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

Weather

Cloudy toni^t and Tuesday with showers q>readln8 eastward.

95th Year NO. 226

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page $-Chaoglng Book Of Prayer PageS-Obltuaries Page 11Congress In A HurryTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1976

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Aides Say Kissinger Trip Seeing Results

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated ress Writer

PRETORU, South Africa (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew to Zambia today, and his aides claimed be has advanced prospects of black rule for Rhodesia and South-West Africa.

Kissinger went to Lusaka to tell President Kenneth Kaunda about his weekend talks in Pretoria with Prime Ministers Ian D. Smith of Rhodesia and John Vorster of South AFrica.

Smith and several of his cabinet ministers who accompanied him to the South African capital flew home to Salisbury on

Sunday after two four-hour sessions dth Kissinger. Smith was to present Joint U.S.-British proposals for black rule to his cabinet and to the caucus of his ruling Rhodesian Front party.

I'm satisfied that Mr. Smith and his very close collaborators will report favorably to their other colleagues," Kissinger, said. Twice before, Smiths supporters have r^udtated accords on Rhodesias con-stltuthmai future that he initialed with the British government.

The U.S.-British plan cals for a commitment to black majority rule within two years, a constitutional conference In

Geneva, broadening of the Rhodesian cabinet to Include black nationalists and a $2-bllllon fund to compensate whites who leave Rhodesia and finance development of the nation under black rule. The United States, Britain, South Africa and other ^tio^ would supply the mon-

Observers in Salisbury ex-piWd belief that both Smith and Kissinger made major concessions. They believed that Smith for the first time accepted the principle of black majority rule. But they also believed that Kissinger had agreed to a

Limited Spending Plans, Says Hunt

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Write-

RALEIGH (AP) - U, Gov. Jim Hunt today defended his spending pnyxisals as limited but significant, ambitious but achievable.

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate has been criticized by Republicans as a big ^nder. But he said one major theme of his campaign would be that North Carolina cant

solve all of its problems at once. There Is much this state needs to do. But we simply cant do It aU."

Hunt said his proposals often call for no new state spending. Those that require more money he character!^ as modest.

Included in them are a cost-of-living pay raise for teachers and state employes. While the increase in the cost of living during the current year has not been determined, a 7 per cent

transitional period of longer than two years.

A spokesman for Kissinger reported that he and Vorster made considerable progress in their discussions of the future of South-West Africa, or Namibia, as it is called by the United Nations.

South African sources said Vorster agreed in principle for the South-West Africa Peoples Organization, or SWAPO, to join negotiations to arrange independence and black rule for the territory which South Africa has controlled since World War I. SWAPO is recognized by the United Nations as the representative of the black majority In the territory, but South Africa refused to negotiate with it, and SWAPO has been fighting a guerrilla war for independence.

After meeting with Kaunda, Kissinger planned to fly on to Dar es Salaam to tell President Julius Nyerere about his talks In Pretoria. Kaunda and Nyerere are two of the five black African presidents in the forefront of the movement to end white rule in southern Africa, the others being Agostinho Neto of Angola, Samora MaChel of Mozambique and Sir Seretse Khama of Botswana.

Kaunda and Nyerere have said they will not settle for less than black rule for Rhodesia by

of SWAPO.

REFLecSr''^^

EoOtae gets things done tor you. Call 7SM3M and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Betitu, IBe DtBjr R^ltetar, Box 1M7, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

FULL COST NOT CLEAR I went to Tarheel Toyota here and inqulid bow much it would cost to have the protective str^ on the side of my Toyota replaced. I was told $21.95.1 stood there and deliberated out loud whether I could afford it, but I finally told them to go ahead. When I went back to pick iq> my car the price was 121.95 PLUS $24 for two houn labor. Perhaps this is a fair price but I feel I was misled. I asked how much it would cost and had I been told the full price or even that it was $21.95 plus labor, I would never have asked them to do the job because my budget lust cant take it. J.B.

HOTLINE contacted Tarheel Toyota manager Bill Draper to discuss the situation and he said he felt it was a serious communication problem. After talking with you about it, he called in the employees Involved for a conference to get further information.

Draper said, in his opinion, Tarheel Toyota is not at fault, although he is sorry the problem occurred. His employees told him that you went to the parts d^artment window and therefore they thought you were asking only about the price of the replacement parts, not about labor. He said you then went to the service department and asked that the parts be put on, not asking about labor. You said you did not ask about labor because you thou^t that was included in the total estimate.

Draper said he makes an effort to present all necessary information to the customer to prevent this type of situation. The employees will generally volunteer the cost of labor if they have reason to believe that the customer will have the work done at Tarheel Toyota and may need to know the cost of labor for the work involved. He said that apparently the person who sold yoiTh* parts was not fully aware that you might need the labor cost also.

You say youre still bothered by the blow to this months budget, but that you do believe now that you were charged a fair price. Your insurance agent verified, you said, that the amount charged you was not exorbitant, based on the retail price of the kit and the two hours usually alloted for this kind of job.

HOTLINE hopes this item will serve as a reminder to service persons to clearly state prices in advance and to customers to inquire specifically about costs of parts and of labor in advance. Customers should know that dealers have manuals which state in writing how long specific jobs should take, as do most insurance agents.

raise would cost about $100 million.

Hunt has also proposed placing an accelerated reading program in one fourth of the states primary grade classrooms at a cost of $15 mUlion.

The rest of the program would be phased in as money became available.

The only other figure Hunt gave reporters Monday was $2 million for more judges and court personnel to Insure ^)eedy trials. That figure, he said, was an estimate by Wake County DIst. Atty. Burley B.

Mitchell.

But he conceded that there are other areas in which the state will be forced to spend more money. One example is in the education of retarded and handicapped children. Recent court rulings require the public dent-driver Dennis Williams schools to offer comparable was shot in the upper right programs to all children, re- chest while at the wheel this gardless of their handicaps. No morning, but managed to stop cost estimate has been assigned a Guilford County school bus to that task. without injury to the 49 pupils.

Another, Hunt said, is prison The sheriffs department said construction. There is going to Williams, 18, of Gibsonville, have to be money spent. I dont was struck by a shotgun blast, know how much. Id like to see apparently fired from the road, us try to use the facilities we Officers with bloodhounds were have better, first, he said. combing the wooded area.

Hunt himself has estimated The sheriffs department said

CARTER INTERVIEW - Jimmy Carter listens to a question during an interview with the AP. At left is AP executive editor Lou Boccardi and at right Washington bureau chief Marvin Arrowsmlth. (AP Wlrephoto)

Carter Talks Tax Revision

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Write WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter's views on tax reform are being assailed by Re-

1978 and for early' Namibian publicans and loom as a poten-statehood under the leadership tial centerpiece of his debate

Driver Of Bus Is Shot

GREENSBORO (AP)-Stu-

that the state will have only about $147 million in new funds available for the 1977-78 fiscal year, a sum that would be largely eaten up by his proposed salary increase. Yet, he reiterated his determination to oppose any increase in taxes.

He said the extra money needed will come from fat in the existing state departments. The money is there, and were going to find it, he said.

He was asked why he had not found it during his four years as lieutenant governor.

Well, we did find a good bit of it. But you cant get to the fat unless the administrative departments are willing to help you do it, 1 replied.

the body of an unidentified man was found about 10:30 a.m. in woods near the highway where the bus was fired upon. Guilford County Medical Examiner H.L. Johnson said the victim was in his late 20s, had been dead about two hours, and died of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

There was no immediate connection between the body and the shooting, except that the body was found about 200 to 300 yards from where Williams pulled the bus to a stop after being shot.

Williams, reportedly in good condition, was taken to Cone hospital in Greensboro.

Thursday with President Ford.

Carter discussed tax revisions in an interview with The Associated Press released Saturday. In a fresh statement of his intent Sunday, he said the purpose of tax reform should be to shift the burden to those with higher incomes and away from poor-and middle-income families.

Republicans, particularly vice presidential nominee Sen. Robert Dde, Immediately asserted that Carter means to increase taxes for anyone making more than $12,000 to $14,000 a year, and termed his original statement a major campaign blunder.

But Carter replied Sunday that the interpretation of what I said by Mr. Ford and Mr. Dole and the Republican spokesmen is certainly completely distorted. He said he had no quarrel with the AP accounts of his statements. They are very accurate, he said.

Waving a four-volume copy of the U.S. tax code, Carter promised a St. Louis audience that as president Im not going to add a tax burden on working families and the medium income categories, $15,000 income.

The tax controversy arose from Carters responses, as foi-lows, after he was asked at the AP interview what he meant when he said he would shift the tax burden.

A. That means people who have a higher income would pay more taxes at a certain level.

Q. In dollar figures, what are you thinking of as higher?

A. I dont know. I would take the mean or median level of income and anything above that would be higher and anything below that would be lower.

Q. The median family income today is somewhere around $12,000. Somebody earning $15,-000 a year is not what people commonly think of as rich...

A. 1 understand, 1 cant answer that question because 1 haven't gone into It. I don't know how to write the tax code DOW In specific terms It is just not possible to do that on a campaign trail. ..

Carter said the aim of his program would not be to either

raise or lower government revenues over-all.

The over-all effect would be to shift a substantial increase towards those who have the hi^er incomes and reduce the income (tax) on the lower and middle income taxpayers, Carter said.

In a partial transcript of the interview, transmitted on AP wires Saturday for use in Monday afternoon newspapers, the words and middle income were dropped because of a transcribing error. After the controversy arose, a tape recording of the Interview was reviewed and the omission was corrected.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen and William Greener, chief spokesman for Fords campaign committee, said the Republican attadi on Carters tax comments was not affected by the transcript correction.

Dole interpreted Carters statements as meaning the Democratic nominee wants to raise taxes for half the American families.

After Carter accused Dole and other Republicans of distortion, Dole responded Sunday night in Florida with a denial, contending Carter is on the hook now and hes going to try to wiggle off.

Dole said Carter should drop out of the race if he does not have a better understanding of the American economic system than Dole claimed Carter has demonstrated.

The Kansas senator told The AP in an interview that Carter has got a real blunder on his hands and its probably going to be the major t(xic in the first debate, or should be the major U^)ic. Domestic and economic issues are scheduled as the subjects of the first debate.

In any event, Congress must approve tax law changes.

Carter said in his interview with AP senior editors and reporters that hell use his debate with Ford Thursday to try to convince American voters that hes not a radical.

Carter said he thinks the debate will help to alleviate a lot of the concerns about me by showing that I am not a radical, that I am not completely Ignorant about defense or foreign affairs, that I am a substantial person "

The Democratlc presidential candidate said, however, that

Impetus

Given To Stadium

NOW

00 YOU SELIEVE^

LETTING THEM KNOW . . . about the ECU victory over N.C. State is Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancdlor. Jenkins displayed the gold and purple T-shirt after ECUs 23-14 victory over the ACC team. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

By BETTV SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer

ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins may want to issue a personalized line of T-shirts like the one he displayed Saturday night after ECUs big win over N.C. State University.

The T-shirt featured purple letters on a gold background (school colors, of course). The message Now! Do You Believe?

The victory is important enough that a commemorative shirt may not be a bad idea.

Various phrases used to describe the game, and the team in the Monday morning afterglow, were phenomenal, superior, "the impetus we needed and prestigious.

You have big games which have a real impact," said Gus Andrews, executive director of the Pirates Club, and this was one of them.

The pageantry of the game was phenomenal. There was no bigger game anywhere Saturday night. It will have a definite effect on

the interest generated among our alumni.

"Tickets will become a premium, Andrews explained. We will start to feel the effect of the basic overall enthusiasm generated by a big win.

The one thing we were really trying for was bragging rights for the state, he added. It was really a gala affair. I think the game Saturday against William and Mary is going to be extremely difficult (with the problem of getting over the State game).

We're absolutely delighted,', said Tom Willis, director of the ECU Stadium Drive, which is attempting to raise $2.5 million for a new addition to Ficklen Stadium (to increase seating capacity to 35,000).

If this doesnt prove we need more seats, I dont know what does. We feel more seats could have been sold. Official figures record the game's attendance at 49,700, which is the largest audience before which ECU has ever

Coatiaued OB ptge 2

Might Regain Seats In House

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

unless President Ford CooUaaedoaptge2

or I

Trying Avert Strife

OFF LIMITS - Map riMwi toe PiDunanian republic which U. S. Canal ZoiW offlclais declared off limita Saturday to both civlllao and military realdeota. The U. S. move came in the wake of Wednesdays student rloU blamed by the Panamanian government on the United States. (APWIiepbotoMap)

Marked Runway

Greenville Police and Pitt County Sheriffs Department cars were used Saturday night to mark a runway at the Pitl-Greenvllle airport to allow a twin-englne plane to land

Chlel Glenn Cannon said cars were used to mark the runway after the Federal Aviation Administration flight service office In New Bern called and said a private plane was attempting to make a landing and that the airport's runway lights were not burning.

Cannon, who noted Greenville Fire and Rescue Department units stood-by for the landing, identified the pilot of the aircraft as Carl Woxman of Greenville.

Spokesmen at the airport this morning said that employees simply failed to turn the runway lights on before they left work for the day, Saturday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Capitol Hill sex scandal and alleged funds abuses are not visibly hurting House Democrats' re-election chances.

But the Democrats concede Republicans may win back some seats in November anyway.

Associated Press bureaus across the country report that most of nearly a dozen candidates campaigning under clouds of sex allegations or convictions or reprimands are expected to win.

Republican campaign officials at one time planned to make the Capitol Hill sex scandal a major issue in races all over the country, but the AP survey found it being used only in a few.

Republicans say they now hope to win back about 26 of the 43 seats they lost during the Watergate scandals in the 1974 elections, and Democrats concede the Republicans could win back 12 or 15.

But the Democrats say they

also have a good chance of adding even a few more seats to the 2-to-l, 286-145 House majority control they already have.

But even if there is no significant change In party lineup, the elections already are assured of pumping a big shot of new blood into the House with another bumper crop of freshmen

There will be at least 60 freshmen because of record retirements of House old-timers, and upsets could drive that up close to the 92 freshmen elected in 1974.

Those freshmen broke the House seniority power system and helped shift the House's philosophy on some legislation. Another large freshmen class presumably would do much the same.

The AP bureaus found no national issues. Including the economy, influencing a large number of House races so W The survey found such issues as unemployment, morality In government and abortion being debated but, according to the bureaus, most races seemed to focus on local Issues and personalities

The DUy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, September 20, 1070

:?.................: - . SHow's The Weather? |Carter TqIks Tox Plons...

FORECAST

Tu**lay

gurei ihew

perolwret

Shower!

imm

Slolionory Occluded 70^^

NATIONAL NOAA US

WATHER SERVICE. Oept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Coder weather la due today for most of the natioo. Warm weather is expected for the Gull and Atlantic coasts with

showers forecast in southern Florida and from the Gulf coast to the Great Lakes and New England. (APWirephoto Map)

CoaUnaed trora ptgel nake a serious mistake," the debates are likely to simply so-'Idify candidate support and strengthen the commitments of voters who now are just lea-jers.

President Ford is much better known than I am. He is rnuch more predictable than 1 am. And I think the juxtaposition of myself with him in the debates will accrue to my own benefit if I do a good job in the debates which I intend do.

He said the first of the thr^ scheduled debates should blunt the concern of some voters that he is deliberately fuzzy on issues. Forty-nine per cent of re-spcmdents to a recent Louis Harris poll agreed with the proposition that Carter has ducked taking stands on issues to avoid offending anybody, and that is wrong." Only 34 per cent disagreed; the rest didnt answer.

Carter said he hadnt seen the poll, but he cited his own polls which he said show voters trust him more than Ford.

I wish everybody had complete trust in me, he said, and I believe that the debates will help to alleviate concern that has been pointed out. Carter said voters should have no problem judging his tax program because the principles that I have spelled out to you would in every instance convince the average American family that their taxes are going to be no higher, or perhaps even lower in some instances depending on their income, and that their taxes as levied will be fair.

Speaking about average-in-come families, Carter said 1 dont think most of them want to see their taxes lowered. They want to be sure that when

range of opportunities on taxed income.

Early in the primary cam-

A. Well, as I said, we will fit Department through the White

the rapidity of implementation House staff, but 1 would be the

.of these programs in to accom- spokesman for this country. I

palgn. Carter said he might Imodate the revenues that I would make the final decisions

consider eliminating the tax de-1 have just described to you. about our nations foreign pol-

duction for homeowners mort- j Q. Without tax increases? icy.

gage interest payments. / He said in this interviesi, however, that while thls/ax break ought not apply t^aca-tion homes or similar irfoperty, he would likely keep inv^e tax structure in some form me $10 billion to $11 billion worth of tax advantages now available for homeowners.

He said that amount is about the right level of encouragement for home construction and home ownership.

In another money area, the former Georgia governor told the group of AP editors and reporters that his programs would cost less than the $100 billion price tag claimed by Re-

they do pay taxes they are giv- publicans, en the same treatment as those q dq you have another fig-who are more influential and ure or not? more wealthy and have a wider

A. That is correct. Perhaps five of his current

Carter said an improved eco- foreign policy advisors are in nomic picture and higher em- the forefront for the secretarys ployment would yield steadily job, but he wont name them, increasing government reve- 1 would intend to maintain nues, including $16 billion net our present level of troop de-for every 1 per cent drop in the ployment in Europe for the unemployment rate. foreseeable future. But I think

He said the federal cost of when we can move with the So-creating one average new job viet Union to reduce atomic ranges from $10,500 for a posi- weapons, 1 would even be will-tion on the federal payroll down ing to increase ground forces or to $2,000 or less for some jobs conventional forces if that was in the private sector, what it took to give us equiva-

Speaking softly over a break- lent strength. fast table and appearing tired from the wearing campaign grind, Carter offered these other responses during the hour-long interview:

He intends to choose a strong secretary of state. He doesnt plan to run the State

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Av*.

By Tlie Asiociated Press

North Carolina enjoyed fine weather over the weekend. Needed showers now will fall.

The weak high-pressure area that supplied the state with the fine, late summer weather began to lose ground to a cold front that approached. Moisture increased on southwesterly winds as the high pressure slipped slowly eastward.

It was still mostly sunny today, but cloudiness showed up, especially over the western portion. Some showers well in advance of the front entered the mountains today. They will gradually spread eastward tonight and Tuesday.

Highs today were in the low to mid 80s, except the 70s in the

mountains.

Sunshine was abundant Saturday and Sunday. High temperatures averaged in the 70s in the mountains. They ranged into the low and mid 80s elsewhere. The warmest was 86 at Wilmington.

Nights have been clear and cool, with lows generally in the 40s in the mountains and 50s and 60s elsewhere.

It was a bit hazy Sunday but bright on Saturday. Early-morning fog has crept in the last couple of mornings. Dense fog was slow to burn off Sunday, especially in the mountain valleys.

Mild temperatures will continue through Tuesday. But a turn to cooler weather is indicated for the rest of the week.

Tide Tables

More head city 34 deg. 43' UUtude, 76 deg. 42' longitude

Sept. 21

AM PM

High Low Hi^ Low

6:36 12:20M 7:01 12:36N

Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City' and;

State Employees Plan To Seek Pay Increase

Shall Pt.,Hrktrs is. Baaufort IPivarsti.) Atlantic Btach Bogua inlet New RIvar Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke inlet

NlOH LOW

+ 70Mln +110Mln. 3Mln. -AMIn.

MMin. -94 Min. 93 Min. 44 Min. ID) Min. lOOMIn.

SaMin. 92Min. -90 Min. -MMin. 94 Min. 96 Min.

N_Nooir 'M-Mipnlght

Jetliner's Crash Killed All 155 Persons Aboard

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Rescue workers set to the grim task today of separating the remains of 155 bodies from the

College May Be Reopened

BRISTOL, Va. (AP) - There is a possibility that Sullins College, a 107-year-old two-year womens college closed in July, will be reopened.

A preliminary agreement has been reached for the sale of all college properties to an unnamed corporation, an official of the colleges board of trustees disclosed over the weekend.

The unidentified corporation has expressed an interest in reopening the college, said Ms. Doris D. Repass, chairman of the board. The college was closed at the end of the spring semester because of declining enrollment and financial troubles.

Ms. Repass said the action was taken by the college board late Friday, but an an-- nouncement was delayed until Saturday so certain aspects regarding the transaction could be clarified by members of the colleges trustee executive committee.

sers request, Ms. Repass said, the new owners identity will not be disclosed immediately.

There was no announcement of a purchase price for the approximately 170 acres of property, about 50 buildings and related equipment and extensive educational equipment.

Bids were let by the college's trustees earlier this year for the sale of the college properties, but they were turned down because officials felt they were insufficient.

wreckage of a Turkish jetliner that crashed and burned on a mountainside in central Turkey Sunday night.

Police said there were no survivors among the 147 passengers and eight crew members on board. Police and airline sources said the passengers included 85 Italians and 18 West Germans bound for vacations on the southwest coast of Turkey and 22 Turks.

The nationalities of the other passengers were not known yet.

The Turkish airline at first reported there were six crew members aboard. Later it said there were seven, and today it announced there were eight.

The wreckage of the three-jet Boeing 727 and the bodies were spread over a large area, local police said.

Unfortunately, bodies are torn into pieces and identification is difficult, said the police chief of Isparta, a town near the crash site.

The plane crashed into the mountain at an altitude of 3,700 feet. But Turkeys communications minister said the plane might have exploded in the air.

Persons in Isparta, seven miles away, said they heard a loud explosion.

First I saw a flaming red

Fire Damages Condominium

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP)-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed six condominium units in a building at Beech Mountain Sunday.

Reuben Mooradlan, volunteer fire chief, said when the blaze was discovered at about 4:30 a.m. by security personnel the units were engulfed in flames.

The ownership of the units, unoccupied at the time, was not immediately determined.

cloud, then 1 heard a deafening explosion, reported one person in the town.

The jetliner was flying from Milan to Antalya, a Mediterranean resort on the southwest coast. It made st(^s en route In Rome and Istanbul and crashed about 75 miles short of its destination.

The burning wreckage caused a fire in the wooded area that kept rescue workers from reaching the wreckage for two hours.

The crash was the worst to occur inside Turkeys borders, but a Turkish airliner was also Involved in the worst crash in aviation history. It was a DClO that crashed near Paris in March 1874, kling aU 346 persons on board.

Karate glasses Begin Tuesday

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department will begin karate classes for youths and womens self-defense classes in the Elm Street Gym Tuesday at 6p.m.

Vlckl Marrow, a black belt in karate, will be the Instructor. A fee of $10 a month will be charged.

For further Information, call the Recreation & Parks Department at 7524137, extension 220.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -State employes have decided to seek a seek a just and adequate pay increase from the General Assembly next year.

The North Carolina State Employes Association, which represents 22,000 of them, so decided at its convention Saturday.

The executive director of the

Stadium Drive...

Omtinaedtmptgtl

played.

This was the impetus we needed to get this thing (the drive) started, WUlissaid.lt shows there is a Big Five (in the state) rather than a Big Four,

Willis said the stadium drive has gotten off to a good start already, with the first initial contacts being very successful. Pledges are made over a five-year period.

"If we can go ahead and raise the money for the stadium and buUd it, then we can see this type of game in GreenvUle instead of having to travel out of town, said Bay Minges, Pitt County drive chairman. He noted that money used for traveling to out-of-town games would make a sizeable contribution to the stadium fund. The home advantage could also be an important psychological factor for the team.

I was very pleased, commented Chancellor Jenkins. I was very proud of our team.

Jenkins said he thought ECU proved itself to be obviously the superior team on the field and the score would have been even higher if ECU had not fumbled the ball six times, losing the ball on four of those fumbles.

association, Emmett Burden, said the amount to be sought will be determined next month by the associations legislative committee.

I see the teachers are asking for 10 per cent raises for the next two years, and the professors want 12 and 8 per cent raises, Burden said. Well probably be in that same general area, but thats just speculation now.

Burden told the 30th annual meeting that a tight budget and increased demands for public services threaten to prevent adequate pay for the approximately 70,000 state government employes.

The delegates voted to Interview candidates for major statewide office on their programs (or state employes.

Democratic and R^ublican candidates for governor and lieutenant governor spoke dur-

DANCE ORIENTATION

There will be a dance orientation given by Sunshine Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Womans Club. Persons Interested in contemporary dance and social dancing are Invited.

Second Debate

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The second debate between President Ford and Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter will take place in San Francisco on Oct. 6, the San Francisco Chronicle said today.

The Chronicle quoted George T. Davis, Carters area campaign manager, as saying representatives of both parties were scheduled to be in San Francisco today to plan the nationally televised event in the 1,350-seat Veterans Auditorium.

Davis also is president of the the board that operates the complex which Includes the auditorium, on the block adjacent to City Hall.

The first Ford-Carter debate will take place Thursday night in Phildelphias Walnut Street Theater.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Cool with the chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. High in the 70s and lows in the 60s along the coast; in the 40s in the mountains.

ing the three^iay convention.

Jimmy Green, Democratic candidate (or lieutenant governor, received an enthusiastic welcome during his speech Friday, although he was the only candidate who did not specifically say he supported a pay increase for members of the association.

Im not a member of your organization, Green said. But when the election comes, you can heip me become a state employe so I can get on your rolls. And then I can help you.

Greens GOP opponent, William Hiatt, a Mount Airy school teacher, said he supports a pay raise for state employes and teachers. But, Hiatt added, Its up to us to convince people we can be just as efficient as workers in private enterprise.

The association voted to wm a permanent political action committee, called The Employe Action Movement, or TEAM.

The association named William H. Lyon of Creedmoor as the state employe of the year. Lyon, with the state revenue department in Durham, was cited for 20 years of service.

Seek Use For Waste Car Heat

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (P1) - Scientists at the Center for Energy and Mineral Resources at Texas A and M University are attempting to develop a low cost automobile air conditioner powered by engine waste heat.

Large amounts of heat are generated by catalytic converters in late model cars, and engineers believe the heat can be effectively used to power air-condltioners.

SAVE YOUR

SHRINERS

FISH FRY

TICKETS

SORRY WE WERE RMNED OUT OH WEONESOAY SEPT. ISlli SOI

WE WILL HAVE ANOTHER

FISH FRY

ON WEDNESDAY SEPT. 29th

Anil W( Will Hnnor Tickels For The IStli -Locolions Will Be Aifloneced On Sepl. 24tli

Pin COOHir SHRIHE OLDS

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONI ,Y.

AU YOU CAN EAT

*1.99

allyoucaneat...COUlNTRY FRIED STEAK all you can eat...MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY! all you can eat...TEXAS TOAST! all you can eat...SALAD FROM THE SALAD BAR!

WHEN WE SAY COME HUNGRY, WE MEAN IT. THIS FANTASTIC TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL IS ABSOLUTELY UNLIMITED. AND IF YOU BUY ONE OF OUR GREAT VEGETABLES OR BEVERAGES, YOU CAN HAVE UNLIMITED FREE REFILLS OF THEM, AS WELL!

SO, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

OFFER VALID FOR DINING ROOM ORDERS ONLY AT PARTICIPATING BONANZAS

Couple

Double

TARBORO Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church provided the setting Sunday afternoon at three oclock for the marriage of Deborah Lee Crawford and Ricky Earl Eason.

The vows of the double ring ceremony were spoken before Edward Conners of Tarboro, pastor of the bride. Marcia Leggett presented traditional wedding music at the organ. Emery Davis df Bethel, vocalist, sang Color My World, Weve Only Just Begun and One Hand, One Heart.

Vows were spoken before a background of jade greenery and baskets of white fuji mums, pom pons and carnations. Pews were marked with white satin bows and bells. A fifteen branch candelabra and two nine branch candelabra completed the scene.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Eason of Ayden. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by herfather, the bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Crawford of Rt. 1, Tarboro.

She wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de sole fashioned with a self-fitted bodice of peau de sole with a band of sculptured lace with blue flower insets down the center with rows of lace over the bodice. The full bishop sleeves had matching lace extending to the cuffs which were edged in lace and closed with pearl buttons. The colonial style skirt had tiers of Chantilly lace over peau de sole with a chapel train of Chantilly lace.

She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations; roses; daisies and sprays of blue babys breath. Her dress was fashioned by her mother.

Miss Becky Crawford of Rt. 1, Tarboro, was her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Lorraine Burton of Bethel was matron of hwwr and bridesmaids were Emma Lou Vanderford of Roberson ville; Elaine Profit! of Alexandria; Va.; sister of the

Weds Sunday In Ring Ceremony

MRS. RICKY EARL EASON

Sorority Meet Held l]bursday

Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held its first meeting of the year Thursday evening.

Plans were finalized for a trash and treasure sale which was held Saturday. Mrs. Hubert Westbrook, chairman, announced that the proceeds will go into the general philanthropic fund to be disbursed at a later date.

Plans for a hot dog sale November 5-6 at Harris Super Market were discussed.

It was decided to send a contribution to the South Eastern Reginal Conference.

Mrs. Stanley Zicherman and Mrs. Harold Priestley are co-chairmen of a project to collect used eye glasses in the Greenville area to be sent to New Eyes for the Needy.

Mrs. Billy Roberts and Mrs. Jack Taylor are co<hairmen of the Tom WaU Kit sales, all proceeds of which are to be sent to St. Judes Hospital.

At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Spain presented Mrs. Zicherman with her second degree Pallas Athene award and charm.

The dinner meeting was hosted by Mrs. Douglas Parker. President Mrs. Raymond Spain conducted the business meeting.

bridegroom, and Carolyn Doughtie of Bethel.

Junior bridesmaids were Judy and Debra Profltt of Alexandria, Va.; nieces of the bridegroom, Christy Rogester of Bethel was flower girl and Dwain Crawford, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The honor attendants were attired in formal gowns of floral organdy over taffeta. The bodice featured empire waists and a cape effect at the shoulders. They carried nosegays of bronze miniature mums and daisies and they wore hats to match their dresses. The bridesmaids gowns of blue polyester were fashioned like those of the honor attendants. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies and wore matching bats.

The junior attendants wore gowns fashioned like those of the pther attendants in green and yellow polyester and matching hats. I^ flower girl carried a basket of daisies and babys breath. She wore a formal dress of white dotted swIss with a sash of blue ribbon. She wore a spray of blue babys breath in her hair.

Fred Profltt, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Jackie and Ronnie Eason, brothers of the bridegroom, and Alton and Ronald Crawford, brothers of the bride, served as ushers.

The mother of the bride chose a formal dress and coat of peach polyester with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal dress of pink, matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a pants suit with matching accessories. They will make their home at Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, Greenville. She is

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Monday, September 20, 19763

Camera Handy In Househunting

currently employed at Wachovia Data Processing, Greenville. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Chowan College. He graduated from ECU and Is currently employed with Carolina Dairies, Greenville.

Mrs. Alice E. Wilson of Tarboro directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the church. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Doughtie.

Baskets of greenery decorated the reception area. The refreshment table, covered with a green cloth with a dotted swiss overlay, was centered with a Live branch candelabra featuring a floral arrangement of white fuji mums, pom pons and carnations. Punch was pured by Mrs. Dorothy Wooten, aunt of the bridegroom.

The five tiered wedding cake was served from an auxiliary table covered with a green cloth with a dotted swiss overlay. Mrs. Edith Skinner, aunt of the bride, served the cake. Mrs. Inez Beaman, aunt of the bride, presided at the brides register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Boyette.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at Bonanza given by Mrs. Lorraine Burton, Madlln Boyette, Sally Satterthwaite, Christine Wilson, Lyn Boyette, Dorothy Doughtie and Shelby Register.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party for the wedding party, family and friends.

High School Reunion Sparks Old Flame .

By Abigail Van Buren

( Itre by Cbtt|0 Tribuna N.V N*yt Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Last June, when my husband went back to hie hometown for his BOth high school reunion, he started up with an old sweetheart he hadnt seen since graduation. Ernie is 68 and retired, and she's a 67-year-old widow with U grandchildren!

Ernie took 60 Polaroid pictures at the reunion, and this woman is in 50 of them. She's skinny, has orange hair and wore a tight knit dress with a plunging neckline.

He's called her long distance several times (she lives in San Diego), and Im sure theyre corresponding the way he breaks his neck to get the mail first.

Ernies told our children all about her, and theyve been teasing me. He says it's all in fun, but I'm not sure.

Maybe Im handling it all wrong, but I told Ernie he could have his freedom if he'll give me 50 per cent of everything he has.

1 need some expert advice, Abby. What should I do?

JEALOUS AT 65

DEAR JEALOUS; Dont make Ernie any offers you don't intend to honor. He Just may call your bluff.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to pose an ethical problem faced by many doctors. Here's the scenario:

A husband phones to say that he has picked up a case of gonorrhea and tears he has Infected his wife. Since the wife is coming in for a routine checkup he wants you to diagnose and treat her without telling her what she has. Should the doctor:

A. Refuse subterfuge and insist that the guy level with his wife?

B. Agree to test for gonorrhea, and if the test is positive, tell the wife the whole story?

C. Go all out and even lie a little to keep the philandering husband out of trouble?

ALABAMA M.D.

DEAR M.D.: Under no dxcumetances would an ethical doctor treat a patient for a venereal dieeaee without telling her what she has. (She could conceivably infect others.) And in the interest of public health, inetruct the V.D. source to tell his wifeor you will.

DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column signed J.M. just floored me! It was from a woman who had given birth to twine 34 years ago, and was told by her doctor that one twin had died, but never saw a birth certificate or a death certificate for the "dead baby.

Abby, I had a similar experience. My doctor told me I was carrying twins, and I was thrilled.

I entered the hospiul on June 19, 1941, and was examined by several interns and nurses, who told me that I would deliver twins. I had a long difficult labor, so when only one baby girl was presented to me, I was so relieved to have it over with I didn't fuss because I didn't get the twins I had expected.

Well, 34 years later while standing in the checkout line at the supermarket, I nearly fainted when I noticed that the woman ahead of me was the image of my daughter who Uvea in California! She could have been her identical twin sister. A sick feeling came over me, but I was so numb and speechless, I couldnt bring myself to speak to her.

That incident has haunted me for several months. I have no idea how to start searching for this woman, but if I ever see her again, you can bet 1 will think of something to say to her.

WONDERING IN PHOENIX

Everyone has a problem. Whit's yours? For a porional reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cll 90069 Encloae itimped, lelf-addreased envelope, please.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you are planning to buy a house, remodel a house, sell a house or even decorate a house, you can get a lot of mileage out of a camera, suggests Alfred Howarth of New York, an architect and interior designer.

In our business a color camera provides a useful record of many things. If we must travel to see a house, we may forget certain details that are important, but the photograph can refresh our memories so that we do not need to take another trip. He uses the camera for architectural and interior design purposes.

"In addition a camera can give you something to work with after you leave a project It often reveals things you havent even noticed when you looked at a house.

In fact, in one photograph

Births

Bonar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bonar, 106 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Laura Ann, on Aug. 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Leroy Carraway, Falkland, a son, David Leroy Jr., on Aug. 25, 1976, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bienvenue Club Holds Meeting

The Bienvenue Book Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Ms. Joyce Hastings. Ms. Helen Froatz was co-hostess.

Yearbooks were presented by Ms. Vera Martin and programs listed were read by Ms. Barbara Radekas.

Mini-reviews of the books to be read this year were presented by Ms. Hastings, Ms. Joan Miller and Ms. Virgie Easterling.

Ms. Nancy McConney, president, led a discussion on the need for a morning session to be added to the regualr club session to facilitate the special Interests of the group. Members decided to reserve the hours o 10:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. each third Wednesday for volunteer attendence.

Welcome Wagon members interested In Joining this club should contact Ms. McConney.

Howarth, who studied architecture in Canada, noted that the ridge of a roof was bowed. It had not been apparent when he was on the site, but the camera emphasized the disrepair. On a new house such a problem means deterioration, he explained, so repairs would be necessary before they could proceed with other plans.

You really must be willing to get up on a stepladder and photograph the roof, which can reveal conditions you might not be able to see from the ground. It might mean shoring up an area before you can work below.

In another example, a photograph picked up a strong shadow on a wall, an indication that the old house to be remodeled had been partitioned at some time or another. Exploratory work in the attic above that room revealed that one area was sagging because the partition had beenremovea.

In the architectural business, the cost of a consultation can be cut down considerably by using a camera to record the elevations and various angles of the house if a client wants to do so in advance of meeting with the architect whose fees are set on an hourly basis, Howarth advises

Little photographs can be blown up later if one needs larger prints and color cameras can provide instant snapshots even with ^ace on the bottom border to jot down details. But it really doesnt matter what kind of camera you use so long as it serves your purpose, says Howarth, who has been serving as a homes specialist consultant to the Polaroid Corp. He is also a member of the American Society of Interior Designers,

It is expensive nowadays to get scaffolding built, so if you want to get a good view of the ceiling, a photograph can be very helpful. This can be done on a ladder, he advises.

Pipes, wires and even studs in old houses being remodeled can be photographed to serve any number of purposes to indicate where they are located

or to prove what is behind the walls if you ever must do so.

As for people who are planning to buy a house, which might necessitate some costly trips to another city, a lot of information can be passed on to a mate by taking photographs. Real estate people often supply snapshots but these may be little flattering views of the best angle of the house. The house shopper can do more. Photographs showing negative aspects may prove to be a saving factor removing the house from serious consideration. On the other hand details of the home in photographs may be a selling point with ones partner, saving time and money.

Cameras long have been useful to interior designers as Howarth maintains, especially useful when one wants to capture colors, motif and style for future reference or to show to another interested person. They can be used to photograph oddshaped windows to assist in their draping and might be used also to photograph furniture that might need reuphols-tering. Photographs are useful also when one wants to remember the pattern and colors in rugs and fabrics on shopping trips.

Another use of the camera, of course, is to make a record of ones possessions for personal use or for insurance or legal purposes.

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Bridge Winners Announced

Duplicate winners Wednesday third were Mrs. Wesley Webb and John Coty with Ann Forbes and Dr. Gordon Smith.

Saturday afternoon winners at Planters Bank included: North-South: Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Mrs. D. J. Lewis, first; Dave Proctor and Claude Goodman, second; CarmI Winters and Mrs. Ralph Pate; third; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchey, fourth.

East-West: Nell Ballenger and Steve Calllhan, first; Dr. Charles Duffy and George Martin, second; Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, third; R. Eason and R. Exum, fourth.

morning at Planters Bank were: Mrs, David Stevens and Mrs. WUllam McConnell, first; Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. W. G. Stackhouse, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, third.

Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners Included: North-South: Moselle Felton and Hazel Pittman, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third,

East-West: tied for first were Emma B. Warren and Ruth Exum with Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler; tied for

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4The Otily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 20, ino

Unlimited Market For State

AWKWARD TIME TO SELL THAT ONE!

J. A. Rigney of N. C. State University sees signs that the United States will emerge as the foremost trading nation of the world in the next decade.

Rigney, dean of International programs at N. C. State, spoke last week at a workshop of the newly organized Coastal Plains World Trade Association.

Our nation must have businessmen and government agents who know the customs, language, traditions, culture of other countries, Rigney said. Our universities must gear up to provide this education, both in academic courses and in continuing education.

In our own state we have outstanding institutional support for the Identification and development of market potential, he said. But there should be more support by the universities to stimulate world trade.

You businessmen have the right to expect your universities to provide you with this type of analytic understanding of the countries around the world.

Your educational and government leaders need to hear from you in this respect ... the Legislature must be made aware of the fact that the next decade will see North Carolina move strongly in the international scene and they must support the programs appropriate to that development.

That strikes us as sound advice. There is an unlimited market for North Carolina farm and industrial products on the world market. Our business, farm and educational leaders must learn how to service that world market if we are to share in the boom of world trade which seems to be ahead.

How Can One Be Sure Of Sentencing?

Its difficult to understand how a man sentenced to 400 to 1,200 years in 1966 for the horrible murder of eight Chicago nurses could even be considered for parole in 1976.

Yet Richard Speck, who was called in the recent hearings, a fiend . . . spawned in hell, was indeed up for parole last week.

THIS AFTERNOON

Fortunately the parole was denied and Speck will remain in jail at least for another 10 to 20 months when, Illinois authorities say, he can be considered for parole again.

It makes one wonder just what has to be done to be certain that a man like this will never be free to threaten society again.

Confusion Over Flu Shots

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGHPerhaps the best decision available to the normally healthy adult in North Carolina is not to worry about the Swine Flu.

As fouled up as the much-heralded innoculatlon program is, its doubtful there will be enough shots to go around anyway.

When President Gerald Ford announced ' e nationwide immunization effort, it was expected that things would move smoothly and r pidly toward im-plem .ition.Thatwasnotto be. Manufacturers had trouble making the serum; delays were encountered over insurance for the makers till the U.S. Congress agreed to back the firms; tests showed the shots didnt work well with youngsters; drug firms are now hopelessly behind in delivery of the vaccines with the flu season nigh upon us.

No Outbreak

Further complicating the scene is the fact that since the initial outbreak of the virus at Ft. Dix, N.J., among a group of servicemen, there has been no further recorded incidence. Experts say there

THE INSIDE REPORT

must be an Incubating outbreak to breed the virus and get it going strongly in circulation, and none has taken place anywhere in the world so far as is known.

The federal foul-ups continue, and several states-North Carolina now among them-have abandoned original plans for statewide mass immunization programs.

Does that really matter? Probably not, say insiders with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, division of health services. If worried about getting Swine Flu, and whether to get the shot if and when It becomes available, you will probably suffer more from the worry than the virus, they say.

Dr. Archie Johnson, former assistant secretary of Human Resources, confesses the program turned into a federal boondoggle from the start, and labels it political hogwash. Other t(^ officials candidly admit privately that the whole thing probably started because President Ford figured he could make political points from it... and opine that by now the

President probably wishes he had never mentioned the subject.

ThreeGroups

Professionally, though, what is the situation? There are three broad groups of people to be affected:

1. Youngsters under age 18. No effective vaccine has been developed, and the tests have shown adverse reactions in upwards of 15 per cent of the children. It will be mid-November or later, well into the flu season, before health officials even make a recommendation on what to dolater before the vaccine _ is available.

2. Healthy adults, 18-59. What happens if you dont get a shot? You run the risk of getting Swine Flu-lf there is any, says Dr. J.N. Mac-Cormack, head of the health division communicable disease section. How bad will that be? No worse off than If you have Hong Kong, or some other flu . . . theres no greater chance of death. The one fatality (at Ft. Dix) was a soldier who went out and marched and exerted himself while sick, MacCormack said.

3. The high-risk people over 60. They ought to get the shots, most experts agree. Especially if they take the combined shot for protection against both Swine and Hong Kong.

All things considered, North Carolina expects to get about enough of the vaccine to give shots to the high-risk elderly and young. It will be distributed to each of the 100 counties on a population

The counties may elect to give shots on a selective basis; hold the stuff until they get enough to hold mass in-noculations; or otherwise choose a method for using the serum.

But, says MacCormack frankly, In essence, we are not having a statewide immunization program in North Carolina. Each day that goes by without there being documented anywhere in the world another outbreak, we can breathe that much easier.

They promised two months ago we would have the vaccine available. Now they are welching on that arrangement, MacCormack said.

Carter: Apathy, Confusion

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CLEVELAND - The clearest danger signal for Jimmy Carters presidential campaign here in his strongest Midwestern industrial state, shocking operatives of both parties, was the result of the last "open registration day (Sept. 8) for the November election.

The tally; a mere 3,071 new voters, far less than usual, took the trouble to register in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland), Ohio stronghold of the Democratic party and the source of Carters supreme confidence In this normally Republican state.

On that same evening. Carters first Cleveland visit of the fall campaign added new problems. The same

brand of madcap disorganization that plagued Carter the day before in Philadelphia angered the Democratic bosses of Cleveland.

Carter is still given an early lead over President Ford in Ohio, a state essential to a Republican but not to a Democratic victory. Nevertheless, the poisonous combination of voter apathy and organization confusion threatens front-running Carter not only here but In other key Northern Industrial states.

'Those 3,071 new registrants here are piddling contrasted with the 52,836 voters who registered under similar conditions In 1972, the year of the McGovern debacle, or the 64,081 who signed up on the last day In 1968, a year when

The Daily Reflector

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the party fractured over Vietnam.

Even worse, re-registered transfer voters newiy moved to Cuyahoga County totalied 941, less than 10 per cent of transfers in 1968 and 1972,

Registration was at the lowest ebb In black areas such as Ward 20 (Hough) and Ward 24 (GlenvUle). With more than 20,000 registered voters in each of those wards, total new voters after the Sept. 8 "open registration closed down were one voter for each ward.

Carters apparent (allure to stir electoral passions in the black wards of East Cleveland sharply contrasted with the turnout In Republican suburbs. Almost two-thirds of all new registered voters came In the suburban West Side.

Overall, these dismal Democratic statistics suggest Carter is not coming through as a credible, identifiable presidential nominee enough for Democrats to get Involved. Thus, It was Important for Carter to generate enthusiasm among Democrats on his first campaign stop here on the

same day of the disappointing open registration.

The two top party pros here, county co-chairmen Tony Garofoll and George Forbes, both learned of Carter's visit literally a few hours before It happened through the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bill J. Casstevens, politically potent district director of the United Auto Workers (UAW), was never notified at all but heard about Carter's visit from Howard M. Metzenbaum, the Democratic Senate nominee. Since Casstevens had opposed Carter In the June 8 primary, he might have expected special attention.

If Metz hadn't told me, Casstevens told us, I wouldn't have known about It. I complained to our headquarters In Detroit and I complained to Dan Horgan (Carter's Ohio coordinator). But Horgan. a new Jersey party pro brought In to run the Ohio campaign, was himself a victim of clumsy handling In Carter's three-hour campaign stop here. Reporting directly to Atlanta and bypassing Horgan's (Continued on pagt 5)'

Strength For Today

UGHT AND DARKNESS

The German poet, Goethe, died crying, Light, more light!

When will light come, we often ask ourselves. When will we know with some assurance what we ought to do, or when will we have that certainty of conviction that will give peace amidst life's turmoil? i

Strange as It seems, the light almost never comes until the darkness has reached Its most extreme stage. Watchers through the night are driven to despair as the dark hours drag on and

the darkness only becomes more Intense. But every passing minute brings them that much nearer the light. The world is not made after the pattern of eternal night. Darkness ia always succeeded by light, and no matter how black it may appear as we look out of our windows, we can know that God has so arranged things that eventually the light will

By ART BUCHWALD

The Delivery Is Rougher

(Art Buchwald was so disapppointed he wasnt chosen as President Fords running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)

A man works hard all his life, trying to make something of himself, overcome his poverty-stricken years and achieve security and happiness. And then all of a sudden one day his son takes on a newspaper route and the man finds himself back where he started.

This happened to me awhile back. My ll-year-old son had managed to get himself a newspaper route, but on Saturday he went off on an overnight hike with the Boy Scouts. At three oclock on that rainy afternoon my wife informed me someone had to deliver his newspapers.

But Its raining out, I

protested. And besides the North is playing the South in football.

Its all right, she said, putting on her galoshes. Ill deliver them. A little rain never hurl someone with a cold and a 101 fever.

Okay, I said, Ill deliver the damn papers. What really hurts is I dont even write for the paper he's delivering. Heres a list of the houses, my wife said. Joels written down the instructions on where to get the papers and what to do.

I took the list, put on a raincoat, boots and rain hat and went out into the pouring rain.

The truck came along at 4:30. "Wheres your bag? the driver wanted to know. What bag?

To keep your papers dry, you idiot. How many times do I have to tell you guys to bring your bag when it

rains?

Well, you see, sir, this isnt really my route. Its my sons route. I'm just filling in for him today.

Thats a lousy excuse. Okay, keep them under your raincoat, and next time dont forget your bag,

Yes, sir. Ill remember.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Chairman Mao is dead!

Americans cannot totally appreciate the genius of this remarkable revolutionary, partly because, to us, the nature of Chinese communism suggests that the free enterprise system suppresses the masses In order that an elite body may live in luxury, Even though the Ideology and the Chinese living style under Mao Tse-tung is different from that of the American trend, the superb accomplishments of this giant must be admired by the world.

The Chairman brought forth stability to the Chinese government while Improving the existence of the masses In the worlds largest nation. The Chairman ultimately established peace In the Peoples Republic of China although Chlang Kai-sheks regime had to be continued on Taiwan.

Americans must respect the agrarian communism that Chairman Mao Implemented to transform China from a sleeping giant to a major nuclear power with whom all the world must reckon. An example of the discipline and sacrifice which Chairman Mao Instilled Into the Chinese was exhibited recently when China underwent three major earthquakes and the people moved from their homes to reside In the streets untU the possibility of aftershocks had been removed.

The Chairman has departed this life, but the next few months will Illustrate the real strength of the leader as the world observes how the Chinese organization chooses Maos successor,

John W. Maye Jr. Greenville

BUCHWALD

He roared off, qilashing water all over my pants.

I studied the list, but It wasnt easy. Between the rain and my sons handwriting It was kind of blurred.

The first two houses didnt give me any trouble, but at the third a man came to the door. We didnt get our paper last Friday, he said.

Thats a shame, 1 said. Actually nothing much happened. You didnt miss anything.

Im not paying you for Friday.

Suit yourself, I said as the rain dripped down on my face. His wife came to the door and pulled her husband away. As she closed It I heard her say, You shouldnt yell at the poor man. Its probably the onlyjob he could get.

In the next block a lady came to the door and said, I forgot to pay you last week. How much Is It?

I dont know, I said.

Well, heres a dollar and a Ifl-centtlp.

Thank you, maam,

And the next time, please dont throw my paper In the bushes.

By this time the list was pretty soggy and 1 couldnt read it any more, so I decided the only fair thing to do was to leave a paper at every other house until I ran out.

It worked until I came to one house where an ll-year-old girl ran out and said, (Continued on page 5)

Nobofdy

Knows

Answer

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Sometimes In politics, words best used to describe elephants are employed to talk about less than elephantine accomplishments.

So it was in Raleigh recently, when Gov. James E. Holshouser called a news conference to boat about the first year of his reading program,

Its the first year of what I firmly believe will be one of the most important movements for the cause of education In North Carolinas history, said the governor, setting the scale for his pronouncements.

The conference in Winston-Salem where the program was launched a year ago, the governor opined, was one of the most important meetings ever held in this state, joining a class with the meeting that signed the Halifax Resolves and some other fairly momentous occasions.

Proudly, he noted that unlike the reading programs being proposed by some of this years gubernatorial candidates, like Democrat Jim Hunt, his program cost only $95,000.

It Is dramatic proof that the way to solve a problem Is not by throwing millions of tax dollars at it but by enlisting people who will throw their heart and soul into it, stated the governor, employing one of his favorite stump slogans.

Then, after reading a five-page speech, the governor graciously opened the floor to questions. The first one, naturally enough, was How many people have actually been taught to read by this program?

The governor did not know, so he turned to John Hawes, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, for the answer.

Well, Hawes said, there was a telephone line installed and advertised. People could call and get advice about where to find help for their Illiteracy. About 100 people had called.

Of that 100, roughly half had actually sought the help they wei^ directed to. And of that group, Hawes estimated, two or three had actually been taught to read.

Played against the one mllllor. adults whom Hawes counts as functional illiterates in North Carolina, that didnt seem like much. Holshouser hastened to say that the first year of his program was not an action program. It was evaluative and experimental, aimed at alerting people to the problem and Inspiring them to do something about of ft.

Some of Hawes colleagues were also worried, fearing perhaps that someone like U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms coud start dividing the money spent by the number of literate adults produced and begin questioning the efficiency of the program.

So they hastened to tell reporters that they really hadnt even been trying to teach people to read - dlrecUy, anyway - and to list some of the other program accomplishments.

One Julia Slebos, noted that many North Carolina counties had completed studies assessing their reading Improvement resources, which presumably Is bureaucratese for counting the number of teachers, classrooms and library books availabe Area coordinators, have been appointed, without which,

(Continued on page 5)

Economic Predictions 'Unsafe'

Ye have to have the night in order to live with steadfastness and purpose when morning breaks.

by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The phases of the economy do not evolve with the same regularity as the phases of the moon. There are no mathematical certainties. There is no assurance, not even for the President, that the future is known.

This being so, there Is in this first year of recovery from the recession. In the final few weeks before a president is elected, a dilemma of views on whether the economy Is pausing or faltering.

It Is not that our esteemed economists are withholding their views; they are not. But no matter how self-certain they seem, you have to wonder if their attitude Is based on bravado or cynicism or (acts.

The fact Is the economic facts are mixed. Anyone making a prediction today does so with a goodly number of his indicators In disagreement and with others indecisive. Just weeks before we make the major economic

decision of all, that is to elect a president, we cannot say (or sure If the economy Is healthy orUl.

The econometric model makers generally assure us that expansion should continue In 1977, but we are then reminded that any econometric projection, no matter how precise Its answers, is based on at least a few hazy assumptions.

The big banks tell us they are optimistic, but we suspect that in a questionable situation they would naturally tend to Uke the bright view, that being the better for business.

We know that Alan Greenspan and the coterie of Republican economists will take the most encouraging view, but we have already seen one of their forecasts, unemployment below 7 per cent by December, become Improbable.

Jimmy Carters advisers, we may be certain, are not looking to praise President Fords economic performance, and so their views

will bend with bias, but we have no proof they know any better how to Improve things.

We can assemble our own list of Indicators and try to add them Into a conclusion, but more likely we will come up with columns of pro and con that neatly balance themselves out and leave us no nearer a decision.

In one column we have unemployment of 7.9 per cent, In another we have the greatest employed working force in the history of this or any nation. On the left we have a poor level of housing starts; on the right we have that low rate appearing to Improve as the summer wore on.

But can we measure by the numbers whether our slowdown Is a pause or a faltering? And can we rely on the views of those who pick a handful of numbers from the left column and Ignore the pile on the right?

Somewhere in the minds and activities of politicians and bankers and manufacturers and office workers and laborers Is probably a nearer

approach to the truth, It I perhaps can be perceived not In the numbers but in how to react to them.

We can hear bankers proclaim their faith In the future but we then detect a reluctance to proclaim that faith through a reduction in the prime lending rate.

All year long we have witnessed corporate economists issuing bullish reports, but we have observed also that corporate management has been somewhat reluctant to make capital expenditures.

We have seen lots of reports about how the consumer was leading the country up out of the recession, but we have seen also that the consumer has been reluctant to enlarge his use of credit.

That hesitancy means something and probably everything. It is probably the Sttltude within us rather than the numbers without - which are only projections of that attitude - that will determine If this is a mere pause or If the economy really Is faltering.

Churchmen Approve Deletions In Old Book Of Common Prayer

The Dilly Reflec^r, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 20, 1070S

By GEORGE W. CORNELL "It would be like Jews cele-

,AP Religion Writer bratlng a black mass In a way

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) that Is the opposite of Its mean-Episcopal representatives have hig, he said, eliminated from a proposed Although a liturgical commis-new rendering of the churchs slon had recommended removal

historic Book of Common Prayer some ancient chants considered offensive to Jews.

It was the first time In four centuries that the old masterpiece of ritual and scripture reading had undergone extensive revision. The deletions came as the churchs governing convention neared final action today on the revised version.

The House of Bishops was expected to concur with the overwhelming approval given to the changes Saturday by laity and clergy In the other branch of the churchs bicameral legislature, the House of Deputies.

In putting finishing touches on the material, they struck out the old, so-called reproaches often used In Good Friday services commemorating Christ's crucifbdon in the week before Easter. The reproaches originated in church liturgies of the MiddM Ages.

Pressing for their deletion, the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Winters of Sewanee, Tenn said the reproaches are a distortion of a Jewish Sder service celebrating deliverance from Egyptlon slavery and makes a mockery of that observance.

of the material because of iU possible antWewlsh connotations, a move was made to retain it.

The Rev. Frank Carthy of New Brunswick, N.J., said rabbis with whom he had consulted were not bothered by the reproaches. He said they should be retained for optional use in the peoples book.

But they were voted out after Stuart D. Casper of Huntington, N.Y., said they have been seen as pointing the finger of deic-ide (killing God) at Jews. That is an anti-Jewish slur contrary to Christian teaching that the sin of all humanity was re-^nsible for Christs death, he said.

In the reproaches, Christ is portrayed as saying;

0 my people ... because I led thee forth from the land of Egypt, thou has prepared a cross for thy Savior.... I opened the sea before thee, and thou hast opened My side with a spear.... I fed thee with manna in the desert, and thou hast beaten Me with blows and scourges.

Delegates also made various other refinements in approving the 1,000-page revision of a book that has been a guide to worship in much of Protestantism and whose familiar phrases sprinkle English literature.

The new version clarifies some of the obscure Elizabethan English, and includes alternative rites for the major services, either in generally traditional or freshly contemporary forms. Work on the revision, the most extensive since

Slain Duo Still Not Identified

Evans-Novak

Ceaauedva p*g^

Columbus headquarters. Carters three-man advance team not only failed to notify top party and labor officials of Carters visit but refused to give Horgan the lapel button needed to get on the field at Burke Airport to greet Carter on his arrival. Horgan was also barred by the Secret Service from Carters hotel suite, along with Casstevens and other labor leaders.

Horgan tried desperately to persuade Carter headquarters in Atlanta to schedule two labor events for the candidate here. But Carters advance team here managed to stymie that effort.

Carters first stop in Qeveland seemed tailored not to his own needs but to those of Howard Met-zenbaum. Carter spent almost a third of his three hours here mingling at a Metzenbaum fundraiser, to the consternation of top party offlciais, iabor leaders and his own Ohio politicai staff.

The campaign is still fresh, young and groping. It may well grope its way out of such frivolous waste of time. But If it does not, the combination of ineptitude with the apathy so clearly evident in last weeks impoverished registration results q|)ell8 danger.

Cuilen Col...

(Coatiatudvm ptg 4) of course, no program could ever dare ask for a supplemental appropriation.

Teachers have gathered together for a numbw of workshops, those mainstays of the educational bureaucracy. One county bu organized a PTA for the flnt time and another left Its school libraries open this summer.

She siso mentioned that in a number of communities, volunteer tutors had begun working on a one-tiHme basis with adults who cannot read and want help.

But as to how many people had learned to read, she did not know. Youre looking for a bottom line figure. We may have something in a few months," said another LINC official, John Niblock.

Holahouser, his news conference having been slightly less successful than he had Ik^ it would be, was already gone out a side door, off on a trip to Washington.

From there, he planned to go on a nine-day industry-hunting tour of Japan. People there are undoubtedly too polite to ask rude questions, so it ought to be a pleasant change.

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SUMTER, S.C. (AP)-For five weeks the bodies of two young persons have lain in a Sumter funeral home, while local police field thousands of questions about the pair. So far, none have led to their Identification.

The coiq)le-both in their iate teens or early twentieswere found shot to death beside a dirt road in Sumter County Aug. 9. Police say they cannot ben an investigation into their deaths until they know who the young man and woman are.

Because of the couples appearance and items found on the bodies police say they dont think the two were homeless runaways, instead they guess they both came from well-to-do families. But little else is known or can be speculated about the pair.

These kids belong to someone. Somewhere, somebody has got to be concerned about their whereabouts and their safety, ^ys deputy coroner Verna Moore.

Because of the young mans exceptional dental work, police have had mouth X-rays sent to the American Dental Association for nationwide publication.

Sumter dentists who examined his body said he was about half through having a complete mouth restoration, with several thousands of dollars worth of root canal caps, tooth caps and bridge work.

Also, the man had a Bullova Accutron wristwatch and a gold ring with a star sapphire stone inscribed Inside with the initials JPF. The woman wore several rings that appear to be authentic Mexican or Indian jewelry.

Investigators believe the two traveled in the West. A book of matches from a Grants Truck Stop in either York, Neb.; Boise, Idaho; or Lupton, Arlz., was found in the man's pocket.

After photos of the victims

Buchwald...

Coatkutdinm ptg 4

Hey, we dont take that paper,"

Its free, I said.

You get off our property, she said. A boxer came to the door and started growling.

1 sti^ped running a block later.

In two hours, I had gotten rid of all the papers and was back at my house. As I soaked my feet in a pall of hot water and drank a tumbler of hot rum, the thought occurred to me that Its much easier to write for newspapers than It is to deliver them. And healthier, too.

were sent to law enforcement officials in. those communities, a mechanic in Nebraska said

he thought the man was some-

one who had had work done on f ^ collided with an-

a vehicle with either Washing- other vehicle near Rockingham, ton or Oregon plates. But so far ^ 78-year^)ld man from Yan-that lead has failed to produce any other information.

Sheriff I. Byrd Parnell says, We have got to get them identified. Until then, our investigation into the murders is completely stalled. Once we get that, we will be able to learn how they got there and where they were coming from.

He and chief d^uty T. L. McJunkin have a theory that they were traveling across the country when they picked up hitchhikers wlio killed them and stole their car.

ceyville in Caswell County lost his life in an accident in that north-central county. He was Robert P. Fuquay, whose car ran off a road and hit a tree stump.

Raymond Sheam, 18, was killed when a car in which he was riding hit a culvert and overturned near his home at Murfreesboro.

RAHJIOAD REVENUE

WASHINGTON (UPI) - De-spite the fact that it was a Some of the facts they have recession year, 1975 was the are that were white, the man second best year in revenues in was about six feet tall, weighed the history of raUroads in the about 155 pounds and wore United States, according to the faded blue jeans, a red tee-shirt Association of American RaU-

with Coors beer lettered on the front and Camel Challenger-GT Sebring 75 on the back with a picture of Snoopy, and sandals. She was about 5-foot-5,105 pounds, and wore cut-off jeans, a pink halter top with a white mtislin blouse, and pink-and-lavender wedge shoes.

Boys Drown In Irrigation Pond

FREMONT, N.C. (AP) -The bodies of two young brothers were recovered Sunday after they fell into a farm Irrigation pond near Fremont and drowned.

They were identified as Darrell Atkinson, 10, and Edward Atkinson, 15, sons of Mrs. Geor-glanna Atkinson of Lucarna.

Officers said the boys were playing alongside the pond with a brother and sister ^riien the accident occurred. Members of the Fremont Rescue Squad recovered the bodies.

roads.

Revenues in 1975 were $16,4 bUlion, or three per cent below the record $16.9 billion in revenues in 1974.

MATTRESS

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WRITERS-

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Mr. Joel Adimi, the heed of the Atiente office of e well-known New York eubiidy publiihing firm, will be interview ing locel euthon et the end of October in order to uncover menuicripti worthy of publicetion. All lubjecti will bo con-idered, including fiction, non fiction, poetry, etc.

If you heve e menuicripl reedy or elmoil reedy for book publicetion, end would like to diicuu it with Mr. Ademe, pleeie write immedietely. Stete whether you would prefer e morning, efternoon or evening eppointment, end pleeee include your phone number. You will receive e confirmetion by meil for e definite time end piece.

Mr. JmI ASeiM Vaefege Srvee, Inc. ten W. Swdriiw St., N.W., AllnnM, On. MSOf

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the book was composed in 1549, has been going on for 12 years.

Despite vigorous debate and considerable preconvention criticism, the new version was approved by the lay and clergy delegates by a 7 to 1 majority. With concurrence ot the bishops, the revision will become authorized for use throughout the denomination immediately.

Only 5 Die In Traffic

By 'The Associated Press

There have been 25 fewer traffjc deaths in North Carolina so far this year than at the similar time last year.

There were five last weekend. They raised the total for the year to 1,036, compared with 1,061 through Sept. 19, 1975.

There was one double-fatality accident among the latest ones. Two men died when their ear ran off a road and overturned near Havelock in Craven County. They were Thomas Grahov-ic Jr., 24, of New Bern, and Joe D.Elder, 18, of the Cherry Point Marine Air Base.

Paula King Perry, 18, of

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'Incentives' Trim Accidents

centlve programs can be valu- Incentive programs. either, but, says Binder: We

able In altering the people At Ashland, David Williams think weve proven that people

half of the equation." In that and Gaylord Binder cant ex- can work safely If they want

sense, he says, OSHA supports plain why their program works to.

By GINNY PITT AssocUted Press Writer

Industrial accident rates have plummeted for a number of firms which award prizes to employes who don't hurt themselves. Some safety experts say the win-something-for-nothing drive is more powerful than the instinct for self-preservation.

The National Safety Council says about 10.000 of its 15,000 industrial members use safety programs that rely on the American workers sense of competition to cut down on-the-job injuries.

Jack Recht, head of the council's statistic division, says these plans - called incentive programs are good ones because it is necessary, to continually motivate people to observe safety regulations.

The council estimates that only about 8 per cent of the more than two million Americans who were killed or suffered disabling injuries at work last year were victims of unavoidable accidents. The rest suffered about equally from unsafe equipment or hazardous working conditions and worker carelessness.

It is the latter - the more than 950,000 deaths or injuries that resulted when someone just didnt pay attention or Ignored safety precautions - that Incentive programs are aimed at eliminating.

Ashland Oil Co., pioneered an industrial safety plan based on big prize giveaways to employes with the best safety records. The company has had a 50 per cent decline in accidents at its facilities throughout the United States over the past 18 months.

In one peak period, time-lost accidenU dropped 80 per cent and minor accidents, requiring on-the-scene first aid but no work time lost, went down 20 per cent.

David C. Williams, Ashlands vice president for environmental affairs, says on-the-job safety is mostly a question of attitude.

WUliams and writer Gaylord Binder, who manages Ashlands programs and planning section, developed the companys campaign to accept the challenge of taking one of the dullest subjects in the world indusrial safety - and making it interesting.

Binder created three major themes for various periods of the campaign to promote work-er-consciousness about job safety-

The first was Think Zero Week, preceded by a period of mysterious posters and handbills advising that something was coming but not telling employes what it was. By the time the company unveiled Think Zero Week as a concentrated effort to eliminate all accidents. employes were primed and eager to participate.

The result: The goal of zero accidents was not achieved. But out of more than 25,000 employes nationwide, only 20 work-lost Injuries were reported during the week, a 55 per cent reduction from the same period the year before.

Then Binder came up with

the Olympic Thinking contest encouraging employes to submit poems, lymrlcks and catchy slogans about safety. A comparable accident rate reduction was achieved over a month-long period.

The current, and most ambitious, theme is a nine-month Major League Safety program patterned after the all-American sport-baseball.

Each of the company's 27 divisions was given a team title Slicks, Racers, Binders, Compounders, Stickles, to name a few and was placed in either the Major League East or the Major League West. Each month, safety records are posted as team percentages of wins and losses the number of accidents reported.

The barrage of posters which change from time to time and feature various employes dressed in baseball uniforms - and handbills and flyers in employe paychecks supplement the team postings.

But the big draw In the safety campaign under all three themes is prizes. Employes win anything from cases of motor oil to digital clock radios to a brand-new station wagon or a trip anywhere in the world if their divisions post the best safety records. Names of employes from winning divisions are drawn at random to win prizes, so it is advantageous for employes to watch out for others as well as themselves.

Since the new safety campaign began, Ashland has spent some $45,000 on prizes, printing and mailings. Its difficult to gauge claims as a result of the reduced Injury rate, "but it does have some financial returns, definitely, WUlUms says.

Employes are generally enthusiastic about the program.

Its very well publicized, says one winner of a color TV set in the Think Zero campaign, A1 Hamm, an assistant controller at the firms headquarters in Ashland, Ky. It makes you very aware of safety on the job.

Another TV winner, Anna Horvarth, who works as a lab technician for Ashland in Akron, Ohio, says her coworkers are much more safety-conscious since the campalpi began.

Now, every time someone slips or shuts a drawer on their hand, someone else says, Oh, do you think we can still win?" she says.

The immediate resulU look good, but there is some dispute about whether incentive programs are actually valuable over the long-run.

At least one psychologist says giving away prizes to keep employes from having accidents Is only a short-term solution. Dr. Joan Guilford of Orange, Calif., who has done considerable research on accidents, says Incentive programs usually peter out after a while.

The workers think someones trying to do something tor them, so they respond by trying to do the right thing, she says.

But after a while, when the newness wears off, It generally doesnt work.

Recht, the National Safety Council statistician, agrees that there is no nice, neat study to show why this method works.

But, he says, in the judgment of thousands of safety engineers, those programs are most successful, and thats why so many of them use them. If you could explain why they work, you could take over the safety business right now.

Dr. Guilford and others believes that no amount of worker incentive is as valuable in long-range accident reduction as making sure employers provide safe working environments for their employes.

James Foster of the federal Occupational Safety and Health

Administration, the government agency which sets and enforces industrial safety standards throughout the country, says there re only 1,200 inspectors available to examine some five million work places for safety conditions.

"We havent been able to inspect all of them once yet, and we probably wont for another 25 years, he says. The equipment and facilities factor of industrial safety is the quickest and easiest for us to deal with. The people factor - worker motivation - is a much more difficult and ticklish problem.

Foster says OSHA uses the basic equation People plus Hazards equal Accidents, and in-

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Exercise classes for women and men will begin Tuesday at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

Mens exercise classes will be held at 10:30 a.m., with a 6 p.m. mens class scheduled for those who desire a slower pace.

Womens classes are scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

The classes are open to Greenville citizens and members of the Recreation Club only.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2 a.m. collision today at the Intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Police reported a car operated by Walter Roscoe Whittemore Jr. of 407 BUtmore St. collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $600 damage to the car. No estimate of damage to the pole was given.

Registration On Wednesday

Registration for a session of creative movement and basic gymnastics for children in grades one through six will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. In the Elm Street Gym.

Classes will concentrate on Improving coordination and developing mat work skills. Classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., and will last for eight weeks.

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The Daily Beneclor. Greenville, N.C,Monday, September 20, 177

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^a^nrityou

canfed

Shopping is eajer, faster, friendlier. And we're proud that haiflrl^t H boosters. But if you

work '^'' spirit at

of aisles-we're a mprnhJ ffKP '^'''^ ntroduce you to each

member of the hard working team.

?ew7aXt."* *"

That red jacket is a symbol of our store manager's renewed comminent to you. Inside the jacket is somSne you^ go to If you have a question, if you have a problem, or if

for ' h"'^ Osoager takes responsibility

for everything that happens in the store. And takes pride the improvements that have been made.

Our butchers have taken a pledge to bring you the finest, freshest meats available.

They see to it that there's always a good selection of meat in the case. They've trimrhed it right and packaged it "best side down". And when you want a special order they're happy to prepare it just the way you prefer it. Our butchers want you to enjoy every piece of meat you buy.

Our store clerks

really keep things moving.

They stamp and stock and keep the shelves neat and full. So you can have a wide variety of brands to choose from. And today's A&P Stockers are better trained. They're happy to help you find any item in the store. Just ask them. You'll get a courteous and helpful answer.

Our checkers have been to school to sharpen their skills.

They're faster, more efficient and more courteous than ever. We can promise that you'll get a smile and a "Thank you". They've learned to do their best to shorten the time you're in line. So that when they say "Come back again," you'll want to.

Our produce people know their beans.

We've put special people and special emphasis on the job so A&P produce is always fresh, crisp and plentiful. Seasonal savings are passed along to you. And our produce person is the right one to ask for help, such as how to pick a ripe melon.That's the team. That's the spirit. So, come on down and meet them all in person. You'll find you want to come back again.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 to 75 lower today. WUson 38.25-39.25; High Falls 37.25-38.25; Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Kinston

38.75-39.75: Salisbury 39.00;

Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today and supplies were fully adequate, demand moderate, weights desirabie.

The North Carolina dock average pnce is 40.23 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,307,000.

Follow>n0 rt wlKted 11 mrket quotttiom Burroughs

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OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planter Sank

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Brokers noted a belief among many investors that the Federal Reserve might be Inclined to ease up on credit, and thereby encourage a decline in interest rates.

The Fed's policy-making Open Market Committee meets Tuesday.

New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust and the First National Bank of Chicago, meanwhile, announced reductions in their prime lending rates today from 7 to fBi per cent.

They represented the first major banks to duplicate a cut in the key minimum rate on blue chip loans posted last Thursday by a small St. Louis bank.

Sony, the most active NYSE issue, gained 4k to 9\ on sharply higher quarterly earnings.

Carbon Industries, an American Stock Exchange issue, jumped 15% to 38. International Telephone plans to acquire the company, exchanging .85 of a share of a preferred stock for each Carbon Industries share.

The nr preferred closed Friday at 57.

The NYSE's composite common-stock index rose .14 to 53.83 in the first hour, and the Amex market value index was up ,13 at 103.51,

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead again today, drawing support from signs of a downward trend in interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was up 2.32 at 997.42, after a net gain of 16.46 points in the three previous sessions.

Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was fairly active, but failed to match the heavy pace of last Friday.

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Lebanon Fighting Rages Anew

By FAROUK NASSAR the failure of Syrian, Lebanese residential areas in Beirut went party, which has the largest

Asaociated Pros Writer Christian and Palestinian rep- on through the night. Christian militia fighting in the

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - resentatives to reach agree- It was a night of one shdl 17-month-old conflict.

Savage fighting raged anew in ment on a cease-fire. per minute," said the radio sta- Hospitals in both the Moslem

Lebanons civil war today after Intense, random shelling of tion of the right-wing Phalange and Christian sectors of Beirut

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CAR-TREE COLLISIONThis one car coOUoo occurm) Sunday at 11:45 p.m. In the Shady Knoll Trailer Park. AcconUna to way Patrolman A.G. Wright, Michael James Briley of Greenville, driver of the vefakle, was driving about 200 feet from the entrance

to the traDer park when be reached down in the foot of the car to

pick i^) a tape. Brileys car struck a pine tree. Briley was charged with reckless driving. Damages were estimated at $2,000 to Brileys car. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

issued radio appeals for blood donors. They estimated that more than 75 persons were killed and 90 wounded In the city during the night.

One shell hit a hairdressing salon crowded with women taking advantage of the brief nightly restoration of electric power. The hairdresser and six Moslem housewives were killed-

When the hairdressers body was delivered to his fan^ly after midnight, his relatives began firing machine guns Indiscriminately, an expression of grief that is traditional with local Arabs. Militiamen on guard in the area, thinking there was a Christian attack, opened iq), and eight persons were killed before area commanders stopped the shooting.

The leftists and the Palestinians also dueled all night with tank guns, rockets and long-range artillery in the mountains 12 miles east of Beirut.

Leftist spokesmen said at the meeting Sunday between Christian President-elect Ellas Sarkis. Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat and Syrian Defense Minister Na]i Jamil. Arafat rejected a Syrian demand that the Palestinians and their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies withdraw from the mountain towns east of Beirut which they seized last spring.

Sarkis then pnqMsed three compromise formulas for a temporary cease-fire, but Arafat and Jamil rejected all of these, the leftists said.

Carter's Aunt Will Attend Party Event INSULATION...

W "Ynu Pav for It whmfhetr vAit

Obituaries

Little

Mrs. Mary Peaden Little, 60,

vonSabler

Mrs. Anastasia von Sabler, 59,

resident of 204 Arlington Cr. in Ued Sunday mroning at her GreenvUle, died Sunday mor- home, 304 CresUine Blvd. A

Mrs. Emily Dolvin, aunt of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, will be in Greenville on Thursday to attend a dinner meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

Betty Spier, Pitt Democratic chairman, said that Mrs. Dotvin

will be on hand (or the meeting, scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building.

Mrs. Speir said that the Carter representative is one of several prominent Democrats expected

BOARD MEETING

ning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be

funeral service will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson

to attend the session. Gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt will be here, she said, as well as State Treasurer aspirant Harlan Boyles, Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, Secretary of State Thad Eure, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, and Rep.

member from Rocky Mount.

Some 200 persons are expected to attend the meeting, the county chairman noted.

Mrs. Dolvin will attend the Democratic Womens Convention on Friday in Fayet-tevUle.

You Pay for It whottwr you have It or not."

Call

White's

Insulation

7Sa4M1

conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Funeral Chapel by Father J. the Arlington Street Baptist Paul Byron, rector of St. Peters Church by Rev. Frank Ellis, the Catholic Church.

One Man Killed In Shootout

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP)-One man was killed and two others hurt Sunday in a shootout between two groups, Madison County Sheriff E. Y. Ponder said today.

Ponder said Martin Norton of Rt. 4, Marshall, was charged with one count of murder and two counts of assault.

Ponder said Gary Cook, 28, of Rt. 4, Marshall, was killed in the shooting, which occurred in a store on a rural road in the countys Revere section, some 14 miles from Marshall.

Ponder said the shootout apparently involved 11 persons on one side and six on the other, climaxing an argument that began the night before at a mountain (air.

The sherifi said five persons were held as material wit-

pastor, and Rev. Charles Edwards of Zebulon, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Little, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in Greenville. She was employed by the AiP Tea Company, retiring in 1974 because of ill health. She was a member of the

Mrs. von Sabler, a native of Russia, was a citizen of the Federal Republic of Germany and had been a resident of the United States since 1956. She had made her home recently with her sister. Dr. Lia P. Dunn.

WRITER DIES

EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Irving Newton Brant, who wrote a six-volume biography of President James Madison and authored six other books, died Saturday night of pneumonia. He was 91.

The regular monthly meeting Walter Jones, of the Greenville City School In addition, Betty McCain, the Board will be held tonight at 8 new state Democratic Party p.m. in the board room at the chairman, will attend, as will Central Office, 431 W. Fifth St. former chairman Jim Sugg, Topics include Middle School National Democratic Committee funds, surplus property, a Third member Johnsle Setzer of Street School report and per- Catawba County, and Charlie sonal matters. Winberry, National Committee

PROFESSIONAL WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES FREEESTIAAATES

RO Paint

WALL PAPER CO.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ALL WORK GUARANTEED

THOMAS STANCIL JIA4MY DIXON

758 IIM0 758-4240

Womack

3ETHEL - Funeral services

Arlington Street Baptist Church for James Nelson Womack, 63, and the V.F. W, Auxiliary. who died Sunday at his home will Surviving are her husband, he held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the James H. Little of the home; a Bethel United Methodist Church daughter, Mrs. Janice Little with the Rev, Ellis Bedsworth Tripp; and a son, James H. and Dr. Robert F. McKee of-Uttle.Jr; both of GreenvUle; a elating. Interment wUI be in granddaughter; her mother, the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Brickhouse of Mr. Womack was a native of GreenvUle; and a brother, Floyd Edgecombe County and spent L. Peaden of HuntsvUle, Ala.; a his life in the Bethel Community, stepbrother, Bennie M. He attended Bethel schools and

MONDAY 6:30p.m - RotjryClubmiMl*

6 30 p m Grflvll| TOPS Club mtwl 1 Pint*r B*nk

6 49 p m Opflmitt Club mwl t Tom't UMlkurfnl

7 00 p m Llont Club niMrtt at JMooM Lopg

7 30 p.m Woo0m*fl ot th Wprld Simp on fneeH it community btdg N p m Lodg* No MS. Loyi Ord*r of

TUISDAY 7 M 4.m Gronvill Briahfait Liont Club m#ot* Tom' RMtourAnl 10 00 * m Wtkom Wagon ladiM bridg* itFiritPtdvrai 10 00 a m Kiwani Goidan Club maal at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Graanvilla MarMnborougb LtontClubmaatiaf 7hrStaar

12 10 p m Homa Lilt Oapartmani ol Woman' Club maat lor a covarad dib lunchaon at ma club bouu 7 00 p m Woodman of rna World maaii atParkartRatiaurant 7 00 p m Pot No I tha Amarican Lagion maati at Pott Homa 7 OOp m GraanvillaCiaim* AMociafion maaftat Baatlarn 7 10 p m Waicoma Wagon Sbart a Craft wlii maat at tba twma ot Giady Andar on

OO pm Cbaptar No I4f Ordar ot liftarnSlar I 00 p m Ptil County Alcoboilct Anonymaui maat at AA Bidg on Farm villa Hwy

Brickhouse of Columbia, N.C.; four step-sisters: Mrs. Clarence Davenport o( Columbia, N.C.; Mrs. Harold Earp of Wendell, Mrs. Dorothy Honeycutt of Raleigh, and Mrs. Juanita Kuhn of Blythe, Calif.

Parker

Mr. David Lee Parker, husband of Mrs. Rosa Lee Parker of Rt. 1, Stokes, died in Robersonvllle Township Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Sapp

Mrs. Lina Worthington Sapp, 67, died In a Petersburg, Va. hospital Saturday night. A funeral service will be held at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery at 3 p.m. Tuesday by Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., her pastor.

Mrs. Sapp, a native of Pllt County, was a graduate of East Carolina University and later was a member of the faculty of the Albemarle City Schools. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in GreenvUle.

Surviving are two sons, Luther W. Wright of California, and Sam Wright of Wisconsin; two granddaughters, two brothers, B N Worthington of Wlntervllle, and Sam 0. Worthington ot GreenvUle; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mellon of WlntervUle; Mrs, Cammle Snipes of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. William Walker of Redlands. Calif.

he was a retired farmer and salesman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Thigpen Womack; one daughter, Mrs. Roger Davenport of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Carrie N. Wright of GreenvUle; andonegrandchUd.

The body wUl be at Ayres Funeral Home untU one hour prior to the funeral services.

Worthington

AYDEN Mr. Marvin D. Worthington, 55, died in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount, Sunday afternooon, A native of Pitt County, Mr. Worthington was a veteran of World War 11 and was a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church, WlntervUle.

Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. WUlls WUson, his pastor. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Pearl H. Worthington of Rt, 1, WlntervUle; three brothers, Alton and Tull Worthington, both of WlntervUle, and J, B. Worthington of GreenvUle; five sisters, Mrs. Frances Hall of Morehead City, Mrs. James Coale of Havelock, Mrs. Thomas Langston and Mrs. WUllam Fryar, both of WlntervUle, and Mrs. Blanie Moye of Greenville.

The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Worthington, Rt. 1, WlntervUle.

Greenville Utilities Commission

PUBLIC NOTICE

NEW FIXED FINAL PAYMENT DATES

FOR UTILITY BILLS

In ord*r to provido our cuitomors with one g month, fixod payment dates for each monthly utility bill, the Greenville Utilities Commission has adopted the following schedule of fixed Final Payment Dates.

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1. Your Final Paymant Data will batha sama data tachmontti.

2. You will not hava two Final Paymant Oatas in any ont month.

3. If you havo not rtctlvad a utility bill prior to your Final Paymant Data, plaasa call our Cashlar, 712-7166, lor clarification.

4. You can eitimatt your own utility bill, schadula paymant on ItM Final Payment Data, and budget accordingly.

s. Our Customer Service Department will be glad to help you estimate your monthly bills, based on currant rates end estlmeled usage. The charge below can be used to ostlmite the electric portion of your utility bill.

6. II you are going to bo away Irom your residence on your Fliul Paymtnl Data, you should mako arrangements lor payment of your account prior to Itaving.

7. Your Final Payment Dele Is tlie date payment should be received at Ilia Utllitlas ollica. For mailing or paying through banks allow ona additional day.

Save *2.00

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

^ ^ Good Oft Regular Price Only

Good only at participating Pina Hut restaurants listad balow.

Offer Expires September 23

Pf^ 2601 E. lOth St. Greenville, N.C.

Our pe<q)le make it better 752-4445

II Tha FIrsI Two Otglts 01 Your Account Numbar Art,

Your Final Paymant Data each MMilh Will Ba On Tha;

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ApproKlmateCosI

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Summer

500 KWH

23.00

>23.00

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31.00

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38.00

43.00

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52.00

64.00

2000 KWH

63.00

5.00

2500 KWH

75.00

106.00

3000 KWH

6.00

127.00

5000 KWH

133.00

211.00

SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1976

Woody's

Rqmblin's

BY. WOODY.PEEtE

It was not the game It could have been. The victory by East Carolina over N. C. State Saturday was 23-14, but it could have been a lot worse.

The Pirates had some costly turnovers as md State but it seemed that the turnovers halted Pirate drives at key places. Penalties also hurt the Bucs, including a few that were needless

We just cant afford to have people who get stupid penalties on the field, Coach Pat Dye said yesterday. And those people are either going to start doing right or we are going to put them on the bench and let someone else play.

Dye didnt think the Bucs were too high for the game, their third straight victory over an Atlantic Coast Conference team.

They kept knocking the baU out of Mike Weavers hands. And they gave us a lot of trouble on the comer, the coach said. States defense was able to hamper the option play to a certain extent, forcing Weaver to carry the ball 29 times during the game. I hope he doesnt have to keep that up Dye said.

Dye added that States defensive unit played what was expected from them, but they mixed it up .well and that was what caused the problem. We moved the ball well enough to score a lot more. Just take those turnovers (four lost fumbles, one interception) away and you can see what it would

- mean. We played hard, and we hit em real good.

Still, Dye had plenty of praise for Weaver. He showed as much guts and courage as any kid Ive

- been around in a long time. The coach pointed out that Weaver threw the key block on Eddie Hicks touchdown run in the final minute and a half that clinched the victory.

Im awfully proud of our defense. I wonder how long its been since a State team got only 126 yards in total offense? j y us

And Im proud of our offense, two They moved the footbaU under difficult circumstances That last touchdown drive was an inspiritatlonai ; thing to me. State had momentum at that point in ; the game, and they were not as tired as we were (due to more depth).

You look at (Tim) Hightower. He snapped the ball 81 times. (Matt) Mullholland was in on every down, and I think (Randy) Parrish was in just about all of them.. They just took it the length of the field and scored.

It took a lot of guts, courage and class, he said.

Getting out after all the mistakes showed. Dye felt, that the Pirates have a good team. In the last five games last year, and in the first one this year, we turned the ball over just 10 times. Saturday night, we turned it over five times.

Im awfully proud of our seniors for winning it, since State made such a to-do about our guys never having beaten them.

But the Pirates cant dwell on the victory. Saturday they must travel to Williamsburg, Va., to meet the surprisingly 2-0 Indians of William k Mary.

Im scared to death, Dye said of the game. They have the best team weve met, and the only team thats won a game. They are certainly the best William & Mary team weve played in our three years here.

Dye doesnt believe the Pirates will suffer a letdown for the game. Ordinary teams do this, but I dont think this team is an ordinary one. If they are down, then weve (the coaching staff) done a poor job of getting them ready.

But if we let the press, and the fans and the students keep talking to us about beating State, then we might not be ready, and we could get beat.

Rl^t now, weve got to forget State and think WUliam&Mary.

The game, of course, has added significance since it is the first Southern Conference game of the year and the Pirates have set winning the conference title as their goal for this final year in the league.

Root Exults Over Indian 14-0 Victory

Weaver, in picking iqj 193 yards in total offense, upped his career total to 2,023 yards, moving him to Number Eight in the all-time career list. He needs just 142 to match seventh-ranked Ken Strayhom, who had 2,165.

Weavers 113-yards passing also moved him into fourth place on the aerial list with 990 yards. But there is a big gap of over 1,000 yards between him and the third place man.

And Weaver with 1,033 rushing yards is within reach of the top ten group also. He needs just 92 more to catch tenth-ranked Neil Hughes, who had 1,125.

CAR PROBLEMS?

SEE

23 YEARS AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE

DOC BILL STANCIU

STANCILLS ARCO

(Acroii I1rt< Prwn Ut CirtiW*)

244 By-Pass At Evans St. Extension

PHONE 756-6377

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP^^ Writer

Don't look now, but William and Marys Indians are off to a start that belies the basement finish other Southern Conference football coaches predicted for them before the season opened.

A big win? I would have to say one of the biggest ever for me, said Coach Jim Root after his Indians made it two straight with a 14-0 victory Saturday over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Virginia. It was William and Marys first shutout in the last 89 games.

The last one? That was in the opening game of the 1968 season against East Carolinas title-favorite Pirates, who just happen to Invade Williamsburg this Saturday, also with a 2-0 record after a 23-14 decision Saturday night over another ACC team, N. C. State.

Meanwhile, WUllam and

Mary was tied for the conference lead at 1-0 by Appalachian States Mountaineers, 2-1 overall. They overcame (our fumbles of their own and a school-record four field goals by Virginia Militarys Craig Jones for a 31-12 victory over the Key-dets, 0-2.

llie two other teams eligible for the championship also won. Furmans Paladins, 3-0, drubbed small cdlege Presbyterian 38-21 and The Citadels Bulldogs. 1-1, used what Coach Bobby Ross called the longest onside kick I ever saw for a 17-15 squeeze past Delaware.

Two new members ran their records to 30, Western Carolina turning back Murray State 13-10 and Marshall stopping Illinois State 2313. Tennessee-^attanooga, 1-1, lost to Western Kentucky 10-7 and Davidson dropped its season opier to Colgate 17-7.

Two of the chief architects of William and Marys triumph were fullback Keitb Plmlan, who ran 34 times for 164 yards, and tailback Jim Kniis, who had 133 yards and a touchdown on 22 carries.

"Our offensive line dominated play all day and Im sure our rushing statistics (333 yards) will prove that, said Root. But the Indian coach wanted to talk about his defense, which he said made a total believer out of me. Particularly devastating was free safety Joe Agee, who interested a pass in the end zom recovered a Virginia fumble at the Indians 14, knocked down two passes, was in on 10 tackles and punted four times for a 46.3yard average.

For the second week in a row, he played a fantastic ball game. His play at free safety has made the big difference in the over-all performance of our secondary, said Root.

Virginias new coach, Dick Bestwick, now 32, said its a matter of time for us, but were going to win. I'm disappointed that we werent able to play with more consistency and poise offensively.

The Tech victory saw speedster Roscoe Coies turn it on for the first time this season with 121 yards on 20 carries, including a 37-yard scoring run

Baseball

Results

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Pittft

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.574

.530

.400

.456

.345

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21'/a 38

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.636

.560

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Basaban At A Olanca By Tha Assoclatod Prass NATIONAL LEAGUE East

w L Pet.

89 59 .601

85 63

79 70

69 81 68 81 51 97

Wost 96 55 84 66

75 77

70 83

68 83

66 86 .4^

Saturday's Results St. Louis 4-7, Montraal 1-4 New York 6, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 San Diego 4, Houston 1 Sen Francisco 5. Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 5, Los Angales 4 Sunday's Rasults Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 9-0, Montreal 7-t New York 7, Pittsburgh 6 Houston 3-3, San Oiego 2-2 Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati s. San Francisco 2 Monday's Oama Pittsburgh (Candelaria 15-6) at New York (Lollch 8-13)

Only game ^Nrtuled

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

^ ^ ^ GB

New York 92 55 .626

81 68 .544

76 73 .510

73 76 .490

67 81 .453

63 85 .426

West

87 63 .580

81 69 .540

77 75 507

69 82 .457

68 82 .453

63 88 .417

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Detroit

Mllwkee

25Va

29Va

Kan City

Oakland

Mlnnasota

Callforn

Texas

Chicago

18',^

24</>

Saturday's 'Raauits Clavaland S *. Baltlmora I ]

Boston S, Dafrolt 4 Naw rork s, Miiwaukaa Oakland 3, Taxas 2

City 6, Chicago S California 6, Mlnnasota 0

Sunday's Raaults

Clavaland 3-3, Baltlmora 4-2,

2nd gama 13 innings Boston 6, Datrolt 1 Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 Naw York 2, Miiwaukaa I, SVi innings, rain Minnesota 7, California 5 Texas 9-3. Oakland M3 Monday's Games Boston (Cleveland 8-9} at Detroit (Glynn 0-1), (n)

New York (Hoitiman 13 9) at Milwaukee (Beare M), (n> Texas (Blyiavan 12-15) at California (Ryan 14-17), <n)

Only games scheduled

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on fourth down in the third period that iqjped a 3-0 Tech lead to KM).

Mltcheal Barnes, who threw a six-yard pass to Paul Adams from a fake goal situation on another fourth down situation in the final period, got the (kibblers other touchdown on a one-yard run.

Some of the Gobblers appeared unhappy they hadnt matched the 4S-0 shellacking East Carolina hung on Southern Mississippi a week earlier, but Tech Coach Jimmy Sharpe said he took care of that.

I dont want nobody walking around here with a long face. 1 want smiles on all their faces and cigars in their hands, said Sharpe.

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Detroit Defense Faced A Win-Or-Else Ultimatum

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sport* Writer

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Detroits defense saved the Lions from another embarrassing defeat Sunday and maybe saved Coach Rick Fonano and Generai Manager Russ Thomas their jobs.

Wiiliam Clay Ford, owner of the National Football League team, admitted Fonano was under a win-or-else ultimatum for the game against the Atlanta Falcons.

The Lions were booed merci-lously as they were shut out the first three quarters. Three Falcons turnovers helped Detroit score 24 points in the final period the decisive touchdown coming on a fake field goal and the Lions beat Atlanta 24-10.

He had to win this game, Ford said of FonanO.

He said he had a hard talk with both Fonano and Thomas last Monday" as a result of De

troits pathetic showing in a 10-3 opening day loss to Chicago.

That Chicago Bears game was an absolute travesty, and I was totally disgusted, Ford said. It wasnt only that game, but all summer long Id been waiting to see some development in our offense. I told the coach that I just could not even determine what his offense was attempting to do...and, yes, the ultimatum followed from that.

Ford said he included Thomas in the ultimatum because 1 didnt want to tie the can to one without the other.

rhis is the strongest I have ever felt about the team problems, he said. 1 have never come down that hard on anybody as 1 did after the Bears game.

Detroits offense was as poor against Atlanta as it was against Chicago. The crowd of 50,840 - 30,000 under Pontiac Stadium capacity booed con

tinually Asked what he thought of the boos, Forzano joked: I dont drink.

Theyre gonna boo, he said. Some people will boo a cancer cure. But then, they had a reason to boo. We just werent knocking the ball down the field.

Ford echoed the comment: They have a right to (boo). They pay $10, they expect to see something, and we have been giving them nothing.

A sign from the $10 upper level seats read: How about $10 worth?

The Lions gave fans $2.50 worth. But their fourth-period comeback may have salved those with wounded wallets except for any Atlantans who might have been in the stands.

"We had opportunities but let them get away, Atlanta Coach Marion Campbell said. We bad opportunities but got set

back.

. Their biggest missed opportunity came in the final 32 seconds of the first half when Detroits defense made a goal-line stand. Atlanta had a firet down and four yards to go for a score. It managed three on the first try and was stopped short the last three plunges.

Campbell said ail four plays were called from the sidelines.

That's football, he said, adding that the goal line stand and four or five other plays were turning points.

Quarterback Joe Reed did an

abysmal job of running the Detroit offense and was replaced by Greg Landry the last three minutes of the third quarter. Landry helped put the points on the board and so did Reed in an unusual one-play substitute role - but the credit goes to the defense.

Ham. Bacon or Sausage O A c with on* agg. grits, toast, ^

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CAROLINA GRILL

60'

Helping ECU Yardage

HAWKINS AIRBORNE-Willle Hawkins, East Carolina ronnlng back, hurdles through the air on his way to a first down In the second period of

Saturdays football game when his team North Carolina State 23-13. (AP Wlrephoto)

Raider Mystique Finds Rookie Of Last Season

Contest Scores Kupchack

AleOema 56. Southern Mothoditt 3 aeylor 15, Auburn 14 The Citadel 17, Delaware 15 Eaaf Carolina . N.C. State 14 William 4 Mary 14, Viroinia 0 Southern lllinol27, Drake 15 Appalachian State 31. VMI12 North Carolina 12, Northwestern 0 Western Carolina IX Murray State 10 Minnesota 2S, Washington State 14 Illinois 31, Missouri 6 Nebraska 45, Indiana 13 Notre Dame 23, Purdue 0 Ohio State IX Penn State 7 Oklahoma 21. California 17 Arkansas 16, Oklahoma State 10

Kinston 13. Rose 12 Mississippi 34, Tulane? Missiuippi State 30, Louisville 21 Tennessee 31, Texas Christian 0 Vanderbilt 27, Wake Forest 24 Texas A4M 34, Kanus State 14 Ohio 14, Kent State 12 MichiganSI.StanfordO Michigan State 21, Wyoming 10 Furman 30, Presbyterian 21 Georgia 41, ClemsonO South Carolina 24. Duke 6 Florida 49, Houston 14 Kansas 31, Kentucky16 Louisiana State 2, Oregon State 11 Maryland 24, West Virginia 3

I Play In Italy

Pro Football

Balt

Miami

N.Eng

Buff

IHatn

Clave

^irt*

Cinci

OaKid

Denv

KanCty

TpoBay

AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division * L T Pet. FF PA 3 0 0 1.000 55 40

1 1 0 . 500 44 35

1 1 0 .500 43 41

0 2 0 .000 24 43

NVJaf* 0 2 0 .000 200 84

Canrral Oivleion

2 0 0 1.000 33 3

1 1 0 .500 72 49

1 1 0 .500 59 45

1 1 0 . 500 44 35

_ Western Division

SOIago 2 0 0 1.000 53 16

1 0 0 1.000 31 3B

1 1 0 .500 53 20

0 1 0 .000 16 30

K r 0 2 0 .000 0 43

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division SLoulS 3 0 0 1.000 59 24

Wash 2 0 0 1.000 50 24

Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 41 13

Phlla 1 1 0 .500 27 34

Close Call At Stadium

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Pontiac Stadium almost became an impromptu maternity ward during Sundays Detroit Lions-Atlanta Falcons National Football League game.

An unidentified woman apparently went into labor during the game and was rushed into one of the ambulances kept on hand at the mammoth domed stadium. The ambulance headed for one of the huge double doors which are located at opposite ends of the stadium.

But when they arrived at one set of closed doors, the ambulance crew was told they couldnt make their exit untU the open doors at the other end of the stadium were shut.

The Pontiac facility is covered by a unique fabric roof kept aloft by air pressure inside the stadium. According to officials, if doors at both ends of the stadium had been opened simultaneously, the roof would have coilapsl atop the thousands of fans watching the game.

Stadium officials say the door problem was solved and the mother-to-be apparently made it to a hospital before she gave birth.

The Lions, meanwhile, went on to beat Atlanta 24-10.

NYGfs 0 2 0 .000 24 39

CvntrgI Division Chcgo 2 0 0 1.000 29 15

Minn I 0 1 .750 SO 19

Dfrf 1 1 0 . 500 27 20

GnBay 0 2 0 .000 14 55

Wstrn Division L.A. I 0 1 .750 40 24

SFran 1 1 O .500 38 33

Stia 0 3 0 .000 31 61

Atlnta 0 2 0 .000 24 54

NOrlns 0 2 0 .000 15 64

Sunday's Rasults New England 30, Miami 14 Washington 31, Seattle 7 Philadelphia 20, New York Giants 7

Houston 13, Buffalo 3 San Diego 23. Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 31, Cleveland 14 Detroit 34, Atlanta 10 Baltimore 28, Cincinnati 27 St. Louis 29, Green Bay 0 Dallas 34, New Orleans 6 Los Angeles 10, Minnesota 10, tie

Denver 46, New York Jets 3 Chicago 19, San Francisco 12 Monday's Game Oakland at Kansas City (rt)

CAME FROM BEHIND

ATLANTA (AP) - Virginia Ifade of Great Brillan came 3m behind to beat Hollands Stove 5-7,7-5, 7-5 and win tbe singles tie of the $75,000 U.S. Tennis Association National Womens Indoor Tennis Championships.

CIAA Results

By The Asiocfeted Frees Ceroiinet InttrcoUegiete Athletic Ataoclition

Conference All Gemes W LTPisOP W LTPteOP Hmptn met. 70 0 60 22004022 Va. union I 0 0 14 13 7 1 0 48 39

Va State 1 0 0 40 30 1 1 0 43 48

PyMIe St 0 0 1 7 7 1 0 I 36 7

Norfolk St 0 0 1 7 7 0 I I 7 10

Livingstone 00 0 0 0 I I 0 SO 38

St Paul's 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 7 30

J.C Smith 0 10 13 U I 1 0 33 31

Shaw 0 1 0 0 33 0 3 0 13 SO

W S State 0 I 0 23 27 0 3 0 39 SB

Elil City St 0 1 0 30 40 0 3 0 27 13

Lest Week'i Results Hampton Institua 33, Shaw 0, Fayette Viile St 7, Norfolk St 7; Va. Union 14, j.C. Smith 13; va. State 40, Elii City SI 30,

Bethune Cookman 38, Livingstone 6. St

Paul's 7, Bridgewater 4, N.C, Cen 31, Winston Salem St 7.

Games This Week Hampton inst at J.C. Smith; Va. Union at Winston Salem $t; Va. State at St. Paul's. Shaw at Fayetteviiie SI; Eliz City St at Norfolk St. Maryland-Eastern Shore at Livingstone.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mitch Kupchak says he will play in Italy this year because the Washington Bullets' top offer to him, tbeir first-round National Basketball Association draft choice, was only about half of what he can get there.

The Washington Star quoted Kupchak, who was the starting center on the Olympic basketball team, in a telephone interview from Chapel Hill Saturday.

This was decision-making day, Kupchak said. "I really wanted to play in the NBA, and if the Bullets offer was just within reason I would have gladly accepted it.

"My attorney and I received the Bullets top offer and its not even close. The offer from Italy is almost twice as much and I'd be a fool not to take it.

Kupchak said he will leave Tuesday for Italy. He did not say how much money he had been offered. Id be willing to take less money than Italys offering, but not this much less, he said.

In all honesty, I really dont want to go to Italy. Im very disappointed that something couldnt be worked out. Ive got to go home now and tell my parenU my decision, but I'll be back in the NBA next year, I believe. If not with the Bullets, then with somebody else, Kupchak said.

By DOUG TUCKER AP SpcHls Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - In Paul Wlggins opinion, the hulking figure of Charles Phllyaw tells you a lot about the Oakland Raiders.

Wiggin saw the 6-foot-8, 270-pound Raider rookie in last years Senior Bowl, and he was just a hunk of raw material standing out there.

They took a chance on him and probably figured on bringing him around slowly for a year or two. But injuries in their defensive line forced them to use him this year and it looks like hes turning into a quality player for them. Theres a mystique about the Raiders. Theyre a unique organization.

The powerhouse Raiders, who decked the defending National Football League champion Pittsburgh Steelers in their season opener, 31-28, invade Arrowhead Stadium tonight for a nationally televised game against Coach Wiggins Kansas City Chiefs.

About 50,000 fans are expected for the 9:05 p.m. EDT kickoff.

The Chiefs, groping through the infant stages of what could be a long and painful rebuilding program, are the definite underdog after dropping their opener, 30-16, to the San Diego Chargers, who were last years NFL doormat at 2-12.

I dont think its time for us ' to panic, Wiggin said after the | CSiargers crushed the Chiefs] with 467 yards total offense. "1, just dont think we are in need , of throwing the whole thing out > the window and starting from scratch. '

Wiggin will open with Mike '

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Burkgtt Is Out For The Season

(mPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -Tommy Burkett, veteran tackle lor the University of North Carolina, underwent knee surgery Sundayland will be out for the remainder of the season.

Burkett, 270-pound senior of Wlnton-Salem, suffered torn ligaments in his left knee Saturday in the game against Northwestern. A starter for throe years, Burketts place at ofientive right tackle will be filled by sophomore Bobby HukUi.

DOUBLES WINNERS

WOODLANDS, Tex. (AP) -Top-*eed Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirez defeated Phii Dent and AJan Stone 6-1, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 and won the $100,000 U.S. Professional Doubles Tennis Championships

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Livingston at quarterback and MacArthur Lane and Woody Green at running back. Livingston netted 236 yards passing against the Chargers, but suffered three drive-killing interceptions and turned over the ball again on a fumble.

In spite of three interceptions, I don't think Mike was totally at fault, Wiggin said. In fact, he played fairy well.

Oaklands poised Ken Stabler, who blitzed the Steeler defense for 324 aerial yards, was nursing a sore knee last year when the Chiefs stunned the Raiders here, 42-10. The Raiders came into that game 3^ while the Chiefs were 0-3 and Wiggin says, in retrospect, that was probably the biggest upset of the year last season.

Joining Stabler in the Raider backfield will be Clarence Davis and Mark van Eeghen. The wide receiver, Fred Bi-letnikoff and Cliff Branch, are two of the best in the game.

Defensively, Raider boss John Madden may open with Philyaw and Otis Sistrunk at ends and Dave Rowe and Jeff Winans at tackle. If the Raiders line up In a three-man

alignment, as they did against the Steelers, Rowe becomes the noseguard.

Bass Masters Win Tourney

The Tar River Bass Masters of Greenville won the annual Challenge Bass Tournament held Sunday at Chocowlnity Bay.

The local club, with 11 members participating, caught a total of 73 pounds and II ounces per member.

The average of the Tar River club edged out the Wetsu Bass Masters from Ayden who had 12 members participating with a total catch of 76 pounds, two ounces, an average of six pounds, five ounces per man.

Also participating were eight members of the Po-Boys Bass Masters of Greenville who combined to accumulate 33 pounds and one ounce in total catch for an average of four pounds, two ounces per man.

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Eleven American boxers went to the Olympics in Montreal and five won gold medals.

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We have not changed any of our officers, employees, or locatlon-Just Our Name

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Congress Races To Meet Date

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C..Monday. September 20. 107611

ByTOMRAUM Aseiciatod Pns Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress faces long sessions and loaded calendars this week as it races to make its scheduled Oct. 2 adjournment date.

Congressional leaders seem determined to meet that target, with House Speaker Carl Albert claiming that he wUl keqi his chamber in session all night if necessary.

In the Senate, where the workload appears lighter. Assistant Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., has told colleagues to brace for long daily sessions.

But, added Byrd, as far as the Senate is concerned, we are definitely on course. Democratic leaders say they want to prove wrong President Fords prediction last week that Congress would miss its deadline by at least a week and his claim that he needs to stay in town to keep Congress from going off the deep end.

Both the House and Senate were to dispose of a number of uncontroversial bills today to clear the way for some meatier Issues later in the week.

On Tuesday, the Senate votes on a House-passed bill raising the federal unemployment compensation tax on employers. Now an employer pays *21 into a federal fund for each worker earning at least $4,200. The bUl would raise that figure to $42 until the current $7.7-billion deficit in the fund, caused by |>eavy unemployment, is wiped out.

A major fight is expected Over whether to extend unemployment Insurance to most

farm workers, as the House bill does.

The Senate Finance Committee rejected such an approach. Some members claimed giving unemployment benefits to migrant farm workers might discourage them from seeking other jobs once harvests were in.

On Wednesday, the House considers legislation to revise copyright laws. The changes would give greater protection to authors and recording artists.

Swedish Elections May Brake Leftist Parties

The same day, the Senate debates legislation which has been dubbed the sunset bill. It would re<}uire all federal programs to be reviewed every five years. Those that Congress failed to renew would go out of existence.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Malne, the prime qxmsor, claims the legislation is needed to keep federal programs and agencies from going on and on without ever being scrutinized to see If they are worthwhile. But since the House has not yet held hearings on such a measure, Senate leaders have voiced doubts that it can go very far this session.

The House this week is also expected to debate legislation to tighten restrictions on lobbyists a similar bill has already passed the Senate and a bill to make federal loan guarantees available to companies that build plants to convert coal into synthetic liquid and gaseous fuels.

JETLINER CRASH - Map locates Isparta, where a Turklsb jetliner en route from Istanbul to Antalya crashed Sunday, killing 155 passengers and crew members. (AP Wirephoto)

SCOT HAWK

I belted

OMccneARy

Warden Named Ass'n Prexy

NON-SOCIAUSTS TO TAKE OVER - Thorb-joni FalliDn, left, leader of Swedens Center Party, arrives at party headquarters in Stockholm Sunday nigbt in the wake of a parliamentary election victory by a coaUtkm of

moderate parties pledged to halt a slide to

Socialism. The victory means Falldln will succeed Olof Palme as prime minister of Sweden. (AP Wirephoto)

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A coalition of three moderate parties ended 44 years of

PUBLIC NOTICES

Farm Scene

Socialist government in Sweden today with a national election victory whose greatest consequence may be to set back leftist parties elsewhere in Western Europe.

With only 50,000 to 60,000 postal ballots still to be count-

^NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUT FILE#7JCvSI30

TON

FILMI--

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt Countv

CARL T. KNOTT T/A ERNEST ! KNOTTGLASSCO.

BILLV LEE HUNT and wife,

MARY ANNE H. HUNT et als.

Under and bv virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above entitled action, I will, on the ourteenth day of October, 1974, at

Michael E. Regans, Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent

ed, the moderates had 50.7 per cent of the 5,359,921 ballots counted and 180 seats in the 349-seat parliament. The Social Democrats and their Communist supporters had 47.6 per cent and 169 seats. The new

The North Carolina

^ 0 ' C I 0 cT^'N O N*,

ffhe door of the Pitt CounTy Coor

has the >al of helping beef cattle producers increase overall productivity and efficiency by means of a systematic record keeping and evaluation program. The N.C.

Beef available to both purebred and ^ "'i ^ eady, plain-

gram commercial cate producers in f -year-old head faced sheep fanner who barely

CatUe Improvement Program commercial cate producers in

has the goal of helping beef North Carolina thmnoh th#. Pa^y.

will slow down any push by the Trades Union Congress for more nationalization of industry. One of the key elections issues here was a plan that would have turned private businesses into virtually nationalized companies managed by the Socialist-dominated TUC.

The historic Socialist defeat came after a quiet, almost polite election campaign, devoid of persona] attacks or much color. The moderates' low-key approach reflected the character of Falldin, a steady, plain-

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Sam Garrison, warden of Centra] Prison in Raleigh, is the new president of the North Carolina State Government Empioyes Association succeeding Eugene Woodring of Princeton.

Garrison was elected at the associations convention Saturday. He has been warden of Central Prison for the past four years.

G.P. Price of Granite Falls, assistant engineer for the Division of Highways, was elected first vice president. Donald Lane Cooper of Fayetteville, assistant division engineer in the Transportation Department, was elected second vice president. Anne King of Raleigh was chosen secretary-treasurer.

North Carolina through the efforts of the N.C. Cattlemens Association and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Application for program participation should be made

Althou^ the victorious coalition is likely to improve relations with the United States after the seven prickly years in which Olof Palme was prime

^ ... V.VWI Ills rm iwUWIIIf l.Wiir

WiouM, Grwnville, North Carolina, oer for sale to the highest bidder, fw cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and Interest which the wendants, Billy Lee Hunt and wile Mary Anne H. Hunt now have or at

evaiuauon program, rne n.u. tlcipation should be made vriu. rmuic woo pome Beef Cattle Improvement through the County Agricultural

Program was organized in 1959 FviAneinn Coruino committed to Swedens tradi-

-----, .....irw, IV, iiwiii I rvvw iiawc vi _

ny time at or after the docketina of

......led. In

..... .Dllowina rtMi-riKa

Township)* Pitt'

the lodgment In said action h

to the following described real and being In Greenville

lend ._ . estate, I

Carolina, and

County, North more particularly

described as followsT t-wl..

Lot No. 344 of the Brook Valley

Program was organized in 1959 after three years of field studies. These studies, which were made to establish operating and evaluation procedures, were conducted by the Dqiartmwit of Animal Science at N.C. State University.

fwbdlvlslw, a* jhovkTi on map Irf Section ......-

. . as ------ . ,.

VIII (RtvisadI tharaof.

Assiales!

-I . B,.w ..Mwiatn,

;.JC., and recordad In Map Book 14, at Fagas 73 and 73A. In the Office of the Repistar of Deads of Pitt County, to ^fch map reference Is hereby made tor an accurate and complete description. This being the same property conveyed to Billy Lee Hunt W wife by deed recorded in Book W-41 Page JOJ of the Pitt County .Registry.

This the I6fh day of September.

It76._

RalpTL'.Tyion. SharlffofPitfCoonty Pegram and Hahn Attorneys at Law P O Box 465

Greenville, North Carolina 27434 Sept. 30, J7i Oct. 4, II, 1974

Extension Service.

The basic objective of performance testing should be to evaluate differences between animals and select the genetically superior individuals iiuversity genetic

TTie Improvement Program is taproyements can be made.

^ Selection should be for the most important economic traits which contribute to both production efficiency and product desirability.

Break'In

Three teen-agers were aiTMted early today on charges of breaking or entering following an Incident at the Western Auto store at 626 Dickinson Ave.,

ac-

North Carolina

NOTICE

Pitt County

The undarslpnod, having qualified Admlnlstrafor C/T/A of the estate

of Josephine S. Kallwelt. deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all

euiw Wl I 411 heWWSII fl till* ! IV tvill y ail

persons having claims against said state to present them to tt>e un derslgned within tlx months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate

payment to ftw undersigmrt.

r tviii fw iirv winjvi wtwi 9W-

his the ?5th day of S^tember, I76.

Herbert M. Kallwelt, AdmlnlstratorC/T/A Estate of

Josephines. Kallwelt,

Deceased Ptgramand Hahn

Aftorneyi at Law Post Office Box 66S

216 South Washington Straet ' 27134

Greenville, NC Swt 30, 27; Oct. 4,11,1976

cording to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said patroling police found a window at the Western Auto store broken and saw three men standing outside the building at 12:50 a.m. He said the three ran and were cfaaaed down by Mflcers and placed under arrest.

Those charged were identifled aa Richard Marks Nunn, 17ofB4I Glendale Ct.; Gene Allen McGowan, 16 M B- Glendale a and Gilbert Alonza Harria of C-41 Glen-dalea

Damage to the window waa estimated at $300.

Gospel Singers Planning Event

CHOCOWINITY-The SUver Gate Gospel Singers will celebrate their third anniversary beginning Saturday evening, Oct. 2, at seven oclock at Beech Grove Baptist Church here.

Other groups participating are the Mighty Travelettes of Hamilton, the Harding Gospel of Washington and the Eastern Travelers of Grlmesland. All choirs are invited to participate in the service.

tional neutral foreign policy and to the welfare state that Palmes Social Democratic party built up.

The effect of the election was likely to be felt most keenly in West Germany, where the Social Democratic party led by Helmut Schmidt is engaged In a hard fight to stay in power in the national election Oct. 3.

The Swedish Social Democrats are to the left of the German Socialist party, and the West German CSiristian Democrats are much more conservative than the Swedish moderates. But the Swedish results were expected to give momentum to the Christian Democrats.

In France, where Sweden has often been held up as a model, the ouster of the Swedish Socialists is likely to have an adverse effect on the alliance of French Socialists and Communists in municipal elections next year and parliamentary elections in 1978.

In Britain, British officials here say, the Swedish results

smiled in a victory television appearance early today. He talked only in the vaguest terms about how the new coali-ton of Center, Conservative and Liberal parties would work and what it could do.

What we are offering mostly is a change of direction, said Lars Tobiasson, secretary-general of the Conservative party, second largest group in the coalition. We will keep a market economy. We want greater freedom of choice for the individual and a change of atmosphere In the country.

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Wrestling Friday Night

MIGHTYIGOR

ftlRECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1976

Youri]n[i)n($pniD DailyWilSlSL U

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you filled with uncertainty, alonj with some broken promises. Later, with the cooperation of others, it is possible to engage in a more positive plan of action.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) A fellow worker may not be desirous of going along with your plans but later you can convince this person. Take health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont be glum with those who dwell with you. Evening is fine for entertaining your good friends. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you handle the tasks you have promised to do for others. Use your finest talents on that excellent idea you have.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Concentrate on monetary matters of importance. Find new ways of making money and adding to your abundance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You will have to put out more effort if you wish to gain your objective. Avoid one who is It spendthrift and a bad influence.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to appreciate an associate more and come to a better understanding and have more mutual success. Show you have wisdom. i

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle a personal affair that is giving you trouble early in the day. Take time to make long range plans for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You have many reponsibilities to meet before attending the social. A conference with higher-ups can be helpful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study every facet of a new plan before you put it in operation. Make plans for the days ahead and be steadfast in your endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle responsibilities at hand before you look into new interests that seem appealing. Try not to lose your temper.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out what associates expect of you and then aim to please. Show more respect for your elders. Obtain the data you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain the cooperation of co-workers for those duties ahead of you. Avoid one who hu an eye on your assets. Be alert. 1

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can become most successful during lifetime provided you give the best education you can afford. Lifes work should be connected with government or big corporations. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

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

When you

cant work,

we can help pay the bills!

Ask your Nationwide agent for the prescription: A disability income plan

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I.W.A. Championship Wrestling returns to Greenville Friday at 8:30 p.m. with a triple main event card at Guy Smith Stadium.

The I.W.A tag team championship will be at stake when "rhe Polish Strongman' Mighty Igor and American

Suggested Porn District For Charlotte Stirring Discussion

of controlling porno uovt. .... tried in Charlotte, but few have passed court tests.

Hardly a year has gone by lately that we havent at least looked at the subject in one form or another, he said.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -If an idea proposed by a Char-his partner, North lottte city council member ever champion, Bulldog comes to pass, this city might

debut in Greenville become one of the few in the current title holders country with a self-contained Love and Dizzy Me- district featuring topless bars,

She said she believes "every manner of human degredation would be available in the district, and she would much prefer a ban against the establishments.

center and near residential areas.

He contends that his establishment is not harmful to the neighborhood and his theaters bring business to the shopping

Brower, against Harford Shane.

In a $5,000 bounty match Canadian champiop Johnny Powers meets German Killer Karl Krupp. Black superstar Sonny King matches wits with' Butcher Brannigan in a special Black Box Match.

Tag team action will pit the worlds largest twins Billy and Benny McGuire (each weighing more than 725 pounds) against Karl Van Stroheim and Buzz Tyler.

The junior heavyweight title will be on the line as newly crowned champion Flying Phil Watson meets Rip Tyler.

Matches are sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. Advance ringside tickets are on sale at Western Auto, Riverside Restaurant, Anthony's Family Center, and Bob's TV and Appliances in Greenville, at Bobs TV and Appliances in Ayden, and at the Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterviile.

Mrs. Lock admits that local center, realtors were absolutely livid The zoning proposal is being

FINE ZOO

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UPI) The Missouri Tourism Commission says St. Louis is the home of the one of the worlds finest zoos, covering 83 acres and featuring more than 3,000 animals.

adult bookstores and x-rated movies.

The idea to use zoning to cluster all those establishments into one area and prevent them from cropping up in the suburbs was proposed a couple of months ago by council member Pat Locke. She said two other cities uses zoning but In opposite ways Boston clusters the stores and Detroit prevents them from locating near each other.

I just wanted to see what would happen, Mrs. Locke said in a recent Interview.

What has happened is opposition to the plan from those who favor banning pornography and the places that sell it, and from those who would impose no controls on the thriving porno and adult entertainment market.

Its just asking for more crime. Let the city council keep those places on their property tor a while, said Mrs. Virginia McMahan, who describes herself as one of Charlottes leading anti-pomo crusaders.

Mrs. McMahan, a 37-year-old mother of nine children who said she and her friends are organizing to rid the state of these problems, foresees an area that violates all rights of decency if pdfii. establishments are clustered mto i area of downtown.

at the thought of what might happen to property values near the adult district, and those who sell adult entertainment have made it clear that they oppose the idea.

Id fight something like that, said Sam Tillman, manager of the Paper Doll topless lounge. The idea, as proposed by Mrs. Locke, would have a grandfather clause which would limit the clustering to new stores. Stores currently open would not be affected.

Shoot, 1 dont know whether I could even sell by business if I wanted to, Tillman said. I dont know if whoever bought It could stay open here.

Tillman said he thinks the district would be located in a rundown part of town and rents will go sky high,

Salvatore A. Musumeci, operator of two bookstores and three theaters featuring pornography, said he thinks a clustering law would fall because Charlotte is "saturated with establishments similar to his. I dont think anyone would contemplate opening up new here, he said.

Musumecis businesses represent what Mrs. Lock opposes -pornography in the suburbs. His twin Climax theaters, which feature live strippers between the X-rated film fare, are

Ijacent to a small shopping

studied by the local planning commission, which will suggest to the city council whether the idea is feasible, and where a porno district might be located.

Were looking at the possible effects on various neighborhoods. We havent narrowed down the possible locations, said Fred Bryant, assistant director of the commission.

Mrs. Locke said she proposed the idea only as a way of keeping the theaters and bookstores out of the suburbs.

There are some people In this town who would close down Eckerds drugstores because

they carry Cosmopolitan magazine, she said.

1 don't believe in ending it entirely. I dont like censorship, Mrs. Locke said.

Pornography In this city is proliferating into the suburbs. As long as its going to grow, let it grow in one place.

The idea of using zoning to combat the spread of pornography is unique In North Carolina, but municipal battles against porno are not.

Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Hickory, Raleigh and other cities have done battle with the dealers.

Charlotte City Atty. Henry Underhill said various methods

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NBCSENDSYOU

All The Best

7:30

Famed zoologist Marlin Perkins

takes you on a nature trip span-

Wild

Kingdom

WITNTV

ning the corners of the animal world.

One of the most spectacular and suspenseful movies ever produced! Charlton Heston and Karen Black head a huge all-star cast in one of the box-office giants of recent years!

"Airport 75

First time on TV!

10:00

One of the worlds funniest and most versatile performers heads up a fast, unpredictable show' Joining Dick on opening-night: "Saturday Night

Van Dyke & Company

New Series!

Chevy Chase and

Flip VVIIson!

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

CASANOVA AS SCENE TODAY-FUm star Tony Curtis and Austrian actress Marla Mdl stand together in a scene of Casanova and

Company, a satirical production in Rome based on the life of Giacomo Casanova, the famed 18th century Venetian advoiturer. (AP Wlrephoto)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Deeds

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 12B,000Qus. S;00 Rhoda 8.-30 PhvlMs 9.00 Maude 9:30 Ail Fair 10:00 Exec. Suite 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 MovL-

TUESDAY

6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Is 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As The 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 Tarzan 4:X Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Ball Four 9:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 GeminiAAan 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY 5:30 Del Reeve 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nesvs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San&Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 DaysotLives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

AAONOAY

1:00 RyanS

7~:30 Races

1:30 Family

8:00 Captain

2:00 Pyramid

9:00 Football

2:30 One Life

f};00 News

3:15 General

6:00 Fllntstones

6:30 Boone

TUESDAY

5:30 News

6:50 Tidings

6:00 Nawt

7:00 Mornlno

6:30 Cmargency

9:00 AAontsge

7:30 Truth

10:00 OInati

8:00 Spaclat

11:00 Night

9:00 Rich Man

11:30 Days

11:00 Naws

12:00 Hot Seal

11:30 Movie

12:30 Children

1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Backyard 8:00 Adams 9:00 Wolf Trap 10:00 RememtMred TUESDAY 8:30 SelMnc.

8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric 10:30 Villa 11:00 Selt 11:15 Car.Carouul 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Algebra 13:30 Celebrate 12:45 Cover to 1:00 Two Cents' 1:15 Matter and

1:30 Self. inc.

1:43 Two Cents 2:00 AAatterand 2:15 Liberty 2:30 Metric System 3:00 Woman 3:30 Consumer 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Alegebra 7:00 Asking It 8:00 America's 1:30 Monster 9:00 At Pops 10:00 Kirk:

10:30 Woman 11:00 Sign Off

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Trustee, ai to Beverly Jones, ai 2.00

Judye B. Bleeker, al to Gene M. Sutton, ai 42.50 Henry H. Broome, Jr., al to Wilton Glenn Joyner, ai 11.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Dixie L. WUIiams 24.00 Bertha M. Gurkins to Alvin H. Gurklns,al no stamps Harry E. Lowry, al to Marian H.Heyman 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Roy L. Honeycutt, III, Inc.

50.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to John R. Calhoun, al

65.00

Thurman A. Stocks to Jack Taylor, al no stamps John R. Taylor, al to BUI WUkinsA Assoc., Inc. 2.00 Sarah Greene, ai to Unwood Green, al 8.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to E. Roy Forehand, al 3.50 Ollle Harrington, al to Andrew M. Chused,al 82.50 Robert HUl Const. Co., Inc. to Eddie L. Baker, al 36.00 James T. Manning, Jr., al to Lena Faye Manning no stamps Jenny Susan Manning to James T. Manning, Jr., al no stamps

Hercules Nobles to Pearlie M. HUl, al no stamps Quick FUl, Inc. to Hardee Realty Co., Inc. 1.00 J. J. Reaves, al to H.A. Reaves, al 9.00 Arthur T. WUllams, Jr., al to

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Acms

Big Savings In One Passenger

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD -United States motorists could save 700,000 barrels of gasoline per day by increasing the average passenger load per commuter car by only one person, the Texas Energy and Mineral Resources office says.

That would be enough gasoline saved each day for 67,000 cars to drive from New York to San Fmcisco and return.

Texas Largest Energy User

AUSTIN, Tex. (PI) -Almost 40 per cent of U.S. oU and gas production comes from Texas.

The Texas production accounts for more than one-fourth of all the fossU fuel energy used in the United SUtea, but because of expanding population and large Industries, Texas Is the largest energy consumer of the SO states.

1 Than,in Germany 4, Potato 8. Tennis stroke

11. Meadow barley

12. Melon

13. October brew

14. Candlenut

15. Honored 17. Ram tree

19. Ibsen chiricter 49

20, Downy raiting 50. on plants 51.

22. Peep show 52, 25. Dumas character S3.

Sea eagle World War II agency

Raced on water Baby nurses Digit Oeiected Wry smile Dependent Compete with Ravaged Joint Twilight Road horse Fat

Japanese com

Par time 20 min

4P Newsleiluies

SOIUTION OF SATURDAY S PUIZIE

5. Basket: English

1. River m Armenia 6. Atop

2. Bean 7 Anguish

3. Line of juncture 8. Quarantine

4. Of the backbone building 9. Palm leaf

10. Flowenplot 16. Man's name 18. Black bird 21. Work al a trade 23, Prmr to 124. Tip 25. Study

26 Brazilian tree

27 Ironed between rollers

28 Devour 32 Pel lamb |33 Hesitate m

speaking

35 English bulllmch

36 Mopes 39 Omer s card

41. Burl .singer

42 Tear

43. Acute

44. Chance

45. Greek long E 9 20 46 BIshoonc

Two Don'tMiss TV Shows Airing Tonight

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 20, 197813

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two dont-miss shows premiering tonight, Dick Van Dyke's comedy hour on NBC and a CBS sitcom, Alls Fair," a Norman Lear laugher about a liberal-conservative affair in Washington.

But two other new entries ABCs Captain and Tennille variety show and a soap opera called Executive Suite on CBS - should be seen tonight only If the sleeping pill falls to work.

Despite a so-so monologue. Van Dykes show, a kind of less rowdy Saturday Night, is a sprightly hour of lunacy that emphasizes sight gags and

match between the star and heavyweight George Foreman.

After that, scheduled programming resumes with Dinah Shore ending a song and being thanked by Van Dyke. Geraldine never reappears.

Later, dumbness is saluted itll be a weekly salute - with "The Bright Family," a collection of dimwits played by Van Dyke and the L.A. Mime Company, aided by guest dumb Chevy Chase.

Its hard to describe their denseness, but the least dumb act has Van Dyke shaving his lathered chin with an electric razor.

Another nifty: The Fonzi Look-Alike Contest, in which the loser, a staff comic named Andy Kaufman, plays a Jose

shuns traditional variety show Jiminez-like character. Among

patterns. other things, he does an Ed

For example. Van Dyke is McMahon imitation,

doing a skit with Flip Wilsons Van Dyke and Company, Geraldine when a network to appear Thursday nights after bulletin interrupts things to this, has its dull moments. But show a wild chess-and-boxing if Its premiere is typical, a rare

thing called the belly laugh may be coming back each week.

CBS Alls Fair stars Richard Crenna as a very conservative Washington columnist of 49 years who falls in love with a 23-year-old. radical chic photographer, uninhibitedly played by Bernadette Peters.

Things start when she comes to his (Georgetown office-home, meets his then-lover and literary agent (Salome Jens) and his black aide (J.A. Preston), then cases the joint for a photo layout she is doing for the New York Times.

Its a cute little pad, says she. Youd never know a Fascist lived here.

One suspects the middle-aged mossback, who proves a charmer, and the liberated young lady liberal wont get along at all. He even calls her a sorority house Socialist.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hal

Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 15.50

F. L. Blount, III, al to Joddie Pippen, al 3.00 Ella Harris Buck to Wolf Drywall & Constr. Co., Inc. no stamps

Daniel T. Earnhardt, al to Arthur Robertson, Jr., al 38.00 G&M Investments to James M. WUliamson 12.50 Ellen T. Hester to Esther Ree Tyson no stamps Bertha A. Manning to Ricky E. Meeks no stamps Johnny M. Nichols, al to George Scott Bowan, al 6.00 Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., al to FredTeel,al4.50 Arthur Robertson, Jr., al to Nichols Const. Co., Inc. 12.00 Lovie B. Summerville to Richard W. Dupree, al 2.00 Esther Ree Tyson to Maggie Lee Tyson, al no stamps Maggie Lee Tyson to Esther Ree Tyson no stamps James M. Williamson, al to G4M Investment 12.50 Luke Best to Annie House 20.00 Community Wholessale Oil Co. to Quick Fill, Inc. 2.50 W.E. Dansey, Jr., al to Alton R. Stancill, al 140.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Quick F1, Inc. 5.00 The Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. to Eugene b.Furth.al 77.00 Blanche V. Stafford to Daniel T. Earnhardt, al 50.50 Ed N. Warren, al to W. L Allen Oil Co. Inc. 4.50 Fred Teel, al to City of Greenville 16.00

IQ13Q mm dS

onfasB rjwm na

riD mnsa anos

[isao HQSos sw SQSis am

USIDUB D'SnQi muiH mmm nnao

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Hze.TMCWMgoTrittw

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q87542 F7J6 OAI03 *94 The bidding has proceeded: Em4 South West North

Pms Pass 10 1

2* ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Three spades. Despite the fact that rou have six card spade support, more violent action should not be considered. Your hand ii too balanced to bid four spadea-a bid you would have made with a singleton-and,

beaidea, partner might have good defenae against any

opposing contract. Since the jump raise of an overcall does not promise much in the way of defensive tricks, partner should be allowed to judge whether to bid game or take a save against the opponents' contract.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A8742 <395 010952 * 73 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I <3 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you.take?

A.Bid four spades. Most players use a double of an opening four-bid as largely tor takeout. The fact that your ace is in a suit in which partner might also have considerable lenrth detracts from your sides defensive

prospects, so the bid of four spades could gain in either of two ways: you could make four spades, or have a cheap sacrifice against an opposing game.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 i?A873 OJ75 A1062 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Bid three diamosds. In term of pure point count, you might not have i forward going bi(T But frm the auction it seems likely that partner has a six-card diamond suit, and with your two aces and a filler in his suit, a possible three no trump contract should not be over looked.

Qa4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK109 <7AQJ95 0 9S52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. It is never easy to pass a low ievel penalty double when you are void in the opponents' trump suit and won't be able to assist partner by leading trumps through declarer. However. your defensive values are gilt-edged and there is no guarantee that you have a game anywhere. It Juat seems right to settle for a probable penalty.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, You hold;

AQ 0A7 OAK8753 QJS The bidding has proceeded: South Weet North East 10 2 4 Psee Pase Dble. Pssi 2 0 Psee

What action do you take?

The Soviet Union and Great Britain signed a treaty in 1967 pledging peaceful uses of outer space.

A.-Three no trump. While partner's retreat to two diamonds could be made on s com-

filcte bust, you really need to ind him with nothing more than four low diamonds or three to the aueen to make you a favorite for this contract. West is likely to lead a dub. followed by a club continuation, which will give you your ninth trick. A spade lead would also be welcomet).

Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ83 ^6 OKU 4AJ872 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 4 P88 PlSB

What action do you take?

A.-Pass. Although West's jump overcall is preemptive, you have no safe course. Partner could not act. which he surely would do if he was short in spades and had values, and if you double now. it would be for takeout and would, in all probability, elicit a heart bid from partner. Your wisest policy is to try to defeat the opponents. Keep in mind that each undcrtrick is worth 100 points.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ6 <^KQJ83 0 7 4KQ62 The bidding has proceeded: East South-West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 ^

Dble. ?

What action do you lake?

A.-Bid four hearts. It seems that you and East hold the deck. Partner must be close to broke, and whatever action you take is likely to end the auction. Since both the king of spades and the ace of clubs almost certainly are well placed, you should gamble on game. If partner needs entries to nis hand, the trump suit is a likely means of conveyance.

Q.8-As South, vulnerable with 80 on score, you hold: 4KJ10652<7K85 094 4K10 The bidding has proceeded: North EmI South West

1 ^ 3 0 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Four hearts. In view of East's preempt and partner's cue-bid, you tiave a very fine hand. However, avoid the seemingly automatic bid of four spades. If partner has a broken

to the undersigned, Lovie G. Smith Executrix, Route 1, Box 126A, Greenville, N. C. 27836, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. 0, Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 27636, on or before March 28, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of September, 1976.

LovleG. Smith, Executrix of the Estate of Hal Smith Route 1, Box 126A Greenville, N.C. 27836 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27836 Sept. 20, 27;Oct.6, II, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM THE JOHNSTON FAMILY PLOT LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given to the Known and unknown relatives of all persons whose names and identities are known or unknown of deceased persons buried In the Johnston Family Plot located in the West Meado.wbrook Redeveloprtient Project of the City of Greenville, in the southern right of way of Moore Street 130 feet east of the eastern rioht of wav of N. C. Highway 11; that the following named persons are the known deceased to be moved are Colonel George W. Johnston Adelaide Johnston That the graves of the deceased will be reinterred as follows: Greenwood Cemetery . . .2 groves .

. Pitt County You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the Provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 6513, and that said removal will begin immediately after this Notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty (30) days in the DAILY REFLECTOR Which Is located and published in Greenville, North Carolina.

This 17th day of September, 1976 Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville BY;J. M. Laney Executive Director Sept. 20, 27,- Oct. 6, and 13,1976

AOVERTiSEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Director of Green vide Utilities Commission, Green vitle Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, Ncwth Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on October 6, 1976, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Overhead and un derground conductor, as>-> per Greenville Utilities Commisssion specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond willnotberequireo.

Payments for the equipment or material will be madejfithin thirty

(30) days of the receipt and ac ceptance of the equipmenL The Greenville Utilities Com

heart suit and scant spade support. he will almost certainly pass, and you could easily miss a slam. Once partner knows that you have heart support, and were not bidding under pres sure, he will be able to make a move, if his hand warrants it.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTlLiTlES COMMISSION Charles O'H, Horne, Jr.,

Director Sept. 20,1976

TICE

OHIVL IN'AVDLN HIGHWAV

NOW PLAYING

COLOR-R A I cn "7''lp Wi*" TI AT

Teacher" .

264 ntmOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6MIIM WHt 01 OrflanvlliiOnU.I 164 feKWIMlHt Mwv I

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

' PJSUliraiMAH "

IT-.UI CINTI. . 756-OOB.a

R LAST DAY 1 TOA60RROWI 1 SHOWS DAILY 1 2;00-4;20 :40-9;00

BUFFALO BILL and the INBIANS.

or sime BULL'S

I.1 IIlSTOnV LESSON" 4i';;'f

..................

TONIGHT

7:30 PM CHANNEL 7 MUTUAL OF OMANAS

WHO KINGDOM

PREMIERE

MING MARUN mis

' i kS ^

Clnoma l-Naxt"Th Sailor Who Foil From OractWlfh TheSaa" CInama 3-Naxt "Cannonball" (PO)

Fark-Naxt "Braaklng Folnt" iR)

But by the end of a funny flurry of me-conservative, you-liberal lines, a romance flares And the older girl friend-agent exits, having lost his heart but not her commission to the newcomer.

Its a good show. Not so

ABCs "Captain and Tennille, which has good singing and warmth from Toni Tennille and little else.

Maybe the next edition will be better. Weve little hope for CBS Executive Suite, to be discussed in our next edition.

MAKE THE HOT ONES PARTOF YOUR LIFE MONDAY ON WNCT-TV

RHODATMESCOINC ITAUm.

8:<N>m RHOBA

Rhoda begins a new life, with new friends. And, who knows, maybe even new loves, Valerie Harper and Julie Kavner star.

IF ZANY PHYLLIS DOESNT BREAK YOUUP-GOSUCKANEGGi

8:I0PM

PHYLLIS

Who can resist this kook with madness in her method?

Now in the world of business.. and giving It the business as only she can! Cloris Leachman stars.

SHES PART JOAN OFARCMRT UDYMACBETH.ANOAI MAUDEI

9:00PN MAUDE

Captivating. Irritating. Scintillating. Life with Maude is like living in the eye of a hurricane. Hectic but never, never dull Beatrice Arthur Bill Macystar,

CAPITAL IAUGHS.NORMAN (EARS NEW SERIES SETIN WASHINGTON.

9:iOPN ALLS FAIR NEWSHOW!

Match a Washington columnist slightly on the stuffy side with a beautiful young photographer very much on the breezy side and see the fun develop, RcharO Crenna and Bernadette Peters are the scrappy lovebirds.

THE 10WDOWN ON UFE ATINE TOP... FROM TOPTO BOTTOMi

W:OOPN

EXECimVE

SUITE

NEWSHOWf

Husbands, wives, lovers and fnends-nsking everything to gel ahead and keep ahead. Starring Mitchell Ryan Stephen Elliott. Sharon Acker, Leigh McCloskey

rBonviiiGi

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 211, IW

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Drewery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (S) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This lOth day of September, 1974. Florence Drewery Randolph 1004 Van Nortwick Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Charlie Drewery, Deceased,

Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct: 4, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Franklin Daniel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27 day of August, 1976.

Joseph Lawrence Lancaster, Jr. 906 Brooks Avenue Garner, North Carolina 27529 Administrator of the Estate of

Benjamin Franklin Daniel, Deceased.

Aug. 30, Sepf,4, 13, 20,1976

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVfSlON North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualifed as Executrix of the Estate of S. M. Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of March. 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 27 day of August, 1976. Almeta 0. Jackson,

Executrix of the estate of S.M. Jackson, deceased.

Route 1, Box 470 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Paul D. Rot>erson Attorney at Law RobersonvitleN.C. 27871 Aug. 30, Sept. 6,13,20.1976

NOTICE

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

This 26th day of August, 1976.

Ruth S. Stakes Routes, Box512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Louise S. Stokes Routes. Box 401 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executrices of the Estate of Nannies. Gray,

Deceased.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13. 20, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eunice W. Copeland, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 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 26th day of August, 1976.

Copeland, Executor RFD5

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Underwood & Manning AttorneysatLaw 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 30. Sept. 6. 13. 20.1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTOIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

SHIRLEY B. WHITEHURST VS.

ARTHUR WHITEHURST TO: ARTHUR WHITEHURST Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 23, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of September, 1976. EVERETTBCHATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758 4257 September 13, 20. 27, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ........

Card of Thanks ......

.... 2

Special Notices ......

..... 3

Automotive..........

..... 10

Day Nursery .........

Employment.........

.... 25

For Sale .............

... 30

Instruction ...........

.... 40

Lost and Found ......

.... 41

Mobile Homes .......

..... 45

Opportunity ..........

.... 50

Professional .........

.....51

Rentals ..............

.....65

Classified Display ....

...100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent ..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 44

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....64

Houses for Rent ......... 47

Lots for Rent ............ 48

Office Space for Rent 49

Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms lor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... II

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 14

Dogs 8i Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Salt ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........34

AAobile Homes lor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms lor Sale .......... 54

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Salt .40

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

TIRED OF BEING LATE

For work, missing class, etc? Now you can be awakened every morning at your desired time. Call 758-4442 for details.

Autos For Salt

IMPERIAL 1973 LeBsron. 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. All extras including cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape. Ask for Mr. Clark, 756-7085 days, 756-3962 nights.

Ht(p Wanttd

DUE TO EXPANSION In our service

MAZDA 73 Station Wagon. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. $1800.7S2-218T_

MAVERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner. Clean, good condition. Cali 753-9571 or 746-6243 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY '68. 4 door hardtop, FM, air, burgundy. $495. Also '65 F85 Olds. 756 2958,

MUSTANG 1W7. 63,000 original miles. 6 cylinder, straight drive, clean. In very good condition. 758

2590.

PINTO 1973. A-1, sunroof, low mileage. 756-3949.

PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardtop, runs excellent. Good condition. $595. 752-5765,

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Westgate 66, Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 7157.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Rebuilt engine. $875. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 BEETLE. Light blue, one owner. Excellent condition, 50,000 actual miles. $1500. 749-5201.

VW 71 FASTBACK. Excellent condition. 36,000 actual miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2704.

VW 71 Super Beetle. 4 speed, cassette deck. Good condition.Tl300. 752 9100.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Salt

AUDI lOOLS 197$. Atr, power steering, automatic, sun roof, AM-FM stereo cassette. 758-6794.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK '73 LeSabre. 758 0596.

BUICK '67 ELECTRA 225. Good condition. $650.746-4395 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1970. 4 door hardtop. New engine, new tires. Good condition. 746*2206.

CHEVROLET '68 BELAIR Wagon. Air conditioning and power steering. 756-4013, 752-4661.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5500. 756-7771 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY '68. 427 Corvette engine. Chrome rims, car in real good condition. Must sell. $450. Also 1974 CL 360 Honda plus extras. Bike in real good condition. $450.758 1020.

CORVETTE '69. Low mileaoe, 427, 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 7^-5902.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1970 STATION WAGON. 60,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m.

FIAT I24S. 1800 cc, 1973 motor in 1971 body. Air, AM-FM cassette radio. Good condition. 756-1456.

FORD 73 LTD Brougham. Excellent condition. Loaded il 758-4445.

FORD 71 LTD Station Wagon. Loaded. 756-4013,752 466).

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 d.m.tn9p.m., 752-4583.

Boah For Salt

1974 JOHNSON 4 HP Outboard motor. Pew hours. Call 752-0181 after 9 p.m.

1975MFG. 17', Inboard-Outboard. All accessories. Must sell. $4,000. Call 746-6816; 746-4212 after 6 p.m.

19' SEA RAY (top and side curtains), irude, Cox trailer. 756-

125 HP Evini 2551.

BOATS, MOTORS and trailers. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

1973 REINELL 17, 130 HP Volvo inboard-Outdrive. Deep V, all gauges, complete top, side and aft curtains. Excellent condition. Cox trailer. $2650.756-7386 after 5.

Il- FIBERGLASS BOAT, good condition. 40 HP Electric Johnson-low hours, new propeller. 746-6846.

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 16' Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and life lackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 756-7339 or 756-3825.

Cycles For Salo

1974, 550 HONDA. Excellent condition. Extras. 6,800 miles. $1100. 752-4649 evenings.

OSSA PIONEER. 250 cc, 5 speed transmission. Excellent street and trail bike, superb handling, strong engine. 3500 miles. $400.756 7285.

BIKE DEALERSHIP Is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small investment. Large market area. Call 823-5271 after 6

'75 MT-250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles, good trail and street bike. $750. 823-Gi)7after5.

'74 SUZUKI 250. Excellent condition. $400. Cali 758-3284 after 5.

Truck! Fop Sate

74 F7M FORD TRUCK. Grain body. 74-377.

65 Ford Supervan new motor, nice de, call 752-9154 after 5.

1974 FORD PANEL VAN Econollne 200. Very low mileage. 746-6394 nights.

GALAXY 500. '74. In good condition, air. 752-9739.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-0154 after 5.

GRAND PRIX '69. Full power, tilt steering, yellow with black vinyi top, black Interior. Excellent condition.

$1295. 756-6995.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

I CAnTASKHIiHTO Sf^P THATjHUOI Mfwev ONiM...liJHAr9ajU)I007

'AcEO(ep0Csofoa.. CaWLETE TKAJNING... Twenv-RVE OOLlAgS'

17! FORO CUSTOM PICKUP. Pretty blue, automatic, power steering, radio, factory air. Drives excellent. Just $3690.752-5193.

NEW DODGE TRUCK. Clubcab. 752 3609 or 752 2993.

'63 MOVING FORD TRUCK with '70 engine. Hydraulic life and tilt cab. Good condition. Contact 752-4470.

CHEVROLET TRUCK TRACTOR. Sf95. GMC Step Van, $395. Call 752-6488.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup

pes. Must see to appreciate. Call 7-5932 after6p.m.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. One litter of black and tan, one litter of red. Call 746-4663.

GERA8AN SHEPHERD puppies. Shots and dewormed. 749-5241.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5:30 p.m.

CUTE, CUTE, CUTE. Free kittens. Male-black with white paws, Calico, and male tabby. 7 weeks. 756 2713.

YOUNG BIRO DOGS for sale. Contact Lathan "Bum" Dennis, 746-6880 or 746-6239.

FREE KITTENS. Part Siamese. 758-4887.

Professional Dog Grooming

ALL BREEDS

Fully trained staff with seven years experience.

BEN SUTTON 756-0148

For Appointment

AKC REGISTERED COLLIES. Seble *nd white, from Chemplonship bloodline. S7S or IStCOl.

PEEKAPOOS, DEWORMEO, I weeki old. Cell 7SeOHS.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Winted

TWO FORM CARPENTERS end conitructlon laboren. Anply Greenville Water Plant.

NEWS II OBSERVER tiai daeltrihip

open around Ayden, N.C. Contact Mrt. Violet Lauterea. tSt-ISiO. Greenville, N.C.

AUTO PAINTER wanted. Unlimited Income. None but lint clan need to apply. Service Department. Holt Oldamoblla/Detiun, Inc.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In-duitrlal dealer looking for ex perlenced heavy eqvlpment mechanic. Excellent waoei and benefit! avilleblt. Call Tom Underwood, 7SI-4403.

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON. We r* Iklng an energetic Individual with at laaat J vtari collagt or r* PWlanca to larva ai itcond ihlft laad parion In our laminating daparlmant. Apply In panon to gTAPy White Boat!, inc Grttnvlllt BoutevardNorthaaiflromf los _

rNIURANCB ADJUSTER. In

dapandant firm. For retldanct In Oratnvllla-Waihlngton, N.C Mltipla lina axptrlenct nactuary. Unllmllad iwtentlal. OIrtci all Inquirlti to (fl!) tn-Mta

NOW HIRING axptrlancad. lawlng -achina oparatore and quallllad alnaea. Good houri, fringe benetlte, txcellent working condltlone. Apply Tom Toggt, Inc., Conetoe, nTc Equal O^lunlty Employtr.

SAfl^S^ER'io N, 5iu!lliy*furnit5r*

dlicouhf pricfi, Ntw ifors. Bx ptrltfH:# pr#frr*d butwKI train. Oiw full timt, two part tima positions valiabla. Mali applications to Dp-jgiynify, F,0, Box 475, Aydtn, N.C.

f BRSON WANTiD to llvt in to cara

for oldtrly coupla. 746 3810._

FRIT CONTROL TICHNICIAN.

Bxparianct datirad but not raquirad. Unrastrictad drivar'i iicanst raquirad. Call 752 5175 for ap pointmant

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 hospitalizaflon insurance. Apply to Charlie Wlnkier, service manager, Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

ROUTE SALESPERSON. I . mediate opening for person to service and build ^oiesaie sandwich route. Salary plus commission, many company benefits. Cali 752-7602 for arHTOlntment.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Requirements: High School

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply In person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 'esent salary requirements to Box

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. LPN to live In. Apartment conveniences furnished including meals. Good salary. Coastal area. 758-1108 for interview.

BILINGUAL SECRETARY

(English/Spanish). Burroughs Wellcome company has an Immediate ^ning for an individual skilled In typing, proficient In shorthand and fluent in both English and Spanish. Duties will include secretarial, stenographic and clerical duties associated with the domestic imoort and export functions of the traffic department. Contact Employment Supervisor, Burroughs Wellcome Company, U.S. Highway 264 By pass, Greenville. Equal Op portunlty EmployerMale/Female.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON wanted for old established insurance debit in Greenville. Guaranteed salary plus commission. 752 3840,8 til 4:30.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 1 weeks annual vacation.

Contect Danny White AdnUnlttrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robersonville, N.C. 27171 Telephone 795 3575

PAINTERS WANTED. Call L.F. House Painting Company, 758 0531 after 6 p.m.

TOUCH-UP AND LAMINATORS. Grady White Boats Is now accepting applications for touch up and lamJnators in our lamination

department. Apply m person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 to 5.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Full time employment. 946 6370 or 946-7895.

NEED CARPENTERS. Site of Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.

$200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188, Department 602, Albany, Missouri 64402.

Hip Wanttd

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position. Must have knowledge of generil bookkeeplno procedures and good typing skills. Posting machine ex-^rience helpful. 20 hour work week. App y in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Northeast, from 9 a.m. tll 5 p.m. 752-2111.

AVON

has openings in areas of Chicod, Clay Root, Cherry Oaks, and Brook Valley. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company in the world. Call 758-258.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.

WILL 00 FREE LANCE research work. Family trees or any public records; magazine or newspaper articles. 756-7205 after 6.

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursing in your home. Can work hours 8 tit /. Professional references available. 758-5879.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No lob too small. 756-2008.

WILL SHARPEN SAWS, scissors, electric hedge clippers. J.E. Godiey, 1504 Allen Street. 78-4360.

FOR SALE

Livestock

DUROC AN D YOR KSHI RE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.

LARGE GENTLE PONY with saddle and bridle. $85.758-3698.

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.

35 Miscallanaout For Sala

24,000 BTU air conditioner. $2^. 752-5765.

YAA6AHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern Keyboard. 756-7085.

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, 752 5214.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Diekintqn, Avenue. ^ '

LEBLANC CLARINET. Perfect condition. $250.758-3698.

USED FURNITURE and appliances. Wide selection. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights tii 7. 752-3223.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Kental Tool Company. Now open.

RANGE. 26" x 40", coppertone, electric. Very good condition. $125. Call 752-7662 or 752-2910.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer 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 0689. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

WE ARE BBAUTYRBST headquarters-bedding and hidc-8-bfds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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-mile radius of Farmville. Experience good, but not required. Contact Police Department, 753-4111 if Ihterested.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWj DOORS it AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

757 6116

Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

PorchM, Walkway!, Patloi, Driva!, Stoop!, Stop!, Rotalning Wall!, ate.

IS Yaar! Exparlanca. All Work Guaranteod.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

arick, Block, Hoof ToSm, ____

aMini, SAlngH BundKs, Plywood, ttc -AnyUilog You Mood LHHd...

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Forklinsinrk_

Cali 919-756 J7I0

Evw. CMlraclar

Maionry Contractor i

26^' and 30'^ cut.

5 HP or S HP anginas.

CLARK & GO.

MamorlalDr. 7S0-2S57

MECHANICS WANTED

DIESEL GASOLINE

TOP SALARY # TOP BENEFITS UNIFORMS PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE o PAID VACATIONS SICK LEAVE 0 RETIREMENT CLEAN 0. COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS

CONTACT

Wilson Truck Rentals

HWY. 301 NORTH i, HWY. 43 EAST WITH NEWI DOOR SHOP PHONE 337-IOM FOR APPOINTMENT

NEWSPAPER DEALER

AAotor Route

Carriar Needed For

Robanonvilie Araa

Must have reliable automobile and good credit references, ideal for ECU student living In Robersonville or person from Robersonville.

Contact

Circulation Dapartmant

The Uaiiy Reflector

752-6166

GreenvilltyN.Cd

35 Miscallanaoui For Salt

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for tales and service. 415 Evansi Street. i

SINGER SEWING MACHINE in cabinet. $50, 756 7486 or 756-2813.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

ONE USED SOFA. Good condition. $35. 752-5447.

FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505. /

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer. 758 4238 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.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

3J Mtecellantou! For Salt

COUCH AND TWO chain Maditerranaan Jtyle, 9rh. .Oooo condition, $200. AHo couch a^ m chair. Colonial blue floral, llOO, 7St-7409 alter 5.m.

FAIN I IWVKkF r b.ww. 000, ^1

antique and used lurnlture. Open 9-4. 2 blocks behind Parker's ChaMl Church, Pactolus Hlway. Call 7M-

0094..

YOU CAN "STBAM" Clean crpete,^ profeeslonailv clean with new por-' table Rinse N.Voc. Rent at Rentai Tool Company acre! trom Hasting Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway II South towards Kinston to first paved road

luwai U3 ivmteiwsi *, iiiw, pr'*'-- -'T

South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 mllestoourvlneyard.

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, t5, Akal amp and AR turnlable, $110 tor both. 7 5892.

FILL DIRT builder send, lop soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382 . night, 754 2351. _ -j

TWIN, PORTABLE fold away bed. Excellent condition. $25. 754 3494.

540 A JOHN DEERE log skidder and O 100 Prentice log loader. Both In excellent condition. (804 ) 392 0401.

GARAGE DOOR. 7 X IB feet, paneled with glass. Excellent condition. $150. 756 7941.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3810 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

UTILITY BODY to fit one ton. short wheel base truck. $450. 758-5300 anytime.

FOUR-CUSHION COUCH, wing chair, triple dresser and 5 piece pine bedroom suite. Call 758 4728.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER. $125. 752 0708 after 4 p.m.

5 YEAR OLD MAGNAVOX 25 inch color television. Recently completely serviced. Reasonably priced. 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC side-by-side refrigerator with Ice maker, Magnavox console stereo and RCA color console TV. Call 758-4721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, feel liurt? Try foot-So-Porl

BOB THOMPSON niE Third street

PHILCO RANGE with double oven. Good condition. $85. 758-1940 sveek-days.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load, cut to desired length. 746-4297, 746-6575.

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

BAR SET with 3 stools. Very good condition. $140.758-0057.

INSTRUCTION

JOBLESS PHD. 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language. Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, all ages. 752-7505.

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling now for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine, 752 5214.

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. 758 1576.

100 CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

Your Carpet SViryl

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

OVK 300 Rolls Of First Quality Carpet In Stock,

Carpet, Inc.

1106 Dickinson Ava. Phone: 753-3523

S & S Repair Service

Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each 22" Disc Blades-$11.95 Each Disc Drags and Lift Booms. Wintervllle, N.C. County Road tilas

Phone 756-5989

FREE

BICYCLES

#Vt

* With the purchase of one of these late model previously owned cars.

These are new uncrated Frenchmade 5-speed bicycles . . . guaranteed to please anyone who gets one!

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Suprtma. 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, powtr staariog, air, whita with black vinyl top. Stock no. 3075-C.

1974 CHEVROLET

Aonte Carlo. BurgunOy with rw$ yolour Interior, vinyl top, powtr stMrlno and brakai. air, raOio. Stock no. P 50 A.

1973 CADILLAC

Sadan 0 Villa, Ortan with vinyl top, till whwi, air, powr suts, powtr windows, loadad.

1974 CHEVROLET

1972 CADILLAC

coup 0 Vllte. Sllvr with blck vinyl top, Ir, powtr windows and mte, loadad. Stock no. 3033-B.

1974 FORD

Mustang 11. Automatic, rad with whita vinyl top, radio, 4 cyllndar, claan Stock no. D-3I03-B.

*4298

powar staarinc

* *3998

r saats, powtr

*3498

1 radio, haatar

*3398

lowland state

<3298

yllndtr, clttn.

2598

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 door. AM radio, 4 ipttd, tir, brown. Slock no. 3144.A. *2498

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yallow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, powtr ifaarlng. AM/FM starao. ^ ^ ^

*2398

1973 FORD

Oran Torino Sport. Automatic, powtr atttrlng and brakat. radio, vinyl top, lIua.aportwtMote. Stock no. 3M'A. . _ _ _ _

1972 CHEVROLET

Nova. Bad, automatic, 4 cyllndor, radio, chroma whatl Slock no. saa-F A

1971 FORD *2098

Mualanp, Oratn, vinyl top, automatic, powtr ttaarlnp, radio. Slock no. lOia-A. I

1971 PONTIAC

Laman Automatic, powar ttetring, air. Mua, white Interior radio Stock no. mo o,

1798

'1798

TARHEEL TOYOTA

l09Tr.ideSt 756 3728

Dc.lli i No 3035 UscdC.ii OUlce 756 3231

Opon til R p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FEAMLE GERMAN SHEPHERD mixed puppy (ound East Second Street, Ayden. Call 744-4788 alter a p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.

LOST BLACK POODLE

Answers to Pierre VIclntHnrfHiflhlandTreiler Perk

*50. REWARD

752-7917 or 758-9767

FOUND 4 MONTH OLD black and tan tamale dog. Mostly Shepherd. Found Brewster Building, ECU September 15.758 0747 after 5.

LOST BOAT TOP. Left at Hardee's Creek boat ramp. Finder please call Darwin Waters, 752 4229. Cash reward.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 IMoMIe Hornet For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central beat. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on

Rrlvate lot. 10 miles from ECU on Ighway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Suitable for 9 or 4 persons. $100 dej^lt, $135 per month. 753 3083, 753

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air, washer, new furniture. Also 3 bedroom mobile home. 2 baths, air, washer. 756 3971, 756-5173.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, private lot. 3 miles from Greenville. 756 2910.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full bath mobile home. 756-4371 after 4 p.m.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, cw^Wely furnished. On private lot.

12x60 THREE BEDROOMS, private lot, furnished. Call 756-5527 days, 746-6537 after 6; 30.

47 Mobile Homos For Sajo

ISPEClALSALE.Nowauailable. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price S699S. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.

1973 FAIRWAY 12 x 62. Fully

12 X 48. $2900 or best offer. 753 5993 afterSp.m.

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.

TAYLOR 12 X 50. Completely furnished with air conditioner. 1 year old, in good condition. Set up in parkcan be moved. $400 and resume payments of $09.76. 946-6370 afterSp.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2800.758-0057.

1973'BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-*2525.

*51

PROFESSIONAL

'OIL PORTRAITS. Beautifully 'framed. Order now for Christmas 752 4479.

.55

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, .see or call E.M. Williford, Realtor. 522 B Cotanche Street, 750-3911. List your property with us.

'Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Person|-Service." ,

D.G. NKHOLSl AGENCY !

balioi Phone 752-4^12 anylimej

S ACRES OF LAND. Store and dwelllno combination, two 5 room tenant nouses (both renteO), one trailer hook-up, small worm farm, '/j mile road frontage. SiJ.OOO. Owner will pay closing cost. 758 3J54.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heavy Equipment Sales Trainee

For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Salary, commission, company car, etc.

Send resume to:

Mel Olckcns P.O. Box 4M Greenville, N.C. 17134

or phone 750-4403 lor Interview.

Farms For Sale

ACRES WOODSLAND. wooded, 15 cleared. Farm has thick growth of pine trees. Reduced for quick saie. Cail 754 70aller5.

Houtts For Sale

Complete Parts, Repair, Transportiog

64 (C

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

17W. 14th St. OrMnvill*, N.C. 7M-IA4I

Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD. 215 Leon Drive, Lovely three bedroom home near the lake; family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space, two-car garage. Selling for $45,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756 6652, 756 7222, or 752

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dpyer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,S or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5;30.

THE NEIGHBORS are wonderful; so IS the location with lots of kids. It's an attractive ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramlc tile baths, living room and dining room. The family room has a

r. ' 1'^ I DTI IIIf 18A8III lia a

freplace, and the kitchen has all built ins including dishwasher and a disposal. Ail of this and central air

conditioning in Eastwood. Call for details and appointment, Margaret Capwell, 752-5801; Walter House. 756-7690; Fleming*. Associates, 756-6234

4 BEDROOMS, 2'/3 baths, family room with fireplace. 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount A. Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 758 5604.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and si Iding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163; nights, 752-0345, 7M 5604 or 752-4499.

NICE COUNTRY HOME in Pitt County. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with nice den. 524-4877.

3 BEDROOMS. BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winterville. $36,000. Call 756-6752.

CLASSIFIED ADS are used by people when they are searching for products or services. For fast results, use a Classified ad to attract people who are ready to buy.

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot, Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage. & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NO realtors NEEDCALL.i

bethel. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, white brick. ]f/7 baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng with dishwasher, den with fireplace, Just outside city. Less than 5 years old. Only $30,500. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

YOU WILL feel proud to own this immaculate and well maintained brick home on large cofner lot. The construction is tops and there are 3 bedrooms, beautifully paneled dining area and large sliding glass doors lead onto patio in back. Built (ust two years ago and a must see at $27,900. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4574

LARGE COLONIAL HOME. Fireplaces, 2 baths. Close in town. Needs repair-a bargain. $18,000. 752 8988 after 12 noon.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, utility room and carport. 1125 square feet. Winterville. $27,000.756-1662.

COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM

home in quiet neighborhood. Large iiving room, extra large kitchen and dining area, screened porch, stove and refrigerator, pickett fence. Large lot. Carpeted, storm windows and doors. Just off Pactolus High way, about 3 miles from Greenville, 314,900 Strouf Realty, 833-1728; nights and weekends, 833-4471.

Loti For Salt

20 ACRE TRACT. 6 miles east on 433. Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Call Ray Masten, 7M 0704; write Box 1431.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE, Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.

44 Apartments For Rent

Easibraok

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpetinq, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heatinq AND MORE

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual antf ;t;**i^five as you are. Prices start al sII Aldridge & Southerland,

;75?-3500,

BEGINNERS CHOICE-S27,000 . 3 bedrooms, I bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty,. Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends' call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

758-4012 J

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Commercials. Industrial Built Up Roofing Systems

c=.>cca

Exterior Contractors, Inc.

911 Dickinson Ave. PfTOoe 752 2142

llavtMi'l you (lone w ithout aloro loii^ ('uoiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

Most people don t graduate hom school to the professional football ranks, but many go on to become professionals on other teams Win you'seit a place m tomorrow and be a professional on the ae-'osoace team - score with h-ghpay. the fmesl tram-mg a month of oaid vacation each year and a new kma of team spint Be a winner fie A..- Force Ta K ovei your game pian yvith your Aif Force recruiter today

Sgt. "Bob" Jennette 232 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

ale

^ITTLE

20 Demonstrators In Stock! All Reduced ... Need To Move Them Out!

SelBCtlon includes LTDs, LTD Squire Wagons, Gran Torinos, Granadas & Mustangs I

CHECKOUT THESE!

(1) LTD Landau4door, loaded. (1) Super Cab Pick-Up

Both Reduced For Cleerance

HASTINGS FORD

t "Little Profit Dealer"

O* 5t. 758-01 14

'^;^neiTnP/tOF/rsmsyoomor6

' /h9 9iyf/)ig you mtb9i^9ined M

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardenl apartments with wall to wall carpet,{ draperies, dishwasher and twoi swimming pools. Located offl Country Club Drive adjacent to! Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Calf J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

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

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

D8TSUI280-Z

PERFECTR.

fuelhjegtioh.

Electronic fuel Injection

2800CC overhead cam engine

Puwer-asslst front disc brakes

Fuily independent suspension

AM/FM radio with power antenna

2 models;

2- and 4-seater Test-drive a 280-Z today. r^furiiectt

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Home of lev

64 Apa rtm anti For Rant

Most luxurious 2 btdroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-f ..^ments in Greenville. Chandeler,' trash compactor, fully carpeted,--drapes, etc., plus washer and dryarj hook ups, fabulous pool, saunal baths, tennis court and club room,!

752-1557

- '1

^ingg ^od

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located usi oft East Tenth Street,

PHONE 752 3519

Houtas For Rant

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in

Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524 4,146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 746 3264 or 746 4560.

407 AZTEC LANE. Greenville. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. 1 bath. $210 month plus deposit. New Bern, 633-3432.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CMonday, Septeml^r 20. mO15 75 WANTED 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM BRICK in /

baths, $250 month. Call nights.

ivden

7466

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Orive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 square feet, new building In close proximity to county court house, 752-l()IO.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. Ap proximately 400 square feet for office or retail outlet. We give you carpet allowance. Located 3ot South Evans, first floor in new State Bank building. Call 752-7378.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities Included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll i Associates, 752 1020.

THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT office spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home Savings & Loan, Arlington Boulevard office, and adjoining Bond's Sporting Goods. Calf 752-8179.

WANTED

WANTED. A RIDE to Colorado Springs or Denver and back. Bet ween December IB and January 3. Reply to Ride. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR WANTED

A poultry procMlnfl plnt in Ettrn North Carollrw hu on Immebiite oponlng in supervision lor an individual that Is dagraad or has completad high school and obtained on-the-lob training In managing paopla. This position offars an excalient salary and total company banallts Including rallrament and hospitalliatlon. If Intaraatad, sand resume to

CENTRALSOYA of Atliens, Inc.

Central Soya,Inc.

P.O. Box 4 Robersonvllle, N.C. 37171 or call 919-795-4151

ANNUAL

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE

Worttiington Fams, R-1, Greenville, N.C.

a 8 Long Buik tobacco harvesters a 7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with traiiers a11971 Ford F-100 pickup 1 1968 Ford Bronco

a 1 John Deere 44 Manure spreaderPTO driven 185 bu. capacity

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Tolephono 756*3827

WANTED DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Intermediate care facility. Must 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

DESIRE LIVE IN COMPANION to live In upstairs apartment or live with me. Rent tree 753-4713,753-4716.

Wanttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752 0391,

SECOND-HAND SEWING MACHINE In good condition. Will pay reasonably high for good machine. Leave message at 758 8760

WantRd To Rtnt

MARRIED COUPLE desires to rent furnished trailer or small house by October 1.746 4819.

MARRIED COUPLE looking house to rent. In or around Gr< viile. Call anytime. 756-4985.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To S87,500

over 5000 sq. feat on lof 250' x 337 f*t.

Country Club Hills

GRIFT0N,N.C PHONE 524-4144 9 A.M. 4 P.M.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

Mack VIner or John Wharton

Smith-Walilrop Motors

"Taxai Topper Country"

Dickinson Avo.

Phono 750-4207

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307SPRUCE ST. GREENVILLE.N.C.

PH. 752-3089

Now is the time to stock up on bolts & V. BeltsWe are running a special price on these items for 60 days Sept. & Oct.

40% OFF ON BOLTS

35% OFF ON Y *BELTS-A-B & C ALSO

10% OFF ON DRILL PRESSES 10% OFF ON BAND SAWS

We Are Looking For 1 Good Person

If you are interested in caliing on the automotive trade selling the nationtog quality line of tools and equipment we welcome you to talk to us. Talk to some of our dealers spend a day in the field with one of our dealers. Check us out thoroughly and we think you will like what you see.

Call or write

Snap-On Tools

1007 Guilford St. Goldsboro, N.C. 919-736-7759

The Real Estate Corner

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C, 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane 190' X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 2642 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insarance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

fJf AllOR

THE

THRIFTY THIRTIES

This home can save you money because It's new and the builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $30,900.

A beautiful and well maintained home In Oakdale. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, Vh baths, two storage sheds, trees. $33,500.

A good choice for the thrifty because It's practically brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. $36,000.

In that area where homes are difficult to find. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, powder room, carport. A home that you should see. $37,500.

As neat as a pin, looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. Possible loan assumption. $38,000.

Reduced from $40,500 to $38,000. This practically new home sits on a quiet circle. Living room, extra large kitchen, spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Over 1700 square feet of heated area. Carport. Buy nowl

DUFFUS REALTY, jNC.

NEW LISTING BROOK VALLEY

PerfKt for the young executive, plenty of excellent neighbors, becked up to the golf course on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, V/i beths, double geregt This home hes meny outstending features end we went to show ell of them to you, and you'll agree this one is too good to pett up ... Just whet you have been looking for. 60s

leannette

rEAUorr

Agency, Inc.

Jnnttt Cox Mtk Btrry

752-7807

75t }]21 Ann* R**s*

75* 3554 Connxlly Brinch

REALTOi;f

Darrell Hignlte Broker 746 4447

Ken Smith Broker 752 3250

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Ludle Smith ; Broker *

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Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

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For more Wormation call

Smw Hill 747-541)2

Act today on this opportunity. Mall your Application before October 2,1976

Now-H enrolls you in the new Physicians Hospital Plan that lets you choose your plan and renewal rate.

It pays you cash benefits from the very first day youre in the hospital-$900a month ($30adasO-

We guarantee to issue you this insurance-regardiess of your age, health or family size. Then you can renew for as little as Z55 a month-depending on your age.

e No limit to the number of days you can collect cash benefits.

e Pays cash benefits from the very first day of hospitalization.

e f day- 0 Cash benefits paid direct to you-to spend

as you wish-unless you tell us otherwise.

for you, your wife and children.

50% cash increase for cancer and heart attacks.

New sicknesses and accidents are both covered immediately.

Guaranteed renewable.for life.

Pays over and above any other

insurance you may have-including Medicare.

These days, one of the most scary things about going to the hospital is the final bill. Inflation has driven up the average price of hospitalization in the United States to S130 a day according to the American Hospital Association. So even if you already have basic hospital insurance, it only covers part of the cost. You have to come up with the rest.

Meanwhile, if you're hospitalized for any length of time, your income may stop. And those bills will keep piling up at home rent, loans, mortgage, telephone, utilities, credit card and all the rest. Pretty soon, you could find most of your savings are eaten up. You could even wind up deeply in debt.

Now for the good news; Physicians Mutual Insurance Company-run by doctors since 1902-has created this new Physicians Hospital Plan to help give you and your family exfra protection against the high cost of hospitalization. Here's how it works - and why you should enroll now;

$900 a montb-$30 a day-casht

Hospital rates are usually the same for everybody. Thats why this policy pays the same $30 a day cash benefit when you, your wife or any of your children are hospitalized for any covered sickness or accident. Compare these benefits with other policies that pay reduced benefits for dependents.

50% increase In cash benefits for cancer and heart attack: S1350 a month, $45 a day.

No one likes to think about getting cancer or having a heart attack. But it happens all the time. About 53 million Americans now living will eventually have cancer. That's 1 in 4 persons ' And it's estimated that nearly 4 million people have a history of heart attack. We sincerely hope you never have to collect. But if you should, daily benefits are increased 50% if you or any covered member of your family are hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).

Double benefits for you and your wifel

When your wife is covered and both of you are hospitalized af the same time due to accidents, your dally benefits are increased. That's right, you get twice the regular cash benefit-$3,600 a month ($120 a day) to help you through this emergency. By the way, hospitalization doesn't have to be due to the same accident: you and your wife could be injured in unrelated accidents.

'Am.rican Cancr Socialy "Americ.n H.arl Auocialion

Pays you maternity benefits, tool

You'll collect full benefits - $30 a day - lor hospitalization due to pregnancy or any pregnancy complication, if coverage includes your wife and if your policy has been in force for 10 months or more. There's no added cost to you!

No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.

You're covered the very minute your policy is issued and put in force for new sicknesses and accidents. That means you could be rushed to the hospital a few minutes after you gel your policy - and be able to start collecting your $30 a day benefits immediately, starting that very day!

You get lifetime coverage and benefits.

Theres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $30 a day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pay you benefits for as long as you're hospitalized - even for life!

Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.

Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.

Your benefits are not taxabie.

Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Policy are not taxable by any level of government. They are not subject to state or Federal income tax.

Your policy is guaranteed renewable.

Don't forget, this extra protection is yours as long as you want to have it and pay your premiums when due We cannot drop you or cancel your coverage because your health changes, or because you're a lew years older, or because you've submitted a number ol claims. On the other hand, you can drop your policy on any renewal date. Also, your premium can never be increased unless premiums are raised on all policies like yours in your entire state.

If you have any quaatlona about this policy call 800-228-9100 loll-lraa from anywhara in lha Contlnanlal Unllad Stataa. fNabraeka raeldanta, call 402-588-8900 collaci). Our Customar Sarvica sUlf la raacfy to aarva you from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Cantral Tima, Monday thru Friday.

Please note these exceptions.

Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits ($15 a day) are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered is hospitalization for alcoholism, drug addiction or any condition covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy or any consequence is covered only if husband and wife are both covered.

Backed by Physicians Mutuai-the company run by doctors since 1902.

From its founding in 1902 until 1962, the Company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists exclusively. Then, recognizing the growing need for Insurance to supplement basic hospital coverages. Physicians Mutual began making such protection available to the general public. And was one of the first companies to do so. Today, our various policies protect over 1,000,000 Americans in all walks of life.

Remember, you're doing business with a company that delivers what it promises. Last year, we paid claims totaling over $48,000,000 on all policies. That's a return of over 70% of premium income paid out in benefits to policyowners one of the highest in ,the entire insurance industry.

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, It is not affiliated with any national, state or local medical association.

We cant say No to you.

Don't worry, we guarantee to Issue you a policy. You will not be turned down because of your age, health or size of your family.

As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P350/360 Series) and put It In force. From that day oneven before you receive your policy in the mail-youre covered for new sicknesses and accidents. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would Ilka Information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details.

You can enroll in this new Physicians Hospital Policy right from this page. All you need do Is fill out the short Application and mail It together with $1-which pays tor your first month.

No salesman will call or visit you.

NowPhysicians Mutuai gives you a choice of extra protection pians and options.

I First, cboose the insurance plan y| that fits your needs best.

Individual Plan

Choose this plan if you're single or only want to cover one member of the family. Pays you $900 a month cash-$30 a day when you're hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown and no longer dependent. Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day when either of you is in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Maternity Included at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the growing young family. Covers you, your wife and all your eligible dependent children-including future additions which are covered from birth except for routine "well baby" care. Pays the same $900 a month cash-130 a dayfor every insured family member. Maternity covered at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are in the hospital at the same time due to accidents.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers v and all eligible dependent children. Pays $900 a month cash - \ a day when you or an insured child is hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Second, choose the monthly premium option that fits your budget best.

Remember, your first months premium is SI.

Thats right. You can actually select the monthly renewal rate you want to pay lor this extra protection. Read over the terms and rates lor Option A and Option B. Then decide which is right for you.

Pays you cash benefits from the very first day ol hospitalization for either a covered sickness or accident. This option gives you maximum protection. Theres no waiting period: your cover' age starts Immediately upon hospitalization. Undr40 40 ind Owr (Use age ol principal insured)

$7.55 $9J5

OPTION

Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan

$13.65

$16.85

$10.75

$18.75

$21.95

$13.15

One-Parent Family Plan

Pays you cash benefits from the very first day of hospitalization for an accident and after the 3rd day for sickness. So if you can handle the bills for the first three days of hospitalization, this option gives you a lower rate. And extra protection against the costs of a longer stay in the hospital.

Under 40 40 and Over

OPTION

Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parent Family Plan

(Use age ol principal Insured)

$5.55 $8.55

$10.00 $15.80

$12.25 $18.05

$7.80 $10.80

Note: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

You still need extra protection after 65.

Perhaps you're thinking that because of Medicare, you don't need additional coverage. Not so. Despite its many fine features. Medicare will not cover all of your hospital expenses. With this extra protection plan, however, youll have cash coming in tor every day you're in the hospital, regardless of how long your stay might be. Cash to help you pay your share of the billsto safeguard your savings and income.

No rate increase at age 65.

One of the big features of this plan Is that you don't have to pay more for this protection after 65. We've found that most folks over 65 prefer a little less coverage to paying a higher coat. Soto hold down your cost-we pay half benefits ($15 a day) (or the first 60 days of hospitalization. After that, you get the full $30 a day cash benefit. Yet your monthly premium remains the aame as when you first enrolled in the plan.

Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

Your policy comes in this handsome vinyi wallet.

It's a convanient way to kMp your important parsonai papars In one place. With your policy, you also receive a Claim Form. It'i easy to use and auurat prompt processing of your claim wttan an acci> dent or sickrteu putt you in the hospital.

iWone>=Pack (Guarantee

We will send you your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (Form P350/360 Series) Dy mall. When you receive It, read It through. You will see that It is honest, direct to the point and easy to understand. II lor any rtsson, you decide that you do not want Ihia prolecllon, you may ratuin lha policy within 30 days and we will promptly ralund your dollar.

PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

11S8MlHi4MairMt OMAHA, NEBRASKA M131 LlMtwMl In tht State of North Carolina

CLIP ALONO DOTTED LINE-SELECT RATE OPTION DESIRED:

OPTION A-Flrst day coveraga (or accidenta OPTION B-Flrat day covaraga lor accldanta,

6034 54 andslcknaaa 603&64 tlcknaas attar 3 days

Application and firat month's premium for Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy

(Form P350/360 Series) mailed_____

{dete)

Coverage selected: Individual Plan Hutband-Wifa Plan AII-FamI ly Plan One-Parant Plan

Option selected: Option A-Flral day coverage lor accidenta and ticknsaa Option B-Firal day coverage for accidenta, tlckneaaafter3dayi.

Sm lor your records

APPLICATION

INSURED'S NAME.

(ftMSB PrtltO

ADDRESS_

First

Mtddio tnitisi

Stratt

City

8t(

IMPORTANT

For flit processing ol your Enrollmertt Form, mill before

I Oa. 2, H76 <1

SELECT PLAN DESIRED;

Indivieual Plan 4

n Huaband Wila Plan 3

All Fam,ly.Plan t

Ona Parant Family Plan 2

AQE:

SEX:

D Melt Ffmele

PATE Of aiRTH:

Month

Dey Yeer

2ieNd.

II All-Family or Huaband-Wlla Plan la aalaclad, gIVB lollowlng information on apouaa:

Firat Name of Spouit

Middit Initial

DATE OF BIRTH OF SPOUSE:

Month

Day

X a. -.a , . .a ..... ^HK'j ' iijriv.if muiuai ifiBuiaricv uompiny, umina. NaoriMi.

for tha Phyiiclana Mutual Hoapital Policy (P350/360 Serial) arxl the in lelecttd above. I underitand the policy ie not In force until actually iisued. ! underitand that the policy applitd for will not pay benefit! for iny Ion incurred during the fint year after the itiue data on account of diieate or phyilcal condition which I now have or have had In the pait.

Data.

Sif natfl_

Licanaad Ratldant AeanI ________

Mall application with firat month'a pramlum to:

Mr. J L. Hutton. Jr., P 0 Bo. 2267. Aahavllla, North Carolina 28802. FORM ESSO/MO-l

Inturad a Signatura SIGN 00 NOT PRINT

Fltatt maka clwch or money ocder peytble to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL I

364/364-1003N C

P^y l^w/ltk#nm frw PiWWcw Bni Sn-Jowiii/Boehy Momn Eyuiiin Tflegf m/W^hipoii Daily !Hrtn/WlHMi Daily TlmciWNCT TELEVISION NEWS

P.O. Box 898

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September, 1976

Phone (919) 756-3180CBS HAS SIX

NEW'HOT ONES

NO limP276

Story on Page 2Alice: Bright Vew Comedy

Linda Lavin plays Alice, a widow who works hard to build a new life for herself and her 12-year old son. Dreaming of becoming a singer, she takes a break here from her waitressing job in a Phoenix luncheonette.

Story on Page 5'Carolina Today Celebrates Its 17th on WNa

Called The morning listening post for Eastern North Carolina, the only format for CAROLINA TODAY is the real-life drama and humor of day-to-day life in the Tar Heel state. For 17 years, the program has been in a very real way an extension of the thinking and actions of Eastern North Carolinians.

Story on Page6'Gunsmoke Back for 21st Blazing Year!Joined b]r 'Truth or Consequences' and the New 'Tarzan' on Channel 9

Stones on Pates 2. S, 6

Page 2Six New CBS 'Hot Ones' on WNCT TV

Plus Sports and News Exclusives, Movies, Exciting Specials for the Whole Family

Six new series which begin Monday, September 20 will join the already powerful CBS Network lineup on WNCT,

ALLS FAIR, a hilarious, sparkling love story that bridges the generation gap, kicks off the new shows on Monday at 9:30 PM followed by EXECUTIVE SUITE at 10:00 PM. a powerful drama based on the movie of the same name.

fti Wednesdays, BALL FOUR at 8:30 PM is a zany look at our national pastime, and at 9:30, ALICE is a new comedy based on the award winning movie "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore."

Fridays its SPENCER'S PILOTS at 8:00 PM in an exciting action series, and Sundays. DELVECCHIO,

New Shows in the 76 Season

Monday

9:30-10:00 PM

ALLS FAIR

Monday

10:0011:00 PM

EXECUTIVE SUITE

Wednesday

8:309:80 PM

BALL FOUR

Wednesday

9:3010:00 PM

AUCE

Friday

^:0(^:00PM

SPHVCERSHLOIS

Sunday

10:0010:30 PM

DELVECCHIO

hard-hitting new police drama the '76 at 10:00 PM.

Other CBS action includes exclusive sports coverage of the NFL, NFC, and the NBA games along with major golf and tennis tournaments, soccer, auto and horse racing.

The new CBS movies and

a specials are also spectacular in

Blazing Action on 'Gunsmoke' Eveiy Weekday at 5:00 PM

James Amess

GUNSMOKE,

PM.

as Matt DiUoo Weekdays S:M

GUNSMOKE, a long-time area favorite and the multi-award winning action series begins its 21st year this fall from 5:004:00 PM every weekday.

James Amess, as marshall Matt Dillon, a man with a keen sense of justice continues to preserve law and order in Dodge City, with the help of Amanda Blake as Kitty, and Ken Curtis as Festus, the deputy who makes up in courage \riiat he lacks in neatness and brains.

Milbum Stone continues in his role as crusty, opinionated Doc, who despite some erratic ways, Bs to be one of Matts most able allies.

'Executive Suite

More Monday Night [^namite

Stephen Elliott of EXECUTIVE SUITE, Mondays 10:80 PM.

Members of Cardway Corpora-tioos Board of Directors

Based on the movie of the same name, EXECUTIVE SUITE at 10:00 PM is about people whose business and personal lives are dominated by a huge company known as the Cardway Coqxiratian.

The human drama goes beyond the business problems of Cardways top executives, office workers and factory hands and reaches into the very personal hopes, triumphs and losses in their social and family lives.

The scope of EXECUTIVE SUITE is as broad as it is intimate and personal, and the dramatic conflicts are seen from widely varying points of view... the top executives as well as the people who work for them... the c^ldren as well as the parents, who occupy all walks of life in EXECUTIVE SUITE.

season. Among the movies are PAPER MOON, CHINATOWN, SAVE THE TIGER, DEATH WISH, JUGGERNAUT and PUY IT AGAIN, SAM.

Specials will include the COUNTRY MUSIC and GRAMMY AWARDS, the GOLDEN ROD RODEO. JOHNNY CASH and BING CROSBY, two beauty pageants, WALTONS THANKSGIVING a special KOJAK television movie in two parts, and for the children to name a few are five CHARLIE BROWN SHOWS. RUDOLPH, THE GRINCH, RIKI TIKI TAVl and the QRCLE OF CHILDREN.

CBS News again takes the lead with veteran anchorman Walter Cronkite, and Eric Sevareid with his penetrating analysis of major issues. 60 MINUTES and MAGAZINE head CBS special news programming this season and WNCT will again offer outstanding informational shows via CBS REPORTS and CBS News Documentaries.

The Hot Ones. besinning September 20. Theyre all here on WNCT!

Benudette Peters and Rfchard Crenna, in love and in war In ALLS FAIR, Mondays IrM PM.

Start Monday September 20 With 'All's Fair'

Versatile actor Richard Crenna stars with Bernadette Peters in ALLS FAIR Mondays from 9:30 to 10:00 PM.

Crenna plays a conso^tive and influential columnist in his late 40s. Peters as Charley is an ultra-liberal female photographer in her early 20s. Both are attractive and opinionated.

When Oiarley is contracted by a leading newspaper to do a photo story on Crenna, there's

only one problem. They both have diametrically opposing views on everything and express them with no holds barred.

Also featured is J. A. Preston as Cromas assistant, who, to Charleys bemusement, is conservative like his boss.

Despite the generation gap, they fail madly in love. And what happens to this unlikely liaison will develop in hilarious fashion in Norman Lears sparkling new comedy, ALLS FAIR.

'Ball Four Wednesday Winner All The Way

Based on former Yankees pitcher Jim Bouton's best-selling book, BALL FOUR is an altogether daffy treatment of our national pastime, Wednesdays at 8:30 PM.

This is a major league baseball team?

An intellectual pitcher who reads books and orders snails before dinner. A King Kong catcher who checks in with his mother long-distance on the bullpm phone. A management that limits the playo-s ^wers to three minutes with a stop-watch.

These are the Washington Americans who occasion^ly have a one-game winning streak. An assortment of "jocks who keep their managers heartburn at the

boiling point.

Bouton, the books author actually stars in this show. Along with ex-Oakland Raiders football great, Ben Davic^ as Rhino, the catcher with the mother fixation.

BenDavidsoj , BALL FOUR, Wednesdays 8:38 PM.

WHERE

ean you find the largest selection of used cars in the entire state of North Carolina ?ANSWER

BEN-DON

Pontiac - Buick - GMC

TARBORO, N. C.

SHOP YOUR NEXT USED CAR PURCHASE FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF USED CARS IN NORTH CAROUNA. SELECTION, QUALITY, WARRANTY, THEY ARE THE ANSWER.

LONG

Blue Line

Products

A Rill Line For Your Farm

LONG 5000 GRAIN COMBINE

FIVE TRACTORSin the most popular size range from 35 pto hp to 97.7 pto hp with the tough dependability, styling and convenience features to make your work faster and easier. Priced right.

FULL LINE OF DEPENDABLE IMPLEMENTSnoted for quality, dependability, superior features and priced so that you can afford them. Tractor mounted backhoes, front-end loaders, plows, rotary cutters, disc harrows, rotary tillers and others to fill your complete need for implements.

NEW GRAIN COMBINE-LONG 5000-13 ft. 9 in. grain headers and 4-row corn headers. Equipped with Leyland type 415 cu. in. 130 hp diesel engine, for years of dependable service. Full operator convenience features.

FULL LINE OF GRAIN BINS, FANS, HEATERS & ALLIED EQUIPMENT-full

range of sizes, proved dependable, easy to erect and profitable to use.

EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL TOBACCO HARVESTING SYSTEMS -

Long offers you a choice of harvesting and curing equipment to save you time, labor and money - the advanced Easi-Harvest Automatic Tobacco Han/ester or the Semi-Automatic Self-Propelled Harvester. For curing a choice of the Easi-Fill barn with only eight large Easi-Fill containers required to fill a barn or the conventional Easi-Fill barn with 126 conventional racks.

TWO PEANUT COMBINES PLUS DRYING WAGONS AND TRAILERS - your choice of the red Long Super combine that so many thousands of farmers know well for its outstanding economy of operation or the Long Super II, a newer high performance combine. Full line of drying trailers and wag^s for good quality economical dryid

LONG Model 900-85 SAE HP

Long Mfg. N.C. Inc. P.O. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Rush information and name of nearest dealer for;

Tractors

Grain Combine

Grain Equipment

Backhoes

Front End Loaders

Rotary Cutters

Name _ Address

City & State Farmer

Dealer

Zip_

StudentLONG

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Wednesdays: 'Alice Lives On CBS

From Hit Movie; 'Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore

Page 5

Linda Lavin ai Wedneadayal:3IPM

LICE

Linda Lavin plays ALICE every Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:00 PM in a brand new comedy based on the award-winning movie "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore

As a widow in her 30s, Alice tries to build a new life for herself and her 12-year-old son. She dreams of becoming a

singer, but the height of her show biz career was a brief engagement in a Kansas Qty cocktail lounge.

Still nursing her dream, she is practical enough to recognize lifes economic necessities, and works as a waitress in a Phoenix luncheonette. Her colorful co-workers include Mel,

'7arzan Series New On WNCT TV

Ron Ely as TARZAN, Weekdays at 4:00 PM, Saturdays at 7:00 AM

More than two billion people in every country of the world have enjoyed TARZAN films and his escapades have been translated into 56 different languages.

Oror 585 daily and weekly newspapers covering the vast majority of the U.S. carry the TARZAN connic strip.

Although an imaginative character, Africa's natives consider him an African "Paul Bunyon". The author of TARZAN, Edgar Rice Burroughs, created a strong, square-shooting, worry-free individual whom all men would like to be, all women would like to love and all chitdren jiBt plain like.

Action packed viewing, "nie new TARZAN with Ron Ely. Healthy entertainment for the whole family from WNCT!

<Sinct )Q2t

^OUT...C0MPLETE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS.

OFFICE MACHINES

COMPUTERS

INTERIOR DESIGN

QUALITY PRINTING

OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE SUPPLIES

SwvinfEaiifn North Carolina from Ihtst loutions:

ROCKY MOUNT - QREENVILLE - WILtON - TARRORO

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

her gruff but good-hearted boss, and two waitresses. Vera, though eager, is totally inept. Flo is a red-haired and rambunctious waitress and definitely not your Tea Shoppe type.

Whether fending off unwanted male advances, discussing delicate matters with her son or just persuing her seemingly impossible dream, Alice faces life with free-wheeling humor, always funny and always entertaining.

'Spencers Pilots' First Class Friday Right

SPENCERS PILOTS is an exciting action series that will appear Fridays from 8:00 to 9:00 PM.

Stan and Cass, two daredevil young pilots who served in Vietnam, now work for an independent aviation company owned by a no-nonsense boss.

The company takes on virtually any assignment that calls for flying and they teach people to fly, ferry cargo, stage stunt flying circuses. 'Hiey also do rescue and ferry work, crop dust, combat fires and other natural disasters and become involved with every type of character from the angelic to the ungodly.

But no matter how trying the situation, it is seldom grim enough to deter them from the good-natured needling they trade with their cohorts.

Oiristopher Stone and Todd Susman star as Cass and Stan, with Gene Evans as Spencer.

iA*i.

Hee Haw Back Saturdays7PM

Hw IIEE HAW SHOW seen on WNCT every Saturday at 7:00 PM was uivented by Waldo Snerdicker of Wolverine, Kansas in the year 1837. Unfortunately he thought it was a balloon and never paid no attention. Had he lived to see the success of his brain child, he would be the worlds oldest man. But he didnt, so the heck with him."

That's one description of the show by the producers of HEE HAW. Thank Snerdicker, in Heaven now, its back. With Buck Owens, Roy Clark, their whole gang and special guests. The best in oountiy music and comedy. Turn your dial to 9 on Saturdays at seven. Snerdicker!! be listnin kindly to your chuckles risln' up.

WNCT/CBS PRIME TIME

liitE UP

MONDAY

6:30 PM

WALTER CRONKITE |

7 00 PM

JkuiHR ;0NS c

lUCWfS I

7:30 PM

iisii.oon iuTffli

5n I

i:M Pl

............ 1

8:30 PM

L PHYLLIS 1

9:00 PM

9:30 PM

10:00 PM

EXECUTIVE SUITE

TUESDAY

16:30 PM I WALTER CRDNKITE

17:00 PM 17:30 PM

liiiiiiiniaiiiMBifflga

^6-30 PM I

19:00 PM I MAS^

9:30 PM I ONEDAYATATIMF

|10:OOPm| switch

WEDNESDAY

6:30 PM I WALTER CRONKITE

7:00 PM I 7:30 PM . 1:00 PM 18:30 PM

9:00 PM 9:30 PM

L In THE FAMILY

10:00 PM THE BLUE KNIGHT

THURSDAY

6:30 PM I WALTER CRONKITE

7:00 PM I TRUTH OR CONSEOUENCF.S 7:30 PM [

8:00 PM 8:30 PM

THE WALTONS

I 9:00 PM I 9:30 PM

HAWAII FIVE-0

10:00 PM BARNABY JONES

FRIDAY

6:30 PM

I 7:30 PM

I 8:00 PM I 8:30 PM

9:00 PM I 9:30 PM

110:00 PM

WALTER CRONKITE

SPENCERS PHOTS

THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

6:30 PM CBS NEWS

17:00 PM I 7:30 PH

18:00 PM 18:30 PM

19:00 PM 19:30 PM

10:00 PM

60 MINUTES

SONNY i CHER

KOJAK

OELVECCHIO

Back OweM, Roy Clark HEE HAW, Satvdays 7:1PM

The Gals Are All Here at WNCT TV

ALLS FAIR

All the female stars are back

at WNCT this season including

bright new facesALICE and

Charley " of ALLS FAIR.

On Mondays, the sparkling

stars of RHODA, PHYLLIS,

MAUDE and Charley will

brighten your way straight

through from 8:00 to 10:00 PM

Emmy Award winner Valerie

a ao PM RHODA opens the

iwoonays riw season with some marital

problems, namely another woman who has an eye on her husband.

A more sympathetic PHYLLIS is leaving the photo studio for a new job, MAUDE, the lady with a whim or iron, is as brash and funny as ever, and Charley, the bright newcomer, unavoidably enchants a

MAUDE

Mondays 9:00 PM

ONE DAY

RHODA

Mondays 8:00 PM ^ce

On Tuesdays, the perky mother of ONE DAY AT A TIME faces the comic tribulations of raising two daughters at 9:30 PM, and on Wednesdays at 9:30 PM newcomer ALICE faces the problems of fending off male advances and raising a son.

To wrap up each week iri a ^ burst of color and comedy, the Tues<lays 9:30 PM MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW, which took five Emmy Awards last year, returns Saturdays at 9:00 PM for its seventh season on CBS Television Network.

Then, CAROL BURNETT strikes your funny bone with her skits, satire and musical productions at 10.00 PM.

With stars like this, you're right in tune on Channel 9.

Welcome back to a hot new CAROL 10:00 PM

MARY

Saturdays 9:00 PM season on WNCT!

Saturdays

Channel 11 Daytime Shows

How to find it and how to keep it the eternal question and is it worth the price they pay? Love, trust, rivalry and the conflicting values of two generations on tne award winning THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS, weekdays at 1:00 PM.

Eileen Fultoo, AS THE WORLl) TURNS, Weekdays at 1:30 PM.

AS THE WORLD TURNS is back for another season at 1:30 on WNCT-TV. For some, as the world turns relentlessly in its orbit, the hours of darkness are longer than the hours of light. But when light does come, its always with a sudden blinding shaft of love.

Love is the answer to THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS.

Brenda Dickson, YOUNG AND RESTLESS Weekdays 1:00 PM.

Just

daytimt

two of the moving ; dramas on Channel 9.

6 00 AM

(MROLINA TODAY

8 00 AM

CBS MORNING NEWS

9:00 AM

CAPTAIN KANGAROO

10:00 AM

PRICE IS RIGHT

11:00 AM

GAMBIT

11:30 AM

LOVE OF LIFE

11.55 AM

PAUL HARVEY

12:00 N

NEWSWATCH 9

1 00 PM

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS

1 30 PM

AS THE WORLD TURNS

2:30 PM

GUIDING LIGHT

3:00 PM

ALL IN THE FAMILY

3-30 PM

MATCH GAME

4:00 PM

TARZAN

5 00 PM

GUNSMDKE

6 00 PM

NEWSWATCH 9

ALICE J:30PM Wednesdays

CAROLINA TODAY Panelists Hal Moore, Charlie

Weekdays 6:00 AM.

Whedbae, Tommy Payne and Jim Woods.

PHYLLIS Mondays 8:30 PM

'Listening Post For Eastern NC

CAROLINA TODAY, was well-characterized by Jerry Raynor in "The Daily Reflector last year who said nowhere is the diversity and spirit of the contemporary pattern of life in Eastern North Carolina better represented than during the sunrise hours five days a week at Television Station WNCT, Channel 9. Raynors article referred to the program as the Morning Listening Post for Eastern North Carolina.

Coming on the air at six in the morning for two hours until eight, Raynor reports, its a program for early Tar Heel risers...a spread of local news highlighted by personal appearances in the last half hour or so of the show.

Ask any farmer, housewife, sdwol child, truck driver, or office worker in the area if they ever tune in, he continues. Chances are good the answer will beyes.

WNCT Program Director Ed Fields, a 20-year veteran of WNCT points out that CAROUNA TODAY has been on the air for 17 years, and was started as a public service program to serve the feelings, attitudes and problems of the people of Eastern North Carolina.

CAROUNA TODAY does not adhere to any patterned format.

As Fields says, The real-life drama and humor of day-to-day life is our only format. We seek lively involvement during the show. We welcome genuine arguments because the interplay of ideas between our guests is the only way we can share the knowledge that results with our audience." '

'The four panelists responsible for this interplay are Judge Charles Whedbee, (see story page 7) Jim Woods, WNCT-TV sports Director, Ilal Moore, pianist and insurance agent and Tommy Payne, former Baptist Minister now in public relations.

To name just a few people who have appeared as guests on the show, theres Kay Kyser, Art Linkletter, George Wallace, Earl Butz and Orville Freeman, both former secretaries of agriculture, the Martin County baseball heroes Gaylord and Jim Perry, every Miss NC since the show began, Pat Nixon, numerous NC University chancellors, bishops, farmers, youngsters, mayors, singers, fishermen and just plainlolks.

Name a profession or occupation, says Fields, and they most likely have been represented on CAROLINA

today. ,

As Raynor said, some of the programs involvement in issues produced quick results. In July, 1971, for example, Raynor

reported the N,C. Gerieral Assembly passed a bill saying that patients in nursing homes with a fixed inconte of $114 or more per month wmild not be eligible for services under Medicare."

"This law would have resulted in 23 patients from the Greenville Nursing Center either returning home or being admitted to a hospital at four times the cost..."

On July 9, 1971, Raynor said, Mayo Allen, then director of the Greenville Nursing Home along with relatives of patients appeared on CAROLINA TODAY to cite specific, heartbreaking cases that would result due to the new law's requirement."

On July 10, in a special session, the law was digged. As Raynor reported according to Allen, "if it had not been for CAROLINA TODAY. 3,700 patients (in North Carolina) would have gone hottie to suffer or to a hospital to pay four times nursing home care cost."

As Fields says, the program in a very real way is an extension of the thinking and actions of our people in Eastern North Carolina,

As long as we all share the same needs, he says, there will be a CAROLINA TODAY "

Truth or Consequences Swings Into 35th Year

Host Bob Barker with guest star. WeeknighU 7:00 PM.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES remains Americas Number One multi-weekly game show, entering its 35th year on the air.

Selecting stunts for televisions longest running audience participation show on WNCT-TV at 7:00 PM is no small trick for host Bob Barker.

Barker, who has hosted the show since 1956, attributes the longevity of the series to flexibility in choosing stunts.

Typical off-stage stunts have included sending a man, disguised as an Indian, from Los Angeles to Seattle to beat a tom-tom in a downtown street until the rains came. tTliat was the shortest bongo session in history.)

The funniest moment that Barker recalls involved a fake gorilla caged in a truck parked in front of Graumans Qiinese Theatre in Hollywood. We persuaded a passerby to hold open the truck door for us, and it took the gentleman a few minutes to spot the beast. 1116 man acted nonchalantly abcxit the whole thing umil the (grilla

began to move toward him, at which point our contestant took off on a dead rtm down the street. He probably still would be travelling if we hadn't sent a production assistant after him. In addition to being proud to be the host of the oldest and most successful TV audience larticipation shows in iroadcasting history. Barker boasts that we are the only show to have a town named after us. In 1950 the town of Hot Springs, New Mexico, changed its name to Truth or Consequences and has been that ever since IWs marked the first time an entertainment program had been so honored.

See this hilarious show every weekday at 7 00 PM on WNCT-TV!

'Delvecchio: Joins Other Tough Cops

Joining thp nthpr tniifXh mn in

on the CBS Beat

Charles Whedbee, CAROLINA TODAY Weekdays e-:00 AM

Judge Whedbee Yam-Spinner on Carolina Today!

Charles Harry Whedbee was bom on Friday the 13th, the son of the then Superior Judge Harry W. Whedbee ^

Raised in Greenville, family tradition has it that he was carried in a sailboat to Nags Head on North Carolinas Outer Banks before he was six months old. From that time on, he spent his summers in that enchanted spot in the daily company of the children of the Outer Banks families he came to love so well. A UNC Chapel Hill graduate, Whedbee passed the State Bar examination in the mid-thirties. He opened his office for the practice of law in Greenville, being elected to the office of Solicitor of the County Court of Pitt County one year later. He held this office for about twelve years, when he was elected Judge of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

With the establishment of the District Court system in North Carolina, Whedbee ran for and was elected to the office of District Court Judge for the Third Judicial District, an office which he holds to this dale.

A former newscaster in Greenville, when WNCT-'TV was established, he moved easily

Judd Hirsch as DEa.VECCHIO, Sundays 10 00 P.M.

into television and has held the position of guest panelist on CAROLINA TODAY for a number of years.

As he settled into CAROLINA TODAY he began to, tell on the air some of the stories he had heard as a child on the Outer Banks. These proved so popular that they soon became a regular feature of the early morning show. As a spinner of these yams, he speaks as one who was there and a witness to the things he talks about.

He has written two books on Outer Banks stories. One of them, "Legends of the Outer Banks," has developed into a genuine best seller, having sold more copies than any other book

published by his publisher, John Blair. Whedbees second book. The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke, has also been a popular seller.

Ron Ely as TARZAN!

More photos, story on page 5.WVCT Money Ti

Joining the other tough cops in the CBS lineup, Judd Hirsch portrays DELVECCHIO in this new police action drama Sundays from 10.00 to 11:00 PM.

As a street-wise detective whos as outspoken as he is dedicated, DELVECCHIO takes his place among the stars in KOJAK, SWITCH, THE BLUE KNIGHT. HAWAII FIVE-0, BARNABY JONES, MOD SQUAD and UNTOUCHABLES.

Absorbed in his work almost to the exclusion of everything else, his only close outside connection is with his father, a semi-retired cop with whom he shares a warm, yet offbeat relationship.

Involved in his hazardous work are a by-the-numbers, demanding precinct captain and his immediate supervisor, a lieutenant who backs his men publicly and chews them out privately. Delvecchios own partner is a somewhat cynical older man who shares his younger associates problems and concerns.

DELVECCHIO was created by William Sackheim, who with Judd Hirsch, was responsible for last seasons eminently successful mini-series, The Law

Another cop who knows the streets, veteran star Telly Savalas as KOJAK starts off the new season with a two-part made for television movie special, and then continues in his regular Sunday night spot at 9:00 PM.

SWITCH, where the cops are "con men", with Bob Wagner and Eddie Albert, picks up Tuesdays at 10:00 PM. and on Wednesdays at the same time, George Kennedy as the BLUE KNIGHT gets a little star-dust in his eyes for a particular woman on his beat this season.

Thursdays at 9:00 PM, McGarrett continues to turn his island of paradise into a nightmare for law-breakers on HAWAII FIVE-0, followed by BARNABY JONES at 10:00 PM, who takes on a young partner this season, played by Mark Shera formerly of S.W.A.T.

BLUE KNIGHT, Wednesdays 10:00 PM

HAWAII M, Thursdays 9:00 PM

BARNABY JONES, Ihursdays 10:00 PM

Host Mike Darrow,

ia,000 QUESTION Mon 7:30 PM

The dollars drop like leaves in the fall as the $128,000 QU1ST10N. with Mike Darrow leads off weekday games show viewing each Monday at 7:30 PM.

The $128,000 QUESTION, is patterned after the $64,000 QUESTION, the most popular and highest rated quiz show in the history of television. Winning contestants will return at the end of each season for a television "World Series They keep the first $64,000 and in an end-season play off they can double their winnings to $128,000.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays,

Peter Marshall hosts HOLLYWOOD SQUARES In this giant size tic-tac-toe game, nine guest celebrities, including regular Paul Lynde, give correct or incorrect answers to questions. Then its up to the two contestants to correctly agree or disagree with the answers and win an X or a zero in the square along with cash money.

Each game has an unknown celebrity that offers a bonus prize. The contestant with the most money at the end of the game also wins a new automobile.

Host Peter Marshall, HOLLYWOOD SQUARES, and regular Paul Lynde. Tuesdays andlhursdaysatTiJOPM.

Gene Rayburn, host of MATCH GAME Wednesdays 7:30 PM.

On Wednesdays, Gene Rayburn is host of the popular MATCH GAME PM, the fast-paced, enormously funny game show that features a panel Of six celebrities along with the two contestants.

During the game, contestants and panelists are asked to complete a sentence The contestants play against each other in an attempt to match their answers with those of the celebrity panel After two rounds the contestant who has accumulated the most points or "matches" with the stars is declared a

panelists.

winner and is eligible to play audience match In the final round, the champion attempts to match answers with a single celebrity on the panel for as much as $5,000 and the opportunity to meet a new challenger.

More big prizes are at stake on F'ridays at 7:30 PM when Monty Hall the most kissed man in television hosts LETS MAKE A DEAL.

Monty works with outlandishly -clothed "traders " chosen at random from the studio audience and offers them suspense-packed deals with a

diance to win prizes such as rooms of furniture, appliances, expense-paid trips and cash.

But not all are winners. Each trader is faced with the possibility of a " zonk," which may be a giant high chair, a sala: tree or even a

hippof imus.

Eacn show builds in excitement to climax when two of the traders are given the opportunity to exchange their winnings for prizes hidden behind three doors, one of which may be the big deal.

There's a money tree at WNCT. Each weeknight at 7:30 PM.

Host Monty Hall. LETS MAKE A DEAL, Fridays 7:30 PM.

7he Hot Ones' In Sports On CBS!

Exclusive, live sports action highlighted by coverage of National Football League and National Basketball Association games, as well as National Football Conference games, golfing events, tennis, horse-racing, soccer and a variety of other sports will be presented in the new CBS season.

The Network wpl also present two collegiate post-season football contests live from the Cotton and Sun Bowls.

Among the golfing events are the Masters Tournament, Uoral open, Kemper open and the world Series of Golf, and tennis events include the U.S. open and four events from the Womens Tennis Association, including

the finals in New York in March.

The CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR continues on Saturday afternoons at 4:30 PM. And the popular CHALLENGE OF THE SEXES returns Sundays prior to the NBA games.

The 1976 NFL Season

National BasketbaU Association action on WNCT-TV.

WNCT-TV 1976-77 SPORTS SCHEDULE- CBS TELEVISION NETWORK

1978

September 12

Sundays

NATIONAL FOOTkl LEAGUE

Various times

Ibrough

(Regular season games)

December 12

September 12

30-mlnute pre-game and

Various times

through

30-minute post game "NFL

December 12

TODAY"shows

Oct. 3.

Sundays

NFL Doubleheaders

Oct. 17. Oct. 24

Oct. 31, No. 7

No. 21 Dec. 12

Noember 25

Thursday

NBA And NR Game

12:30-6:30 PM

December 18

Saturday

NFC Playoff

Time: TBA

December 19

Sunday

NFC Playoll

Time: TBA

December 25

Saturday

NBA Game and Fiesta Bowl

12:30-6:00 PM

December 26

Sunday

NFC Championship

Time: TBA

1177

latiuary 1

Saturday

Cotton Bowl

2:00 PM

January 2

Sunday

Sun Bowl and

12:30-6:00 PM

NBA Game

January

Sundays

NATIONAL BASKETBALL

2:00 PM

thru

ASSOCATION

May

Aprils

Saturday

Masters Tournament

4:30-6:00 PM

April 10

Sunday

Masters Tournament

3:30-5:30 PM

June 11

Saturday

Belmont Slakes

5 00-6:00 PM

GOLF-Appfoximately 13 tourneys, includinj: The Doral Open, the Heritaje Classic, The Memortal Tournament. Kemper Open.

lE^KNIS-Seeeral maior tournaments (mcludrn( U.S. Open), plus four of the eirents from the Ifcmen s Tennts Associatron series, incluifini the finals in New Vorh in March,

CHALLENCE Of THE SEXES-Sundays, prior to NBA games.

mm AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE-Minimum of 6 games to be broadcast by CBS TV Sports in

A record number of National Football League games will be broadcast by CBS Sports during the 1976 season, the 21st consecutive year the network has covered the NFL.

WNCT will bring you 24 of these regular season contests. The exclusive live coverage opens the season in September and the regular season ends Sunday, December 12, with the NFC playoff games scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, December 18 and 19, and the NFC Championship contest Sunday, December 26.

The regular-season games are broadcast regionally, and

NFL ACTION beglM September.

Pat l^e and His Pirates

East Carolina football in 1976 should be the most exdting

rie in town and you'll have opportunity to see highlights of every Pirate game on the Pat WNCT-

Dye Show on

r-TV every

Sunday at 12:00 noon preceeding NFL FOOTBALL Head football coach Pat Dye and host Jim Woods, sports director of WNCT-TV andthe voice of the East Carolina Pirates on radio will bring East Carolina football right into your home beginning in September. Game action film will highlight each show together with interviews with players and coaches and a scouting report on the upcoming Pirate opponent.

The show provides the strategic insight of a coaches view of each game.

Pirate prospects are very high with the return of 17 of 22 starters, featuring such potential all-Americas as safety man, Jim Bolding; defensive end, Cary Godette; the twin H boys, Willie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks at running backs; and the will o wisp from Williamston at

Head Coach Dye

quarterback, Mike Weaver. Defense is the key to coach Dyes game plan and he will have the likes of Godette, Jake Dove, Zack Valentine, Harold Randolph, Harold Fort, Ernie Madison, Reggie Pinkney and Bolding to stymie the opponent. Some of these are just names now, but they could be East Carolina legends by November.

this impressive list of

talent is head coach Pat Dye, a sly southerner from Geoigia who was an all-Anterica guard at Alabama under Bear Bryant and was an assistant coach and chief recruiter for Bryant nine years before comii to East Carolina in 1974. This will be his third year as head coach and he has a record of 15-7 for the past two years, improving from 7-4 in 1974 to 8-3 in 1975 and in 1976...the potential is unlimited.

They open in Septento with independent Southern Mississippi, possibly the toughest opponent on the schedule, followed by N.C. State, William & Mary,'hK Otadel, Southern Illinois, VMI, North Carolina, Western Carolina, Richmond. Furman and winding up with traditional rival, Appalachian State.

It should be the most_____

s^n in East Carolina foot__

history and you can come right along through 1976 by joining the crowd watching the PAT DYE SHOW on WNCT-TV each

doubleheaders will be presented on eight Sunday afternoons-September 19; October 3, 17, 24, 31; November 7, 21, and December 12. Other coast-to-coast broadcasts include Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 25, and Saturdays, December 4 and 11.

Each NFL game will be peceded by The NFL Today,

a pre-game, half-time and post-game broadcast that is packed with information and sports news, including highlights of all the important games that day in the NFL, and film features and special coverage designed to get the fan inside sports.

TTie same blackout rules as last season will again apply.

WNCITV1978 NR fOOTBAU SCHEDULE

Sun. &pt. 19-12:30 PM Seattle at Washinjton; 4:00 PM Los Abeles at Minnesota

Sun. Sept. 26-12:30 PM Minnesota at Detroit

Sun. Oct. 3-12:30 PM Washinfton at Chic8|o: 4:00 PM Los Angeles at Miami

Sun. Oct. 10-12:30 PM Dallas at N.Y. Giants

Sun. Oct. 17-12:30 PM Detroit at Washington; 4:00 PM Dallas at St. Uuis

Sun. Oct. 24-12:30 PM Minnesota at Philadelphia; 4:00 PM Green Bay at OaWand

Sun. Oct. 31-12:30 PM Philadelphia at N.V. Giants; 4:00 PM Oallas at Washington

Sun. No. 1-12 X PM Philadelphia at St. Louis; 4:00 PM Detroit at Minnesota

Sun. No. 14-12:30 PM Washington at N.V. Giants

Sun. No. 21-12:30 PM Dallas at Atlanta; 4:00 PM Washington at St. Louis

Thurs. No. 25 -3:00 PM St. Louis at Dallas

Sun. No. 28-12:30 PM Philadelphia at Washington

Sal. Dec. 4-3:30 PM Atlanta at Los Angeles

Sun. Dec. 5-12:30 PM Washington at N.Y. Jets

Sal. Dec. 11-12:30 PM Minnesota at Miami

Sun. Dec. 12-12:30 PM St. Uuis at N.Y. 4:00 PM Washington at Dallas

Sun. Dec. 18-TBA NFC PlayoH; 8:00 PM Tangerine Bowl

Sat. Dec. 19-TBA NFC Playoff

Fri. Dec. 24-2:00 PM Blue Grey Game

Sun. Dec. 26-TBA NFC Championship

Fri. Dec. 31-2:30 PM Peach Bowl

Sat. Jan. 1/77-TBA Cotton Bowl

ACC Action Again Set for Channel 9

NMT-n ACC MSKETIML SEASON 1977 DAY

Sat. 1/8-2:00 PM Wahe Forest at Mainland Sat. 1/8-4:00 PM Virginia at N.C.

Sal. 1/15-1:00 PM Wake Forest at Clemson Sat. 1/15-3:00 PM Duka at North Carolina Sat. 1/22-1:00 PM N.C. at Matyfand Sat. 1/29-2:00 PM Va. at N.C. Stale Sal. 2/5-2:00 PM Marytand at Duke Sat. 2/12-12:30 PM Oemsou at Maryland Sat. 2/19-2:00 PM Duka at Maryland Sat. 2/28-2:00 N.C.|LOuhe

Thurs. 1/13-9:00 Pff N.C. at Waka Forest Wad. 1/19-9:00 PM N.C. at N.C.

Thurs. 1/27-9:00 PM Maryland at N.C. Tues. 2/1-9:00 PM N.C. Stale Wed. 2/2-8:00 PM Va. at Md.

Wed. 2/9-9:00 PM Md. at N.C.

Wad. 2/18-8 00 PM Duka at N.C.

Wad. 2/23-9:00 PM N.C. Stita it N.C. Sat. 2/28-8:00 PM Wake forest It N.C. Thurs. 3/3-1:30 PM first Round Gamas Thurs. 3/3-3:30 PM First Round Games Thurs. 3/3-8:00 PM First Round Gimes fri. 3/4-7:00 PM Semi-Final Games fri. 3/4-9:00 PM Semi-final Games Sat. 3/5-8:30 Championship Game

WUQecruGraMpwWailM

Waltons

Return

Winner of 15 Emmy Awards, three Golden Globes, a Peabody Award and numerous other dtatkxis, a tribute has even been written into the Comreasional Record for THE WALTONS, which open its fifth season on WNCT, Thursdays at 8:00 PM.

The caat of Waltons Montain remains intiKt with Rkliaitl Ihomas as John-Boy," Ralph Waite as head of the family and Mcfaael Letrned as his wM. All the children are back, as well M WUl Geer and Ellen Ctorbyu (Sandra and Grandma Walton. Mary Ellen, as played by Judy Norton, falls In love with a young doctor - a romanoe that will climax in a trig mid-season wedding.

TOE WALTONS story will move into the year 1937 and under the gathering clouds of World War II. John-Boy, now 20, continues at Boatwright Cdlege and as a writer on The Blue Ridfse Chronicle.

Join the 13,000,000 people who follow the activities of this large, close-knit family in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia during the depression years of the mid-thirties.

Right here on Channel 9.

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get your hands on an ice-cold Pepsi-Cola. Anytime a thirst puts you out of action, Pepsi goes all the way to get you back in action. Back to that

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Grab yourself a Pepsi... grab one for a friend. And Join the Pepsi People feelin free.Mnthe Pepsi People i^freSl

Bottled by Pepsi Cola Bottling Companies of; Greenville, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, Selma, Littleton

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You might settle for any CB first time around. Understandably. A lot of people think CBs are all pretty much alike, but they soon discover there are exceptions.

Ask the pros.

Americas long distance truckers. They talk CB all the time . .. and they call the Cobra 29 The Diesel Mobile. Listen to Cobra. Youll hear a big difference. Crystal clear reception. Like switchable noise limiting and blanking, squelch control, RF gain, and Delta tuning.

Talk to Cobra.

You know youre punching through loud and clear. One glance at the oversized illuminated meter tells you how much power. You get engineering, craftsmanship and performance that will make your first CB seem obsolete.

Sooner or later youll get a Cobra.

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Best In News!

Cronkite on News and Election 76

WALTER CRONKITE, Weekday! <:M PM

The CBS EVENING NEWS with Walter Cronkite will once again lead off network weeknights viewing at 6:30-7:00 PM. Cronkite continues as managing editor and anchorman, and Eric Sevareid will offer his penetrating analysis of major issues.

For election coverage at its best, Cronkite leads pre and post election specials in addition to Election ni^t coverage Tuesday November 2.

Teamed with WNCTs own inews team covering the local \new8 scene at 6:00 PM on Newswatch, the coverage on /Channel 9 can't be beat.

NEWSWATCH|T^am

GetsitallrWNCr^TV

The WNCT-TV NEWSWATCH Team has the professianalism and experience to make it first in television news.

Anchorman Vance Morris, the Dean of Eastern Carolina Men with 30 years of news experience, provides balanced, thorough coverage on the Noon and Evening Newscasts.

Bill Trull, a native North Carolinian from East Carolina University and five-year veteran with WNCT-TV was chief announcer at the E.C.U. radio sUtion and a WNCT announcer and reporter before taking over Anchor duties on the 11 PM Newscast last year.

Sports Director Jim Woods will travel anywhere to compile the best in sports. Jim is widely known and respected as tlw Voice of the Pirates.

Farm Director John ^lence hosts a daily interview program with various farm spedalis.

His Farm Specials include the opening of the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market.

Assignment Editor Bob Perry, with almost 20 years of television experience has worked for the Wide World of Sports film crew.

Reporter-Photographer George Dudley, a native of Eastern NC and another East Carolina graduate was News Director at WNCT-Radio before moving to TV news reporting.

Georgette Hedrick is the newest addition to the Newswatch Team. Georgette, a Cum Laude graduate of E.C.U. began her broadcast career as

li' '

an account executive and copywriter for WPXY in Greenville. In addition to Co-Anchoring the Saturday night 11; 00 Newscast, Georgette professionally reports Newswatch at six and eleven.

For professional, accurate honest coverage of the News, tun to NEWSWATCH 9.

Newswatch Anchormaa Va Morris. Noonaad9:09PM-

Mike Wallace, Morlcy Safer and Dan Rather^ 60 MINUTES Sundays 7:60 PM.

CBS News Specials

60 MINUTES and MAGAZINE lead CBS special news programming this season, which also includes investigations of the Bay of Pigs, U.S. arms trade, the rise of communism in Europe and a study of the oil industry.

During its eight years on the CBS Network, 60 MINUTES has become the countrys favorite electronics magazine, and is back each Sunday at 7:00 PM.

MAGAZINE, presided over by the very personable CBS News Correspondent Sylvia Chase, has in its new and brief career proven to be crisply attractive, and will be back for six daytime editions for the 1970-77 season.

CBS news will again provide outstanding informational irogramming via CBS lEPORTS and CBS News Documentaries to be broadcast on a preemptive basis in prime time hours.

Teams, Families Going Strong I

Georgette Hedricfc, Anchorman BUI Tnill, Sports Director Jim Wood*.

Mart Crhn, Weekdays, 6:M and 11:60 PM.

Familiar faces and fine stars are back on WNCT for the new season. And new things are happening.

On the long-time favorite, THE WALTONS, Thursday at 8:00 PM, changes are taking place, not the least of which will be wedding bells for Mary Ellen. ALL IN THE FAMILY Wednesdays at 9:00 PM is getting another black neighbor to bring back those aspects of comedy that moved away when the Jeffersons left. And the JEFFERSONS are hack at 8:00 PM on Saturdays and as funny as ever.

DOC will acquire an assistant and step out of his practice in the New York brownstone. He will operate a free clinic and come in contact with a great variety of people each Saturday at 8:30 PM. J.J.s father will go to work on the Alaska pipeline and in his absence, the dynomite kid" of GOOD TIMES will take on a larger role Wednesdays at 8:00 PM.

BOB NEWHART is back with his lovely wife and zany cohorts and patients at 9:30 PM Saturdays, and SONNY & CHER will be singing it up on their musical variety show Sundays at 8:00 PM.

On TONY ORLANDO and DAWN, Tuesdays at 8:00 PM comedian Geor^ Carlin will be a regular and Telma Hopkins, one-half of Dawn will have an expanded role.

Finally, that mad medic family is back Tuesdays at 9:00 in M.A.S.H. Emmy Award-winner Alan Alda, along with Loretta Swit, star in their second season as the smoothest on and off-duty Army operators in Korea.

THE WALTONS, Hiurs. 8:00 PM

As a TV radio journalist, author, lecturer and a co-anchor of the manned spaced flights from Gemini to the Appolo moon landing, it was Mort Crims voice that brought the Appolo touchdown to millions around the world.

His ONE MOMENT PLEASE is brought to you by WNCT every Monday through Friday on NEWSWATCH at 6:00 PM and 11:00 PM.

Ife has a refreshing viewpoint on everything from economy to energy for the little guys who finish first.

An active church layman, Crim is the author of a best selling bookLike It Is about the church in a changing world. About his book. Doctor Norman Vincent Peal says...the best work on the relation of Christianity to the problems of our time Ive ever seen.

IlikeTUZW Saturdan mornings at 7:00 ind weekday afternoons at 4:00 PM

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I like the NewRRK II II 00 and auEauB at 11:30.

I adore the CHILDRENS FILM FESTIVAL at

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WNCT Really has Shows lor The Kidsi

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I HOPE THEY DON'T MOVE US BACK TO THE OTHER ROOM!

all in the family, Wednesdays 9:66 PM

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6:66 PM

GOOD TIMES, Wed. 8:66 PM

BOB NEWHART, Saturdays 6:16 PM '

One Moment Please

SONNY A CHER, Sundays 8-66 PM

M.A-H., Tuesdays 6:66 PM

As soon as I turn into at Im splitting this tMwl and moving into that potted palm hytheTV!

Page IZ

WNCT TELEVISION NEWS

HOTNEWSEASONLINEUP

Save This and All The Program Schedules Inside

SAVE

PROGRAM SCHEDULE-FALL 1976 WNCTTV Greennllt, N.C.

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eOOAM 7:00 AM 7:30 AM 8:00 AM 30 AM 9 00 AM 9:30 AM 10:00 AM 10:30 AM 11:00 AM

11:30 AM 12:00 N 12:30 PM 1:00 PM 1:30 PM 2:00 PM 2 30 PM 3:00 PM 3:30 PM 4:00 PM 4 30 PM 5:00 PM 5:30 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM -7:00 PM 7:30 PM 8:00 PM :30 PM 9:00 PM 9:30 PM

11:30 PI

Sunday

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday

Saturday

Carolina Today

Tartan

leiry

Falwell

CpS Morning News

Sylvester A

Bugs Bunny

Oral

Roberts

Captain Kangaroo

Road Runner

Together With te

Tartan. Urd of the Jungle

lamp Unto My Feet

Price Is Right

Shatam/lsis

Hour

look Up And Live

Light Unto My Path

Gambit

Ark II

Garner Ted Armstiong

Love of Life

Clue Club

iaibye

Show

Newswatch 9 / Farm News / Weather

' Fat Albert

NFL Football

Search for Tomorrow

Way Out Games

The Voting A The Restless

Cbildtens Film Festival

As The World Turns

Mod Squad

Guiding Light

All in the Family

Big Valley

Match Game

Tartan

Arthur

Smith

Spts Spectacular

Gunsmoke

Newswatch 9

Porter

Wagoner

CBS News

Walter Cionkite

CBS News

60 Minutes

Truth or Consepuences

Nee Haw

1128.000

Hollywood

Souares

Game PM

Hollywood

Squares

Lets Make ADeat

Sonny A

Rhoda

Tony Orlando

Good Times

The Waltons

Spencer's .fllflts-

The Jeffersons

Phyllis

Ball Four

Doc

Kojak

Maude

M*A*S*H

All in the Family

Hawaii 5-0

Friday Movie

Mary Tyler Moore

All's Fair

One Day at a Time

Alice

Bob Newhart

Dehecchio

[ecutine

Suite

Switch

Blue Knight

Bainaby Jones

Carol Burnett

CBS News Lale Morie

Newswatch 9

Saturday

Newswatch

CBS Late Movies

Wrestling

Untouchables

THE WALTONS

Theyre all back and theres the Blue Ridge Mountains this going to be a big wedding in season on WNCT-TV

.Story on Page 8

THE HOT ONES!

entertainment, Daytime and Childrens programs. All of these other schedules are

This is the program schedule Inside are features and designed to make it easy for for the entire new season on articles on many of the shows, you to clip and save.

WNCT-TV. Its your guide to along with schedules for CBS Welcome to the hot ones on

the best in entertainment. Cut Sports, NFL and ACC Games, the new season beginning James Amess, Ken Curtis , Blake star in GUNSMOKE at

it out and save it. Prime Time Evening' September 20 from WNCT-TV! Milburn Stone and Armanda 5:00 PM Weekdays on WNCT.

21st Year for GUNSMOKE