. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty Company. 752-1055.

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-ln kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior, carpeted. Walk to Elmhurst arvd University. 756-5640.

3 BEDR00M HOUSE. 509 West Third Street. $17,500. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan. 752-6186.

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments, if Interested, call 758 5706.

(SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413or 758 2525.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

50 OPPORTUNITY

Working Partner

Partial financing to someone who will learn our business in the G'ville area. Call or write.

Preii#nt Dart Oistributiog, Inc.

1M31-85 South Cfteriofte. N.C. 2S30e (704)394-9104

55 REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS IXJ AGENCY

lifALioi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

48.5 ACRES FOR SALE near Haddock's Crossroads with 15 acres cleared. Priced to sell. $30,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-350Q; nlghts, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

100 CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU WANT A HOMEWEWILLFIND IT FOR YOU

if you ever wanted a cute and neat home with central air, this Is cer talnly it. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, utility room, double carport. Beautifully land scaped corner lot. You can't beat the price. $29,900.

Yes, this beautiful home has just been reduced In price and It is your opportunity to purchase the home you have always wanted. Only 3-4 miles from the Greenville City Limits. Living room, extra spacious kitchen, comfortable family room with fireplace, ttiree bedrooms, two baths, central air. carport, utility room. Located on a quiet circle. Almost new. If you are Interested In a home, let us show you this one.

Do you need and want a four bedroom home? This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio. $48,(X)0.

Smooth, smart and sophisticated. Not only perfect for the executive, but perfect for the executive's family. On a quiet street, no thru traffic} Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious double garage with separate doors. Really a fine home in a tine area that you should see without delay. $68,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 5395 Anytime

REALTOI

Ann* Stott Ouffvs, Rultor 756-1646 Jack Duu, Ratlior 756-5395 Thelma Whltehurjf, Rtaltor 756-0070 Ludia Smith, Broker 753-3250 . Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 744-4447 Ken Smith, Broker 752 3250

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial A Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems

CLXca

Exlerior Contractors, Inc.

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 75} 214}

THE LiniE UNIVERSITY

After school care including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullllove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-tervllle.

$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,

313 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-7148

The Real Estate Comer

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane 190' X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 2642 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Rnal Estate And

Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

tlEALTOR

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equi kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18.500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

Houses For Sate

4 BEDROOMS, 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752 2615.

EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home within walking distance of all schools. Den with fireplace and buiit-ins. $34,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737 or 756-0971.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 625-5631

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and rtiAtinctiveas you are. Prices start at S36j5pO Call Aldridge & Southerland, .756.3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom con dominium. Fireplace; fenced in patio and storage area. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses, Call after 6 p.m., 75-6893.

210 NORTH HAR0IN6. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-oliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

BY OWNER. 1432 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, 1 bath. 2 fireplaces, central air. New wallpaper. Appraised by VA. Call 756-^7 anytime.

LUXURIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME in Brook Valley Estates now available for sale with excellent loan assumption. Practically new home, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick 2 story is in perfect condition. One year warranty. For further information, call Kinston, 527-7213. Will trade.

BEGINNER'S LUCK. 206 Mumford Road. Two bedrooms, dining room, carpeted living room, kitchen, and one bath. Priced to sell at $16,300. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756-6652, 756-7222, or 752-3647.

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, A utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEEOCALLI

3~BEDR00MS, BRICK, air, dish-washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Wlnterville. $36,000. Call 756 675

BY OWNER. V/3 story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat-in kitchen. 8/10 acre lor. Detached double garage. Garden area. In Winterville, a nice pla your children. $38,000. 756 7271.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

HouMt For Sile

MEADOWBROOK. t311 North Wshlnfon Street, A good buy in mis 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom epartment on back of lot. Call for appointment, *24,500, Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 152 1737 or 754-0971,

Loh For Sale

5 ACRES, 5 miles south of Farmville, Well and septic tank, 753 5924,

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area, 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5.000 up. 758-4012 or 756-5132 after 5.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Paved streets, curbs and gutters. Water and sewer. Wooded or cleared. Prices start at $6,000. Call Dick McKinney. 758-5946, Nelson-Wallace, 752-5113.

40 Rasort Proparty For Sala

FOR SALE, River property three (3) '--- iton at Old Fort

miles from Washington Shores. Large

with pier. Two units now rented.

Shores, Large lot from canal to river h pier.

Telephone 946-1534 or write; Frank

Sheppard, P.O. Box 1154, Washington, N.C. 27689.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

RENTALS

66 Apartmtntt For Rtnt

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet,! draperies, dishwasher and two! swimming pools. Located off' Country Club Drive adjacent to> Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

_ 756-6869 j

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show? Live In one side and renf the other. Good investment near ECU. 141,500 . 758 5817 or 758 3800.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom*^ townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-! ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etcw plus washer and dryer*

hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna! baths, tennis court and club room., 752 1557

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll 8. Associates, 752-1020.

QUICK-ACTION CLASSIFIED AOS are the answer to passing on your e who wants to buy.

extras to someone v

66 Apartmants For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universify.

Check everywhere else firsi. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 WillDW St. 752-4225

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apariments ,wifh optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasticrs, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE '

CALL 758-4012 J

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V-a

24" and 30" cut.

5 HP or B HP engines.

CLARK CO.

754-2S57

44 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800

One and two bedroom garden^ apartments. Located iust oH East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

67 Housbs For Rtnt

MAN WOULD LIKE to Share 3 bedroom house with someone. Will share expenses. 752-3325.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden. Central heat and air. $250 a month. 746-6394.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location, $250 per month. 524 4146,9 a. m. - 4 p. m.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

69 Office Spece For Rent

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll fi. Associate, 752 1020.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000

iirc 10

feet, new building in close proximiti

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE

space available for immediate oc cupancy. Close to courthouse. Utilities and janitorial services furnished.752 4154.

Rooms For Rent

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn. 756 5555.

ROOM FOR RENT to working person in private home. No students. Call 756-3214.

WANTED

RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted 7580727.

Wanted To Buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToMwtYour Construction NMdi For

Brick, Slock, Roof TrutMt, St< Boamt, Shingle Bundies, Plywood, etc. -Anything You Need Lifted..

EVANS tiSTRUCTION CO.

Miionry Conlrpcfor & Forklitt Services

Call 919-754-5710 Jn>M A. Evm. Contrecfor

Mobile Home Roof Coating *38.99

Includes 5 gallons of quality aluminum roof coating Installed. Complete parts, repair and transporting service.

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

758-1668

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7 56-6353 or 752 0391.

100 ^ASSIFIED mSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

STOP!

ASK... YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill In Greenville and Washington which can develop Into management for the right person.

You can Immediately expect to;

AVERAGE OVER >300 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of school Ing

Be guaranteed $1,000 to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly Into management.

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports-minded Age21 or over AmbitiousDependable High school graduate or better Own good cer FOR the right person THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUPOFCpMPANIES

Equal Opportunity Company

Working People Honored

By PAT SHERLOCK V Associated Press Writer America honors its working peopie today with ilghthearted observances ranging from frog races in Maine to raft races in

GLIDIMG lU nw i/EATH - Ailan Ming, 27, of Cincinnati, tries unsuccessfuliy to bring his hang giider under control Saturday during a hang gliding tournament in the Red River Gorge near

Sterling, Ky. Ming died when his kite crashed from about 500 feet. The tournament was suspended Sunday when a second Cincinnati man, Dan Balias, was killed in a similar accident. (AP Wirepboto)

Obituaries

Chapman

Miss Annie Renbeli Chapman of Ayden died Saturday after an extended iilness at the Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Zion Chapei F.W.B. Church in Ayden with her pastor Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was bom and lived most of her life in Ayden and was a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are one son, Morris (Bro) Chapman of Pikeville, Ky. one sister, Mrs. Bertha May Williams of Greenville; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furaie Dunn of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott

with the Rev. Edwin Respess officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

He was a retired Columbus County Extension Agent. He graduated from NCSU in 1911 aand had lived in Alabama 10 years prior to moving to WhitevUle.

Surviving are two sons, Joe Quinnerly, Jr. of Grifton and James R. Quinnerly of Florham Park, N.J.; two brothers, Millard R. Quinnerly of Santa Anna, Calif, and Herbert P. Quinnerly of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Jack Tucker of Grifton; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Pt#

Mr. Earnest (Dudley) Pugh of

Lupton, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Wiggins was a native and lifetime resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are her husband, Herman Wiggins of the home; two sons, Herman, Jr., of the home and Johnnie E. Wiggins of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Henry Buck, Mrs. Johnnie Ray Stancill and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee, all of Greenville; six grandchildren; one brother, Jimmie W. Adams of Chicod; and one sister, Mrs. Nettie Wiggins of Winterville.

The family will receive visitors from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wiggins, 2314 Deal Place.

Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. p ci c i?

Tuesday until one hour prior to pp fnrmerlv nf tho Harf<Wlr ^-C., formerly of the Haddocks

the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bertha May Williams of 404 B. i)arden Dr. Greenville.

Jackson Mr. Willie Lee Jackson formerly of Ayden died Sunday after and extended iilness at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. He was the husband of Mrs. Lossie Dail Jackson of 204 Prince St. Ayden Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

(}uinnerly AYDEN Josephus (Joe) P. Quinnerly, Sr., 86, a native of Grifton died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m at Farmer Funeral Chapel

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Club ment at Tirrw Steers PhtHip. Cnrietian Church young adults chotr will meet el the church Tues. at 7 20 p.m.

1:00 p.m.-Chapter No. I4, Order ol the iattern Star ItOO p.m Pitt County Alcoholics

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;30 p m. -Kiwanis Club meets i:JO pm REAL Crisis Intervention

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Grttnvllle meets 7:00p.m,- Jayceftesmeei I 00 pm -Oreenville While Shrine meets at Masonir Templa I 00 p m Pitt Country Al Anun Group meets at A* P'dg farmvii*' Hwv..

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Cross Road Community of Pitt County died Friday after an extended illness in George Washington Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Rollln's Funeral Home CSiapel in Washington, DC.

Mr. Pugh was bom and reared in the Haddocks Cross Road Community of Pitt County but had made his home in Washington, D.C. for the past 35 years.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Everlena Pugh of the home; one daughter Ms. Ernestine Pugh of New Haven, (Mnn; two brothers, Luby Eugene Pugh of Washington, D. C. and Robert Lee MUls of New York, N. Y,; one step-brother A. T. Mills Sr. of Greenville; two sisters Mrs. Helen Adams of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Archie Mae Daniels of Seat Pleasent, Md.; one step-sister Mrs. Vivian Patrick of Washington, D.C., and two grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home or Rollins Funeral Home. 44th and Dean Ave. N, East, Washington, D.C.

Wiggins

Mrs. Pearlie Adams Wiggins, 60, a resident of the Stokes community, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Roger Tripp, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. James

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication on Tuesday, Sept, 7 at 7:30 p.m. to do work in the Second Degree. All Fellowcralt and Master Masons are welcome.

William M. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

STOCKING PROGRAM

CENTRALIA,Mo. (UPI)-A breeding population of Iranian and ring-necked pheasants, introduced between 1958 and 1961, is still active after 15 years and is one of the most successful stocking programs ever conducted by the Missouri Department of Conservation.

ain Named S S District Manager

Mary W. Cain has been named Social Security district manager in Greenville, replacing Cyrus S. Adcock who has transferred to the Social Security Office in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Miss Cain, a graduate f ECU is a native of Bladen County. She formerly worked in the Greenville Social Security Office as a field representative from 1962 until 1968. She has worked for Social Security in Charlotte, Asheville and in the Atlanta Regional Office.

The Social Security Office on Plaza Drive administers the retirement, survivors, disability and medicare programs of Social Security and the supplemental income programs for the aged, disabled and blind in Pitt, Martin, and Bertie counties.

The Greenville Social Security district also includes the area served by the Washington and Elizabeth City branch offices.

Toponymy is the study of names of places, countries and the like.

N.C. Native Dead

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A Mocksville, N.C. man was among the 12 missing American airmen named by the Vietnamese government today as killed during Vietnam war.

Air Force Capt. Samuel Edwin Waters Jr., son of Mrs. Virginia Waters and the late Samuel E. Waters of Mocksville, was named in the list given as a good-will gesture to the U.S. Embassy in Paris.

Mrs. Waters said her son had been missing since Dec. 13, 1966. She said the Defense Department changed his listing from missing to dead two years ago, after the prisoners of war were released. The family held a memorial service for him at that time.

We didnt really expect to hear any good news, but of course you always hope, Mrs. Waters said. But since its been so long, we didnt protest the ruling at all.

Capt. Waters was married, and his wife and two children lived in Okinawa at the time he was reported missing. Mrs. Waters said her sons wife has since remarried and is living, with the children, in Laguna Beach, Calif.

Mrs. Waters said that she had recleved news her sons plane was shot down through an account in a Bulgarian newspaper and over a French radio station. But the reports were never confirmed by the U.S. or Vietnamese governments, she said.

We felt the Vietnamese must have known what had happened to him, and could have given us some details, she said. The presumption of death (by the U.S. government two years ago) was just made because there was no evidence otherwise.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge AF. & AM. No 475 will have stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend

Roland R Stocks, Master James E. Mauray, Secy.

Oklahoma. More serious events recognize the origins of Labor Day.

In Connecticut, labor people will gather in a New Haven cemetery at the grave of Alfred W. Phelps who, at the time of his death in 1896, was known as The father of the eight-hour (work) day.

Phelps, a carpenter and leading figure in the late 19th century labor movement, successfully led the fight to get an eight-hour law through the Connecticut legislature, making that New England state the first in the nation to define the workday as eight-hours long.

In Roanoke Rapids, N.C., the Amalgamated aothing and Textile Workers Union announced plans to launch a nationwide boycott today of products manufactured by the J.P. Stevens Co., the nations second-largest textile manufacturer. The union and Stevens have been trying for two years to negotiate a labor contract.

Police in New Orleans called a one-day strike today to protest the citys refusal to pay double-time-and-a-half to officers scheduled to work the holiday.

The National Safety Council had predicted between 260 and 460 people would die in traffic accidents during the Ihreeday weekend. As of 2 a.m. EDT today, the toll stood at 313.

As usual, Labor Day - established by Congress in 1894 -caught the notice of politicians. Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter was scheduled to kick off his official campaign today at Franklin D. Roosevelts little white house in Warm Springs, Ga. But President Ford stayed at the White House, delaying the official opening of his election drive until next week.

Carters running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota, planned several appearances, including one at the Alameda County Central Labor Councils annual picnic in Pleasanton, Calif. About 10,000 union members and their families were expected at the picnic.

In New York, the Union Label and Service Trades Council of the AFLCIO will kick off Its Union Label Week to recognize that products and services provided by two million trade unionists In the metropolitan area bear the union label of 85 AFL-CIO unions.

On the lighter side, the 4th annual (tentral Maine FYog Race will be held in the town of Norridgewock. Last year the event had 118 frogs from throughout Maine, most of them picked by participants enroute to the race, said race committee chairman Bruce Hertz.

Frogs are placed in the center of a 30-foot circle and the

first to reach the outer rim is declared the winner. Frog owners yell encouragement and beat the ground behind their frogs, but are not allowed to touch them, Hertz said.

Oklahomas 4th annual Great River Race gets under way today outside Tulsa with about 3,-700 participants. About 150,000

spectators were expected to line the 9.3-mlle route on the Arkansas River to watch the six categories of rafts move down the river from Sand Springs to Tulsa.

The rafts must be powered by paddles or poles. The record time for completing the course is just over an hour and a half.

Soviet Fighter Lands In Japan

TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet MIG25 jet fighter plane landed today at Hakodate, in northern Japan, and a police ^kesman said the pilot apparently was seeking political asylum.

Officials were questioning the flier.

The pilot apparently Is seeking political asylum, although we have not received un official report yet, a spokesman for the National Police Agency said,

He declined to elaborate.

The MIG25 is believed to be the most advanced operational supersonic fighter in the Soviet air force.

Hakodate is about 450 miles north of Tokyo on Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island. It is about 500 miles from Vladivostok, the major Soviet city in the Far East.

The single-seat jet filter landed after two Japanese Phantom jets were sent up to

plane circled over the city of Hakodate as if to conduct a reconnaissance mission. Then the pilot roared down on the commercial airport, opened a drag chute, overshot the 6,700-foot runway and came to a halt.

A police spokesman said the pilot fired two pistol shots into the air to keep airport workers away shortly after he landecj.

The ^kesman said the pilot was a lieutenant but refused to identify him further.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said earlier that the gov. emment would return the pilot and the plane to the Soviet Un-; Ion, in accordance with International practice, if it was simply an emergency landing.

Japan does not give political asylum, but those who have sought it have been allowed to stay in the country until ar. rangements were made tot

intercept it but tailed to find it,' them to go elsewhere. tl)e Japanese Air Self Defense The plane presumably will be Force said. returned to the Soviet Union if

Witnesses said the twin-jet the pilot has asked for asylum.

Names In The News

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - -

FBI Director Qarence M. Kel- DETROIT (AP) - United ley, 64, says he and Shirley ^^0 Workers President Leon-Dyckes, a former nun now ard Woodcock says wide^read teaching In Maryland, will be national unemployment te married later this year. threatening the American

democratic system.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former United Nations Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynlhan was hit in the face with a mocha cream pie while campaigning on a New York City street for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.

CHICAGO (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford said it was a treat for a retired dancer as she viewed more than 2,000 Lithuanian folk dancers during Chicagos Lithuanian Day festivities.

BESANCON, France (AP) -Dissident Roman Catholif Archbishop Marcel Lefebvr? again defied a Vatican order by taking part in another Mass celebrated in Latin.

1 is

Earlier in the day, she attended church services at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Waukegan, Dl.

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