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Weather

and Wednesday

95th Year NO. 221

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Tax Cut Stays Page 14-Space Workhorse Page 16Latter Day AlchemistsTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1976

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Bitterness, Controversy In Four-Week Campaign

Rather Quiet

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Today marks the end of four weeks of campaigning in four statewide political races that have been marked by bitterness and controversy.

Some areas will have local or congressional runoffs as well.

The turnout was. expected to be low today even though the statewide candidates offer voters some clearcut choices and the races have drawn considerable publicity.

Reports from over the state indicated that turnout was light

during the early hours of the voting. It was not helped by rain which moved into some areas of the state and overcast that clouded others.

Chairman Patrick Adams of the Guilford County Board of Elections forecast a turnout there of only 15 to 20 per cent, and a sampling of city and rural precincts found it ranging from ll^t to very light.

In populous Mecklenburg County, where a vote of as much as 50,000 had been expected, elections chairman Pat Stubbs said the vote was "going pretty slow and the turnout

W1 probably hit 40,000.

Similar reports came from Buncombe, Wake, Wilson, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties.

In the only statewide GOP race, David Flaherty faces Coy Prlvette for the gubernatorial nomination. Flaherty, former secretary of human resources, was Just 264 votes shy of winning nomination in the Aug. 17 primary.

Democratic voters will choose between former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee and House Speaker Jimmy Green for nomination for lieutenant

governor, between Lillian Woo and Incumbent Henry Bridges for state auditor and between Jessie Rae Scott and John Brooks for labor commissioner.

The polls opened at 6:30 a.m. and will close at 7:30 p.m. The state has 1,764,000 registered Democrats and 572,000 registered Republicans.

In two congressional districts, there are runoffs. In the 3rd District Jimmy Love and Charles Whitley are vying for Democratic nomination and in the 11th District state Sen. Lamar Gudger, who led the first primary, faces Glenn Brown in a bid for Democratic nomi-natilin.

There are also six legislative runoffs and a number of runoff elections for county-level offices.

The winner of todays Flaher-ty-Privette race will face Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, in the

Voting In Pitt Is About Same As In August Primary Lbl*

Dates

Voting activity this morning at various county precincts appeared to be running at a level close to that recorded during the August primary, according to Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Education.

Miss Register said that several of the precincts called her office at 10 a.m. to report voting figures and judging from those numbers it appears that todays runoff primary balloting may not fall off substantially from last month.

A sampling of precincts in August indicated relatively light votbig activity by mid-momlng

and that trend appeared to hold true for todays primary with prospects for increased activity as the day progressed.

Close to 40 per cent of the total registration voted in the first primary and Miss Register predicted that the overall turnout would be in the nei^-borhood of 35 to 40 per cent.

Figures called in to the Elections office this morning included: Ayden, 151 votes cast at 10 a.m.; Bethel, 94; Carolina, 62; Chicod I, 21; Chicod II, 28; Chlcod m, 10; Falkland, 24; Fountain, 47;

Grtfton 94; Grimesland II, 61; Pactolus, 33; Greenville Three,

(W. Greenville Recreation Center) 80; Greenville Four, (West End Fire Station) 117; GreenvUle Six, (Fifth Street Fire Station) 71; GreenvUle Eight, (WUllsBuUding) 155; and GreenvUle Nine, (Gardner Fire Station) 153.

WintervUle had voted 152 by 10 a.m., according to a poll spokesman.

Miss Register reminded poll officials to call The DaUy Reflector tonight when final counts are completed so that unofficial tabulations can be complied. -

Nov. 2 general election. Both candidates have been warming up to the task by spending some of their runoff campaign effort on attacking Hunt rather than the immediate opponent.

The race opened with bitterness but toward the end, toe candidates appeared to mellow and their attacks on each other became mUder.

Flaherty campaigned on toe theme that his governmental experience made him more qualified and he has pointed to his accomplishments in the Hol-shouser administration as proof.

Privette, a Baptist minister who left his Kannapolis pulpit to run, has caUed himself the only conservative in toe gubernatorial race, claiming both Hunt and Flaherty are big spenders who wUl force taxes up.

Privette also prides himself as a fresh face on the .political scene because this is his first outing. His political base has been his leadership for several years of the Christian Action League, a coalition of churches opposed to liquor-by-the-drink which successfully defeated proposals to liberalize the liquor laws.

In the Democratic race for lieutenant governor. Green has campaigned on his 16 years of

continuous legislative service, the last two years as speaker of the House. He is a conservative who has said he would not want to make any major changes if elected and points to his record as proof of his qualifications for the job.

Leie is more of a liberal. He has promised to work for changes in toe tax and welfare laws to make them more equitable. He points to his six years as mayor of Chapel Hill to prove that he can get things done. As to legislative experience, he says that experience is only a small part of leadership and that leadership ability is the important factor to consider.

In toe labor commissioner race, Brooks was campaigning under a cloud for more than a week as a court-order investigation took place. Saturday night, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmis-ten said toe probe had been completed and Brooks was exonerated of any wrongdoing. Brooks has said the initial publicity of the investigation has damaged his chances.

Mrs. Scott has attacked Brooks through the campaign, trying to paint him as a tool of organized labor because he was endorsed by the state AFL-CIO. Broofe, on toe other hand, i( Continued on page s)

VOTING THIS MORNING. . . AT GreenvUle Precinct Ten was relatively light, according to poll official WUliam Lee (facing camera). Here, one of the 100 voters who visited the poll by 10:30 a.m. receives her ballot. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

ffOTiim

752-1336

ffotioe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to SotUnt, Tie Dttty Rethctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

INJURED DOG Phyllis Kenyon reports she picked iq> an injured black long-haired mbced Labrador retriever with white on chest and paws yesterday afternoon. The dog had been hit by a car in front of the Burger King on GreenvUle Boulevard. The driver of the car shaped, as did Ms. Kenyon, who witnessed the accident. She took him to the Bateman Veterinary Clinic, where he is being treated for a broken leg. The owner of the dog may claim him by picking him up and paying the veterinarians bUi. Further Information may be obtained from Ms. Kenyon, 756-1097.

NEITHER MERCHANDISE NOR REFUND

I maUed a $2 check to the Free Is Beautiful company for some makc^ in October and the following month 1 received the canceled check but no merchandise. 1 wrote four letters to them, relisting the cosmetics I had ordered. I never heard from them. Then I wrote a letter certified through the post office and got a receipt that they had received that letter, but they never replied. J.B.

HOTLINE wrote to the New Jersey address you gave us for Free Is Beautiful. The letter came back marked as undellverable.

We then wrote to the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, Office of Consumer Protection, and explained your attempts and our attempts to contact the company. We said you would prefer to receive the merchandise but a refund would be acceptable if the items were not available.

They wrote back to inform us that they were working on the case. We later received another letter saying that your case had been submitted for a refund check.

The $2 refund check arrived Sept. 9, about three months after your original complaint was fUed with HOTLINE,

Recognized Her Ring On Patient

SEATTLE (AP) - Patients dont usually wear much on the examining table, but a University Hospital emergency room nurse noticed right away one Item worn by a young woman being examined lor abdominal pains.

It was nurse Shirley Bourdeaus diamond engagement ring, stolen from her apartment In May. Recognizing the ring by its unusual setting, she Immediately notified two university police officers.

The officers just happened to be on the scene anyway to investigate a complaint against the patients male companion, who had faUed to move his car from a no-parking zone.

Both the young man, 23, and the patient, 21, were arrested.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The second and third debates between President Ford and Democrat Jimmy Carter will be Oct. 6 and 22 with the single debate between the vice presidential candidates sandwiched in between, toe sponsoring League of Women Voters announced today.

The league said the debate between Republican vice presidential candidate Bob Dole and Democrat Walter Mndale has been tentatively set for toe week of Oct. 11, but that no date has been agreed upon.

The locations and other details of the debates are still being worked out, the league said.

The first Ford-Carter confrontation will take place In Philadelphia on Sept. 23, a Thursday.

Jim Karayn, project director lor the Leagues education fund which is sponsoring the debates, said the arrangements had been worked out in meetings with the national networks which will broadcast toe debates live on television and radio

The length of the debates has not been settled, but all will begin at 9:30 p.m. EDT, regardless of length, Karayn said.

The subject of the first de: bate in Philadelphias historic Walnut Street Theater will be economics and domestic policy. One of the others is expected to deal with foreign policy and national defense, with the third open to a variety of issues.

Grants-ln-Aid Credit In Newtown Work Approved

East Is Named Co-Chairman Ford Candidacy

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Some $167,386 in non-cash grants-ln-aid credit has been approved by the Deaprtment of Housing and Urban Development for work done by the city and Greenville Utilities Commission in Newtown.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, announced at Monday nights meeting that toe noncash credit, involving $115,129 for city improvements and tS2,257 for GUCO work, was applied for quite some time ago and only recently approved by HUD.

Practical Test In Psychology

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -Seven students at the state university campus here were trapped in a stalled elevator for 30 minutes. They had just left a psychology survey in which one of toe questions was, Are you afraid of confined places? Maintenance workers rescued toe students from toe elevator in toe psychology building on Monday night. There was no Immediate Indication whether anyone wanted to change his answer on the quiz.

Laney explained that since the city did not put any cash money into toe housing project, in order for It to contribute its necessary one-quarter share of the total cost improvements were made by the city in the Newtown area to qualify for the credit.

A minimum of $92,000 was required for city credit, it was noted, leaving a sizeable amount in excess credit that can be applied elsewhere.

The director pointed out that an application of $175,010 for other credits has also been submitted for toe city and if that is approved, a total of roughly $342,000 in credits will be available for the city. He said that only $248,000 in overall credit is needed to meet HUD requirements, leaving some. $94,000 in excess credit that could be applied to the downtown area.

In other business, real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that one acquisition, involving a parcel on Eighth Street, was closed since toe last meeting.

Boyd said that demolition of the Rogers Warehouse on Greene Street should be completed this week and demolition work on toe building located north of Taft Furniture Co. should begin this week.

No acquisition of demolition took place in Southside, he said, while three parcels were acquired in West Meadowbrook.

No structures were taken down in West Meadowbrook since the August session, be added.

Dan Sullivan, assistant project manager for the Central Business District program, reported that one relocation, involving a tenant from the Brewer house, was handled in the CBD. He said that the relocation left only one tenant in the house and that resident should be out by the end of the month.

One relocation was handled in Southside since the last meeting, according to project mana^r Faye Brewington, while five homeowners were relocated frbm West Meadowbrook after purchase of their homes was completed.

Commissioners approved a change in toe status of two houses in Southside, located on Griffin Street and Brown Street, from scheduled for rehabilitation to scheduled for acquisition. The Griffin Street house, owned by Silas M. Ctoerry, was struck by lightning and sustained substantial damage, it was reported, while the Brown Street structure, owned by Mable Blackburn, can not be rehabilitated at an economical figure.

Ed Cobb, rehabilitation officer, told commissioners that three rehabilitation jobs have been completed in Southside and a fourth should be completed

ECU professor John East has been named co^halrman of President Gerald Fords North Carolina campaign committee.

The appointment, made Monday, seemed part of a strategy to unite Ford and Reagan supporters in the state.

East was a strong Reagan backer at the national Republican convention in Kansas City. He served on the platform committee, working with conservative planks offered by the forces of Sen. Jesae Helms and other Reaganltei from North Carolina.

He will now serve with co-chairmen James M. Peden of Raleigh and Mrs. Margaret King of Charlotte.

East teaches political science at ECU and made an unsuccessful bid for Congress from the First District several years ago.

He said he would be willing to work for Ford after "a good, fair fight in the primaries, although some former Reagan supporters In the state may not be as en

thusiastic about Fords candidacy.

East also acknowledged that Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter should give Ford a strong battle in North Carolina, but he is optimistic about the Republicans chances.

Police Again Open Fire On Soweto Street Mob

JOHN EAST

By LARRY HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police opened fire on crowds in toe streets and around railway stations in black Soweto township today on the second day of a toree^ay strike protesting the white governments racial policies. Several persons were reported injured.

The World, Johannesburgs leading black newspaper, said two blacks were killed Monday night when strike supporters attacked homeward bound workers who had refused to join the job boycott launched Monday

The newspaper said two other blacks were shot dead by railway police who opened fire on a group trying to sabotage a railway line Monday night in the segregated city of more than one million located eight

miles south of Johannesburg,

Much of Soweto was reported quiet today and many residents stayed in their homes to avoid trouble, but police used tear gas and gunfire to try to disperse crowds in eastern districts of the township.

A spokesman for the Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce reported 70 to 80 per cent of the citys 250,000 black workers stayed home Monday. Some companies reported 70 per cent absenteeism again today, but others said more blacks reported for work than on the previous day.

Transport officials reported an Increase In the number of blacks taking trains and buses from Soweto, home of most of Johannesburgs black workers.

In the Cape Town area, a pamphlet was circulated in the rail and bus terminals post

poning a planned job boycott in that area until next week. It had been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday.

Information Minister Connie Mulder told a congress of the ruling National party in Pretoria that the racial policies against which the boycott is directed ought to be redefined as plural democracy instead of toe present term apartheid, or separate development.

The advantage of this term (plural democracy) Is that it does not Indicate any color or negative separation concept, Mulder said, adding that the outside understands the idea of ethnic groups without a concept of inferiority or superiority.

The term apartheid is Interpreted abroad as apart hate, he said.

this week. Three loan closing were secured last week in Southside, be noted, and seven or eight property bid openings are scheduled for the first week in October.

Rehabilitation work is underway on one house in West Meadowbrook, he said.

Authorization was given by commissioners for one staff member to attend a Community Development workshop ^n-sored by the Southeastern Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in Norfolk, Va. Nov. 7-11.

Laney informed the board that Sullivan has tendered his resignation, effective Sept, 23. The director commended Sullivan lor his performance with the commission.

Henry Flies To Tanzania

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left for Tanzania today on the first stage of a search for peace in southern Africa

While he was still airborne, the Tanzanian government newspaper said Kissinger's new diplomatic shuttle may be a "worthless effort" and complained that the United States is more interested in containing Soviet influence in southern Africa than achieving black majority rule.

The Tanzanian Daily News said in a front-page editorial, however, that Kissinger was welcome to see for himself toe victories and revolutionary conquests of the people of Africa. He can go on to Pretoria and Salisbury and tell the old rascals there that their days are numbered"

This was a reference to the white rulers of South Africa and Rhodesia

Kissinger left Zurich after a 12-hour rest stop following his flight from Washington He made no public statements while in the Swiss city

A senior American official aboard Kissingers plane said the secretary hopes to convince three key African leaders to agree on toe form, forum and agenda for black-white negotiations.

Busy Meet By Williamston Bd.

WILLIAMSTON The Co. and Texaco Co.) from Williamston Town Board of shopping center to offensive Commissioners considered industry; and 2) amending an several matter of business last ordinance to allow offices" as a night, including approval of permitted use in a neliborhood

CARTER GREETING - Democrat presidential nominee Jimmy Carter extends hand to crowd gathered at the State Capitol in PhoMix, Ariz. for his visit Monday. The former Georgia governor told the gathering

he would not betray their trust and urged them to put Ariama on the side of the Democrat president lor the first time since 1948. (APWirephoto)

changes in city zoning ordinances, authorization of filing for wastewater treatment funds and the awarding of two contracts to Greenville firms, according to John Boykin, city administrative assistant.

The board wili apply for state grant funds totaling $142,885 for Sept III construction of a wastewater treatment plant addition.

In a public hearing commissioners approved two zoning ordinance changes recommended by the town Planning Board: 1) rezoning land on E. Main St. (owned hy Baker Oil

commercial zone. _

Rivers and Associates of Greenville was awarded a contract for an improvement plan for the city drainage system. On a card cost basis, the firm estimated the cost at between $9,000 and $12,000.

Frank G. Vaughn, also of Greenville, was awarded a contract for the Price Street Subdivision project for $28,176.25, based on a bid opening several weeks ago. Services include water and sewer curbing gutter and paving.

Vaughn was the apparent low bidder at a bid opening last night for storm drainage work on Liberty Street with an estimate of$16,981.

Property to supplement a purchase for a parking lot on the old Llndsley Implement Co. lot wUl be bought with $567.20 in city funds. The original purchase was made with Community Development funds from the Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare. The second purchase will be made to square off the parking lot area. Plans were approved, contingent on approval from merchants in the area, who were to be shown the plans at a 10:30 meeting this morning.

Two Planning Board recommendations to be

reviewed at the next regular board meeting (Oct. 4) in a public hearing are: 1) an amendment to a city zoning ordinance to allow an auto repair and service garage as a permitted use in an unoffensive industry zone; and 2) amending an ordinance to allow a seed, feed and grain sales storage and service facility as a permitted use in an unoffensive industry

The commissioners authorized the county attorney to draft an

A resolution was adopted to support re-initiation of an improvement plan for the Roanoke River. Copies will be sent to the areas senators and congressmen in support of the three-county Roanoke River Improvement Committee (in Martin, Bertie and Washington counties). The Martin County Commissioners passed a similar resolution yesterday.

The Board adopted a resolution asking the Dept, of Transportation to replace or remove signs downtown in

ordinance for allowing a bowling dicating that the roads are alley to stay open after 12 p.m. closed. Local merchants were

(Saturday until 2:30, all other nights until 1:30), providing that no beer license is granted. The ordinance will be presented at the next board meeting.

Dirt Scooping Claw Of Viking li Out Of Order

Three Public Hearings Held At Meeting Of Ayden Board

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Viking 2 robot stands motionless on the red surface of Mars, its quest for life apparently stilled by one small pebble stuck in its scooping claw.

The gray, squat lander, unable to proceed with its most crucial experiment, awaited help from earthbound repairmen 230 million miles away.

After a successful scoop for soil and delivery to three biology experiments, the arm stopped dead in its tracks -one day before it was to get another clump of dirt Monday bound for the organic chemistry probe, the key in the search for life.

While dragging across the rocky surface, the sampler arm apparently picked up a Martian pebble which got stuck in the sampler heads backhoe, project manager James Martin said. The hoe is a device on the swiveling head used to dig trenches in the surface.

We dont know exactly what the problem is, Martin said after announcing that the lander had registered a no-go signal, a built-in command that halts the arm when something out of the ordinary occurs.

Martin said a pebble caught in the backhoe would cause the device to stick out in an awkward position and get hung up on the lander's hardware as the sampler arm made its soil-de-livery rounds.

Worse, the arm stopped in the one position beyond the sight of the landers twin cameras. So scientists said they would first have to order the arm to extend several inches, take a picture of the ailing arm, and check to see if their

guess about the pebble is right.

If so, the arm would be ordered back to the surface for another dig, and it was hoped the troublesome pebble would fall free.

During Viking Is early digging expeditions on the Chryse plain, a malfunction developed with its sampler arm. Scientists fixed that malady, a stuck metal pin, by ordering the arm to the surface again, after which

tjie sampler performed phiperly.

Due to what Martin called an awkward time in the (communications relay) cycle, the second Viking 2 dig attempt cannot take place until next week.

Postponed until then is the critical search for organic materials, carbon-based molecules found in every living thing on earth.

Will Give Program On Grooming Dog

A program featuring dog grooming techniques will highlight the September 16 meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society.

The meeting has been set for 8 p.m. at the downtown Greenville Planters Bank and is open to all interested persons.

Guest speaker Barbara Puryear will discuss and demonstrate basic principles of dog grooming. Ms. Puryear, former owner and operator of the Grooming Box in Greenville, currently grooms in -the Washington area.

She is experienced in grooming and clipping dogs of all breeds, and has extensive knowledge of many show clips. Her toy poodle Sassy will be the model for her presentation, which is designed to give do-it-yourself groomers helpful ideas.

Persons of all ages and occupations are invited to become members of the local Humane Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to the

improvement of animal welfare in Pitt County.

Among the organization's regular projects are a weekly adoptions program through the Greenville City Animal Shelter and sponsorship of the Friends of Animals Reduced-Fee Spaying-Neutering Program,

Declares Self Homosexual

CHICAGO (AP) - Activist Episcopal priest Malcolm Boyd has publicly declared himself a homosexual. Father Boyd, 53, was quoted in the Chicago Sun-Times as saying: Im gay. In saying this, 1 feel secure, unthreatened and happy. It's something I felt I needed to do.

The minister and popular author of the 1960s, whose book of prayers titled Are You Running with Me, Jesus? gained him national attention, defended homosexual rights In a speech last month before the national convention of Integrity, an organization of Episcopalians who support gay causes.

Sinatra Keeps Grudge Alive

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -Entertainer Frank Sinatra will not reverse a decision barring representatives of the Reno Evening Gazette and Nevada State Journal from his supper club shows here.

Mark Curtis, public relations chief for Harrahs, said Monday that Sinatras stand is probably irreversible,

During this engagement 1 am sure that the directive Is a standing thing, Curtis said.

Sinatra, annoyed by a Friday newspaper story outlining his life and disputes with Nevada gaming authorities, refused to perform if anyone from the jointly owned newspapers was In attendance.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board held three public hearings at its monthly meeting Monday night.

The first hearing was to decide whether to change from an original plan for a curb and gutter project to valley gutter on Edgewood Drive. Following the hearing the board voted to install valley gutter along the street. Bids on the project will be opened September 15.

The second hearing concerned street improvements on West Avenue between Sixth and Mill streets. Following the hearing the board adopted a resolution to improve the streets in this area.

The third public hearing concerned the annexation of property in the Deerfield Subdivision Section II owned by Fleming and Associates and Westminster Corporation. The board approved the annexation request of the 12 acres of land.

The board adopted a newly revised cemetery policy. The

policy concerns monuments, procedures, and responsibilities.

The board accepted the low bid from Rigby Electric Company in the amount of $8,166.36 for electric supplies. The board also accepted the bid of $75 from Grover Smith for a 1968

Visit Canadian Wheat Farm

REGINA, Canada (AP) -British Prime Minister James Callaghan and his wife visited a wheat farm and dined with Saskatchewan Premier Allan Blakeney on the second day of their Canadian tour.

The couples visit was planned as a private tour before Callaghan replaced Harold Wilson as British Labor party leader and prime minister five months ago, Blakeney said.

The Callaghans visited the grain farm of George and Margaret Roth about 10 miles north of Regina.

Two Ambulances

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Commissioners yesterday approved the signing of applications for two ambulances for Martin County General Hospital and Robersonville Township Hospital, according to K, L. Daniels, county accountant and clerk to the Board.

The ambulances would cost $20,000 each and would be paid for with matching funds (50 percent federal, 50 percent local).

In other business the board proclaimed Sept. 12-18 Exceptional Citizens Week, recognizing mentally retarded and intellectually gifted persons.

Commissioners approved the hiring of a surveying team to map land owned by the county in the downtown area around the courthouse.

Resolutions were passed to name the Little League ball park in JamesvUle the WUlis Field, after J. W. WUlis of JamesvUle, who was instrumental in establishing and complet'mg the park; and to ask that improvement work on the Roanoke River be resumed by the U.S. Corps of Engineers in Bertie, Washington and Martin counties).

Discussion was held on the possible hiring of extra deputy sheriffs but no action was taken.

END OF THE ROADThis road near Gifu In central Japan was washed out by Typhoon Fran which swept through Japan Sunday. Officials reported at least 104 persons killed in rain, floods and landslides. (AP Wlrephoto)

Danville, Virginias Dan River Mills, is the largest single-unit textile mill In the world.

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

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Year"

Plymouth which is surplus property owned by the town.

A resolution was presented to Steve Sudor for his service to the Ayden Planning Board from AprUI, 1967 to August 1976.

The board adopted a Relocation Payments and Assistance Policy for Community Development Program. This policy allows the town to assist the persons who may move into a (ilommunity Housing Project or Into another house with Community Development funds.

In other business the board:

-Appointed Mrs. Josephine Reaves, Mrs. Jean Jolly, and Rev. J. L. Wilson to the Library Board of Trustees for three year

EATING AGAIN RALEIGH (AP) - Imprisoned activist Rev. Benjamin F. Chavis has ended a hunger strike he began in May during which he lost about 39 pounds.

terms.

Appointed Darrell Hignite and Dave Bosse to the Planning Board for three year terms.

Amended the budget to include the $300,000 grant for the Community Development project.

Voted to buy a full page advertisement in the Ayden Grifton High School yearbook for $80.

Received a released taxes report.

concerned about permanent loss of business and suggested that the signs indicate detours only.

Discussion of specifications for a town garage and shop building was tabled until a special meeting Thursday at 5 p.m.

Other business included:

1) tabling of an offer from Integon Life Insurance Co. to sell or lease the former Grant City property to the city;

2) creation of a new temporary position in the Fire Dept., not to exceed 24 months, in anticipation of the retirement of one fireman;

3; authorization of repair of a city crawler-tractor-bulldozer for $6,000 to $8,000;

4) defeat of a motion to purchase tape recording equipment to record town meetings;

5) report by King Leggett, tax collector, of $202,182 in collections lor July and August;

6) issuance of a tax relief order on 1975 property taxes, listed in error, to Alton Cahoon for $16.95.

Revival Services

Sept. 13th Thru Sept. 19th

The Rev. C. Ray Taylor of Kinston is guest speaker. Services begin nightly at 7. 30 p.m. and features special singing. The Pastor and members extend an invitation to the public to attend.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Located On The Belvoir Hlway

It Ago'"*

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Large selection of half size and large size dresses.

Polyester Knit Dress AniJ Jacket With Tri-Color Trim. Colors: Shadesof grey or blue. Sizes 12V2 to 24Vz

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

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

Trends Are Returning To Old Art Of Pretzel Making Old-Fashioned Weddings Life New Twist

By SHELLY COHEN Wed in the last eicht vears who

The Uallj Reflector ( reenvllle. N.C^Tuesday, September U, ltT-3

Tied in the last eight years who fee

The bride and groom simply I. blushes any er. read a statement we wrote

^ something Rabbi Paul Cltrin of Bostons ourselves about ourselves, to hria 1 "jay be the Temple Israel, the largest Re- say to the people who came.

It said in part: Getting mar-breakfast table New England, said he too has ried seems an odd thing to do, for the past few years. noticed a greater frequency of

But the white gown, the reli- couples living together and if gious ceremony^e reception it goes well, marriage tends to

whether in a howl or a family garden ~ are'apparently making a comeback, according to the people who follow such things.

In the last four or five years there has been a trend away

be an almost logical conclusion.

The ones Ive had dealings with often turn around and have temple weddings or some involvement by cler^.

Prue Draper, society editor of the Argus-Courier in Peta-

from such things as marriages luma, Calif., some 40 mUes in forest preserves with the north of San Francisco, says bride and groom in dungarees couples filling out the usual and back to the traditional wed- newspaper wedding announce-

dlngs," said Marie Tcilik, who with her husband John has operated Wedding Service in Oak Park, 111., for 19 years.

"They now want the old-fashioned wedding, although the mother of the bride may be sitting in the rear of the church hoiding her daughters baby, said Mrs. Trilik, who serves as consuitant on about 40 wed-dinge a month.

A number of authorities across the country report that many of those couples who have been living together for several years are now giving in to convention and marrying.

perhaps unnecessary. Getting married is a conscious choice for us. We reject the fossilized shape of the marriage institution today, although we feel some of the traditional, romantic feelings.

When Carol Bradley of Walpole, Mass., married Leo Shirley of Crown Point, N.M., they decided to be true to the customs of both their families. They took part first in a traditional Navaho ceremony in Arizona, then were married at St. Marys church in Walpole before her friends and family.

She wore a white peasant dress and several pieces of silver and turquoise jewelry, gifts from her in-laws. Shirley, his

ment forms quite openly list the same home addresses.

And when those who have been living together do decide to get married, they go for traditional weddings, with ushers, bridesmaids and all that, she said.

Couples are also more often taking charge of their own wed- purple wedding shirt and hand- j ding plans, once the exclusive wrought silver jewelry. ! province of parents. The Rev. Mr. Williams said:

One father we talked to j have not done any tradition- didnt even know where the re- al weddings in eight years. I do i ception was until he read the three types; where the people invitation, Mrs. TrUik said. getting married write the cere- i Mrs. Kidder reports that in- mony, where 1 help them write ! stead of the mother of the bride the ceremony and free-form i

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) Some people eat them with mustard, other folks fancy them with ice cream or cheese spread. They are sold hot and soft directly from the oven or crisp and crunchy in packages.

Pretzels, a food that dates back to the fifth century, annually compile sales of well over $160 million wholesale in the United States, according to the National Pretzel Bakers Institute hardly a crumb for an item regarded as a snack.

One person who can attest to the popularity of pretzels is Julius Young, an enterprising Russian immigrant who parlayed a small stall in Livonia, Mich., into 130 stores selling soft pretzels in shopping malls in 24 states. He has since sold the chain.

Young, bom Joseph Jag-niatinsky, arrived in this country in 1938. Two years later he

changed his name.

I got tired of spelling Jag-niatinsky over the phone, he says. To tell the truth, I had trouble pronouncing it myself.

After studying psychology at Wayne University in Detroit and serving three years'with the infantry in the Pacific, Young sold surplus Army coveralls until the supply of merchandise petered out.

For want of something better to do I designed a contraption with a tea bag suspended from a plastic disc that was put over the cup to keep the water hot until the tea was steeped. The industry did not beat a path to my door, he admits.

Young was at a loose end when he went to Atlantic City to compete in a bridge tournament in 1965. (He and his wife are life masters). He saw a line at a boardwalk booth and

joined it out of idle curiosity. It was a concession for hot pretzels baked in a machine with 13 rotating shelves, like the commercial toasters used at lunch counters.

I never had seen a hot pretzel and I didnt go lor the taste of it, he confides. Just between us. Im not crazy about pretzels except as a business proposition. I figured that If people were willing to stand in line for something there must be money in it.

Young invested a few hundred dollars in a pretzel machine and rented a small stall in the shopping mall in Livonia, a suburb of Detroit, calling it Hot Sam at the suggestion of his daughter.

The stand was opened on March 24, 1966, and instant dis-alster loomed, he recalls. The first pretzel came out of the machine a sickly white blob instead of a golden brown delicacy.

During a pregnancy, it is not During the height of the hip- uncommon for an expectee to pie movement, when the Rev. tjreak out with hives, lose sleep, Mr. Williams performed 80 to or become morose and not want 100 marriages a year, 1 used ^ talk about it. Some.even have

^d when they do, its with all coming along to shop for the ceremonies where I orchestrate '

gown, its often the future hus- and we say whatever feels White no loni^r stands for band, purity, it stands for security, Marriage as a trend is hold-

said bridal gown designer Pris- ng its own, she added,

cilia Kidder, better known as gut some couples are bending Priscilla of Boston. And many that tradition to meet their.own of the couples who come to her eeds or whims.

Boston shop make no secret of gill Reinwald, 25, and Julie the fact they have been living Kierstead, 23, were married together. this summer in a rustic Grange

The Rev. CecU WUliams, con- gall in the rural Willamette

troversial pastor of Glide Me- valley near Corvallis, Ore., be- office,

morial United Methodist Church g minister of the Univeral Several in San Francisco, said: I dont Lge church who got his maU know of any couple Ive mar- order ministry by paying a small

Bombeck

to go to parks and mountains and caves und marry people all over. The trend now has moved back to the homes. There are also a lot of marriages in my

also

rDeoft-Aiifc

Dont Advertise Condition, Talk To Your Hostess

By Abigail Van Buren

197 by Cbicbgo Tnbum-N. Y Nbwy Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I know youll never print this, but 1 just want you to know that your advice has ruined one life. Mine.

Ten years ago I was going with Paul, a guy I really loved. He wanted me to go all the way with him, and I really wanted to, but I had it drummed into me that I should save myself for marriage, so 1 wrote to you for advice. You told me that if I lost Paul because I wouldnt give in, he wasn't worth having.

Well, Paul met another girl who gave him what he wanted, and he married her. Theyve been married for eight years and have a great itiarriage.

If I had given in to Paul, he'd have married me instead. Im married to a nice guy, but 1 still love Paul and always will. I wish 1 hadn't taken your advice. Thanks for

SORRY

DEAR SORRY: When a girl asks me if she should go all the way, I advise against it on the theory that she lacks the maturity to handle that kind of relationship, or she wouldnt be asking.

P.S. How do you know how "great Paul's marriage is? And how can you be sure he would have married you had you given in?

DEAR ABBY: I am a diabetic and should not have sugar. My problem is how to stay on my restricted diet and still enjoy some kind of social life.

I belong to a club and a church circle, and the refreshments they serve are loaded with sugar. I've been eating the refreshments, even though I know I shouldnt, because 1 dont want to advertise the fact that I'm diabetic, and I feel awkward refusing refreshments while everyone else is eating.

I dont know how to handle this situation. 1 suppose the simplest solution would be to stay away from the meetings, but isnt there another answer?

DIABETIC

DEAR DIABETIC; Your problem ia being embarrassed about a condition over which you have no control. You need not "advertise it, but you could let your hostess know in advance that you cant tolerate sugar. You are fooUah to hide It, and even more fooUsh to go off your diet and upset your sugar level.

DEAR ABBY: I was amused to see in your column the letter from TRAVELIN' MAN who said that years ago,

long black braids wrapp^ in ................................... 'L.gince I didnt have a razor

yellow bands, wore a loose T . to cut my throat, I rushed out

of the mall looking for a good, high bridge I could jump off, he says with a laugh. Two hours later I returned and saw a long line in front of my stall. No one had told me the machine needed 20 minutes to warm up properly.

Young, 55 and a resident of Bloomfield Hills, sold the chain to General Host Corp. and now has more time to indulge in his hobbies of collecting art, jade, antique match boxes, cigar cutters, pipes and hundreds of objects made in the form of pretzels.

The recipe for pretzels. Young points out, has remained unchanged for 1,500 years. Father Francis X. Weiser of Boston College, who has written a book on early Christian legends, traces the origin of the pretzel to a monk in northern Italy. To reward pious children at Easter, the monk took strips of dough for Lenten bread, folded them in the shape of the crossed arms of a praying child and sprinkled salt on the dough after it was baked. He called it a preticola a little reward in the idiom of the region.

Elsewhere the term for pretzels was bracellae, from the classical Latin for arms, but in the transmission to Germanic dialects on the other side of the Alps the word was debased and gradually evolved into pretzel.

The Pennsylvania Dutch introduced the thick. Bavarian beer pretzel to the United States around 1850. Street vendors have been selling soft hot pretzels from pushcarts in New York and Philadelphia since the turn of the century.

bums and drifters would stop by the back door of the undertakers to try on used choppers for size. You replied. "Recycled dentures? Youre puttin me onl

Abby, he was not puttin you on. Back in the 30s, there was a general merchandise store in Barnhart. Mo., (20 miles south of St. Louis) that featured a waahtub full of used dentures for sale. People would come in and try them on for size-germs and all.

The store has since burned down, but I can vouch for the

fact that there was such a place ____

LOU FROM ST, LOUIS

For Abbyi new booklet, 'What Teen-ageri

-........ " n, 132 1

era Want to

Know,aend $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr , Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addreiicd, stamped (24<l envelope

society editors noted the trend.

They are going back to the old-fashioned wedding, said Rose Walsh, society editor of the Boston Herald American. Ail this business of being married in a field barefoot has gone by. I noticed the trend about a year ago.

Barbara Tober, editor in chief of Bride magazine, says that although couples are getting married in churches, they are choosing their own music, printing up special programs for guests and changing their newspaper announcements to include pictures of both the bride and groom.

If there is me fad this year, she says, it's been beach weddings, a trend also noted in a recent Elizabeth Post etiquette column.

Yolanda Gwin of the Atlanta Journals society department says weddings in that city tend to be perfectly lovely, just oldtime weddings with receiving lines.

On the other hand, when the Atlanta Braves recently offered a two-day honeymoon in Savannah to any couple willing to get married at home plate, nine couples took them up on it.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SEAFOOD SUPPER Baked Scallops Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Salad Bowl Caramel Custard Beverage BAKED SCALLOPS

1 pound fresh sea scallops or 1 pound frozen sea scallops

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 tablespoons minced parsley

I teaspoon dried basil Salt and pepper to taste

Wash fresh scallops under running cold water; drain. Or thaw frozen ones, following label directions, or open carton, empty scallops into a shallow dish, cover lightly and let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. (Scallops may be put Into the oven to bake even though not quite thawed.) Arrange scaliops in a shadow baking dish, dot with butter: sprinkle with remaining ingredients. Bake In a preheated 350-degree oven 5 minutes; stir to coat scallops well with butter mixture. Bake 20 minutes longer, or until tender when pierced with a fork. Makes 4 servings. (This good recipe comes from an out-of-print Family Circle cookbook.)

stomach cramps.

And those are just the men, according to British authoress Betty Parsons.

Sh,e has just written a book for expectant fathers describing their turmoUjand anxiety.

And if thal isnt enough to choke you up, a laborite member of Parliament is introducing a bill that would give a man three days holiday with pay when his wife has a baby. (That's like 'tipping the Boston Strangler for making a house call.)

To quote, It is inhuman and monstrous that men should be deprived of this vital family entitlement. It will enable a man to be present to keep his wife company while she is in labor, Id like to see this sharing go a step farther. When does a husband get custody of the baby for the first nine months preceding birth?

Im not your neighborhood sadist or anything, but Id sure like to cut down on some of the dumb questions husbands seem to spew out. These are my favorites:

Upon being told you are pregnant, a husband will in

variably ask, Are you sure? (If Rona Barrett said it, youd believe it!)

Are you really nauseated? is another favorite. (Just because I am hanging out of the no-draft, clutching the radio antenna and praying for death..

is that what you think?)

"Are you comfortable? (This, in your 11th month on an elevator when a man has just set a pipe on your stomach and announced, We seem to be stuck between floors. Someone has just tilted us over capacity.)

I know men should be more involved in birth, but I personally liked It better when they lived in ignorance. When they thought I was performing a miracle that only I could do. That I had to go into maternity clothes at two weeks and sit in soft chairs and not carry anything heavier than a dish of ice cream. And that after birth, I had to stay in bed 30 days to get my strength back.

Men wont stop with a three-day maternity leave. First, they wont be able to fit into anything they wore before the baby . . . then theyll have to get away for a few days... and the post-natal depression could last as long as 15 years.

Personal

Phyllis Johnson of Greenville is vacationing lor two weeks in Paris and London.

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Engagement Announced

MISS NANCY ELLEN WARREN. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Earl Warren of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Frederick Kyle Braswell, son of Mrs. William Frederick Braswell of Ayden and the late Mr. Braswell. The wedding wilTtake place Oct. 23.

U^e Food Grad^ Plastic For Preservation

ITHACA, N.Y, (UPI) - A home pickier is courting trouble if she uses a plastic garbage or diaper pail lined with a plastic garbage or leaf bag for brining cucumbers or preserving other foods such as sauerkraut, says

Smaller, crunch types of pretzels became a staple in bars and free-lunch counters throughout the East about the same time, but the salty tidbit was virtually unknown in other parts of the country until the late 1940s. Then high-speed machines and improved packaging to preserve freshness developed by big biscuit manufacturers brought pretzels to the supermarket.

Theron W. Downes.

Downes, an assistant professor of food science at Cornell University, told a food preservation workshop at Cornell University that only food grade plastic should be used. He said a potential danger exists with nonfood grade plasties because some may contain components not cleared by the Food and Drug Administration for use as human food.

He described food grade plastics as close to absolute safety. Polyethylene is so innocuous it is used for surgical implants.

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Successor Can Change World

A monumental figure left the world scene last week with the death of Mao Tse-Tung at 82 years old.

More than any international leader today, Mao symbolized his homeland.

If we can believe what we learn about communist China he was revered by his people almost to the point of worship.

Mao was clearly a 20th century revolutionary leading the fight to take over China which ultimately was successful following World War II. As a communist power China was then considered to be closely allied to the other red giant, the Soviet Union. It soon became evident, however, that there were vast differences between the two countries which eventually led to armed conflicts along their border.

Mao was believed to be in control of foreign policy, as well as internal affairs during all this time, and even up until his death. One of the major moves made in recent years was thawing of relations with the United States which made then

President Richard Nbcon a welcomed person in China.

Now, however, the Mao presence is gone from the Chinese scene and it is not clear who is in charge or who will ultimately emerge as the leader of the country.

What happens now that Mao is gone could affect the course of world events. A reunion with the Soviet Union could be ominous for the western world and a cooling of relations with the United States could be bad. A vioJent internal struggle within China itself could be a situation fraught with danger. There are many who thought of Mao as a despot, allowing himself to be viewed by his people as a dii'vlne ruler. Others thought he was long since out of step with the modern world as he reached an advanced age.

Regardless, Mao represented stability for China, particularly in its relations to the outside world. New leadership will emerge, but there could be a dangerous period in the meantime. Once the new leadership is established, it could carry China in entirely new directions.

Defection Carries Mysteries With it

One of the modem mysteries may be the defection of Soviet pilot, Lt. Viktor I. Belenko.

The lieutenant landed his secret Soviet Jet in Japan and asked for asylum in the United States. He is being brought to this country and it is expected the plane will eventually be returned to Russia.

The landing recalls Rudolph Hess flight to

THIS AFTERNOON

England in World War II, leaving his role as a top official in Nazi Germany. Hess was later tried for war crimes and is still a prisoner at an advanced age.

The Soviet lieutenants defection is not of the Hess magnitude, but no doubt U.S. authorities will be interested In what he has to say.

Career Education Battle

(First Of Two Articles) ByBILLNOBIUTr

RALEIGHBreathe the term career education In North Carolina educational circles, and be prepared for immediate battle.

No concept of education is as hotly debated, misunderstood, and variously interpreted as this one, as plans move forward on a timetable of full implementation across the state by 1982.

Cutting through the emotions which surround the issue, conflicts of a legitimate sort appear to exist in these main areas:

S<Hne Issues

There are these who say the public schools have concentrated on college preparation, relegating the student who wants to learn a Job skill to second-class citizenship;

There are those who believe career education will commit the schools to concentrating on job skills to the detriment of well-rounded development in language.

THE INSIDE REPORT

art, music, etc.

There are those who envision public schools becoming a second statewide technical institute-community college network competing with that adult-level system;

And, there are those who figure career education is just more of the same old social and developmental meddling which the schools have been engaged in for some time, and which they feel has failed. The schools ought to teach basic skills of learning, rather.

Going back through the various reports of State Board of Education proceedings on the subject, looking over materials compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction, and keeping tabs on a legislative study commission mulling the same subject leaves much room for continued bewilderment.

A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, is a strong ad

vocate of career education.

A faction of the State Board of Education, led by Chairman Dallas Herring and including retiring State Treasurer Edwin Gill, raise questions about the concept. At bottom, their reservations center around the prospect of major change in the philosophy of public education.

Major Change

Herring has put it this way; "It is one thing to insist upon a sound and separate basic education curriculum for all students, with elective courses in occupational education which include a strong emphasis on applied basic education experiences.

It is quite another thing to propose that occupational education, with its attendant economic goals permeate the entire curriculum as some national leaders have suggested.

The first alternative seems worthy of further experimentation and study, Herring has stated in a for

mal policy declaration. The latter does not.

In that statement, Herring spelled cout the concerns of the State Board of Education: premature decisions by students might prevent full educatonal development; schools as instruments for social engineering; career education is no panacea, but mi^t help in some cases; work is not the whole purpose of living, and all learning should not be limited to practical applications; and education should meet the needs of all students career education alone cant do that.

In approving-after considerable debate and delay a federal grant to begin writing a statewide plan for career education, the State Board of Education took care to limit the work to grades seven through 12, and to set procedures which will keep proposals coming before the board for future consideration.

Marred Debut By Jimmy

By ROWLAND EVANS ' AND ROBERT NOVAK

PITTSBURGH - Jimmy Carter opened his fall campaign emphasizing the unwanted issue of abortion and the Irrelevant issue of (Harence Kelley's valances because of blunders by the campaign organization and his own lack of discipline.

Those shortcomings obscured carefully constructed plans for a dramatic contrast: Carter going into the nation's neighborhoods while President Ford hides in the White House. Instead, the overriding portrait of Carter during two days in the critical Northeast was a candidate not fully in control of his campaign and sometimes not of himself.

At times - particularly in

his visit to Pittsburgh -Carter displayed the superb campaigning style that brought him from obscurity. Nevertheless, week's performance by candidate and organization hardly pointed to the assured victory once taken for granted.

The fall strategy, worked out by the Carter high command during those long summer weeks in Georgia, was valid. Instead of asking the public to come see him at public rallies, he would go see the public in suitable-for-television neighborhood walking tours the peoples candidate, contrasting with the secluded President. Simultaneously, Carter would arrest his leftward drift by moving back toward the center.

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To begin with. Carters Labor Day opening in his Southern heartland was Impressive. Trouble started .Tuesday when he crossed the Mason-Dixon line. A last-minute New York schedule change placed Carter at 7:45 a.m. outside a Manhattan subway stop which, unfortunately, attracts no passengers at that hour. That was his organization's fault. What happened next was his own.

Speaking at Brooklyn College, Carter stunned aides by caliing FBI Director Kelley a disgrace for having government carpenters build two window valances in his home. In fact. Carter told questioning reporters, he would have fired Keiley. No Carter strategy council had discussed Kelley. But Carter, perceiving another Ford administration weak spot, took an approach that distorted his first day's campaigning in the North.

Much worse awaited Carter In Pennsyivania, considered his Northern stronghold.

Once again the trouble was self-induced. Carters ill-conceived meeting with the Catholic bishops had aroused anti-abortion forces. Cardinal John Krol, Archbishop of Philadelphia, was on the warpath leading pro-life forces.

Aggravating matters were blunders by the Carter organization. Scheduling a walking tour through PhUadelphias 43rd Ward, the Carterites never consulted that areas Congressman: Rep. William Green, Democratic nominee for the Senate. Green could have warned Carter not to rely so heavily on a neighborhood community action group called COACT.

That reliance produced. In descending order of damage, (1) cancellation of a Carter event in a Catholic church, productlng headlines about abortion; (2) a dreadful walking tour - the presidential candidate wandering through North Philadelphia in desperate search of voters; and (3) a (Continued 00 page 5)

Strength For Today

FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES A little girl was crying In the dark, and her mother, who came In response to the childs pleading, assured her that she had nothing to (ear. Often the mother had talked with the little girl about the Heavenly Father. He will take care of you, she repeated on this occasion, "and nothing will harm you. The youngsters reply was, I know God is here all right, but 1 cant see Him. When 1 am afraid I want a God with skin on

his face."

The child was expressing what we all want and what God gave us In the Incarnation. He sent His Son Into the flesh. We believe that Ciirlst was God dwelling among men, the celestial draped In the garments of human life. The Word became flesh and dwelt among us Is the Biblical way of saying that In the fulness of time God granted men's desire to have the divine among them in a form they could see, talk with, and understand.

by Elisha Doufpan

"Yoo-hoo! Ve come to Africa in peace! Uh... is an won home...

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Desegregationist Dream

By JAMES KILPATRICK The recent report of the Civil Rights Commission on school desegregation is a dreamworld document if ever one came along. It is the work of 16 staff members whose collective naivete is

positively awesome; the authors doubtless rank among the dearest people ever bom, but they are spiritually kin to those famous three monkeys who could see no evil, hear no evil, or speak no evil.

Other Editors Say Chairman Mao

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

When Mao Tse-tung, dictator of Communist China, died Thursday at the age of 92, speculation immediately ran rampant as to who would succeed him. It also opened the probability that the power struggle that has shaken Peking intermittently for years will be intensified now that Chairman Mao is no longer around.

So far as the outside world knows at this moment, there has been no designation of his successor as chairman of the Cliinese Communist party, the countrys most powerful post, which Mao had held since 1935.

He was to China what Joseph Stalin had been to the Soviet Union: a virtual one-man government. Yet, like Stalin and all other strongman rulers before him, he will be replaced and the dictatorship will go on as before.

Nor can the West expect any lessening in the iron rule imposed upon the Chinese people ever since Mao took over control of the mainland in 1949.

Indeed, Mao had been ill for a long time and it may well 6e that he had had very little role in controlling Red China during the past few years.

Whatever political convulsions take place in Peking between the feuding Communist chiefs, it is not likely that the West will leara much about it, except piecemeal and from secondhand sources, much as was the case following the recent devastating earthquakes in China.

Altlwugh Mao is dead, the problems surrounding relations with the United States and the Soviet Union will remain. Under Communist rule, policy does not change with the passing of one leader. And Mao is the third of his generation of Chinese leaders to die this year.

Prime Minister Chou En-lal died in January. Then in June, 90-year-old CTiu Teh, founder of the Red Army, died little more than a month after he had taken over Maos former job of greeting visiting dignitaries.

Presumably Premier Hua Kuo-feng is next in line to succeed Mao, since he was also named first vice chairman of the party when he was raised to the premiership five months ago. But his elevation is not assured. The party constitution provides that a plenary session of the 195-member Central Committee elects the new chairman.

When it comes to shedding tears over Maos demise there will be millions of no-shows. But as for hoping there will be a change for the better In Peking, forget It.

Any knowledgeable observer who has lived with what Chief Justice Burger once described as the flinty, intractable realities of day-tOKlay desegregation will put the report aside with a sense of mystification. It is as if the authors were speaking a foreign language or desribing other schools in other countries.

Here and there, to be sure, the authors bravely acknowledge that desegregation of the public schools has produced a little friction, a little resistance, some misguided (^position. A few unenlightened persons remain unconvinced that remedial measures are good things. Perfect acceptance has not quite been achieved.

But the overall impression of this 315-page report is that desegregation is absolutely ducky. Deep down in their hearts, the people love it. There is oBe conclusion that stands out above all others: desegregation works. The general opposition that once prevailed has yielded to "widespread support. Desegregation has had such universally good effects on education that the changes benefit everyone. And so on.

That impression, alas, is malarkey. Yes, of course, in many communities in which minority children are a relatively small fraction of the school population, measures to increase the degree of racial integration have been well accepted. There is nothing novel, or interesting, or newsworthy in that proposition. But the controversy over "desegregation Is something else entirely.

What are we talking about, anyhow? In ordinary, common speechthe speech of those who live in the real world-desegregatlon is the (Condoned on pages)

En(d Of

WACs

Ahead

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Womens Army Corps, for 34 years the only Army that female soldiers have known^ay soon be history. \

The House of Representatives, after hearing a committee report that called the separate distinction for more than 40,000 WACs a vestige of the time when women were not treated equally, voted overwhelmingly Monday to do away with the special womens corps and to Integrate fully women into the Army,

The bill, which also eliminates sex distinctions in the promotions of officers and other military policies, passed by a 343 to 4 vote. It now goes to the Senate.

The Army has arrived, said Air Force Lt. Col. Lucille Dion, acting executive secretary of the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Armed Services, in reporting that the Pentagon backs the legislation.

This would be another step forward for women in the armed services, Lt. Col. Dion said. Its a logical step. Created by Congress in 1942 as the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps, the small band of women had to wait until later to be rid of the auxiliary tag.

In 1972, there were only 13,-000 women wearing Army uniforms, but a Pentagon push that year for more woman-power began what has become a steady growth in troop numbers.

Lt. Col. Dion said equal looting with male soldiers would prove beneficial but declined comment on just how the new status would change Army life for the young recruit or career Army woman.

The bill passed by the House would abolish the WACs within 90 days of its enactment.

Womens corps were not created separately for the other services even though they had their own names Women in the Air Force (WAFs) and Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (the Navys WAVES). The bill would abolish the positions of director for the WAVES, which already is vacant, and director of the Women's Marines.

40 Years Ago Today

September 14,1936 Pope Pius XI, with the whole world as his audience, gave his solemn blessings today to a militant defense against the forces of communism which, he said, menaced "the very foundations of all order, all culture and all civilization.

The holy father pardoned the killers of bishops and priests in Spain, and declared subversive forces, there and elsewhere, aim at arming the masses and throwing them madly against every form of institution, human and divine.

He called upon those who have a duty in the matter to act - if. Indeed, It is not already . too late.

Helen Jacobs four-ye reign as queen of Unit States singles tennis car to an abrupt end whi Alice Marble defeated h by scores of 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 the finals of the nation tournament at Fore HUIs, N. Y.

-Barbara Mathev

The Commitment By Business

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Capital spending is hardly what anyone but a zealously dedicated economist might call a glamorous subject, but it has some decidedly significant consequences for almost everyone.

At the moment you wont find many stories about capital spending on the front pages of your newspaper, and It probably never will land there. But in business and economic journals Its headline material.

The big discussion in these journals is whether or not business Is committing enough money to new plants and equipment-that's capital spending- to provide sufficient capacity to meet future demand.

Thats where you come in.

if capacity Is insufficient, then you may be certain that prices will continue rising and even that product shortages might develop. It is a situation to be avoided.

And that brings us to the great discussion In the business and economic journals. As usual, the economists are divided: Some say spending is adequate, others suggest an economic crisis could be developing. For more than a year. Capital spending wasnt very vigorous, despite the slow recovery from the recession and an Increase in consumer demand. Businessmen werent ready, it seemed, to believe the recovery was real.

Even into this year the economists were disturbed by this lack of commitment, but gradually capital spending began to pick up somewhat.

In the first half of the year spending was at an annual rate of about (118 bUlion.

That figure in Itself probably has little significance to the layman other than being an enormous sum. But enormous sums are commonplace these days because, despite its weaknesses, this is an economy of Immense size. Let the economists worry about that figure, and worry they will.

There are economists who worry that Industry simply cannot raise the money to pay for needed expansion and that, therefore, expansion is bound to lag behind demand.

There are those who fear that the spirit of enterprise, innovation and Investment is fading In the United States because, they say, business people have lost faith in the

future of America.

There are those who maintain that Industry would rather restrict capacity, forego the expense of expansion, and thereby artificially maintain high prices.

There are economists who look at the situation from an entirely different perspective. There are, for instance, those who point out that we dont even know what our present available Industrial capacity iio

The Federal plants are utilized at a rate of better than 80 per cent.

A rate of that dimension suggesU there Is itUl plenty of room for demand to increase without putting Inflationary pressures on prices. That supposedly begins when the rate geU up around 90 per cent.

Anti-Recession Tax Cut Stays

Rv.TTM riT7*mr.P WAr\rhrA/l *ie klllJ:.. 1.11 1- *

By JIM LUTHER Assoctated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional uncertainty about the strength of the national economy will mea money In the pockets of most Americans.

Congress Is about to extend for another 18 months the antirecession tax cuts, that were enacted last year.

Without the extension:

Taxes on virtually every American would rise, with the heaviest burden falling on the poorest families.

The economv would be

deprived of 115 billion In consumer spending.

-Businesses would lose to the tax collector about $4.5 billion a year that otherwise could be used to create jobs.

Congress Is expected to take final action this week on a massive tax-revlsion bill that includes extension of the individual and business tax cuts as well as numerous other changes in tax law.

Although the economy Is clearly on an upswing, Congress fears that ending the tab cuts

now miffht rainfl on (vnnnmlc

tallspin.

Here is liow some provisions in the bill would affect typical American ismilics ALL TAXPAYERS Every taxpayer could subtract from taxes owed $35 for himself and each dependent. A family of six, for example, could save $210 In taxes.

There is an alternative for smaller families and single persons. Instead of the $35-per-person credit, they could reduce their taxes by 2 per cent of their first $9,000 of Income, or a

THE

MODE IN TtMS

$500

TAX BILL AND YOU

400 -

300--

200 -

100-

Single

Married Couple No Children

Four Member Family

Earnings Thousands

aLj

Sli

PROPOSED TAX BILL - This chart illustrates the effect of a tax bill currently under consideration by Congress on taxpayers, based on their

annual income, marital status and number of dependents. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

The taxpayer could choose whichever option provides the greater tax saving.

To take advantage of the credit, the taxpayer totals his income, subtracts his deductions and exemptions, computes his taxes, then subtracts the credit from taxes owed.

NON-ITEMIZERS-About 60 per cent of taxpayers use a standard deduction when figuring their taxes, meaning they do not itemize deductions tor medical expenses, state and local taxes, contributions, etc.

Inflation in recent years has increased tte value of itemized deductions but standard deductions remained comparatively low.

The standard deductions were raised last year and the bill would make these changes permanent:

Any taxpayer who does not Itemize is allowed a $1,700 minimum deduction if single and $2,100 if married and filing a Joint return, no matter how little tie earns.

The maximum standard deduction is 16 per cent .of income, but no more than $2,400 for single persons and $2,800 for couples.

Experts estimate that the higher standard deductions will encourage nine million taxpayers to switch from itemizing. This would mean fewer calculations and less chance of error - for the taxpayer and less work for Internal Revenue Service.

POOR FAMILIES - To encourage poor families to keep working and stay off the welfare rolls, the 1975 law provided a work bonus" of up to $400 a year.

A working family with children is allowed to subtract from taxes owed 10 per cent of the first $4,00 of earned income. The credit is reduced gradually before disappearing when the familys income hits $8,000.

The novel part of this credit is that it is payable even to those families that owe no tax. For example, if a qualified family earning $4,000 had $1,000 in unreimbursed medical expenses and thus reduced its tax to zero, the government would mail out a check for $400.

This credit would be extended in the bill through Dec. 31, 1977, meaning it could be claimed on returns filed next spring for 1976 and in the spring of 1978 for the 1977 tax year.

Here is how taxes would go up if the cuts were not extended, assuming the taxpayer in each case had deductions totaling about 16 per cent of in

come:

A single person would pay $95 more if he earned $3,000; $151 if he earned $10,000; $180 if he earned $12,500 or more.

A married couple with no children would pay $200 more at the $6,000 income level; $177 more if they earned $12,500; and $180 more at or above $15,000 a year.

For a four-member family earning $6,000, the tax-cut extension is worth $445; at $10,000 it is worth $216, and at $15,000 or more it is worth $180.

A six-member family earning $8,000 would face a $312 tax hike without the tax-cut extension. The same family earning $12,500 or more would pay $210 more in taxes.

TAX SIMPLIFICATION

Under present law, a taxpayer generally computes his taxes in one of two ways:

-If his adjusted gross Income is under $15,000 and he takes the standard deduction, he uses one of the 12 optional tax tables in the instructions that accompany Form 1040. The tables are broken down into income levels, family size and filing status.

Table 1, for example, covers only the taxpayer with a single exemption. Table 5 is for taxpayers claiming five exemptions.

A husband and wife with two children, earning $14,000, filing a joint return and not Itemizing deductions would turn to Table 4, read across to the "joint return column and down to the $14,000 line and find they owe $1,552 in tax.

From $1,552, they would subtract their $180 credit (2 per cent of the net $9,000 income) and end up with a net tax of $1,372.

If income is greater than $15,000 or the taxpayer itemizes, he uses one of the four tax rate schedules," which are based on filing status: single, married with a joint return, married filing separate returns or unmarried heads of household.

After totaling deductions and subracting them and exemptions from income, the taxpayer finds the proper schedule, reads down until he finds the line covering his income and computes his taxes.

If the husband and wife with two children, filing a joint return and earning $14,000 had medical expenses and contributions and other deductions totaling $2,500, they would compute their taxes this way:

Subtract from $14,000 the deductions leaving $11,500; subtract $750 for each exemption (total $3,000), leaving $8,500; turn to Tax Schedule Y (for joint

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

session in a Lutheran church where Carter was the captive of COACT. Attempting to escape from turgid complaints about federal housing practices, Carter lashed out stridently at Republican corruption, Clarence Kelley's valances and even Richard M. Nixon.

The next stop, Scranton, Pa., was a nightmare. The abortion issue once more made headlines when a prolife demonstration mobbed Carter In front of his hotel. He left at 6:40 a.m. the next day to greet workers at the gates of a Scranton factory only to find nobody there, narrowing Carters blue eyes and obliterating his smile. Through 13 hours in Scranton (Including sleeping time), Carter delivered no speech and personally greeted only a handful of voters.

What saved Pennsylvania from being a disaster and what showed his truly formidable assets as a candidate was his Pittsburgh stop. Setting aside harsh anti-Ford rhetoric, he charmed residents of Polish Hill -heavily Democratic, totally Polish Catholic, overwhelmingly anti-abortion.

Carter also showed his flexibility this week. With polls indicating disapproval of his leftward drift, Carter moved right. Addressing shipyard workers at Groton, Conn., he called for increased naval construction to counter the Soviet threat, never mentioning his proposed $5-7 billion defense cut. He won applause everywhere promising to stop welfare for able-bodies men who refuse to work. Talking with unemployed workers in Scranton, Carter never mentioned the Humphrey-Hawkins jobs bill he had endorsed back in primary days.

Organizational incompetence that sent Carter wandering through empty streets of Philadelphia and Scranton will presumably be corrected. More worrisome for Democrats is whether their candidate will be repeating his masterful performance of Polish Hill or will lead the campaign into dead-end streets of stridency and irrelevance.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued iromptgei)

process by which willful and deliberate school segregation is put to an end. In every significant case, the process is conducted according to court orders. There is nothing voluntary about it, A court finds that the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment has been violated, and the court proceeds to remedy the situation.

The authors of this report tell us, with a straight face, that courts may not and do not require racial balance in an imposed desegregation plan. It is a flabbergasting misstatement of the law. The leading Charlotte-Mecklenburg case was predicated squarely upon the District Courts desire to see a general 71-29 percent ratio in the schools. True, this was

Convene On Wednesday

The Sixty-fourth Annual Session of the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists will convene at the National Guard Armory in Mount Olive, September 15 and 16, Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. each morning.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the traditional Mission Rally will be held with the theme "One Body in Christ. The Reverend J. B Starnes will be the featured speaker.

The North Carolina State (invention is made up of over 250 churches with a membership of over 30,000. Next year the denomination will celebrate its 250th anniversary.

The Convention owns and operates the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home and Retirement Homes at Middlesex, and Mount Olive College. Other affiliated enterprises include the Church Finance Association; Free Will Baptist Press, Ayden, and Cragmont Assembly, Black Mountain.

not an inflexible requirement for each school, but the use Of mathematical ratios is "within the equitable remedial discretion of the District Court.

The report says that courts have not forced students to ride buses." But for all practical purposes, that is precisely what the courts have done. Judges have ordered the purchase of buses; they have approved or disapproved bus routes; they have made radal-balance busing both explicit and implicit in their decrees.

And these coercive orders, manipulating little children because of the color of their skin, have aroused enormous resentment in communities with large minority populations. In such cities as Atlanta, Massive white flight is a palpable fact of life. Bostons experience is identical. So is Richmonds. Nothing useful is gained by glossing over these things.

The kind of desegregation the country is concerned about, as in Boston, has made racial tensions worse. Desegregation has proved fearfully expensive in a dozen ways; it has not demonstrably benefited everyone, and in many cities it has resulted in a resegregation more severe than before. The commissions report is an exercise in dreamy play-pretend; is long on gentle fantasy: and it is woefully short on uncomfortable fact.

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Jimmy Brwr-Sklp BrightProfessional Insurance Consultants

Stuart BuchananFirst State Bank

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$1 Million Bail For Skyackersi How's The Weather?

tmxmrvmA ivmi f tnAov in hapiHp who wss to be buiied todav. ^ _

By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Five Croatian nationalists, held on $1 million bail each on air piracy charges after a weekend the pilot called "30 hours of hell, also have been charged with second-degree murder in the bomb death of a policeman.

Federal and local authorities

were to meet today to decide who should get first crack at prosecuting the lour men and a woman, who used fake bombs to force a New York-to-Chicago Trans World Airlines 727 jet to fly to Paris.

A real bomb the hijackers claimed responsibility for leaving in a Grand Central Station locker here killed a policeman,

who was to be buried today.

Polic officials declined to comment Monday on published reports that the hijackers also had been questioned about a still-unsolved bombing last Dec. 29 at LaGuardia airport, where they boarded the TWA flight Friday. The earlier bomb, which killed 12 persons and injured 75, also was planted in a

locker.

The hijacking, carried out to gain publicity for the cause of Croatian independence from Yugoslavia, provoked international recriminations on Monday.

Yugoslavia ac-cuased the United States of tolerating anti-Yugoslav terrorists, a charge denied by the State Department in Washington. United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim repeated ills pleas for international action against this kind of threat to international life."

Capt. Richard Carey, 40-year-old pilot of the hijacked plane, criticized the handling of the* crisis by French authorities. He said the 55 hostages aboard the plane were in greatest danger while on the ground in Paris.

Noting that he and the other hostages believed all along that the hijackers were carrying real dynamite sticks, he added:

I would like to have had more support from the French. .. I was ^ven an ultimatum that restricted the negotiations.

A tape of Carey's talks with U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush at the Paris airport showed the

pilot telling Rush; They want to drop leaflets on cities ... and for this you are asking that this whole ship could be killed to prove that you can take a< stand against terrorism. . . TeU us, please, what we are being kUled for?

At Mondays court hearing, a U.S. magistrate set the 51-mll-lion bail for each hijacker after a federal prosecutor noted that air piracy can carry a death sentence when it leads to loss of life. Otherwise, the charge carries a prison sentence of 20 years to life.

The four men ringleader Zvonko Busic, 30, Peter Matov-ic, 31, Frane Pesut, 25, and Mark Vlasic, 29, all are natives of Croatia long active in the independence movement. Busic's , 27-year-old wife, Julienne, a schoolteacher from Eugene, Ore., apparently became dedicated to the same cause after she met Busic in Vienna.

After the hearing, Manhattan Dist. Atty. Robert Morgenthau filed second-degree murder charges against them in the death of officer Brian Murray, killed trying to defuse the bomb left in the locker.

FORECAST

Wtdni^

Roin

\\\V4

Shewr

HUIW

%hom

eluret

SfRVlCI. NOAA. U S 0p el Cemmerje

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler weather is due today in the Northwest but warm to mild weather Is expected

for most of the country. Small areas of showers will be scattered throughout the country. (AP Wlrephoto)

/Mexico Adopts Traffic Code

FLOOD AFTER THE DROUGHT - Two policemen clad In divers wet suits wade through a flooded street in Stokesley, England, after the river Leven broke its bank, sending a flve-foot wall of water through the town. The river banks were unable to stand the pressure of water

created by heavy rain which followed months of drought. Debite the heavy rain the NaUonal Water Council warned the effects of the nations worst drought In five centuries will continue. (AP Wlrephoto)

Youth Shot By Policeman

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Police in Gastonia say an officer shot and killed an 18-year-old youth after he allegedly attacked another officer with a meat fork Monday.

Police Chief C.C. Elmore said in a prepared statement that Albert Woods was killed when

two officers went to the Woods home to take the youth into custody. Elmore said a commitment order had been issued by Superior Court at the request of the youths mother.

Elmore said a preliminary investigation indicated that officers D.E. Green and D.O. Wil

liams took a kitchen knife away from Woods, who then became violent and attacked the officers with a two-pronged meat fork.

Williams was stabbed in the leg and Green then drew his service revolver and fired at Woods, Elmore said. Woods was pronounced dead at the scene by assistant coroner Don Conrad.

Williams was treated and released at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

No charges were filed in the shooting, but Elmore said an investigation is continuing.

A sister of the victim, Edna Pagan, said her brother had been committed on two previous occasions to Broughton Hospital in Morganton.

MORE MILL JOBS ATLANTA (AP) - Eight southeastern states experienced a gain of 45,000 textUe mill jobs for the 12-month period ending July 31, according to a report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

By JOHN VIRTUE

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Tourists will no longer have to run for their lives when they cross the streets here.

Nor will they feel helpless when a taxi driver jacks up the fare on them.

As for those who drive to Mexico City, they shouldnt be prey to traffic policemen looking to make an easy peso from those caught in minor traffic violations.

Mexico City has just put into force the first new traffic regulations since 1943. Theyve brought cries of protest from some people and praise from others.

The main object of the new regulations is twofold: to help the pedestrian and to cut down on bottlenecks.

Enough of dangerous crossings between cars, enough of parking in prohibited areas and double parking, enough of attacks against defenseless pedestrians, the newspaper El Universal said in an editorial praising the regulations.

The metropolitan area, with a population of 12 million, has 7,000 buses and upwards of a million cars on the streets.

Traffic jams can last hours.

Gen. Daniel Gutierrez Santos, Federal District police and

traffic director, made an

appeal to motorists - and pedestrians to study and abide by the new regulations.

Those people with influence, with or without credentials, will disappear from now on, no matter what their title, job or activity, he said.

One of the harshest critics of the regulations is Rafael

Velazquez Espinosa, an engineer and president of the Professionals and Technicians Organization.

Theyre ambiguous, tendentious, cloudy and anti-constitutional, an attempt against national unity, and they dont serve any social or educational purpose, he said.

For the first time, pedestrians will have the right of way and wont have to risk their lives dodging oncoming cars. Jaywalking will be an offense.

Pedestrians will have to be educated, complained driver Eunice Garcia, 32, because we drivers will be unprotected and at their mercy.

The running of a red light will now cost iq> to $40 U.S.; horns have been banned except In emergencies; speed limits have been imposed and all cars will have to be in good working order. A compulsary insurance plan Is being readied.

What about that friendly policeman who indicates hell forget about your driving offense if you slip him a bill or two? He can be fined himself. If the motorist feels hes being wrongly tickete, he has 15 days in which to appeal to a judge.

We cant stop putting the bite on motorists, complained one traffic cop on the beat, because wed have to take money out of our own pocket to give our bosses their share.

By The Associated Press

A rapidly developing low over the Georgia-Florida border is moving northward, bringing showers across North Carolina today.

Some of the showers may be accompanied by locally heavy rain over southeastern sections of the state.

Winds are expected to increase as the low develops, particularly along the states coast. Some coastal flooding could occur during high tide

City Counts 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,000 property damage resulted from two collisions Investigated by Greenville Police yestereay.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street involving trucks driven by Marlene Kozora Averett of Colonial Park Trailer Pk. and Malcolm Gay of Washington, N.C.

Police, who charged Gay with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $700 to the Averett vehicle and $400 to the Gay truck.

Ruth Baker Sutton of 1208 South Washington St. was charged with following too close after investigation of a three-vehicle collision about 3:10 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 20 feet North of the Ridgeway Street intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers of the other two vehicles involved as Johnnie Mack Frank of Route 1, Bethel and Timothy Lane Garris of 305 Ash St.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Frank car, $400 to the Garris auto and $400 to the Sutton vehicle.

tonight over sections of the southern coastal area.

High temperatures Monday reached the low to mid 80s over most sections except for 70s in the mountains. Cloudy nighttime skies kept temperature this morning a bit higher than those of the past few mornings.

Temperatures ranged from 50s in the mountains to some low 70s near the coast. Cloudy skies and the scattered showers moving into the state will keep high temperatures in the upper

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

SEPT. 15 (EDT)

A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

12:48M 6:44 1:22 7:38

Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Shll Pt.,Hrkrs li. Btaufort (PIvars ii.) Aflantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cepe Lookout HaMeres inlet Ocracoke inlet

HIGH

f 70Min 3 Min. 64 Min. -96 Min. 93 Min. -66Mln. tOIMIn. lOOMln.

LOW

+110Mln 4Mtn. -S3Min. 93Min. 90 Min. MMIn. -94Mln. 96 Min.

$4_N00rt M-Mldnight

70s to low 80s today but a bit cooler in the mountains. Lows tonight will range from some 50s in the mountains to mid and upper 60s near the coast.

The recreational weather outlook calls for scattered showers over southern sections of the state. Winds will increase along the coast during the day. Small craft advisories are in effect for the area south of Cape Hat-teras and may be raised for the remainder of the North Carolina coastal area later today or tonight.

fAayor Will Pay And Apologize

ROCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Mayor John Shaw says hell pay the 5()<ent parking ticket his police issued to Gov. Mel-drim Thomson.

Thomsons campaign secretary, Jay McDulfee, said Monday that Shaw told Thomson he would also write him a letter of apology. McDuffee did not deny the ticket was properly issued.

Rochester police wrote the ticket last week when businessman Richard Fabian filed a complaint because the governors driver, a state trooper, did not deposit a coin in the parking meter.

WRITERS -

N,Y. Book PublUher Coming Here To Interview Authors

Mr. Joel Adams, the head of the Atlanta office of a well-known New York subsidy publishing firm, will be interview ing local authors at the end of October in order to uncover manuscripts worthy of publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, etc.

If you have a manuscript ready or almost ready for book publication, and would like to discuss it with Mr. Adams, please write immediately. State whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon or evening appointment, and please include your phone number. Ym will receive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and^ace.

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THREATENS TO JUMP - A man identified by police as Louis Maldonado dangled with one hand from a cable of New Yorks Brooklyn Bridge Monday as be threatens to jump. Members of the New York City Police Dept. Emer^y Smice Squad approach at right. Police brought the man down safdy. This p^ was made by Assoctated Press Photographer David Plckoff. (AP Wlrephoto)

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N.Y. Demos Pick Senate Nominee In Today's Vote

D.. nA\7m CUAIPinrD in tha noot OC imorx: iirill RamcoTT riarLr o Armfiino Tov-

By DAVID SHAFFER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - New York's Democratic voters pick a U.S. Senate nominee. today from a five-candidate fieid that sprawls across the partys ideological spectrum. It includes a flamboyant congresswoman, a loquacious professor, a former U.S. attorney general, a party warhorse and a man who builds parking garages.

When the voting is over, the Democrats - who have lost every Senate race in the state but

one in the past 25 years - will ,, ., d. Ramsey Clark, a onetime Tex-

have just seven weeks to patch ^ an who talks in a quiet drawl

up the wounds of a divisive nd ex

campaign and try to beat in- SsoTwomen^

cumbent Republican-Con- others lack the political cour-

servative Sen. jLes Buckley, 1^-

who faces a challenge himself. a,'(,!() jogv [j,. .. such as his advocacy of

Primary elutions al^ were wage ^d pnce controls.

Democratic party has drifted

Carolina, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Utah, Wyoming and Wisconsin.

In the New York primary, the Democrats choice could be

official choice, who says the

too far left and may be forgett- in that impri,. k vprv JMPardized chances for a

ing that America is much worth defending. Or former U.S. Atty.

Gen

Price Discount Offered If Gas Bought In Cosh

V6ry ^

Democratic victory.

Or Abraham Hirschfeld, a Brooklyn parking garage magnate who said Monday: When a person has a toothache, he goes to a dentist, not to a politician. New York has economic problems, and it needs a practical businessman.

In the first statewide Republican primary in 50 years, Buckley is opposed by Rep. Peter

LOOKING FOR VICTIMS - Divers check the waters around a collapsed span of a high rise bridge at Manchac, Louisiana, that

Police Station Prefers CO Code

collapsed after it was struck by a barge. Several vdiicles including this truck-trailer plunged 50 feet below yesterday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -There's a trend among some police departments to call a drunk pedestrian a drunk pedestrian. Not in Charlotte though - its still a "10-56."

A number of police stations around the country have abandoned the familiar lO-code system of communicating over the radio network that links patrol cars and beat policemen to their headqujrters.

The system was started in the 1940s and adopted internationally by the Associated Public Safety Communications Officers. It was popularized by Hollywood, and now 10-4" is as familiar as "okay.

Departments that drop the code are going to clear speech, which means they just say what they mean in English. At least they try to.

The director of the officers association. Rhett McMillian. says his organization believes the 10-code improves the accuracy of communications, reduces the need tor transmission repeats and Increases privacy of communications. He also says the code will be easier to adapt to mobile computer systems some police departments plan to install in patrol cars.

A 13-month study done by the

Lakewood, Colo, police department showed, however, that clear speech resulted in fewer errors and was quicker to broadcast.

Instead of having numerous codes for various kinds of events police officers respond to, we eliminated those and went to clear speech, said Lakewood Police Capt. Dan Montgomery.

We found through the study that the use of clear speech precluded many misunderstandings, he said. "I think there is still error, but my own personal opinion is that the magnitude of error is reduced now."

Officials of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg county police and the N.C. Highway Patrol have expressed little interest in clear speech. We dont have any conflict with misunderstandings or misinterpretations of signals," said Lt. Col. Bruce C. Abercrombie of the county squad.

As a result, a Charlotte officer may 10-78" so he can 10-61 at his 10-41. In Lakewood, he could just say he wants to leave his zone at the beginning of his shift to stop a suspicious car.

MISS AMERICA - Dorothy Kathleen Benham of Minnesota, Miss America 1977, stands in front of the Prometheus statue in New Yorks Rockefeller Center. The 20-year-old Miss Benham was awarded the beauty crown in Atlantic City, N.J. Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)

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

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Charleston area motorists can now get a discount at several Port City gasoline stations if they pay cash instead of using a credit card.

Doubt All Facts Told

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) Sixty-two per cent of Dutch citizens believe an inquiry failed to reveal fully the facts on Prince Bernhards involvement in the Lockheed bribe scandal.

An opinion poll, conducted by the Dutch Institute for Public Research (NIPO) for Elseviers magazine, showed that only 27 per cent of the respondents thought everything had been revealed

Nine hundred persons were polled four days after the Aug. 26 publication of the report on Bernhards dealings with Lockheed.

An independent three-man tribunal appointed by the government spent six months probing allegations that Queen Julianas husband took $1.1 million dollars in Lockheed payouts. The probe failed to establish that the 65-year-old prince received such funds but found enough emharassing evidence to force his resignation from public office.

The two^ent per gallon discount at many Exxon stations is an experiment by the company to determine if discounts increase a stations business. Exxon dealers in Abilene, Tex., are also participating in the program,

Mt. Pleasant dealer Stanley Low said in the first hours after signs describing the discount were placed on his pumps Monday, two people put their credit cards up and paid cash.

So far, it looks like its gonna work," he said.

Dealer Robert C, Benton, whose station is in the downtown section of Charleston, said he would participate as soon as signs were up telling his customers about the experiment.

Its something new. It may work, it may not, he said.

Benton added, Its like self-serve: I didnt like it at first, but now its the only way to

go.

Motorists now pay 57.9 cents a gallon for regular gas at Bentons if they pump it themselves, 63.9 if they go to the full service area.

The discount will apply at either place.

Benton said the program is supposed to last six months, or maybe longer, it could go nationwide. If it doesnt work it may last only three or four weeks."

About 30 of the Charleston areas 41 Exxon dealers are participating.

Among the objections of those who arent going along is a belief that its just good publicity for the company without bene

fits to the dealer. Another said other gasoline companies will begin the same practice, cutting into his increased trade.

Exxon isnt reducing its wholesale prices to participating dealers. It is giving them rebates of just over five per cent of 1975 credit sales-but knocking off a similar percentage for this years credit sales.

Low said he sometimes has $10,000 or $12,000 tied up in credit sales. Its good moneybut I cant use it, he said.

An Exxon official at the companys southeastern headquarters at Charlotte, N.C., John Reidy, said credit costs Exxon Vk cents per gallon of gas sold. Under the discount plan, only credit card users will pay that charge.

Exxon believes it is the first oil company to experiment with the idea.

The company said the program was made possible by recent federal legislation giving retailers of all kinds permission to set cash discounts of up to five per cent.

Exxon said it would decide after the test period whether to expand the cash discount idea nationwide.

Peyser of Westchester County. Peyser is a moderate who says the deeply conservative Buckley has ignored the needs of New York.

But the crew-cut, first-term senator will be on the Nov. 2 ballot as the Conservative party nominee even if he loses to Peyser. Buckley won just such a three-way contest against a moderate Republican and a Democrat in 1970.

Buckley continued Monday to ignore his opponent, issuing a statement that denounced the five Democrats and didnt mention Peyser. Peyser again attacked Buckley for refusing to debate him.

With only a plurality needed to win the five-way Democratic race, much hinges on the composition of the expected light turnout among the states 3.6 million enrolled Democrats. A heavy womens vote could help Mrs. Abzug. A heavy vote among Jews, who constitute up to 40 per cent of the Democratic primary electorate, could help Moynihan, who climbed to political prominence with his defenses of Israel in the United Nations.

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It .sounded so good.

A phone system you owned. Itll be a hedge against inflation, they said, Youll get a good return on investment.

Then, poooof!

Somebody went and raised property taxes and insurance premiiuns. And since you owned those phones, that hurt!

Another thing; you had to expand your business quickly. And your system couldnt.

Worst of all, your system needed service. You couldnt go to the phone company. And who can match the phone companys service?

To you who've already bought, here's a message from Carolinia Telephone

To you who are on the verge of buying, pick up the phone and let us give you our point of view.

Itll be worth iL Come back. Well help you .start saving money again.

iiione

SYSTEM

kThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueiday, September 14, me

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: SUer City 2,541 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 74.07 per cwt.; No. 3s 69.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 64.50; No. 3s 57.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.39; No. 3s 52.50; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 59.50; No. 3s 59.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday, Siler

City 1,735 head of cattle and 98 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 21.00-26.50; Canner and Cutter 16.00-23.00; Dairy Type: UtUity 20.00-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 32.00-37.00; (32^650) Good 25.00-

29.25; Heifers (550-700) Good

27.25-29.00; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 29.50-33.50; UtUily 24.75-29.75; Feeder Steers (400-) 500) Good 31.50-33.25; Feeder Bulls (400650) Good 25.00-28.75; Baby Calves 7.00-22.00 per

head. Swine (180-240) few 41.40; (300600) 34.75-36.55.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged from last Friday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs ddivered to nearby retail stores were 76.97 cents per dozen for large; 69.01 for medium; and 49.30 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market. Sales fob shipping point basis - Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy Red and Golden Delicious, 88-113s 8.00-9.00, few 113s lower; Carton film bags, U.S. Fancy 2Vi inch minimum 10-4 or 12-3 lb. Red and Golden Delicious 5.006.00, inostly 5.50. Pole Beans, bushel hampers 9.15 10.15; round green 5.506.65. Cabbage, 144 bushel crates, green 2.25-2.75, mostly 2.50;

Coorttr Hofnas 2'/ 2Hi

Guardian Corporation 2H-3Vd

Planters Bank 17>/2

Daniel International Corporation li'/a-M Piadmont Air 4>/!t 4^

NEW YORK (AP) -Concern over the prospect of a strike against Ford Motor Co. weighed down stock market prices again today. Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 3.74 at 979.55 on ttq) of Mondays 5.09-point loss.

Declines held a 2-1 edge on advances among New^ York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

News reports from talks between Ford and the United Auto Workers said there was little chance of a contract agreement before a midnight deadline toni^t.

Analysts noted concern that a Strike against Ford, especially a long one, would pose additional prrthlems for the economic recovery at a time when it has already shown signs of slowing.

Ford shares declined Vi to 55%. Among other auto issues. General Motors lost % to 67% and Chrysler was down % at 20%.

Steel stocks, with their links to the auto business, also posted fractional declines.

Whittaker, the most active NYSE ssue, rose % to 6% in trading marked by a 190,000-share block.

The company announced an offer to exchange $7.50 worth of debentures apiece for iq> to 3 million of its outstanding common shares.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index fell .20 to 55.50 In the first hour.On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .16 at 102.48.

NEW YORK (AP)

Near 30 Million Doses Of Vaccine By Oct. 1

MATERIALS CONFISCATED ... Pitt County Deputy Jackie Moye takes inventory of a portion of the building materials confiscated following the arrest of four persons Sunday on larceny and con^iracy to commit larceny charges. Shown are some $2,500 worth of building materials that

were allegedly stolen from various construction sites In the county, including plywood, studs, doors and windows. In addition, the van and two-ton truck shown were confiscated by officers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly .30 million doses of swine flu vaccine will be available to the public by Oct. 1 and most Americans who want the shots should be able to have them by the end of the year, a government doctor says.

Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary for health, told a House health subcommittee Monday that the inoculation program should be completed by January.

In addition to the 30 million swine flu vaccine doses expected to be ready by Oct. l, be said 117 million should be ready lor use by December and an

other 13 million should be prepared by mid-January.

He said a recent poll showed that 56 per cent of the adult population or about 115 million persons plan to be immunized. The remainder of the surveyed adults said they have not yet made up their minds or that they do not intend to take the vaccine, he said.

If that is true. Cooper said, there should be enou^ vaccine for those wanting to be immunized by the end of this year.

Cooper also said health officials expect to determine sometime this week the correct dosages of the vaccine for children under 18 who suffer from chronic diseases that could be aggravated by the flu.

Competing For Top USW Job

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices for: Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.506.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.50; Col-lards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.506.00; (Tucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-7.00; Oranges, cartons 6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 9.50-10.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5.006.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Po-Utoes, 50-lb bags 2.70-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; Watermelons, 2 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes: Sales fob shipping points Market weaker. Flfty-pmind cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 5.006.50, few higher and lower at eastern N.C. points.

AMtLab Ak2on AlHiChal Alcoa Am Alrlin A BrfKli Am Can A Cyan Am Motort AmTtT BabckWiI BaatFds Bamsri

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotations higher on September 13th. Strict Low Middling 11-16 inch 76.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 2.40 in the east and 2.45-2.70 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker 6.706.98. New cn^ soybeans for harvest delivery 6.666.80.

Following Ara Salactad 11 A.M. Stock MarkatOuotatlons

Burro4ignt 90'

United TalacommvnicatlonaPNI. 2m Haublein

Jatf Pilot ao'A

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Eckardi 30H

Central Soya 14Vi

Hardees 7^

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OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 11V%-11H

Franklin Lite 22Vi-72ty

NCNB 99k-10'A

Little Mint M'Ri

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Midday stocks Higb Low Last 507% 50H SOH

17 17 17

27'A 27'A iV/t

456H 56/j SA'/j

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417% 41H 4lMi

357% 35'/^ 33Vi

27 277% 27

47% 41^ 47%

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34>A 337% 337%

2A7% 2A7% TAT*!

4074. 40'/2 40/2

407% 4074. 407%

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257% 257% 257%

227% 227% 227%

24 237% 24

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33'A7%32'/4 32'A 317% 307% 317%

447% 447% 447%

207% 207% 207%

129'/ 129V% 129'A 7% tv, 07% 917% 907% 9074 40'/% 40'/% 40'/2 3774 3274 3274 54'A 53H 53^ 23 23 23

79V% IfH 79V, 3A7% 2A</i 2A<A 557% 557% 557% ii'A I5'/4 I5'A 5I'A 51 SI 54/4 54'/* 54'A 32Vk 32 32'A

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4774 477% 477% 2974 29W 2974 33V, 327% 33 2S'/% 2S'A 2S^ 23 227% 23

247% 247% 247% 1474 147% 147%

277% 271% 27A 30'A XV 3D' 447% UV, 447% 2777% 277 277'4

XVk X'', 30/% 497% 49V% 49'/% 317% 3m 3174 3IV% 30'/% 3|V% 447% 447% 447% 39/% 39 39

23'/4 23'/% 13V, 24'/% 24 24'A

117% 117% 1H

43 427% 427% 40'/} 40V% 407% M9% 8074 8074

44 4374 4374 247% 247% 247%

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557% 557% 5274 52'A 527% 82*/% l2>/% I2<'% 577% 577% 57?% 40'A AOMi 60V 41'.<* 4074 41A 9374 9V/7 93'/% 27'/% 27'/4 27'-4 357% 35'A 35'A 81 M 88 58'4 5774 5774 29>/h 29 29V%

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13'4 I3'A I3'A 44V% 447% 44V% 51V% Sm 51'A 87% 87% 87%

49'/% 49'% 11?% 1774

43'/% 43^ 43V, 37 347% 347%

2374 2374 23^4 43M. 43H 4374

By CHERYL DEBES Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - United Steelworkers dissident Edward Sadlowski has declared opposition to union president l.W Abels chosen successor by launching his.own campaign to head the 1.4-mUlion-member union.

Abel is leaving office next year.

Sadlowski, 38, saying he will offer progressive leadership that is responsive to the membership and not to the bosses, announced his candidacy Monday for a campaign already marred by violence and bitter accusations.

The unions District 31 director told reporters that steelworkers have paid dearly for union executives who think like businessmen, act like businessmen and feel more at home with big businessmen than with workers.

Sadlowski had indicated at the unions Las Vegas, Nev., convention last month that he would run against the leadership candidate, Lloyd

Susan

Open

Ford To Offices

49V,

187% 187% 1774 177%

TUESDAY

3:45 p.m. - Ti> ExACutlvt Bord o4 Alpba ior Cbppttr 0* Aipbp Dvita Kapp* iprof iiy will mt in tb* madia cantar o4 Agna PuMltovaScnooi 7:30 p m - ETA Delta Chapter ot Bata Sigma Phi will meat at the home of Jan Stanley

8.M p.m. - Withia CouTKll Oagraa of Pocahonta maati at Rotary Club

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. - Duplicate brMga at Plantar Bank

1:00 p m. - Wakoma Wagon Bianvartua Book Club meat with Joyce Heating

1:30 p.m - Duplcate bridga at Plantar Bank

4:30 p.m KiwanitClub maot

4 30 pm. REAL CrIftI Intarvantlon matt

1:00 p m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meat at AA BMg on Farmvllla Hwy Tafaphona 752 704 or 732 5384 I 00 p.m. > pm County Ala Taan Group maaH at AA BIdg.. Parmvllia Hwy Talaphona 754 2501 or 752 5384

CAPSIZED

ILWACO, Wash. (AP) -Eight persons were missing today at the mouth of the Columbia River after rough seas capsized a 41-foot charter fishing boat and the Coast Guard vessel towing it in from the Pacific Ocean, the Coast Guard says.

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McBride, a St. Louis-based USW veteran.

McBride, director of the steelworkers District 34, said in a telephone interview that Sadlowskis candidacy presents a serious question to the membership as to the direction our union will take In the next several years.

Sadlowski, whose district takes in 130,000 workers at mills and foundries along Lake Michigans southern shore, has been an outspoken critic of the official family, as Abel terms the unions leadership.

The district director won election in 1974 only after a U.S. Labor Department investigation uncovered widespread irregularities and fraud in a 1973 contest and the courts ordered a rematch.

Sadlowski supporters have campaigned at plants in other states. In July, a Bonfield, III., steelworker was shot in the neck while distributing anti-Abei leaflets in Texas,

$125.45 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Higher prices were paid for better grades of leaf and smoking leaf Monday and resulted in the highest average ever recorded on the Farmville Market, according to Louis Williams, ?ales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board Trade.

Average increases for some .grades of leaf was approximately $2 per 100 pounds higher than Thursday prices. Top practical price was $1.27 per pound. Some better grades of leaf sold for $1.30 per pound. Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for most of the volume, Williams said.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only .04 per cent of gross sales. The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 341,523 pounds Monday for $428,435 with an average of $125.45. To date the Farmville Market has sold 16,139,214 pounds for $17,908,784 with an average of $110.46 per 100 pounds as compared to $95.64 per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year.

Campaign Ends....

Hold Highway Hearing Tonight

FARMVILLE-There wUl be a public hearing on the need for Improvements to Highway U.S. 264 and U.S. 64 between Interstate 95 and U.S. 17 to Eastern North Carolina tonight at 7:30 in the Farmville Municipal Courtroom.

Interested citizens are encouraged to attend and express their views. The hearing is being held by the N. C. Department of Transportation. Members of the William S. Pollard consulting firm, which recently made a study of traffic needs in this area In 1975 and projections to the year 2,0000 will be on hand.

Mental Health Board To Meet

The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room of the Mental Health Center on State Road 1200 here.

On the agenda are consideration of a detoxification unit in the new hospital, discussion of new quarters for the WAG child development center, and a review of an operations grant.

Endorsement Is For Primary

The N: C. Womens Political Caucus endorsement for Howard Lee and David Flaherty Sunday applies only to the primary election according to Tennala Gross, President of the Womens Caucus.

The N. C. Womens Political Caucus endorsement of Howard Lee for Lieutenant Governor and David Flaherty for Governor is for the Sept. 14 primary only. The Womens Caucus is bipartisan and has made no decision concerning the general election, Ms. Gross said.

Thursday's

Tobacco AAarket

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Su-san Ford, daughter of President Gerald R. Ford, will olfi-cially open the South Carolina Ford committee headquarters in Columbia Thursday.

Miss Ford is scheduled to arrive in Columbia at noon and tentative plans are for her to depart about 2 p.m. that day.

Her visit was announced Monday night by Bill Harrison, executive director of the Ford committee in South Carolina.

A Republican party spokesman said details of the visit are still being worked out.

Market

Pounds

Dtdlars

Average

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

339,781...

408,447..

120.21

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

341,002...

421,131..

123.50

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

334,343...

401,183..

119.99

Farmville..........

341,532 ...

428,438 ..

125.45

Goldsboro..........

386,957...

486,342 ..

125.68

Greenville..........

944,688 ..

.. 1,170,982 ..

.... 123.95

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

.. 1085,902 ...

.. 1,357,491..

125.01

HobersonvUle.......

347,596...

428,470..

..,. 123.27

Rocky Mount.......

959,326...

1,155,195

,,.. 120.42

Smithfield..........

.. 701,818 ...

824,812.

.... 117.53

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

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

342,983 ...

425,414..

124.03

Washington.........

346,531...

430,748 .

.... 124.30

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

.. NoSale...

WUliamston.........

319,030 ...

395,436-

.... 123.95

Wilson..............

.. 1,717,129...

.. 2,111,746

.... 122.98

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

NoSale...

TOTALS............

.. 8,508,618...

.. 10,455,833

.... 122.77

SEASON TOTALS ..

234,972,066...

256,056,249

.... 108.97

StabilizatioD........

143,446...

1.7%

SPAGHETTI

CoatiauedtfompMgel

charged that Mrs. Scott was afraid to publicly debate him as he challenged.

Mrs. Scott leveled her charges mostly in prepared statements and did not hold news conferences where she would have to face reporters and their questions.

State Auditor Henry Bridges was appointed In 1947. The next year he survived a tough primary contest and since then has had only nominal Rq>ubli-can opposition.

11118 year, Mrs. Woo put together a group of backers built

Strike Appears Inevitable At Ford Plants

DETROIT (AP) - A nationwide strike by 170,000 Ford Motor Co. workers appeared certain for midnight today after United Auto Workers bargainers, rejecting the companys latest offo-, left the negotiating room with no plans to return.

President Ford said In Washington today a strike would hurt the nations economy and he expressed hope a settlement still is possible.

A strike could have, would have, some unfavorable a^iects as far as the economy is concerned, Ford said In an Interview on NBC-TVg Today Show,

A Ford spokesman said today negotiators for both sides were on call but no meetings were scheduled. The spokesman said there were no reports of substantial absenteeism this morning when the first shift checked In at Ford plants.

Quarantined For Fire Ants

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Imported fire ants are now common in virtually all of the eastern half of Texas, and are continuing to spread westward, an entomologist with the state agricultural extension service said.

John Jackman said 74 Texas counties are under partial or complete federal quarantine because of the fire ants, and any soil and earth moving equipment must be checked before being transported out of the area.

GROwrrrH

THROXJGM

GORrriNUING

ERUCATIOBi

up through her years of consumer activism. Mrs. Woo has criticized Bridges administration, pointing out where she would modernize and how she would use the office to save the taxpayers money.

Bridges defended himself then attacked Mrs. Woo, putting out news releases and handbills critical of her.

The race was bitter, but somewhat subdued.

Saw A Dacline In Dairy Farms

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) The number of dairy farmers and the anwunt of milk being produced In Texas declined last year, an economist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service reported.

Dr. RandaU Stelly said the volume of milk produced in Texas during July, 1978, was about 297 million pounds, down, five million from the same month of 1975.

Stelly said there was a decrease of 771 dairy producers.

Twist Bottle, Not The Cork

NEW YORK (UPI) - Twist the bottle, not the cork, to open champagne, says Ruth EUen Church, noted food and wine authority.

In her new book, Entertaining With Wine, she suggests the following technique: Hold one hand over the cork, gripping the bottle firmly in the other hand. Then give the bottle a turn, so that pressure in the bottle will push out the cork, which should remain in your hand. You will hear only a soft swish, not a loud pop, she says, and you shouldn't lose a drop of champagne.

These young pople are in a completely different risk-bene-flt situation than others of their age, and a higher rate of vaccine side effects can be tolerated in view of their great risk from serious bouts with influenza, he said.

Cooper said the characteristic vaccine is highly effective for persons over 25 years of age, but less effective lor those under 25.

Other witnesses before the House health and environment subcommittee which is monitoring the national swine flu inoculation program disputed a government information sheet claiming that flu vaccine can be taken safely during pregnancy.

Marcia Greenberger, an attorney with the Womens Rights Project of the Center for Law and Social Policy, a public intereet law firm, and Susan Marks, a law student intern, said there have been no tests to determine the safety of the swine flu vaccine either for the pregnant woman or her unborn fetus. They said in the face of this absence of knowledge, it Is hardly correct to boldly assert, as does the governments form, that the flu vaccine can be taken safely during pregnancy.

When Cooper was asked what he would advise an expectant mother, he replied, I would tell her to take it.

Revival Series Set To Begin

Revival services will begin Wednesday at the Emmanuel Holiness Church, located on the Pactolus Highway.

The Rev. Tim Worthington of Vanceboro will be the guest evangelist. Special singing will beheldni^tly.

The public is invited to attend.

COLLARD QUEEN - Miss Audrey McCarter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. T. McCarter of Ayden was selected queen of the Aydeo CoUard Festival Saturday. Kathy Vandiford was first nmner-iq) and Teresa Taylor was second runner-up.

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

757-6143 or 757-6148

sporfs the DAILY REFLECTORClassified^TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1976

, MichigaiiyTops First AP Ballots: Im North Carolina Is Ranked 17th

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Where do you think you should be ranked this week?" Michigan Coach Bo Schembech-ler was asked.

We should be lOth, he said Monday at his regular news conference. But dont drop us out of the Top Ten.

Michigan isnt 10th. Its No. 1, despite an uncharacteristically poor defensive

showing Saturday when the Wolverines ranked No. 2 in the preseason poll beat Big Ten rival Wisconsin, 40-27.

They gave up 426 yards to the Badgers, the most ever against a Michigan team In Scbem-bechlers eight years at the school.

Nebraska, the top team in The Associated Press preseason listing, was tied M by Louisiana State and fell to eighth in this weeks initial regular poll of the college season.

WORU) WINNER The Sunnyskle Eggs softtnll team captured second place in the USSSA World Class C toumainent held recently In Roanoke Rapids. The team went unbeaten in the 70-team field until the finals of the double elimination event prior to dropping a pair to a Milwaukee, Wis., team. The team was second in a tournament in New Bern, then won the Jacksonville Invitational, the Tarboro Invitational, the River Bend Invitational and the State Gass C title. Members of the team are, first fow, left

to right; Addison Bass, Ronald Vincent, Roy Carawan, Grant Jarman, Bill Kuykendall, Jerry Gark, Chuck Humphrey; second row, Jeff Wilson, Marvin Jarman, Randy Philllpg, Charles Meeks, Mike Aldridge, Mike Board, Cbaries Vincent and Joe WUson. Not pictured are Joe Roenker, Kelly WeatherlngU and Mike Parrell. Meeks, Gark and Grant Jarman were named to the All-World team in the touranment. (Reflector Photo)

Voight, Conrad Get ACC Honors

Schmidt's Two Homers Pace Win By Phils As Seaver Blanks Sues

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Strong performances by a power hitter and a power pitcher have pulled the two contending teams in the National League East one game further apart.

The power hitter is Mike Schmidt, the present king of the home run sluggers, who belted a pair of homers Monday night in leading the Philadelphia Phillies over the Montreal Expos, 7-2.

Both pitchers would like to have back those pitches, said Schmidt after his two homers helped give first-place Philadelphia its first two-game winning streak since Aug. 23-24.

The power pitcher is Tom Seaver, the three-time Cy Young Award winner, who fired a five-hitter and struck out 12 in pitching the New York Mets to a 5-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I believe I am throwing harder than last year, said Seaver after he sent the Pirates to only their third loss in 18

galley Is Net Champ

Jim Bailey, the number one seed, captured first place in the Greenville Mens Tennis Club singles championship Sunday.

Bailey took a 6-1, 6-1, victory over second seeded Gil Hensgen in the finals of the tournament.

Bailey downed Matt Matthews, 7-6,6-2, in the semifinals, while Hensgen downed Christian Slater, 6-2,6-3.

Flight A went to Michael Grady, who downed Butch Ricks, 6-1, 6-0. Grady downed Gray Dempsey, 6-2, 6-3, in the semifinals, while Ricks was beating Jim Joyce, 7-5,7-5.

The mens doubles championships begins on Thursday, Sept. 23, with an entry deadline of 7 p.m. on Thursday of this week. Entry forms are available from Wes Hankins, tournament director, and Becky McDonald, club president. Any member of the Greenville Tennis Gub is eligible to participate in the tournament schedule.

Tickets

East Carolina University wtll place 3,000 additional tickets to the N.C. State game tn Raleigh on sale at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morning.

The ECU ticket office had sold out of Its original allotment, but got an extra group from State.

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games. I have developed my strength back from that injury of two years ago. Most of my strikeouts tonl^t were on fast-balls that jammed the hitter.

The result of all this muscle is that the Phillies and Pirates each have 20 games remaining, and Philadelphia holds a five-game bulge.

Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta beat Los Angeles 5-1 but lost the second game 4-3; St. Louis edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3, and San Francisco nipped San Diego 3-2 in 10 innings.

Schmidt slammed his first homer and 34th of the season in the first inning and the Phillies were on their way to their fifth victory in 19 games. His solo homer in the fifth, his 35th,

Programs

gave him the major league lead by one over the Mets Dave Kingman.

The Mets struck for all five runs in the seventh inning. Bud Harrelson and Bruce Boisclair each knocked in a run with singles, Felix Millans single drove in two more and John Milner doubled home the final run.

Cards 4, Cubs 3

Bob Forscb scattered II hits for the complete-game victory. And his hitting made the difference.

The Cards scored their fourth run in the eighth off Darold Knowles on two walks and a double by Forsch. That run proved decisive when the Cubs closed to 4-3 in the ninth on RBI singles by Joe Wallis and BUI Madlock.

Braves 5-3, Dodgers 1-4 Plnch-hlt singles by Reggie Smith and Manny Mota highlighted a four-run sixth inning that gave Los Angeles a split of its doubleheader with Atlanta.

In the opener. Rod Gilbreath drove home the decisive runs with a two-run double in the seventh and Frank LaCorte threw a five-hitter for his first complete game of the season.

Giants 3, Padres 2 Marty Perez doubled home Dave Rader in the 10th Inning for his third RBI of the game, giving San Francisco its victory over San Diego.

Padres right-hander Tom Griffin, who had a no-hitter going through seven innings, lost the no-hitter and his shutout in the eighth. Ken Reitz stroked a leadoff single and Perez laced a two-run single.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mike Voight, North Carolinas hard-running hero in two major upsets, and Maryland tackle Dave Conrad won ACC offensive back and lineman of the week for sterling performances during ACC victories last weekend.

Voight, who was player of the year in the conference in 1975 but never captured a weekly citation, ran for 142 yards in 35 carries as the Tar Heels upset No. 18 Florida 24-21 Saturday.

The Chesapeake, Va. senior spearheaded a decisive 75-yard drive in the final quarter and capped It with a seven-yard touchdowns run, despite having received a hard crack to the ribs in the first half.

The victory earned the Tar Heels a No. 17 national ranking in the latest Associated Press college football poll. North Carolina defeated 20th-ranked Miami of Ohio 14-10 the previous week.

Marylands Conrad played a key role as the defending ACC

Offered Typicol DOV

GreenvUle Recreation W M m

The GreenvUle Recreation Department is starting a number of programs for youths and adults this week.

Tackle FootbaU for boys in grades 7-8 (ages 12-14) wUl begin today at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park at West GreenvUle.

Youth Soccer for boys and girls, grades 1-8 (ages 6-14) wUl begin today at 3 p.m. Registration, practice and matches wUI be held at Jaycee Park.

Adult VolleybaU Leagues for men and women wUl hold organizational meetings on Wednesday. The women wUl meet at 7 p.m. and Uie men at 8:30p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

Adult tennis lessons wUl be offered (or beginners in the morning and evening. Morning lessons wUI be from 9 to 10 a.m., and 10 to 11 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday at the Elm Street Courts. Evening lessons wUl be Tuesdays and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Registration wUI continue through this week with the cost of the lessons being a new can of tennis balls.

Drills Are Closed

Practice sessions at East Carolina University will be closed to the public this week.

We hate to have to do this to our fans, but weve got a lot of things weve got to work on to get ready for this week's game, Coach Pat Dye said.

The Pirates are now in their second day of practice for Saturdays game in Raleigh against the N. C. SUte Wolfpack.

The Bucs, probably for the first time In history, go into the game in the favorites role, but Dye isnt sure that this Is

Theyre probably the best 0-2 team in the country. We'U have to have another perfect game to have a chance at beating them. State wUI certainly be up for us, and theyU be on their home field too.

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AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The sweat poured off Ken Norton, but nobody seemed to notice. Not even the man who stared at him from the steps of City Hall - Muhanunad Ali.

Norton and Ali came down out of Uie CatskUls Monday, where they are buUding themselves up for their heavyweight

Ahoskie Tops Rose

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School gained a 20-35 victory over the Rose High School crosscountry team yesterday.

The meet was the first for the Rampants this season.

Mike Rogers of Ahoskie took first place honors In the meet, finishing the course in 17:06. Second place went to his teammate, John Ruffin, who was timed in 17:19.

Jesse Baker of Rose finished third with a time of 18:01, followed by Ahoskies Ed Sessoms, 18:21 and Robert Johnson, 18:32.

In second five were ThU Jolley, 18:44, and Mike Norfleet, 18:51, both of Rose; WUburn Parker of Ahoskie, 18:53; and Mickey Finn, 19:01, and Steve Blackwell, 19:21, both of Rose,

Other Rose finishers were: John Evans, Ilth In 19:44; Walter Kortschale, 12th in 19:53; David Daniels, 14th; John Uwler, 15th; Robert Vick, 17th; and Tom Hunt, 18th.

Rose is slated to return to action on Thursday, hosting South Lenoir.

title fight, to build up ticket sales for that Sept. 28 matchup at Yankee Stadium.

It was an Ali kind of day. He preened and shouted and

Ill destroy Norton, shouted Ali from the steps while awat-ing Norton to finish his sparring. Norton must fall.

Thump, thump, - Norton pounded on and pushed with a sparring partner before a crowd of about 4,000 persons.

Fifteen ... ten, nine

...publicist John Condon announced as the final round wound down.

Then It was over and Norton left to polite applause, climbed the steps, with Ali shaking his fist at him, paused briefly beside the champion and was gone.

What did you say to him, Norton was asked later about his obvious exchange with Ali.

Nothing, said Norton to the few people in the room. Ali was on stage outside.

Norton, who has realized the attention that goes with good looks and a couple of motion picture roles, which he has had, has fought Ali twice winning and losing split 12-round decisions. And being a bit player to the champion outside the ring doesnt openly bother him.

Id rather be in the hills, Norton said of his bit to sell the fight for which he is guaranteed $I million, $5 million less than Ail. It doesnt bother me. Its necessary.

Hes gonna have to fight all this talkin' hes doin. I know I got him worried all the talk, Norton said, paying no attention to the lack of attention, although it seemed to Irritate trainer Bill Slayton.

Citadel End Lost

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The Citadel has announced it will lose the services of senior split end Mike Riley, the Bulldogs top receiver in last Saturday's 10-7 opening loss to Gemson University, for the remainder of the 1976 football season, due to a knee injury.

Citadel head coach Bobby Ross said Monday that RUey Injured his knee on the final play of the Gemson game. Riley was slated to undergo surgery Monday afternoon, but doctors delayed the operation until further tests are completed.

Rileys leg will be placed in a cast and it is expected he will be granted an NCAA hardship ruling and return to play in 1977.

Against Clemson, Riley , caught six passes for 66 yards and returned five punts for 51 yards.

Ross said freshmen players Tom Baursfield and Mel Pinckney will work at split end this week in practice and one will replace Riley in the lineup for Saturday nights game with Delaware.

Riley was a three-year starter for the Bulldogs.

Clarence Campbell, 72, recently was re-elected president of the National Hockey League for his 31st year.

Fred Werber stole seven basea for Augusta, Ga.. in a 1927 South Atlantic League game.

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champions amassed 421 yards in total offense while defeating Richmond 31-7.

Terp coaches said the 6-foot-4, 249-pound senior was particularly effective in protecting quarterback Mark Manges on pass plays. Manges hit for 145 yards and two touchdowns.

Conrad matched his opening game effort of 1975, when he earned the ACCs weekly citation for an outstanding effort against Villanova.

Duke linebacker Jim Reilly and Wake Forest rover Mike LaVallee captured the ACC defensive player-of.-the-week honors in earlier balloting by a panel f the ACC Spofts Writers Association.

Reilly, starting his first game at middle linebacker, made 15 solo tackles and six assist as the Blue Devils held Tennessees explosive offense to 285 yards in a 21-18 Duke victory.

LaVallee made several big defensive plays as Wake Forest upset North Carolina State 20-18. Twice in the second quarter he nailed Wolfpack runners behind the line of scrimmage as the Wolfpack operated inside the Deacon 10-yard line.

Contest

Winners

Dennee Mozingo of 700 Cotanche St., Apt. 5, is the winner of the first Daily Reflector Football Contest for 1976.

She correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed last week, and took the honors by being closest to the point total with a guess of 56.

The actual point total was 60, scored in Georgias 36-24 win over California.

Second place went to Bill Saunders of 1713 Morningside Place, who also had 25 right. He was further off the point total with a guess of 67.

The tie game between LSU and Nebraska was counted wrong on all ballots since it is possible to pick a tie.

The second of the 10 weekly contests appears on the following pages.

Whos second?

Why, none other than Michigan's archrival, OHIO State by a mere point.

The Wolverines, who collected 28 of the 61 first-place votes, totalled 1,077 points in the vote of sports writers and broadcasters. The Buckeyes had 18 firsts and 1,076 points of the maximum of 1,220.

I don't care one way or another, Schembechler said, when pressed about his feelings on the poll. What difference does it make after one game? At the end of the season, thats a different story.

The Wolverines have finished in the Top Ten in each of Schembechlers seven seasons since he moved over from Miami of Ohio. No other team in the nation has finished in the top 10 in each of the past seven years.

Who did Schembechler figure might be No. 1 in this weeks poll?

Probably Ohio State, he said.

The Buckeyes trounced Michigan State 49-21.

Pittsburgh, which crushed Notre Dame 31-10, was third in the poll with nine first-place votes and 892 points. Oklahoma got four firsts and 865 points for fourth, while UCLA got the other two first-place votes and

wound up fifth with 731 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten are Missouri unranked in the preseason before clubbing Southern California 46-25, Penn State, Nebraska, (Jeorgia and Maryland.

In the second 10 are Texas A4M, Arkansas, Kansas, Alabama, Boston College, Louisiana State, North Carolina, Arizona State, Texas and Mississippi.

The top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-piace votes in parentheses, season

records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1

I,Michigan(28)l-0-0 1,077 2.0hioSt.(18) 1-0-0 1,076

3.Pitt(9) 1-0-0 892

4.0klahoma(4)l-0-0 865

5.UCLA2) 1-0-0 731

e.Missouri 1-0-0 480

7.PennSt. 1-0-0 464

8.Nebraska 0-0-1 446(4

9.Georgia 1-0-0 376

10.Maryland I-O-O 370

II.TexasAAM 1-0-0 281

12.Arkansas 1-0-0 268

13.Kansas 2-0-0 153

H.Alabama 0-1-0 108

15.BostonCol. 1-0-0 101

16.LouisianaSt. 0-0-1 84(4

17.N.Carolina 2-0-0 72

18.ArizonaSt. 0-1-0 66

19.Texas 0-1-0 57

20.Mississippi 1-1-0 54

Scoreboard

Baseball At A Glance )y The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East

L Pet. GB

9/2

14'/i

19>/a

20Vi

9'/a 16/a 17'/a 19/^

New York 87 55 .613

Baltimore 78 65 .545

Cleveland 73 70 510

Boston 68 75 .476

Detroit 67 76 .469

Milwkee 62 80 . 437

West

Kan city 82 62 .569

Oakland 77 65 .542

Minnesota 73 72 .503

California 66 79 .455

Texas 64 793 .448

Chicago 63 82 434

Monday's Results Chicago 4 5, Kansas City 3 4 Cleveland 8, Boston 3 Detroit 3, New York l BaltinYore 5, Milwaukee 3< 10 innings

California 6, Texas 2. 14 in nings

Oakland at Minnesota, ppd., rain

Tuesday's Games

Oakland (Bosman 4-1 and Blue 14-12) at Minnesota (Lueb bar 4 4 and Goltz 12 )3>, 2

Kansas City (Hassler 4-10) at Chicago (Monroe 0-0)

Detroit (Ruhia 9-11) at Baitt more (Grlmsley 8-6), (n)

New York (Hunter 15 14) at Cleveland (Dobson 13-11). (n) Boston (Wise 12 10) at Milwaukee (Slaton 14 12), (n)

California (Hartzell 6-4} at Texas (Barker 0 0), (n)

Wednesday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, <n)

Texas at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at California, (n) Minnesota at Oakland, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

L Pet. GB

San Francisco 3, San Diego 2, 10 Innings Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Houston (Lemongelio 0 0 and McLaughlin 3 3) at Atlanta (Autry 0 0 and Ruthven 13 14), 2, (fn>

Montreal (Carrithers 6-12) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 15-9), (n)

New York (Swan 5 8) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-7), <n) Los Angeles (John 8 10) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12 8), (n) Chicago (R. Reuschel 12-10) at St, LOUIS (McGlothen 12 13). in)

San Francisco (Knepper o 1) at San Diego (Strom li 15), (n) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal, (twi)

St. Louis at New York, 2, (tn) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

Phila

Pitts

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

87 55 .613

82 60 577 5

75 67 528 12

65 79 451 23

63 77 .450 23

48 9 2 343 38

West

Cincinnati 93 52 ,641

Los Ang 81 62 566 11

Houston 71 74 490 22

San Diego 67 79 459 261^

San Fran 66 81 .449 28

Atlanta 62 82 431 30'-^

Monday's Results Atlanta 5 3, Los Angeles 1 4 Philadelphia 7. Montreal 2 New York 5, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3

pro Football At a Glance By The Associated Press NFL Monday's Result Miami 30, Buffalo 21 Sunday, Sept. 19 Miami at New England Seattle at Washington New York Giants at Phila deiphia

Houston at Buffalo San Diego at Tampa Bay Cleveland at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Detroit Cincinnati at Baltimore Green Bay at ST. Louis Dallas at New Orleans LOS Angeles at Minnesota New York Jets at Denver Chicago at San Francisco Monday, Sept. 20 Oakland at Kansas City. N

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LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st PlaceM5.00

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2nd PlaceM 0.00

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2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. ThliTy-hw football aame ara placad on tha pago. Pick tha winnar of each game (not fha scora) and write tha tnm natrw oppotlla tha advartisar's name on tha entry blank. Tha antranf picking tha moat correct winners each weak will be awarded tlS.OO. Second place 110.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number ot points acorad by both teams In any one of tha week's gamas listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event ot a further tie the money will ba equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person par week. Tha contest Is open to all except am-ployaas ot The Dally Ratlsctor and thair Immediate families.

a. Entries must ba In The Dally Reflector ottica not latar than ];00 p.m. Friday or post marked not latar than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box IM7, Graanvllls, N.C. (Raasonabla Facslmlllas also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accgpted) Please Print

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 19. 1976

EXPLANATION-The Dunkel system provides s continuous index to the relative strength ol all teams. It raflects avarage scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against op position of Identical strength. Originated In 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Highr Rating

Roting Taom Ditf.

Opposing

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MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IB

Alabama* 100.2 Appalach'n 69,4 Ark St 89.1 i

Arkansas* 105.6 Army* 62.3 Auburn* 83,5 Ball St B4 3 Bowl'KGrn* 82.8 Brin.Young* 74 8 Cent.Mich* 73.0 Cincnati 80.8 Colgate 80.3 Colrrado 89 4

Dartmouth* 65.8 Dayton* 72.0 Delaware 753 Drake* 53 9 E.Carolina 91.0 <

Florida* 88 9 Furman* 77J Georgia 98 9 Harvard* 72.6 luwa* 81.8 Iowa Sit 88.6 Kansas* 97.9 i Kent St* 73 9 L.S.U 92.9 Tech* 76.7 Marshall 63.6 Maryland 98.4 Memphis 87.6 Miamt.ria* 81.7 Mich.St* 90.7 Michigan* 108.1 Minnesota* 90.2 Mis'vippi* 100.3 Mias St* 89.9 <

Missouri* 100.7 N.Carolina* 89. N.Mex.St 67.9 N.Mexico 81.5 Neasl La* 64,1 N-weal La* 47,3 Navy 81 9 I^ebraska 9S.6 Nrtre Dame* 94.0

17 S.M.U, 83.3 i7i V.M.I.* 02,0 24) Indiana St* 65 3 i8i Okla.St 97.6 i6i Holy Cross 54.0 '81 Baylor 73.8 <131 Mlami.O* 71.5 1271 E Michigan 36.0 t5i Colo.St 69.4 iBi Toledo 64.8 ilOi Swest La* 70.5 <341 Davidson* 20.1) 4< Washington* 85.5 <9i Penn 56.7 .<141 Villanova 57.8 <111 Citadel* 84.2 5) S.tntnois 49.4 I6i N.C State* 75.0 <4) Houston 85.3 127) Presby'n 49.9 <27i Clemson* 71.8 117) Columbia 55.3 <6> Syracuse 75.6 <131 Air Force* 75,7 141 Kentucky 94 1

Temple* 84 5 . Tennessee* 83 7 Texas* 93.2 Texas A4I 78 4 Texas A4M* 96 U.C.L.A.* 02.2 Utah St* 78.0 Va.Tech* 84.4 Vanderbilt* 86.3 W.Michigan 67.9 W.Tex.Sf 74.9 Weconaln* 78 4 Wm&Mary 67 u Yale 69 8

(13i Grambllng 718 112) T.CU. 71.9 115) N.Tex.St 78.0' <l2i Hawaii* 66.9 ) )17) Kansas St79.l 13) Arizona 89.3 3) Long Beach 74 8 il2> So Miss 72.1 (111 WkeForesi 75,2 <7i Nlllinois* 61-0 . <19) Wichita 56 0 <ia< N,Dakota 6o.5 <5i Virginia* 62 3 (2) Brown* 67 4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18

Ohio

ky 94 i U 73.1

21) Oreg

'4i McNeese 73.2 7) Illinois St* 56.6 <B) W.Virginia* 88.8 <31 Tulsa* 84 2 i3i Florida St 78.8 141 Wyoming 76.8

21) Stanford 87.3 <13) Wash.St 77.1

<26i Tulane 74,7

35i Louisville 55.1

lOi Illinois 90.8 <18) Nweslern 71,5

91 Tex.Arln* 58,9 . (13) Tex EIP* 669

i2i Lamar 82 0 (71 S.F.Auitln 40.5 (25i Crnnecft* 56.9 <I9i Indiana* 76.2 <8i Purdue 86.5

OhloState 111.7 <12i PennSlate* 99 6

Oklahoma* 113.5 i22) California 912 Pactflc* 86.0 III Idaho 64 6

Pittsburgh 105.7 23) Ga.Tech* 82,7

Princeton 63 8 uai Cornell* 45.0

Rice* 77.4 il6| Utah 1.5

Rutgers 87.4 <27i Bucknell* 600

S.Carolina* 87,9 . <31 Duke 85 4

S.Diego St* 78 1 <271 Fresno 51.6

San Jose 87.6 i37i Fullerton* 50 B

So,Calif 92,3 (15* Oregon* 76.9

A.IC. 51.7 Albright* 45.8 Alfred* 414 Bloom?b'g* 15.6 C WPosl* 46.4 Calif St.Pa 21.7 Carnegie 35.1 7> Cent.Conn 38.2 Clarion* 41.4 .

Coast G* 41.1 E.Stroudsbg 52.6 Edinboro* 428 F 4 M 44.4 Grove City* 31.9 Hobart* 382 Indiana.Pa* 35.7 Ithaca* 43,5 Kean 20.9 Kings Pt 46.8 Lehigh* 82.9 Mlersv'le* 50.5 Moravian* 37.8 Pechester* 29,2 Shippenabg* 34.2 Su'^hanna 35.5 Trenton 31,2 Uosala* 23 4 W.Maryland* 17.1 Wmlnsler* 48.5 Wash-Jeff* 30.3 Widener 51.6

(in SConn* 41.2 (15* Lycoming 30.3

24) Brockp't 17,3 iO< Lk.Haven 15.3

(9i Hofslra 37.2 til) Canlsius* 10.5 Bethany,W Va* 27.7 13) Springfield* 35.3 (7i Del.Slate 34. (25) R.PI. 15.9 (17) Montclair* 360 2) Cortland 40 5 <3t Gettysb'g* 41 4 <16i Del Valley 16.3 21) Roch Tech 15.0 <9) Wilkes 268 (7) Albany 37.0 (4.) N Y Tech* I6.5 <2t Lafayette* 44.4 )4i B-Wallace 59.1

(14) SUp.Rock 37,0 )18i Dlckin*on 19 5

(15) Seton Hall 14 4 )2> Kutztuwn 32.0

20) Geneva* 9,4 26) Paterson* 5.0 (17) Sw'thmore 6.2

>2) Urainus 14.9 <61 Juniata 42.3 2) Thiel 24.1 IS) Leb Valley* 38 3

E.Tcx.St 56 8 (5) E.Cent.Okla*

Evansville* 323 <5) Franklin

<46> Earlham* <5 Nwest Okla* )1) Butler* (7) Wabash* >9) R-Hulman <1) Hiram (2) Albion 14) Marietta 12< Ky.State <9. Ki

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IB

Akron* 71,2 Allegheny 32.8 Alma 38.4 Ashland* 53.6 Bluffton 32,4 Centre 22 2 Denison* 47,3 OePauw* 42.6

112) Morehead 59.1 25i Case* 8.0 )6i O.Northn* 32 6 7) Central St 46.6 i4) Manchester* IB.O <4) Oberlin* 18.6 18) Valparo 314 <) O.Wesln 36-8

Hanover 56,5 Harding 42.4 I Hillsdale 52.2 I Hope 41.6 I Ind.Cent* 41.5 J,Carroll* 28.0 j Mt.Unionr 469 Muskmgum* 50.3 I Neast Mo* 50.3 Otterbetn* 33,8 <9i Kenyon

S St.Ark 58.4 <10) S eastOkla*

Swest Tex 57.6 <1 Cameron*

Taylor 29.7 131 Anderson*

TennTech 68.9 113) Youngsfn*

W Illinois* 582 <4) Weber St

Wilmington* 34.2 t7) Capital

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Angelo St* 79.5 I19i Alcorn 80.3 AusPeay* 55.0 161 Mars Hill 48.

B-Cookman* 62.5 <30i Livingstone 32. Bowie St 38.7 )20 Frostburg* 19.2

C-Newman 46,7 <1 Catawba* 45.8

Cent Ark* 47,4 <13) Cent MO 34 9

Delta St* 58-3 3) Seasl Mo 552

Eastern Ky* 68,1 <4i Wittenbg 63 8 Elon* 51,3 i2li Lib.Baptist 30 4 Em-Henry 29 4 <U) Wa-h-Lee* 184

FlaA4M B5 5 i26) Albany* 39 5

G-Webb 32.5 <12) Newberry* 410

G townK.yy* 43.4 <9) Heidelbg 34.6 H Sydney* 46,2 <10) Sewanee 38,4

Henderson* 60 5 <5> Cent.Okla 552 Jack'on St* 59,2 (18) Prairie V 41 2 Len Rhyne 53.0 . <4) Wofford* 492

Mlva.Col 49,8 <17) Monticello* 32 6

Mis Val 58.5 il8> Pine Bluff* 39 0 N-ensl Okla 56.B <24t Ark.Tech* 32.7

Nicholia 59.7 <2) Jax.Ala* 58 0

Ouachita* 53.2 <9) Bishop 44 7

Petersbg 31.9 i4> Eliz.Clty 27.5

Sailbury* 36,2 Hi Glaasboro 35.7 Shepherd 35 4 . (I. R-Macon* 34 5

SrulhernU 59.5 .(J) Tex.Soulhn* 58 T-MarlJn 49,7 (3) Mld.Tenn* 47

Tex.Luthn* 66.0 <191 How.payne 46 o Trinity* 39,9 i2) Tarleton 37.8

W.Carolina* 62,8 <3) Murray 59,6

Western Ky* 70,3, <3) Cha'nooga 7,3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IB

E.N.Mexico* 53 B <20. Sul Rosa 33.B Linfield 42 7 (7) S Oregon* 35.5

San Fran St 400 (29) Ore Tech* 10,8

NATIONAL

Oklahoma 113.5 Ohio State 111.7 Michigan Pittsburgh Arkansas U C.L A-Mi'-snuri Misslppl Alabama Penn State

. 108 1 1Q5.7 105 6 102.2 100,7 100 3 100.2 986

EAST

Pittsburgh

Penn State

Boston Col

Rut<<ers

Temple

Navy

Syracuse

Delaware

MacsU

N.Hshire

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

MIDWEST SOUTH

105 7 Oklahrma 113 5 Missippi

6 Ohio Stale 93 3 Michigan 87 4 Missouri 84 5 Kansas 81.9 Okla St 75 6 Nebraska

111.7 Alabama t8 I Georgia 100 7 Maryland 97.9 LS.U.

97.6 E.Caroltna 95 6 Mlas St

75 5 N-tre Dame 94 0 N Carolina

Illinois Mich St

Florida 90 7 W Virginia

100.3 100.2 98 9 964 92 9 91.0 69 9 89 9 86 9 88 8

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas I0S.6 Texas Tech Texas A&M Arizona St Texas Arizona Ark Si Houston S.M.U Angelo St Svc

96.0.

95.6

93.2

89.3 891 85 3 833 79.5

FAR WEST

UCLA 102.2 So.Caltf California San Jose Stanford . _

Washington 85.5 UUh St 78 0

Wash.St Oregon Wyoming

92.3 91.2 87.6 87 3

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lThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueiday, September 14,1174

Jaworski, Harris To Watch Haden

By DAN BERGER AP Soorts Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The quarterback battle that sizzled In the Los Angeles Rams' training camp of the Los Angeles Rams between James Harris and Ron Jaworski has disintegrated and a Rhodes scholar must now pull the Rams out of an injury mess.

Jaworkl, who challenged Harris for the No. 1 job this summer, suffered a fractured shoulder Sunday. With Harris out while a broken thumb heals, Pat Haden has been thrust into the role as the starter for Sunday's game against the Vikings.

Haden, who played for the the Southern California Sun of the World Football League ^t year, is a 5-foot-ll perfectionist who Is perfect as a passer in the National Football League.

Haden, a University of Southern California grad, threw his only NFL pass Sunday in a 30-14 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. It was a 47-yard touchdown bomb to Ron Jessie that went 50 yards in the air.

Dr. Robert Kerlan had X rays taken of Jaworski's shoulder and said Monday the injury was a fracture under the surface of the acromion process at the acromMavicular joint, which is undisplaced," forcing Jaworski out for at least six weeks.

Haden played part of the WFL season last year before moving to England. There he completed one year of studies at oixford. He has one more to go, but can choose when he attends school and won't have to

leave at mid-year. Before leaving last year. Haden was the WFL's leading passer.

I want to be the starting quarterback, but I don't want to start because Ron Jaworski Is Injured," said Haden. The thought of facing guys like Cari Eller and Alan Page boggles my mind, but I think 1 could do the job."

Ram Coach Clhuck Knox, who used Harris most of last year, handed the starting job in Sundays opener to Jaworski when Harris broke his right thumb in a preseason game against Buffalo.

Jaworski broke his shoulder in a quarterback sneak touchdown dive.

Harris may play if Knox feels the thumb is okay, but the odds-on choice must be a healthy Haden.

The thumb is still tender, said Harris. But its getting better each day. Im going to see if I can start throwing hard this week and I think I can be ready for Minnesota.

Knox said it was a real tough blow to our team and to Ron personally. He worked real hard this summer.

Jaworski said, Ive waited four years to become a starter.

I cried when I had to come out. It just killed me. How could 1 hurt myself on a quarterback sneak?

If Haden is injured, defensive back Steve Preece, who quarterbacked at Oregon State, and Rob Scribner, who was asec-ond-string signal caller at UCLA, are candidates for the quarterback post.

Bulaich, Griese Lead Miami Past Bills, 30-21

LEADING RUSHER - Norm Bulaich (31) of the Miami Dolphins makes an 18-yard run in the fourth quarter of Monday nights game in Buffalo against the Bills. Leaping for the sttqi

is Buffalos Dan JUek. Bulaich led the rushing with 107 yards in 19 carriers. Miami won the game, 30-21. (AP Wlrephoto)

Royals Lose Twice; A's Are Rained Out

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

OVIEDO, Spain (AP) - Portugal led the standings of the 22nd World Roller Hockey Championships today after beating Australia 12-0 In the third round Monday. In other games Monday, France defeated Japan and Italy played a scoreless tie with West Germany.

Portugal had 7 points followed by Spain with 6 and Brazil, Italy and West Germany with 4 each.

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - David Curtis and Bob Danforth of Marblehead, Mass., have clinched the Etchells 22 world sailing championship by winning the sixth and final race of the series on Rhode Island Sound.

Curtis and Danforth, cfrown-er of their boat Big Red, had taken turns sailing It In the series. It was Curtis turn Monday and he dominated the race from start to finish, winning by

UNC Is Happy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley says hes happy that his Tar Heels are ranked No. 17 nationally but he notes that the season is young and a lot of big games are to come.

Its certainly nice to be ranked, but ranking doesnt mean much until later In the year, he said, adding, This Is the first time weve been ranked since our 1972 team when we went 11-1.

North Carolina opened its season with a come-from-be-hind dumping of 20th-ranked Miami of Ohio 14-10. Last Saturday, the Tar Heels k^t It up by surprising the ITth-ranked Florida Gators, 24-21.

I think were certainly off to a good start, but weve got nine tough games ahead of us, Dooley said.

Saturday the Tar Heels will play host to Northwestern, beaten 31-19 last week by Purdue.

By JOHN NELSON AP ^xwts Writer With a good series against the Minnesota Twins behind him, Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog thought he had the American League West title two minutes over Tom Crotty all wrapped up. of Freqmrt, Maine. But things suddenly took a

The final standings showed turn for the worse Monday Curtis and Danforth with the night when the Royals dropped low score of 10 points. Randy both ends of a doubleheader to Bartholomew of Port Washing- the Chicago White Sox, 4-3 and ton, N.Y., last years champion, M. finished second with 32,7 points. The two losses cut Kansas Bruce Ritchie, the Australian Citys lead to four games over champion, was third with 37.4 the Oakland As, whose game points. against Minnesota Monday

Thirty-two boats'"started the night was rained out. series at the Ida Lewis Yacht It looks like its going to boll Club last Thursday, but only down to the six games we have eight remained for the final left with Oakland, Herzog race. said. We have to beat them.

-That's all there Is to It.

SEATTLE (AP) - Forward Chicago won both contests In Mike Green, a first-round draft the eighth inning and got corn-choice of the Seattle Super- plete games from starters Sonics in 1973 who played the Chris Knapp, 3-1, and Ken past three seasons in the Amer- Brett, 10-9, who had to face lean Basketball Association, brother George, Kansas Citys has agreed to a series of one- third baseman, for the first year contracts with the Sonics. time ever during the regular

Bill Russell, coach and gener- season,

al manager of the National Kevin Bells sacrifice fly in Basketball Association team, the eighth inning won the open-announced the signing of the 6- er, and Jim Spencer smashed a foot-10 Green on Monday, three-run homer in the eighth Terms were not announced. for the nightcap victory.

Green originally was drafted Those guys (the White Sox) by Seattle out of Louisiana played like world champions, Tech In 1973, but instead signed Herzog said. Weve got to with the ABAS Denver Nug- come up with a big win, some-gets, where he played for two thing to give us a spark. We seasons.

DETROIT (AP) - Outfielder Ron LeFlore, injured in the second game of the Detroit Tigers doubleheader at New York Sunday, will remain In a cast for six weeks firilowing surgery Monday for the repair of a nqitured tendon In his right knee, his doctor said.

Dr. Henry Sprague of Henry Ford Hospital called the operation "very satisfactory. He said LeFlore would be ready to work out well before the Tigers open spring training late next winter.

LeFlore, 28, has been with the Tigers since 1974. He played on the All-Star game In July and was hitting .316 going into Sundays game. He had stolen 58 bases.

didnt play poorly tonight. They just came up with the big hits. In other AL games, Detroit defeated the New York Yankees 3-1, Baltimore nipped Milwaukee 5-3 in 10 innings, Qeve-land downed Boston 8-3 and California thumped Texas 6-2 In Winnings.

(Jeorge Brett, hitting .338 and battling teammate Tal McRae (.340) all season for the AL batting title, faced his brother five times In the second game, got two singles and scored a run.

But be said there was no special emphasis placed on their first meeting. The games meant so much tonight that the other things really didnt matter, (Jeorge said.

Tigers 3, Yanks 1 Rusty Staub and WUlie Horton hit successive sixth-inning homers and Detroit starter Jim Crawford picked up his first victory in seven decisions with the help of reliever John Hiller. It was Hillers 13th save.

The loss, coupled with Baltimores triumph, cut New Yorks lead in the American League East to 91^ games.

Orioles 5, Brewers 3 Tony Muser, Inserted as a defensive replacement in the ninth inning, smacked a two-run homer in the 10th that boosted the Orioles past Milwaukee. Reggie Jackson had

Bowjing

doubled in front of Muser, who hadnt homered since the 1974 season.

Fred Holsworth got his fourth victory without a loss, while Brewer reliever Bill Castro, 4-5, took the loss.

Indians 8, Red Sox 3 Rico Carty, Clevelands 36-year-old designated hitter, led a 13-hit Cleveland attack with two doubles, two singles and an RBI as the Indians battered the Red Sox.

Dennis llckersley, 11-12, was the winner with relief help from Dave LaRoche.

Angels 6, Rangers 2 Joe Hoemer walked home Andy Etchebarren in the 14th inning for the go-ahead run, and the Angels exploded four runs to down the Rangers.

By MARVIN R. PKE AP Sports Writer

BUFFALO (AP) - The night belonged to Miamis Norm Bulaich and Bob Griese. Part of it belonged to Buffalos O.J. Simpson.

It was Bulaich and Griese and the rest of the Miami gang ulio carried the Dolphins to a 30-21 victory over the Buffajo Bills Monday night in a Natonal Football League season-opening game.

And it was Simpson, their great running back, playing only a bit more than 24 hours after rejoining the Bills, who electrified the crowd of 77,683 with his twisting and speed after catching a fourth-quarter pass for a 43-yard gain.

The game was costly for Buffalo. Fullback Jim Braxton, whose blocks helped Simpson gain much of his yardage the last five seasons, is finished for the year.

Braxton was cut down on the second play of the game one nullified by a Miami offsides -and suffered tom ligaments in his right knee. He was scheduled for surgery today.

Miami Coach Don Shula, who said Sunday that he felt Simpson would return to Buffalo, described Simpsons brief appearance thus:

What a hell of a job he did for just suiting up yesterday. Saban waited all the way until the second play to send him in.

Buffalo Coach Lou Saban sent Simpson in as Braxton left the field.

Simpsons first carry was wiped out by a penalty. He carried on the next play and went for seven yards.

In all, Simpson toted the ball five times for 28 yards.

Bulaich, meanwhile, ripped apart the Buffalo defense with 107 yards on 19 carries.

It was just great blocking by our offensive line, he explained. It was just reading them and keying off their blocks that worked.

Griese completed 13 of 21 passes for 199 yards and one touchdown.

Simpson, who asked three months ago to be traded to a West Coast team for family and business reasons, said that with Braxton gone "ru just have to get ready quicker.

Miami scored first with Benny Malone going over from the five in the first period. Buffalo

deadlocked the game early in the second period as Joe Ferguson found John Holland with a 53-yard pass. Later in the game, the pair teamed for a 58-yard touchdown.

In between the Holland touchdowns, Don Nottingham tallied from one yard out. Then, Garo Yepremlan booted the first of three field goals from the 25. The others came from 25 and 30 yards.

Nat Moore took a 30-yard scoring pass from Griese, and Buffalo closed out the scoring with Fergusons 12-yard pass to

Bob Chandler.

Buffalos John Leypoldt had one field goal attempt blocked and two efforts went wide.

That upset Saban no end.

Merv Krakau broke down on the first one and there was nothing wrong with the other two kicks, except for the man who kicked them, he said.

Then, talking about Braxtons Injury, Saban said;

Its funny. We spent the whole nine weeks gettiing Braxton ready to be the big man In our offense and he lasts two plays.

Mann

Youth

Captures

Tourney

Jack Mann of Greenville Golf and Country Club recently took first place in the Happy Valley Junior Invitational Golf Tournament in WUson, in the 10-12 year old bracket.

Mann had rounds of 36 and 40 for the two day, 18-hole tournament.

In a Ladies Day event at Greenville, Jane Joyner and Joan Warren tied for low net.

Graham Jefferson recently had his best nine, a 39. Larry Land had his best 16 with a 79, while Jane Joyner recorded a 90.

A Mens and Womens Captains Choice Tournament will be held at the club on Sq)tember 19 with a 2 p.m. shotgun start.

The Beginning Ladies championship will begin on September 27. The tournament will cover 18 holes, with nine played each day. The first round is to be played on September 27-30, with the second starting Oct. 1.

The Advanced Ladies championship will be a 36-hoie event, with the first round Oct. 4-7, and the final round on Oct. 8.

The M. B. Massey Jr., Memorial Fall Junior Match Play Tournament starts on Oct. 1. Those 8-11 will play nine hole

Forego, now trained by Frank Whiteley, has won the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct race track in New York the past three years.

matches, and those 12-15 will play IB holes. One match will be played each week. A $4 aitry fee will be charged.

A number of clinics will be held during this month.

On Friday, a Beginners Ladies ainic will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. with a $2 fee charged. An advanced ladies clinic will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. with a 31 fee.

On Saturday, a clinic for boys and girls beginners (10 to 15 years old) will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. with a 31 fee. From 1 to 2 p.m., a clinic will be held for 6-9 year olds, and from 4 to 5 p.m., for 3-5 year olds.

A Mens Clinic will be held on September 24 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. A beginning ladies clinic will be held the same day from 1 to 2 p.m.

A beginning mens clinic will be held on September 25, from 9 to 10 a.m., and a clinic for working ladles will be held that day from 5 to 6 p.m.

A Mens and womens rules clinic will be held on September 29 from 6 to 7 p.m., while a boys and girls clinic on rules will be held Sept. 30, from 5 to 6 p.m. The latter is for youths 8 to 15 years old.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Agency, Inc.

MARTIN CALLED BEST

NEW YORK (AP) - Even though Lou Piniella fails to play regularly with the New York Yankees, the 32-year-old Tampa, Fla., outfielder Calls Yankee manager Billy Martin the best manager in base-baU.

"I've been watching Martin manage since he began in 1968 with Denver when 1 played with Portland in the Pacific Coast League. Then when I was with Kansas City, Bill managed Minnesota, Detroit and Texas and always got the most out of his players.

city Liiui

DOTMY'tHors* Thorpe Music Griffon Auto Part* Chatham Hot Dogs Comedy of Errors Chalfengeri Earl's Pearls AB.Whirieylnc. Collegians Eaton Corp.

Nelson Wallace Inc. sum's Ridgers Honda of Greenville AAooseNo.BBj

High game, George laboni, 235; high series. Mike StanciU iU

Guys li Dolls BfcC 4 2

T4E 5 3

Tom's Alley Cats 5 3

AAO s 3

Team Three 3 5

Heam>eats 3 s

Team Or>e 3 s

Team Eight 3 4

Men's high game. Marvin Wells. 214, mens high series. Prank ASoyt. 513. women's high geme and series. Velma Cannon. 17,519.

Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees is being highly regarded as the Americsn Leagues 1976 most valuable player.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association announced Monday they had signed guard Freemand Blade.

Blade, a native of Akron, Ohio, attended Anderson (Ind.) College for two years, and spent the last two years at Eastern Montana College. He was drafted by the 76ers In the fourth round Uiis year.

The 6-foot-2 Blade averaged 20 points his senior year at Eastern Montana.

TACOt - INCHILAOAS - TAMALIS - RICS - lIANt -CHILI CON CANNI

AUTHENTIC TEXAS^STYLE

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TARHEELS NORTHWESTERN

Saturday, Septmbr 18th, 1:30 PM

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Dramatic Actor Freddie Prime

Local Singers Perform At Convention

By JAY SHARBTT AP Tdeviiloo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Freddie Prime, Oh, yeah, the kid In "Chico and the Man," the guy who makes with the Jokes on "Tonight. Funny cat. Bet you didnt know he started as a dramatic actor. At age IS.

But that's what he says. And the 22-year-old son of New York, who Initially gained fame as a standup comic at the Improvisation, a Fun City bistro, is back in dramatic acting in a TV movie being aired Sept. 22.

The opus, on NBC, is "The Million Dollar Rip-Off. Prime plays a gent name of Muff Ko-vac, an electronic genius and ex-jallbird who plots to relieve the Chicago transit system of many, many dollars.

It may be his first dramatic role since entering TV, but Prime says it also marks a return to his start in drama seven years ago, when he was a student at New Yorks High' School of Performing Arts.

While he never got his diploma from that August Institution, he says he did put in one memorable year acting in 16 plays, of which only two were comedies "Barefoot in the Park Plaza Suite.

Afterward, he adds, he continued acting in off-Broadway plays, and when I say off-Broadway, I mean like out-of-th^country Broadway.

I did mostly dramatic plays like The Education of Pavlo Hummel, Camino Real, Death of a Salesman. After work, me and the other actors would go by the Improvisation to relax.

I saw what some of the guys there were doing and I thought, These guys arent funny. So I went up on stage and mostly did inside Jokes for my friends. It became fun for me, a relief after the plays.

In 1973, he said. Jack Paar, planning a comeback on a late-hour ABC talk show, caught his relief work at the club. He told me to really sharpen up and by the fall theyd put me on the show, Prinze laughed.

The sharpening was done and Paar kept his word. A tape of the guest shot then was sent to the Tonight show. With the help of fellow comedian David Brenner, a friend, the tape led to the first Tonight appearance.

In due course, Prinze said, that led to Chico and the Man and dramatics, I think, got set aside for a while.

The NBC handout describes the Sept. 22 movie in which Prinze makes his dramatic debut on TV as iight-hearted in nature. The star light-heartedly says this is balderdash.

Its a love story and I think the heist (of transit system funds) almost incidental, he said, explaining that his character is in love with a lady who is unaware of the Impending best.

Does his entry into TV drama signal an exit from his hit series soon?

No, said Prinze, who recently signed an NBC deal for more movies and some specials. Ill go only after they cancel us, when the series runs its course.

ST. LOUIS - Twelve North Carolina 4-H youths were featured entertainers at the 61st annual meeting of the National Association of County

Agricultural Agents recently held in Richmond, Va, The Greenville youths, known as the Pitt County Bicentennial Group, were among nine acts which

participated in the conventions Dressed in colonial period 4-H Talent Revue sponsored for costumes, the three men and' the past 16 years by Monsanto nine women sang popular Agricultural Products Com- patriotic selections as a salute to

pany.

the Bicentennial Year. Their

choreographed tunes Included I Am Thankful to be an American, "American Trilogy, "My Country Tis of Thee" and This is My Country.

Members of the Pitt County Bicentennial Group included: Pam Bailey, Beverly Bell, Kris Bell, Melanie Bell, Libby Braxton, Deborah Lambeth, Tim Minch, Elizabeth Smith, Gardner White, Karen Williams, Marianne Williams and Bet

Yancey.

The nine act program featured a total of 65 4-H young men and women representing six states who were selected from dozens of acts nominated earlier in the year by extension agents from 11 Southern states. The talented 4-H youths, ranging in age from 7 to 18, presented a two-hour performance In the Richmond Shrine Mosque before a capacity audience of over 3,000 extension agents from across the nation.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1976

PATRIOTIC PERFORMERS - A dozen of the Pitt ^rls Bell, Marianne Williams and Karen Williams.

County Bicentenniai Group were among 65 4-H Second row (left to right), Liz Smith, Pam Bailey,

youths from six states who entertained at the NACAA Tim Minch. Bet Yancey, Gardner White, Beverly Bell

convention in Richmond, Va. Pictured are first row and Melanie Bell.

(left to right), Libby Braxton, Deborah Lambeth,

Annuai Cherry Hospital Symposium On Sept. 23

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Opening lead: Jack of 0.

The play to the firat trick it often the moat crucial of the hand. It it a sound policy to consider the whole hand before you call for the first card from dummy.

North-South reached an excellent four spade contract after South elected to open hit minor and bid hit major twice. North's rebid of one no trump wat somewhat of an understatement, but he had no convenient bid available. He felt that unless hit partner could bid again, there was little chance that a game would be lost. When South jump rebid his spades. North had an easy raise to game.

West led the jack of diamonds, and when dummy came down, declarer noted that he wps in a happy spot. However, he was a pessimist by nature, and before playing to the-flrst trick he took time out to consider the postibilitiet. He realized that the only possible danger would come from a 5-0

trump break, in which case he would lose two trump tricks if he was forced to ruH in his hand. He developed a plan to cater to this possibility.

Since the opening lead made it unlikely that West held the king of diamonds, declarer made a key play when he called for a low diamond from dummy at trick one and won with his ace. Next, he tested trumps by leading with his ace. When West discarded a diamond on this trick, declarer continued with a trump to the queen and East's king. Back came the expected heart return. Since declarer could not afford to ruff, he made his second fine playhe discarded a diamond on this trick.

There was still one more hurdle. West won the ace of hearts and reverted to the ten of diamonds. This time declarer covered with dummys queen. This represented a double chance. It would succeed if West were leading away from the king; and if East held the king, the only hope was that it was now bare.

East won the king, but declarer was in control. Whatever East returned, declarer would win, draw trumps and run the clubs, thus making his contract.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fut-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 11.50 to Ooren-Four-Deal." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

GOLDSBORO - The third annual Cherry Hospital Symposium will be held from Thursday, Sept. 23 at 9 a.m. to Friday, Sept. 24, at 12:30 p.m.

Special speakers include Dr. Claudewell Thomas, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health Sciences at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, and Bones McKinney, former Wake Forest University basketball coach.

Topics to be presented include: the role of religion in

mental illness; psychotherapy and social work; the effect of licensure on patient care, nutrition and psychiatric symptomatology, psychiatric nursing-fact or fantasy; psychotropic drugs^the magic wand of medicine or a Shamans delight?; and legal rights of the mentally ill.

This symposium is approved for credit for those attending by the American Academy of Family Physicians, CERP and CEAP for nurses, dieticians, and the AMA CME .Its limited to 500

participants. Registration is $10 for Cherry Hospital employees and persons registered as fulltime students in post-secondary education program. Student registration fee is $5. The banquet cost is $8 per person.

Advance registration should be mailed to Director of Staff Development, Cherry Hospital, Caller Box 8000, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

Anyone interested in mental health is invited to attend.

TUESDAY 7:00 Trwttior

7:30 HoHywood

0:00 AAASM 1-30 GE Thcst. 10:00 TheHuntw 11:00 Nvwiwafch 11:30 AAovIe

WEDNESDAY 0:00 ar. Today 8:00 AAom. News 9:00 Kngaroo 10:00 Price IS 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatcb

13:30 Search For 1:00 Voungand 1:30 As The 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 6:00 Tattletales 6: Brady Bunch 5:00 Cunsmoke 0:00 Newswatch ;30 News 7; Truth or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 TonyOrlando

9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAOvie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Lawmen Still Studying Alleged Kennedy Threat

TUBSpAV 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Rune 8:00 AAovinOn 8:57 Newt Update 9:00 Potke Woman 10:00 Bob Dylan 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

i,30 (Tountrv Pi 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8;M Todey 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanBiSon

10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:X Daysof Lives 2; Doctors 3:00 Anotherwid. 6:00 Lone Ranger 6:X Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

By MARTIN J. WATERS Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Two men who met at a Salvation Army dormitory have been . examined by a psychiatrist to see if they are mentally competent to stand trial on charges of plotting to kill Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Meanwhile, authorities say they still have not determined whether the alleged plot was anything more than a hoax.

The men pleaded Innocent to the charges at their arraignment Monday In Springfield District Court, as did Sandra R. Rondeau, 37, of Westfield, Mass. The three were assigned lawyers, and the case was continued until Sept. 20.

David J. King, 31, and Robert E. White, 42, both of Springfield, were examined by a court-appointed psychiatrist after the hearing. He was to report his findings to the court today.

If tried and convicted, each defendant could get as much as 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Mrs. Rondeau and King were released on personal recognizance, but White, who author

ities say masterminded the alleged scheme, was held on ball of $25,000, reduced from $50,000. Whites lawyer, George A. Sheehy, said he would request further ball reduction.

Police and FBI agents were trying to determine whether the trio actually intended to carry out the alleged assassination plot and to find out more about White, an apparent drifter who had lived at the Salvation Army Rehabilitation Center here for about two months.

Kennedy, who faces primap' opiwsition to his re-election bid today, spent Monday-campaigning. The Massachusetts Democrat had no comment, but a spokesman said of the alleged plot, "It didnt seem like any big thing.

King told reporters Sunday he had been offered $30,000 to help kill Kennedy when the senator appeared Saturday at a fund-raising breakfast at a Springfield hotel. King went to police with his story after he said White failed to keep a

Wilkins Drops Routine Work

NEW YORK (AP) - NAACP xecutlve director Roy Wilkins, nder pressure by some mem-ers to resign, has been reeved of day-UHlay admlnls-ratlve chores at his own re-uest but will remain in his ost through next July.

In a statement after Its regu-ir meeting here Monday, the lAACP board said the 75-year-Id veteran civil rlghU cruaad-r will now be free to devote ill entire attention to evenU uch as the Mississippi boycott mergency."

A spokesman said the group nust raise $1.6 mUlkm by Sept. 8 In order to poet bond for ap-lealtng damages awarded as a

POETS BIRTHDAY NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. AP) - Jsmes Larkin Pearson, et laureate of North Carolina or 23 years, celebrated his 97th ilrthday Monday.

result of a successful 1966 boycott of white merchants in Port Gibson, Miss.

The Mississippi legislature recently passed a law outlawing boycotts of the type waged by the NAACP. The merchants sued and won even though the boycott occurred before the law was passed.

The statement regarding Wilkins said he and the board agreed that effective immediately his headquarters operation chores would be taken over by Gloucester B. Current, former director of NAACP branches. Current, who was named administrator, will be replaced by William H. Penn Sr., assistant director.

Ex-Footboller A Carter Aide

RALEIGH (AP) - John Baker, a former professional football star, has been named deputy campaign director for the Jimmy Carter effort in North Carolina, campaign officials announced Monday.

Baker, 40, has been on the staff of U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., and is a former member of the sUte Board of Paroles.

While a defensive end for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Baker was named to the National League All Star Team. He also played for Los Angeles and Detroit. In 1972 he was elected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Seixe Trio For Armed Robbery

Three men were arrested early this morning on armed robbery charges after they allegedly held up two men with a knife and took $5 from one of them.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Mike Woodley and Robert Hamilton reported that they had been stopped by three men at 517 Cotanche St. about 1:45 a.m. and that a knife was pulled and $5 taken from Woodley. The three assailants then allegedly fled South on Cotanche Street on foot.

According to Cannon. Hubert Arthur, 25, of 1205 Clark St., Edward Earl Forbes, 19, of 1305 Broad St. and Rufus Lee Stancil, 27, of 1007 West Third St. were taken Into custody about 2 a.m. near the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets and charged with armed robbery.

The three were placed in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond each.

planned rendezvous.

We believe they believed it," said Det. Li. Walter Rooke, adding that police had no evidence or witnesses to support Kings story.

One police official, who asked not to be named, said the incident might be idle, drunken talk. A U.S. Secret Service agent in Boston said White was questioned last year in Milwaukee for making drunk, incoherent and rambling derogatory comments about political candidates.

King told reporters he met White while both were sUylng at the rehabilitation center. He said White told him he had been offered money by sources in New York to kill Kennedy, and asked him to Join the plot.

Leaf Quality Is Improved

An increase in the quality of offerings on the Greenville Tobacco Market on Monday was reflected in improved prices, it was reported by J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan said that offerings yesterday consisted of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters, with the volume of lugs, primings and non descript tobacco continuing to decrease.

Stabilization receipts dipped to only .56 per cent of total sales.

Top practical price paid Monday was $1.27 with prices ranging from $1.28 to $1.30.

The market sold $944,688 pounds for $1,170,983 in averaging $123.95 per hundred pounds. For the season, 26,499,067 pounds have sold for $29,306,220, an average so far of $110.59.

TUtiDAY

7: TtllTrutft

1:00 Ryan'S

8:00 Days

1: Family

8: Special

3:00 Pyramid

10:00 Family

2: Ona Ufa

11:00 News

3:15 Ganaral

11: Mystary

4:00 Fllnfsfonas

1:00 Naws

4; Gllligan

5:00 Griffith

WIDNIIDAY

5; Naws

6;N Tidings

6:00 Naws

7:00 AKornlng

6 fi4Mna

9:00 Monfagt

7. Tall Truth

10:W Woman

8.00 Woman

10: Girl

9:00 Barata

11:00 EdgaNlghf

10:00 Sfarsky

11; Dayi

11:00 Naws

12:00 Hotsaat

11: Rookies

12: CmidriKi

3:00 Naws

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to expreas ideas you wish others to know. Short trips are favored if they pertain to business or settling a difference of opinion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) (Jood day to check statements, written material for accuracy. Shop early and handle correspondence. Keep a sharp eye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time for some new monetary plans so that you can add to present abundance. Monetary experts will give you advice you need now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are charming and dynamic now and can put through some plan that can bring you much happiness in the future. See friends.

MCiON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you go quietly after an objective you have in mind, you can easily attain it. Do not arouse others or you meet with opposition.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can make big headway now via social circles, so dress well and be outgoing. Make a plan that will gain you what is rightfully yours

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have a well thought-out plan when you approach a bigwig for support. Show that you are an A-1 citizen. You improve career considerably.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Expanding in business and personal life is possible now. Make new contacts who can be of help to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your obligations well and handle them in a more modem way. A loved one is in an amiable mood and there can b^ more happinesa for you. Avoid one who can cause trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a bettor underatanding with your associates by exchanging views intelligently. Try to improve your position in private life. Evenine is ideal for fatnily affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan work more efficiently and you save time for more enjoyable activitiea. Let co-workers in on your plans and gain their cooperation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time for rsczea-tion that will relieve tensions. Put that valuable plan that you have been working on in operation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20| Put across those fundamental ideas at home and get good results of a constructive nature. Extend invitations to persons you want to impress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will become most successful provided you channel talents along practical and constructive lines. There is a fine ability at self-expression and a good education should help to make the finest use of this quality.

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

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ACROSS

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Book Beat 7; NC. People 8:00 indire 9:00 AlPopS 10:00 Kirk:

10: Women 11:00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 8:35 About 8:60 Timefor 9:00 Seseme Street 10:00 Electric 10; Reedy?

10:50 The Metric 11:10 Reedy?

11;M Astronomy 11:45 Word Shop 12: Liberty

12:45 Meet 1:15 Ready?

1:35 Animals 1:50 Reedy?

2: to Animals 2-25 Astronomy 2:60 OustingOff 3:00 Carrascolendas 3. Supervisor 4:00 SesameStret 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Electric 6:00 Zoom 6; Guppies 7:00 Searching 7 NOW 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 11:00 Anyone II; Sign Off

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

25. Pronoun

26. One

1. Hobby 27. Pursueb a trade 4 Grouchy person28 Sea bird 8. Palm leal

11. Ihreshold

12. OKended 14, Fastener 16 Pungent 17. Nutriment

18 Recall 19. Variety ol carnelian 20 Simplicity

23. Bull

24. Renowned

DQ QDS Qim iii^rnwngg[3^ :giUSP

29. Courteous 31. Tools

32 Gnaws

33 Counterpart

34 Venomous snahe

36 Trace _

38 from the east $oiUTION OF YtSTERDAV'S PUZZLE

40, Dutch commune 41 Core to fashion pgyyyi metal

42. Skates 1 Tarboosh

43. Color 2, Birds of a region

Arrest Mon On Assault Count

Robert Joseph Lucas, 21, of Greenville was charged with assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of a 12:40 a.m. incident at 417 Cotanche St. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Lucas was arrested after he allegedly cut Tommy Arnold of Ayden with a knife.

The chief said Arnold suffered a wound in his left side near his hip from the incident,

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

* ndWt WMIW OrMfl-lll. gn U S 1M nKmvlll.

Par time 25 min

AP NewslHlures

3. Banish 4 CoKege student

5, Robot play

6, Money ol account ol Laos

7 In pigtails

8 Monsters

9 Wreath 10 Attach 13 feigned 15 Capsule

18 fancy goldfish

19 Projecting stump 20, Water pipes

21 Dirge

22 Japanese coins 24 Caiole

27 fold ol cloth

28 Expatriated

30 Charter

31 Boring tool

33 Knichhnacks

34 Sheep-eating parrot

35 'Aries"

36. Isetse 37 Small

9 1439. Sun god

David Bowie

Voles, a Urge group of plump rodents of the mouse family, ire probably the most numerous mtmmala in the world.

TICE

bofoni/

Unirpii' SiintlWii tii'S Mi'rlt SrllAds All bm-r 35t .liter 4 p m 4th Delivery & 752 8351

1 ,ike Out Orders

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTEHTAINAAENT CENTER

GIUPHKMIY EXPLORES THE NEW SEXUAL UBERATION.'

'BOBMIM/aCW iuortMaa/WINS

CAPWS BEST FLICK EVER' -JlwvSawidwmwv ^.PLEAZUfiE

iM IUKS un stauiMii nvi* II VALID 10. REQUIRED

756-0848

Last DayCinema 1"Silent Movie"

Starts FrI.Cinema 2"Bugs Bunny Superstar" Starts Frl.Park"Human Tornado"

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, \,C,Tuesday, September 14, 1976

Devising A 'Space Workhorse'

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that men have landed on the moon and a spacecraft has landed on Mars, the nations space agency is about to christen the first of the planes that will carry colonists into space.

The Saturn, the Atlas and the Titan rockets that sent American astronauts into orbit and to the moon are being retired as too inefficient and too expensive for the job of placing permanent ^ace stations in orbit. A new workhorse, the space shuttle, a cross between a rocket and an airplane, is being built.

The first is to roll out of the Rockwell International plant at Palmdale, Calif,, on Friday (Sept. 17). The delta-winged craft, about the size of a DC-9 jet, is to be test flown late next year. But the first flights into orbit wont take place until 1980.

You RE LATE FOR WORK AND you TAKE A SHORT CUT that CROSSES THE old RAILROAD T?ACKS -

NASA's focus for the rest of this century will be on near space, that area within a lew hundred miles of earths atmosphere.

Our manned and unmanned orbital flights and moon walks during the last 18 years have just as surely led us to the beginning of a space shuttle transportation system that

promises unlimited opportunities not only tor space exploration but space exploitation in the decades ahead," NASAs Administrator, James C. Fletcher, told the National Space Club earlier this year.

Following the development of a successful space shuttle system should come the construction in space of a permanent space station, he added.

We can then become operative in a number of ways: the assembly of other space stations for biological and medical research, manufacturing oper

ations, bases for deeper space operations, radio and optical astronomy, and solar power to be beamed to earth by laser. Fletcher said, The concept of the space colony is anything but the flights of fancy that you find in science fiction. Barring some unforeseen calamity on earth, we will have habitations in space surely in the next cen-

craft to a height of 27 nautical miles and a speed of more than 3,200 miles per hour. The shuttles three engines then will take over, using fuel from an external tank to push the craft to 17,600 miles per hour and into an orbit about 115 nautical miles above the earth. The external tank will be jettisoned just before orbit is reached.

-FiNALL-f, THE CABOOSE IS IN SIGHT-.

tury, possibly in the last decade The shuttle orbiter will draw on of this one. Internal fuel tanks lor the rest

NASA hasnt decided what of its journey, sort of permanent space sta- The craft is designed to carry tions will be put into orbit once as many as seven persons. Its the space shuttle is operating missions will last from seven to regularly, although scientists 30 days. The minimum time be-say the first probably will be a tween missions is expected to modular station, costing about be two weeks.

$2 billion, with room for four to The space shuttle will open six people. These would be used space to reasonably healthy sci-to maintain satellites to build enlists and technicians. No large structures in space, such longer will the passengers have as solar energy power stations, to be highly trained astronauts The shuttle will take off like with extensive flight time and a rocket and land like an air- in perfect physical condition, plane. Solid propellant rockets Liftoff pressures on the pas-wUl drop off after boosting the sengers wUl be only three times gravity instead of the nine times gravity load of previous manned flights. Re-entry pressures will be about 1.5 times gravity.

The cost of developing the shuttle Is high - $6.664 billion, including testing, and $6.9 billion if inflation continues at its present rate for the coming years. By comparison, the two current unmanned Viking missions to Mars are costing about $1 billion.

NASA plans a total of five space shuttles.

So far Congress has appropriated $3.177 billion for the first two shuttles. The fiscal year 1977 budget, which starts on Oct. 1, proposes an additional $1.288 billion out of a total space budget of $3.3 billion.

Operational costs are smaller. NASA estimates that it will cost less than $20 million to fly

Q.C. STANDS FOR DOCTOR.. DOCTOR lASUlNCTONWS An 0?HTHALVWl006r,..H15 6E5T F0ENDU)A5NAA(EDgUNKRHIU.

ONEWONTHE6ATTLEFaD, DOCTOR 1M5HINST0N LOOKED AT BUNKER HILL AND SAID, 'THERE'S S0METHIN6 URONO WITH THE WHITES OF HOUR EHE5!"

AS A REWARD FOR SAVINS KIS FRIENDS VISION, THE PEOPLE VOTED ID make DOCTOR WASHINSTON THEIR COACH>

60 ON A BEAN, POTATO AND C(DRN DIET FOR THE REST (DF,

OUR uves/ A

one mission with the shuttle. Thats a fraction of the cost of using a Saturn 5 rocket to launch a satellite into a low earth orbit similar to the orbits the shuttles will use.

While the shuttle is developed, NASA will continue with other programs. Besides the explorations of other planets, research satellites will be launched to study sun spots, map the earths magnetic field and its weather patterns, and assist in finding resources on the earths surface.

The shuttle will allow man to establish permanent stations in space - and that will open up a new way of doing things.

For example, current space probes like the Viking Mars missions consist mostly of fuel tanks and engines because they must build up enough speed to break away from earth's gravity. This limits the size of the experimental apparatus which can be carried.

But if a mission to a planet is launched from an orbiting space station instead of from earth, it already has most of the speed needed to break away from the gravitational pull. The payload can be increased.

On a more down-to-earth front, permanent space stations can make it easier to forecast the weather, manage food and forestry resources, increase our knowledge of chemistry, and even open up new manufacturing opportunities.

No estimate has been made for building space colonies a project well in the future but NASA chief Fletcher told a House subcommittee this year that such a colony probably would be comparable in expense to the Apollo moon program.

There is nothing at all that is technically unfeasible about this program, Fletcher said. It is a question of dollars, and right now it doesn't seem like the time to start spending the dollars...

The problem is the initial investment. The figures are always a little questionable but according to the calculations, it would eventually give a good return on the investment.

Feel Tremor In Virginia

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - A minor earthquake centered in Virginia about 10 miles from the North Carolina line was reported felt by persons throughout the mountains of the two states Monday.

There were no reports of injuries or damage. The quake was measured at 3.0 on the Richter scale on a seismograph at Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va.

Broadcast stations at Elkin, Sparta and North Wilkesboro received reports that the tremor was felt throughout Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin and Alleghany counties.

A spokesman for the Wilkes County sheriffs office said a rumbling sound accompanying the tremor led some to believe at first that a jet airplane had crashed. Spokesmen said the tremor lasted about 10 seconds.

Virginia Tech geologist G.A. Bollinger said the tremor had its epicenter at Galax, Va., and struck at 2:54 p.m. He said the earthquake was small and of the type experienced every two or three years in the mountain area.

Bollinger said tremors of that size do not usually cause damage. He said data collected at the Virginia Tech center Indicated this Is not a foreshock and theres no need to expect another, larger event to follow.

Bollinger asked that persons experiencing the quake write him at Virginia Tech to describe their observances.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th undtrtlonad, having quBlifld At Administrator of the Estate of Florence S. Barrett, iate of Pitt County, this it to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, john fi. Barrett. Administrator, 3113 Barkley Drive. Rocky AAount. N, C,. 27101, or to J- H, Harrell, Attorney. P. 0- Box 139, Ortenvlfle, North Carolina 37134, on or before March 16,1977, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of September, J976.

JohnB Barrett,

Administrator of the Estate of

Florences Barrett 3113 Berkley Drive Rocky AAount, N.C. 27101 J.H. Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville. N. C. 27134 September 14. 31, 78. and October 5, 196

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OFGENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL,

STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS 1976

Pursuant to G.S, 163,33(8} notice is hereby given that there will be;

I. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of election of

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State Officials;

(c) two (2 members of the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District,

(d) United States Congress representative, First District;

(e) two (2) Judges of the District Court, Third Judicial District;

(f) County Officials as follows: Register of Deeds; one (1} County Commissioner First District; one (1) County Commissioner, Second District; one (1) County Com missioner. Third District, voted upon at large:

II. A non partisan election of one (1) member of the Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors, District 5 (Farmville) voted upon at large;

Said election will be conducted on November 2, 1976 and the voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, October 4, 1976 at 5:00 p.m. Qualified voters who are not certain wnether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4683.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence

may transfer registration is Monday, October4, 1976 at 5:00p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during offices hours in the town

made during offices hours in the town halls of Ayden, Bethel, Griffon, Grimesland and Winterville. In Farmville the Building In-^ctor's Office, 123 N. Main Street, Farmville, during their office hours.

The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voTer of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such as Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will Serve as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said election will be the twenty-six (26) precinct polling places in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 14th day of September, 1976.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

ELECTIONS

JamesC. Lanier Jr.

Chairman Sept. 14,21 and 28,1976

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

mSCELUHEOUS

In 6Aemorlam ........ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Nofices ........... 3

Automotive............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mpblle Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display lOO

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles tor Sale .........12

Boats tor Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8. Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment . .....33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Aoblle Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate ............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

BUICK'73 LtSabr 751 0596

BUICK 74 CENTURY Luxlt. 2 door, bitck 00 black, air. AM FM, powar steering and brakes $3,500 firm. 752 3090 after 6

BUICK 75 SKYHAWK. AM FM tape, alr cohdllioning, red leather interior. $3700 749 4431 before 3 p.m. week dayl.

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1977. Silver with black vinyl t< Air condition needs repair, f^erfect second car $1995 Call 756 3889 after 5;30p.m.

CHEVY 'M. 427 Corvette engine Chrome rims, car in real good con dition. Must sell. $450. Also 1974 CL 360 Honda plus extras. Bike in real good condition. $450 7 58 1020.

CHRYSLER '63. Good condition 756 3126.

CORVETTE '69. Low mileage, 427, 4 speed Mags and side pipes. 758 5902.

Autos For Sale

WHITE 1975 Corvette, Low mileage, all accessories. Nights 758-8803 or 756-5465 work.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME -with beige vinyl top. Great condition. Must sell. 752 8179 anytime

72. Green

FIAT 74 Convertible I2,S. White with black lop, 11,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell. 752-8179.

Ills the least jnsive Fiat we make. It youU never know biy looking at it.

72 HONDA TRAIL 90. For road or trail use. Great for school. 756 7915.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

FIAT.

A kN oicar. Not a kM of money

firowfl-Wooii, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

MAVERICK 1972.4 door. One owner. Clean, good condition. Call 752-9571 or 746-6242 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY '72 MONTEGO. All options, excellent condition. 752-4303 afterp.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1975STARFIRE, 9000 miles, new radial tires, 4 speed. Fully equipped. $4,500.756-2403 after 4 p.m.

PINTO 74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. 20,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 752-7619 after 5 p.m.

B04ts For Sole

15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, SOOd condition. 40 HP eiK'Tlc JohtiMn-low hours, new propeller. 748 6848.

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 18_ Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and life iackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 758-7339 or 758 3825.

1975 12' FISHER MARINE boat, 1975 Vh HP Mercury motor. 758-2782.

1975 MFG. 17', Inboard Oyttord. All accessories. Must sell. $4,000. Call 748 8818; 748 4212 alter 8 p m.

14 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now aot camper parts and accessorius in stock. 948--0311 or 948 3418.

1986, 19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully self-contained, electric or gas, sleeps 8. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

IS Cycles For Sale

'70 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster

758-3288 after 5 p.m.

'78 HONDA XL 125. Trail and road bike 350 actual miles. 758 4999 after 5 p.m. _

74, 750 HONDA. 752 0004 after 5p.m.

1974 HONDA MT-250. Low mileage. 758-9951.

75 HONDA 1000. Sissy bar and p crash bar and luggage rack. S2( 756 37B3.

'75 MT 250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles, good trail and street bike. $750. 823 9417 after 5.

74 SUZUKI 250. Excellent condition. $400. Call 758-3284 after 5.

BIKE DEALERSHIP is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small investment. Large market area. Call 823-5271 after 6

Truck* For Sale

'72 FORD TRUCK and camper. Refrigerator, stove, etc. 756-3783.

'72, % ton custom CAMPER Chevrolet truck with 9Va foot deluxe Vega slide on camper, 756-7915.

'73 FORD RANGER Pickup. Ex cellent condition. 752-1920.

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE . . . Find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified s^hon I

PONTIAC '66 FIREBIRD Con vertible. New top, automatic. $600. Also '71 Flat Sport Coupe Con vertible. New top. $950. 752-4375 after 5 weekdays.

SPITFIRE 71, $1495. '62 Corvette, $4300. After 6, 752-5262 or 758-2288.

TOYOTA '75 COROLLA Deluxe II. White with brown vinyl top, carpet, low mileage. 752-7021 day, 756-4052 night. Ask for Jim.

VEGA '73 HATCHBACK. 4 speed, one owner. Good condition. Leaving the country. Must sell to best offer. 752-6601._

VOLKSWAGEN '73. $1750. Also '74 Gremlin X. $2450 . 756 4571 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Rebuilt engine. $875. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973BEETLE. Light blue, one owner. Excellent condition, 50,000 actual miles. $1500.749-5201.

VW '71 BEETLE. 4 speed, good condition, low mileage. SliSO. 756-1473 after 4 p.m.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 i.m. til 9 p.m., 752 4583.

Boats For Salt

17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-2830.

16' COBIA, 115 HP Evinrude, Float Dn trailer.$2500. 752-4610.

1975, 16' STARCRAFT boat with 65 HP Mercury motor and Long trailer. Plus accessories. $3000. 946-1687, Washington.

'75 DIXIE. Baby blue. 16'. 165 HP Inboard/Outboard AAercruiser. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

'74 ARROW GLASS 18', 186 HP Mercruiser engine. Top, side curtains. Long trailer, boat cover. 756-3966.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

65 Ford Supervan new motor, nice inside, call 752-9154 after 5.

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Shots and dewormed. 749-4291.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, information cad Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9654.

KITTEN. FREE to good home. Playful, multicolored tabby. 758-5521.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 12 weeks old, off of good stock. 752 0196.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGER for retail store in Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STORE

stock & Equipment

FOR SALE

Hwy. Crossroads Low Rental 746-6764

Budget Specials

Down Payment Payment

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 33I3 B. 4 speed. *1298

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. $1298

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-30$1I98

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P-3115.$1198

1970 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 3264 A. $898

1969 FIAT 128

Blue, stock no. 2713 B. $898

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 314-A $898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 2706-B $798

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R-2958 $798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994 A $8

1968 BUICK RIVIERA

stock no. D-3190-B.8598

1967 DODGE POIARA

stock No. 2805-A $498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 289) B 8498

>30

'30

'25

'20

>51

'47

'36

'33

'28

lim OtfMrtd Payment i1M7 APR 24.24 im Deftrrad Paymant$1731 APR 14.74 tVMOtfarrad Paymmt)4IO APR 3Sia HM Oeferrad PavmantllSnAPR 24.7S tm Otferrtd Paymwit 11221 APR 27 51 $6fl Dtftrred Paymwtt 11073 APR 21.73 tJN DafarrM Paymant tOTD APR 30.32 UH Datwrad Paymant 1700 APR 33 17 tm Oafarrad Paymant 1575 APR 34. It $341 Dafarrad Paymant $500 APR 35 37 mDafarrad Paymant 14 APR 35 00

Canprkad HIM to MM ara flnancad for 37 montM Cara prkad MM ara finjmcad for mcntht.

Cara prkad MM to U4I ara ftnancad for IS montha Cara prkad $3M ara financad far 14 monftw No Lift Inouranca

AAANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST........... PHONE 7M-3231

Dealer No. 3035

The Daily Retlecior, Oreenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 14, 197615

HlpWntMl

AVON. PIGGYBANK LOW? Flll'er up 8S an Avon Representative in your spare time. (This Is the big season of theyearl) Cali 758-2444.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In-dustrial dealer looking for experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Underwood, 758-4403.

UNIVERSITY STUDENT WANTED

for part time driving. September May. Free 8 a.m. period necessary. Reply to Driver, P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville.

NEED FULL TIME STUDENT desiring part time work selling life Insurance for 7th largest In nation. Career on graduation. Call B.L. Hi^l, CLU, for appointment. 752

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box ^.Greenville, N.C.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position. Must have knowledge of general bookkeeping procedures and good typing skills. Posting machine experience helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Northeast, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 752-2111.

OPERATOR WANTED for self service station. Good opportunity for right person. 752 5651 or 752-5659.

Help Needed From

3p.m.toll p.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-i p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

BABYSITTER NEEDED. Highland Park area. Hours 3 til 5 for school-age child. 758-1284 afterSp.m.

WANTED. COUPLE TO LIVE in home with elderly female. Send name and phone to, Couple, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED. Good typist, also have knowledge of filing and billing. High school education. Profit sharing and hospitalization available. Excellent pay. Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752-4973.

DUE TO EXPANSION In our service

department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You car expect to earn above average ear

nings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

STUDENT WANTEOfor babysitting 10 month old In my home. 2 nwnlngs ^week. 756-7772.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for two after-school children. Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 752-3088.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Full time employment. 946-6370or946-7l95._

NEED CARPENTERS. Site of Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.

$200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed.

stamp^ envelope. Edrsy Mails, Box 188, Department 602,

Missouri 64^2.

Albany,

TWO OFFICERS, ONE DISPATCHER needed by Farmville Police Department. Applicants must have high school education or equivalent, good health, willingness to work rotating shifts, and residence within 10-mlle radius of Farmville. Experience good, but not required. Contact Police Department, 753-4111 If Interested._

EDUCATIONAL SALES. Maior Usher now opening local territory direct sales. We seek self-motivated, intelligent persons to work Independently, part or full time. Teachers welcome. We train for a beginning income of $200 plus weekly. No Investment or travel Send brief resume with phone number to C.E.M., Box 3735, Greenville, N.C.

REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work rotating shifts in student infirmary. Permanent position, many fringe benefits. Requires registered nurse certified In North Carolina. Apply at ECU Personnel D^art ment. Telephone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer, male/female.

EMT'S NEEDEDfor3tll 11 coverage on weekends In emergency room. Must be EMT certified to qualify. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS. Apply TLH Construction, Greenville Water Plant.

Work Wantfd

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling In your home. 752-4359.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, ail roof tops. No ob too small, 756 2006. ^

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. In business over 4 years. Top quality ^alntln^. Ask about us. 753 1262 or

FOR SALE

Firm Equlpmint

FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR. Freshly painted and overhauled.

$1.450. 746 4793._

ONE C2 Gleaner combine. 746 6862.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livestock

LARGE GENTLE PON Y with saddle and bridle. $85.758-3696.

QUARTER HORSE STALLION Registered, 18 months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter. Good bloodline for breeding. Must sell. $700. 746-4616 after 5 p.m. or 746 4586 Tuesday or Wednesday, 10 a.m. til 4:30p.m.

OUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.

35 Mitcellineout For Sale

. . _ 3 piece suite in window at

isher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

ORGAN. HAMMOND C3 with PR-40 tone cabinet. Excellent condition, never moved from home. Perfect for church or home. $2,150. 752-4990 after 6.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand far sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12. moss green with beige. Best offer. 758-4236 after 6.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill' dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505. >

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

8 FOOT POOL TABLE. slate top. $500,946-1687, Washington.

THE BOOKTRADER. Trade your paperback books. Used paperbacks and comic books for sale. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 4. Corner Evans and 11th.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai; Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 DieKlntqq Avenue.

TROPICAL PLANTS. Complete line of pots and potting son, ^rubbery and trees, evergreens. 756 3626.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CB RADIO. Teaberry "T" control, mobile/base. 23 channel. Volume, delta tune, squelch. SWR calibration. With hand mike only. PA and ANL "on the air modulation" indicator. 3 months old. $175 firm. Call J.R., 758-5382 day or night.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por- table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings, Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. j

SALVAGE, FURNITURE. Sorna with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7.752-3223. __

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; nipht. 756-2351.

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhlll.

CRYSTAL CHANDELIER. $65. 756 6567after5p.m.

JAMIE'S NEWS. USEDFURNITURE .APPLIANCE

New Living koom Suites. A$ low ei II4S.95 endup.

Brand New Get Stovei. As low as 1149.00.

Used Apartment Size Stoves. As low as $25.00.

New Mattress 6 Box Springs. As low as sai.OOaset.

One Only, New Dryer. S125.00 Used Refrloerators. As low as *55.00.

Many More Item

Shop from i til 9 p.m. Monday thru Thurtfay t ByPau West from Greenville. AoproBlmateiy 3 mil*; turn left at Frog Level. 4milenlett.

WE WILL SAVE YOU AAONEY!

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. Fresh seeds for your fall garden. Mustard, kale, turnip or mixture. Fescue and rve grass, potting soil. Klttreil's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension C/i mile beyond Moose Lodge), 756-4961. Open 9 til 5:30Monday-Saturday.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CHINA CABTNET Solid oak, bow condition. For

front, in very good conditioi more information call 758 5208.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

SQUARE OAK TABLE, refinlshed.-several sets of oak chairs, dressers, chests, rockers, walnut desk, cast Iron heaters, trunks, rugs. Many more items. Come by Fayes Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 758 2836 or 756 7782.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer 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.

SCUPPERNONO GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNUAL

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE

Worthiniton Farras, R-1, Greanville, H.C.

8 Long Bulk tobacco harvesters

7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with

trailers

11971 Ford F-lOO pickup

119M Ford Bronco

1 John Deere *4 Manure spreader-PTO drlven-

185 bu. capacity

SAIE NOW IN PROGRESS

Tlphone 756-3827

35 MiscBlianeousForSalt

SLIGHTLY USED portable mahogany bar with two swivel chairs, $125; cabinet Modernage deluxe zig-zag sewing machine good condition, $100. 753-4970.

BAR SET with 3 stools. Very good condition. *140, 758-0057.

TAI CHEM CHRISTMAS catalog now available. Special display of Items September 15-17, 10 til 4 at 711 West 6th Street.

LEBLANC CLARINET. Perfect condition. $250.758-3696.

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA. 2 piece sectional, almost new. Was $700, now $200. Also dinette set, $100.756 7473.

LADIES IMPORTED RABBlTsport fur. Size n. Call 752-4773 after 5.

COLOR TV. 18 Inch, table model. Works great. $155. 752-3414 after 6 p.m.

TWO TWIN BEDS, dresser, bumper pool table. Call 752-3909._

SOFA. FORMAL, traditional. Excellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752-4830 from B:30tll5;30or 1-459-4310 after6p.m._____

2 UTAH SPEAKERS, perfect condition. Walnut cabinet, 15 x 25 x 14 Inches deep. 12 inch woofer, 5 inch tweeter plus mid-range horn. 752-5593.

WALNUT AND MAPLE lumber. Rough, kiln dried, furniture grade. Call evenings, 752-1369.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price i

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

240 CUBIC INCH, 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746-4553 after 6 p. m.

SEARS KENMORE continuous cleaning oven. Excellent shape, one year old. 758-9951.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. 750-1576.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN GREEN SPRINGS Park area. Large gray and gold tabby cat with bent right hind teg. Wearing white flea collar. 752-5690,757-6610.

LOST BLACK POODLE

Answers 10 Plorro

Vicinity o1 Hlghlanb Trolkr Park

*50. REWARD

752-7917 or 758-9767

LOST ENGLISH COLLIE. Tan and white, wearing collar. Answers to Sheba. 752-2409.

LOST 2 MALE VIZSLAS. One 2 year old, one lO month old. Description-red bird dogs, look like red Welmaraners. Lost near downtown Greenville. Reward. Call 758-3497 or 758 4273.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobllf Homes For Ront

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent or sale. Completely furnished. 756-4667.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on

Rrlvate lot. 10 miles from ECU on lighway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Suitable for 3 or 4 persons. $100 dejxjsit, $135 per month. 753-3083, 753-

AVAILABLE SEPT. 8. 2 bedroom mobile home with air condition. Also available Oct. 1.2 bedroom with air condition. No pets. Call 7.^-3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60. Furnished, washer and air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. May be seen at Colonial Park, set up on lot. $3450 . 758-4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 5 years old. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condition. Call 752 4830 from 8;30 til 5:30 or 1-459-4310 afterp.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer. $4975.752 3956.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

47 AAobile Homas For Sale

TAYLOR 12 X 50. Completely furnished with air conditioner. I year old, in good condition. Set up in parkcan be moved. $400 and resume payments of $89.76 , 946-6370 after 5 p.m.___

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2800. 758-0057,

IAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50. conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price 56995- Call 758 4413 or 758 2525,

TRAILER AND LOT at Quail Ridge. 1974 Tanglewood2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, excellent shape. Assume payments of $176.48. Small equity for lot. 758 0104.

'72 ANDOVER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, dishwasher, electric stove, 17' long living room, new custom made drapes In 2 rooms. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

HALLMARK 12 X 65. Must sell. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, wet bar, carpeted, furniture, washer and dryer. Assume low monthly payments of $)17.749-5241.

12 X 65 VAGABOND. Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner included. $300 down, assume loan payments of $93.08. $5,200. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 756-3375.

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES, 15 CLEARED. No allotments, with deep well water. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. $27,500. Call 758 0969.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Wr% D.G. NICHOLS

yj agencT

nt>.noif Phone 752-4012 anytime

5 ACRES OF LAND. Store and dwelling combination, two 5 room tenant houses (both rented), one trailer hook up. small wohm farm. /2 mile road frontage, $55,000. Owner will pay closing cost. 758 3554.

HFor Better Buys in

Real Estate pealtoiT Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8 W11 Night PL 2 4409

58 Hou$es For Sale

4 BEDROOMS, 2</3 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

210 NORTH HARDING. 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.

3 BEDROOMS. BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winterville. $36,000. Call 756-6752.

BY OWNER. V/i story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat-in kitchen. 8/10 acre lot. Detached double garage. Garden area, in Winterville, a nice place for yourchlldren. $38,000.756 7271.

BETHEL. 3 BEDROOM HOME on wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, screened porch. Needs a little powder and paint so bring your brush and get yourself a deal at $21,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807 or Jeannette Cox at home. 756-2521.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesnt look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and d-'^ti^tiye as you are. Prices start at $26,^ .C,|| Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Ideal location near Elmhurst School and University. Family room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, study, 1 bath, outside storage, large backyard. Call 756-6730 after 4 p.m. Mieekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Builds Up Roof Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Ilawii'l you doiu w illioiil a'ldn lon^ ('iioii;;h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754 J557

WANTED DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Intermediate care facility. AAust be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply

GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C.

PHONE 919-638-6001

Houstf For Salt

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Orive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 835 5631.

BY OWNER. 3bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. I block from Farmville Country Club, 753-5253 after 5:30.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom condominium. Fireplace; fenced in patio and storage area. Selt-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 pw., 756 6893.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, ttll Cedar Lane. 758-3794.

DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to live in upstairs apartment or live with me. Rent free. 753-4713, 753-4716.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO ANDSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST This is a brand new four bedroom home beautifuiiy situated on its tree covered iot in waiking distance of schoois and shopping. Foyer, iiving room, famiiy room with fireplace, pretty dining area, 2Vi baths, double garage. You would be happy in this home. $56,700.

Want a reasonably priced home in Eastern School District? This is it! In College Court area, with living room and fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with bay window breakfast area. Garage. Wooded lot. $34,500. Yes, this beautiful home has iust 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, three 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.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

MLS

RE ALTO CUT SttOCAIiGH SINvtCI

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Ken Smith, Broker 752 3250

Ludie Smith, Broker 752 3250

Darrell Hignite, Broker 746 4447 Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

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. Doiier /^praisal & Realty Company, 752-1055.

Houses For Sale

VILLAGE GROVE. 316 Clairmont Circle. Three bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace ahd built-in bookshelves. Priced under $25,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652, 756-722, or 752 3647.

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE of land half cleared and half wooded. $1000. Located in Helen's Crossroads section. Known as Eddie Stror^'s farm. If interested, write 204-A Tyson St. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

RENTALS

DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752-3585.

AA Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-] ,ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer: hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna bathS; tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

One and two' bedroom gardei'^ apartments. Located just of East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. S18,0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7BA0 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

28" and 30" cut.

. 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CB.

Memorial Dr.

75A-2557

AA 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.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wait carpet,> draperies, dishwasher and two^ swimming pools. Located off] Country Club Drive adjacent to* Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

^ 756-6869

Eastbpook

apartments

,Two bedroom iuxqry apartments wiih optional dens and all the new amenities including wall o wa'i carpetinq, draperies, dishwashers individual air condiiionmq and healinq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012 _j

A7 Houses For Rent

OAKDALE. 3 BEDROOMS, V/i

baths.$200.756 5706after6p.m.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month.524 4146,9a.m. 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 746 3284 or 746-4560.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Unfurnished. Located in Ayden. $125 month. 756 1900.

69 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square feet, new building In close proximity to county court house. 752-l()l0

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, anitoriat and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

Your Carpeta, Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock,

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ava.

Phone: 752 3523

EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER SERVICEPERSON WANTED

Moore-King-Syllivan, Inc.

756-1345 Greenville, N.C.

NEWSPAPER DEALER

Motor Route

Carrier Needed For

Robersonville Area

Must have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living in Robersonville or person from Robersonville.

Contact

Circulation Department

The Daily Reflector

752 616 Greenville, N.C.

89 Offict Spac* For Rtnt

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.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

STUDENTS WISH to purchase large, comfortable, usea sofa at a reasonable price. 752-5447.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent house in country, Greenville or Bethel. 752-4492 after 5,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PENHY

nWCHER.

in HUSTLER m STRETCH

America's #1 selling small pickup. (7-fl. .SIrelch and Standard bed.) 7-ll. bed greal tor long Ibad.s. Low cost maintenance

Ltcc overbead cam engine

Power-assisl drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar

Flat loading tailgate

Contoured bench seal

White sidewall tires

Heavy duty leaf springs

Rugged welded irame Datsuns pickups are put together to stay together. To keep on saving for you. Comn in for a lest

drive today

SAVE $455

*3299

DatQun

Daves

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

lOIHOOktrRa.

Horn# of DtptndabI* Mrvic*

The Real Estate Corner

A STEP AhEAQ DF THE FEST!

On Farms & Woodlands For Sale

^ 30 ACRES LAND located near Greenville at the end of Cedar Drive, In (ront of Parkers Chapel Church. 17 acres cleared and 13 acres woodland...........$40,000

3 ACRES CLEARED LAND located on Stantonsburg Highway. miles from Greenville. Plenty of room for a horse ar$d/or garden. 1296 pounds of tobacco allotment, 4 room house with 390 feet deep well; 240 feet of road frontage $25,000

I99.A1 ACRES WOOOSLAND located on State Road 1743 near Cox Crossroads $60.000

32.1 ACRES WOOOSLANO located south of AyOen-Grlfton High School on east tide of N.C. 11. 1240 feet of road frontage $100,000

34.25 ACRES A MOBILE HOME located on the north side of State Road 1415 about 3 miles east of Belvolr. Approximately of property is cleared land and balance It planted in young pines. 250 feet of road i L frontage........................$36,500 j

3.15 ACRES OF WOODSLANO located on State Road 1531 (Staton 1 Mill Road); Property has thick I growth of pine trees; Road frontage ion 3 paved roaOs (S.R. 1531 A S.R ll523)-$10,000 Property WILL NOT

|PERC'.................... $10,000

23 ACRES LAND-tocafed on State Road 1700 Near Cox Crossroads. 4.A1 acres of tobacco (9600 lb. allot ment)..............t/w> ^

3). Q. NuJiaU

752-4012 ANYTIME

Trll,rgm-,)i7,J3

Mtn>WCrcH-7l,

CUvMNkXoli-IBIMi BIIIK Jun Trtvimin-. 7J tMi

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"

IIYIARI IN THI RIAL IITATI tUllNISS

SAIIOR*

Latter-Day Alchemists Build E. German Athletes

V ^ ^ ... . Krv^.i. iit^A luatAKdhM ntt TV WAS fiATIS

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP S^tul CorrespoDdent

EAST BERUN (AP) - Back behind the floodlit fence in her Communist fatherland, super mermaid Komelia Ender is a star without a billboard or even a fan club.

Her value to the state, like her role in society, is not as a teenage heroine of the masses but as a factory-proven product of the socialist system designed almost exclusively for the export market.

The comrade in the street doesnt seem to care. He may know from the press and TV that his country won 40 gold, 25 silver and 25 bronze medals at the Montreal Olympics, second only to the Soviet Union in gold medals and six more than the United States. He may even know that Ender won four gold medals - two within less than a half-hour and a silver. But he feels no personal identification with her or the other athletes. Nor does the state encourage any.

Komelia Ender and her teammates iive in another world, a world as walled off from the everyday masses as the glittering capitalist shops along the Kurfuerstendamm on the opposite side of Checkpoint Charlie.

It is a world of goals and graphs and special diets, of trainers with stopwatches und heavy performance bibles, of white-coated doctors taking blood tests and injecting hormones, of training camps in the Bulgarian mountains and a

computer in Leipzig and a committee of high commissars ruling the jock roost from a ministry in Berlin.

Ciccasionally prying western eyes are given a guarded glimpse of the East German sports scene; the sports university at Leipzig, some of the 691 gym centers or 890 track and field complexes, the new pool at Rostow or the sports club at Kark Marx Stadt, but always on a carefully guided tour that divulges no secrets of the latter-day alchemists transmuting raw muscle into Olympic gold

But secrets will out. It is now known how East Germany, with a population of 17.5 million, managed to select 292 athletes for the trip to Montreal and have 159 of them return wearing medals.

The secret of the system is the system itself.

It was clear in 1973 when I took blood samples from her ear lobes that Komelia Ender could swim the 100-meter freestyle in 56 seconds flat," said Alois Marder, a sports doctor who was a key part of the system until he defected to the West two years ago.

For 10 years Marder was department chief of research into high^ierformance athletes at the Chemie Sports Club in Halle, where Fraulein Ender

pic gold for East Germany. Located in each of the 15 counties or sports districts, plus three run by the army, the clubs concentrate on high-performance athletes attending their specialized sports schools at both elementary and high schooi level.

Each club and school complex specializes in certain sports: rowing and weight lifting at one. skiing and figure skating at another, etc. Children are selected at age 9 or 10 on the basis of talent, size, and expected body growth, after they have been watched for two years at a local sports center or have distinguished themselves at sportakiades, youth competitions held on a regional and national basis. Last year 3.5 million children took part in the East German sports program.

Except for those who live in the town, children board at the sports school. Sometimes in the case of a very talented prospect, the whole family is moved to an apartment near the club and the father is given a suitable and usually better job than the one he had.

Komelia Ender was sent to the Chemie Club, which specializes in rowers, swimmers and middle-distance runners, at age 8, after she had been swimming in the Halle public pool for

tfons.

The sports schools follow a normal curriculum but training takes precedence and dictates the daily schedule. Swimmers turn up at the pool at 8:30 each morning, train for 24 hours, attend class for two hours, break for lunch, return to class for three hours then go back to the pool for another two-hour session.

The training programs . are not devised by the individual coaches who may know their swimmers best, but by the "scientific center for swim" at Leipzig Universitys Research Center for Physical Culture in Sport. Experiences of the various trainers wth high-performance athletes and data from blood samples taken by the club doctors are collected, studied and fed into the computer at Leipzig on a weekly and monthly basis.

Each child is given a minimum and maximum goal," Dr. Marder explained. If at the end of the year, he or she is not inside the figures, the option is given of staying on for another year or going home. A swimmer who grows too last or gets too heavy may be switched to another sport, like rowing.

Wheh a chiid has reached full

The computer has decreed that at age 14 to 15 single-scull rowers must be at least 1.85 meters (six feet) tall, weigh 77 kilos (170 pounds), have at least three full years of growth ahead of them, and have no spine or back defects. Lesser physical specimens need not apply.

The Leipzig center devises menus and diets for the centralized club kitchens to cook for the different sports disciplines. Weight lifters and rowers chomp into 5,000 calories a day. Gymnasts, figure skaters and other weight-watchers have their calories counted for them by the computer.

At the Chemie Sports Club the future medalists often dine on steaks, oranges, eggs and other items not always seen in the markets of Halle.

The entire system of turning out world-class athletes is administered from Berlin by the High Performance Sports Commission. The ministry's chief commissar is Manfred Ewald,

camps and schools. Now boys and girls train together.

Sex relations used to be strictly forbidden for athletes under 19, but now partner relations" are allowed and sometimes even steered by the commissars.

Komeiia Ender, at 17, is engaged to 25-year-old Roland Matthes, a world-class swimmer who didnt fare too well against the Americans this time.

At age 14 never earlier, but more often at 15 - the athlete destined for gold first encounters the most controversial part bf the system. Where needed, according to Marder, the men in the white coats begin administering steroids, sex hormones, daily over a period of four to five weeks to build up the arm and back miiscles.

First used in America, steroids have been in common use for several years among a number of Olympic teams. East and West are pretty well balanced on manipulating their

who watched on TV was tions. shocked by the sight of those Many women athletes in the enormous muscle^wund women West refuse male hormone in-with huge shoulders and arms jections from team doctors be-that a furniture mover would cause of the danger of their be proud of. Wei^it lifting bodies becoming loo masculine, alone would never account for They dont want to look like

who also serves as chairman of "'lUi steroids, says

East (Jermanys Olympic Om- Dr- Adolf Metzner, a West Ger-mittee. Berlin monitors the man sports doctor who special-Leipzig center and its computer ires in the problems and detec-and calls the tune on matters of tio" of athletes, procedure and protocol, Metzner has no doubt that

Athletes below the age of 16 male hormones helped the East are forbidden to smoke. After German girls win gold medals that, it is merely frowned upon, hi 11 of 13 swimming events

class swimmer.

' growth and still does not meet

naiic wiici e namciii e,iiuci r_____ r performance levels, the decision _______________^

c^eto*be*^aw'*'' 'a3I three years. When Dr."Marder is automatic: there is no purpose Until 1972, the seyes were rigid- and nine of 14 track and field was there, Chemie had a staff in continuing. ly separated at the training events at Montreai. Anyone

of 70, including 11 doctors, and, for its 150 swimmers, eight trainers. His medical speciality was researching the effects of hard training on bodily func-

The Chemie Club is one of 18 sports clubs that serve as laboratories for the new breed of aldiemists bubbling up Olym-

The New Chess Game: A Foursome Can Play

Charlotte OKs AAassage Code

By GERALD KOPPUN

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Its called Shamait. Its pronounced shah-maht. Its chess with a difference. A foursome can play.

Rink Lucero, 31, of Atlanta, invented it. He says it will revolutionize the centuries old game.

Shamaat is played on a regular chess board with the same chessmen no more.

With two people on each side, it is faster, a little more exciting and you can be a little more aggressive, Lucero says.

There is another difference. Although the same number of chessmen are used, they get

Prexy Named By Carriers

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)

0 Roy Harrell of Charlotte had been elected president of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, succeeding E. Steve Schlosaer of Greensboro.

Harrell, executive vice president of Johnson Motor Lines, was elected during the associations 47th annual meeting.

Other officers elected Include M.L. Byrd, president of Byrd Motor Lines of Lexington, first vice president; Carl E. Annas, transportation vice president of Burlington Industries, Burlington, second vice president; and J.T. Outlaw of Raleigh, ex-ecutve vice president and treasurer.

On Monday, the state association was presented its 16th consecutive award for its superior safety awareness program. The award was presented by the American Trucking Association.

Companies winning safety awards from the state organization were.

-Akers Motor Lines of Charlotte which earned the top award for having the best safety record overall.

-Overnlte Transportation Co. which won the ItmMhaul safety award. \

-Glosson Motor \Unes of Lexington was the lobal shipping safety award.

YAKOV DEBROVSKY, winner of several Minneapolis area chess tournaments, plays Shamaat against two University of Minnesota students. (UPI Photo)

two additional colors. But Lucero plans to make sure anyone can play it with a regular set.

At $1 each, he plans to market a packet of blue, yellow, red and green adhesive stickers for the chessmen along with a Shamaat instruction booklet.

The name Shamaat is taken from a Persian-Aarabic term, the king is dead. Actually, Lucero said, it is an anglicized version of the original name of chess.

Shamaat was Introduced at a trade show earlier this year. Lucero has demonstrated it at the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota State Fair. Now he plans to exhibit the game in Boston and New York via city-wide tournaments.

For generations, attempts have been made to create a new chess. Lucero said the previous attempts have failed for one reason. They made the game too complicated.

But Lucero maintains Shamaat is different. He says the novice can play as well as the serious player. He calls it a family game, a game for couples.

Women love to play Shamaat. They can play it with a frivotous Interest or with a great depth of interest.

Lucero describes it as second generation chess. He

spent seven years perfecting it. Now he has a U.S. patent on it and several national and international patents pending. He thinks it will become the next big game fad. In fact, he flatly predicts it will outsell the current in game Mastermind.

Each player has eight men which have the same moves as in chess. Each side plays two men at a time. But the players may not consult their partners.

Two excellent players working as a team can be beaten by two average players who understand each others move, Lucero said.

I know. Its happened to me. A friend of mine and I were beaten by his wife and my wife.

PTI Offering Piano Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Piano 1 each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. The class will meet on the Pitt Tech campus in room 220 of the Humber building. Enrollment Is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school. The registration fee Is t5 per student, for further Information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute by calling 756-3130, ext, 38,

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte City Council adopted an ordinance Monday regulating massage parlors in the city and prohibiting persons from giving massages to those of the opposite sex.

The ordinance, passed unanimously by the council, also prohibits massaging the genitals of any person for a fee and. requires massage businesses and massagers to buy a city privilege license.

The ordinance gives existing massage parlors and massagers ,30 days to comply. Violation of the ordinance is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of nor more than $50 and imprisonment of no longer than 30 days or both.

A provision of the ordinance prohibits massages from being performed off the premises of massage businesses, such as are performed by local out-call massage services. Such businesses take telephone appointments and go to the customers home or motel room to administer the massage.

The ordinance exempts hospitals, nursing homes, sanitariums and other establishments and professions clearly associated with the practice of medicine.

One local massage business operator said he intended to challenge in the courts the por-

Hickory Grove Church Plans A Homecoming

Hickory Grove F W.B, Church, located on Hwy-3fl, four miles east of Bethel will celebrate its annual homecoming Sunday, Sept, 19. The Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor will present the homecoming message at the 11 a.m. service.

Following the morning service a brief Memorial Service will be conducted on behalf of all deceased members since the last homecoming. Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12 noon

Monday Sept. 20 the fall revival will begin and continue through Saturday, Sept. 25 Rev. Gary Bailey will be the guest evangelist tor the services. Services will begin each night at 7:45 p.m. Special music will be presented each night The public is invited.

tion of the law preventing massages by the opposite sex. That is gross sex discrimination, said Jim Blackman, owner Health Clinic.

Join Mich. Fire Crews

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -

Eighty firefighters from North

nrZ'ZZZ Carolina joined crews from six of the Par-a-dice

at the scene of a fire at a Michigan. wildlife refuge that has raged out of control for six weeks.

Four 20-man crews joined 14 firefighting specialists from North Carolina already at the scene of the Walsh Ditch fire at the Seney National Wildlife Refuge on Michigan's northern peninsula. Three other Tar Heel crews returned from the scene last week.

Jeff Carroll, spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service here, said two crews were from the state forestry division, one from the Natahala national Forest and one from the Lyndon B. Johnson Job Corps Center near Franklin.

The new law replaces a 1968 ordinance that Blackman challenged in federal court. In a ruling last July, U.S. District Court Judge James McMillan said the old provision pixrtiibit-ing the massaging of persons of the opposite sex was valid. A ruling on the remainder of that ordinance was delayed.

such massive back development.

East German officials at Montreal angrily and adamantly denied that biochemistry had a hand in the medal sweep. A Canadian broadcaster who asked a trainer about the deqi voices emanating from some of the strapping water sprites was huffily told: They have come here to swim, not to sing, why do you concern yourself with their voices?

Many devotees of the Olympic code lo(A upon the advent of steriods, stabilizers and other medicalaides as the most devious development in the alchemists art.

Willi Daume, head of the West German Olympic Committee, says, Doctors no longer believe that the health of athletes is their highest objective but rather the manipulation of athletes.

In Dr. Marders time at the sports club in Halle, rteroids were given to both boys and girls to help them reach high performance levels.

Side effects among girls a subject many doctors think requires much further study include basic body changes such as deepening of the voice, a broad back and wide shoulders, flattening of the chest, skin changes, and sometimes among non-caucasian women hair growths on the chest. The masculinizing process may also result in such- delayed psychological eflects as pronounced lesbian tendencies.

Long-range effects are to be expected when the sideeffects are disregarded, said Dr. Marder, but generally within two years after the steroid injections have ceased the muscles diminish and the body returns to more feminine propor-

tanks in their tank suits, quipped one of the U.S. trainers.

Dr. Marder is convinced that the West has greatly exaggerated and misread the part played by steroids and drugs in the East German success story at Montreal. That was only a small part of the picture. It was the system itself that triumphed. In East Germany sports, are a matter of foreign policy. They are aimed at polishing the image of the social system abroad, not providing heroes for the masses.

Whatever the troubles at home. East Germany's athletic alchemists have been given the job of turning out Olympic gold as proof to the world and especially the West that the socialist system works.

In 1973, says Dr. Marder, who was there then, the East Germans decided as matter of national policy to clobber the American women athletes at Montreal and all the training sights were set on that goal. In 1980 in Moscow they want to demolish the American team completely, both men and women, in all sports. Except maybe basketball.

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The ordinance sets a $125 annual fee for licensing each massage business, and sets a $10 fee for licensing each massa-ger. Those applying for a mas-sagers license must show a certificate saying the applicant is free of communicable disease.

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COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

AAany Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivaltncy certificate. If vou arc interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Name.

.Telephone.

Address,

Voor Future liOur PrtMnt concern

Since 1940, the cost of living has increased a whopping 284%. Everythingfood, gas, rent, clotheshas gone up in price. And electricity has been no exception.

But a close look at the unit price of electricity shows it has actually increased very little over the years. Today, the average residential cost per kilowatthour is 3.88 cents only 5% more than 1940.

Why then are electric bills higher than they were in 1940?

C^onsumption and hiel costs soar.

The biggest single factor is the tremendous amounts of electricity we consume today compared to a generation ago. The average Vepco family is using about 9 limes as much electricity as it was 35 years ago. A typical Virginia family today consumes about 750 kilowatthours of electricity per month. Their August bill would be about $31.18.

When you consider the many uses of electricity lights. TV, radio, washer, toaster, and so on - all for about a dollar a day, that's a bargain hard to beat.

The second major reason for rising electric bills has been inflation, especially the higher cost of fuel used to generate electricity. The days of cheap energy disappeaD ed with the oil embargo in 1973. Over half of the increase in the price of your electricity since 1970 is due to the increase in fuel costs.

Energy b our livelihood.

America must have dependable, economical energy in order to grow and to extend its high standard of living to all our citizens.

To provide this energy, Vepco supports a strong national policy of energy independence, built on environmentally sound use of domestic fuel resources and wise use of electricity we generate.

Nuclear power provides low cost energy for Vepcos customers. By mid 1978, nuclear power stations will produce half of Vepcos energy, making use of the most economical fuel source presently available. Coal is being used wherever it is more economical than oil. And plans for pumped storage hydroelectric generation also are being developed.

Combined with strong conservation efforts on the ^rt of individual citizens and industry, these steps can help insure adequate, economical energy supplies for future generations.

Vepco

LeTs keep it that wayE