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95th Year NO. 233

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Strength In South Page 10- Obituaries Page 16New CareerTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Priorities Agreed Upon For School Renovations

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An outline of first priority renovation work and a number of suggestions to give more space at Third Street Elementary School were generally agreed upon at a workshop meeting of the Greenville City School Board Monday night.

Suggestions included upgrading floors,would simplify in-the kitchen by adding a dish- stallation of air-ducts. Mention washer (at a cost of about $6,000) was also made of the fact that an

Conferences Begin For African Rulers

Although official action cannot be taken at workshop meetings, a series of such meetings have been and will be held by school board members to give guidance to architect William (BUI) Friend and city schools Supt. Glenn Cox on Third Street renovation so that the school can meet standards and re-open for the 1977-78 school year.

Friend and Cox, reporting on current work, said that at this time concentration of efforts is on flooring work. School board members concurred in plans to remove cloakroom walls from individual classrooms to make the rooms larger.

Friend explained he had worked out a sequence of steps for work that wUl be based on a time period of November this year to June of next year.

The next steps, after completion of flooring work, wUl be work on gutters, windows, cross ventUation arrangements^ toUet repairs, ceiling work, and extensive work on the electrical

system.

Much of the discussion centered on internal arrangement of classroom and other areas. Space is the key to our entire planning, Cox noted. We need to come ig) with the best utUization of space possible without additional construction at this point.

One suggestion, made by member Dr. James Bearden which other board members feel wUl be advantageous, is that of placing a double modular unit structure to the rear of the main buUding for use as a library.

Bearden cited the placement of a simUar, attractive unit at the Allied School of Health buUding. By using a modular unit for a detached library which would be joined to the main buUding by a covered runway , this would leave the present auditorium free for cmtinued use as an auditorium.

The kitchen-cafeteria area also was the subject of extended discussions and planning.

to bringing in food prepared at another school to serving meals in pre-packaged meals in disposable units. Board members concurred that further study needs to be given this

effective, inexpensive attic fan system of cooling is highly

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesian nationalist leader

crisis, although with detaUs.

feasible at Third Street because Jshua Nkomo is to leave for Rogers said the plan - which of the ample attic space. neighboring Botswana today for emerged after an 11-day round

Cox and Friend both Informed more talks with black African of shuttle diplomacy by board members that all the work leaders on the changeover from Secretary of State Henry A.

subject before reaching a final required to correct deficiencies white to black rule in Rhodesia. Kissingerwas stUl on track.

decision.

Renovation work is being supervised by Friend and is being done on a cost plus basis, with the exception of replacement of present wooden windows by aluminum frame windows. The windows can be let on bids, Friend remarked.

As planning now stands, 12 classrooms wUl be maintained, eight in the east-west wing and four in the north-south wing; the kitchen-cafeteria area will be maintained with improvements that can be made within this years budget; a more compact administratlve-teacher lounge area is being looked at favorably; an effort will be made to keep the auditorium intact for continued use; and toilet facilities will be improved.

Relative to the possibility of air conditioning m the future. Friend said that the fortunate factors present in the design of the building, with a pitched roof and generous space beneath the

which resulted in condemnation Also headed for the Botswana He stressed that the Africans

plus additional improvements caP'tal of Gabarone are U.S. had agreed to attend a con-

Secretary of State Henry Kls- ference without preconditions,

singers top Africa aide, Wil- The process is going to re-

liam Schaufele, and British quire major adjustments by Minister of State for African both sides, Rogers told report-

(Continued on page 10)

UF Kick-Off

The kick-off luncheon for the 1976-77 Pitt County United Fund drive will be held Friday at the Can-dlewick Inn.

Campaign chairman Don Parrott said that the various division chairmen and workers who will take part hi the upcoming fund drive have been invited to attend the session.

Parrott said that the luncheon is scheduled for 12:15 p.m.

The United Fund board has adopted a fund goal for this years drive of $248,418.45, compared with $222,044 for last year.

Punishment Is Swift, Sure And Final

TERRORISTS EXECUTED IN SQUARE -Bodies of three terrorists bang from gallows in Damascus square which faces the Semlramls Hotel where the day befine they had held some 90

REFLECTOR

noiiim

hostages until police intervened. A fourth terrorist and four of the hostages were killed by gunfire during the seven-hour police siege. (APWirephoto)

Diplomats Are Calling On Ford

752-1336

Hotiiae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoOloe, The IMly Rdlector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

LOCAL FIRM OMITTED?

Today In the mail we received a letter from the Greenville City Schools Informing us that our child had passed the Selma Musical Aptitude Test and perhaps would like to enroll in the school band program. It contained information on Instrument rental from W.C. Reid Music Company. This all was written on Greenville City Schools stationery. Also Included was a second sheet entitled The Typical Instrument Trial Plan which was evidently written by that store promoting their three-month trial plan for renting band Instruments. I would like to know why on school stationery, a Rocky Mount music company Is being promoted when there Is a store in this town that has a very competitive and excellent band Instrument rental program. R. S.

City Schools Supt. Glenn Cox said youve called attention to a faux pas on the part of the school system. Information about the Instrument rental program offered by The Music Shop here was Indeed left out of the letter. However, representatives of the local business as well as those from the Rocky Mount firm were invited to make presentations at a meeting of parents of children Interested In the band program Monday night, he said.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford plans to do some scene-setting for his second televised debate with Jimmy Carter by conferring at the White House with a procession of visiting foreign ministers.

Fords next debate with Carter, in San Francisco on Oct. 6, will deal exclusively with foreign policy and national security issues. Between now and then, the White House will march a variety of foreign dignitaries into the Oval Office to show Ford dealing with world affairs.

Hans-Dietrich Genscher, foreign minister of West Germany, was to start the parade to the Oval Office today.

ters of the Soviet Union, Britain, France, Italy and other unspecified nations would follow Genscher.

To help underscore his claim of on-the-job experience. Ford met with Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress at the White House today to discuss efforts to promote racial peace in southern Africa.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who returned from Africa last week after spearheading the attempted negotiations, briefed the lawmakers and, at a subsequent meeting, the full Cabinet,

Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said Kissinger "as a whole, gave an optimistic report on the progress being made. The

White House Press Secretary plan is stUl in the making - in Ron Nessen said foreign minis- the negotiations.

Affairs Ted Rowlands.

Rowlands will begin talks on setting up a constitutional conference demanded by the leaders of the five front-line black African states as the next step in transferring power from Rhodesias 278,000 whites to its 6.4 million blacks.

Nkomo is considered a top candidate to be Rhodesias first black prime minister. He denied Monday that the five front-line black African presidents who met in Lusaka, Zambia, last week, had rejected Kissingers plan for a transition to black majority rule in Rhodesia.

They have rejected nothing, he said, adding that all th^ had done was insist that Britain is the only power that can call a conference of Rhodesian leaders to work out a new constitution.

"What they did was remove serious flaws which were in the document that is generally known as the Kissinger plan, he said.

Nkomo said the presidents had produced a workable document in their meeting, but he would not disclose what It contained.

The presidents of Zambia, Botswana, Zaire, Moiambique and Tanzania issued a statement after their meeting saying they would not accept the plan for an interim government In Rhodesia outlined by Prime Minister Ian Smith. Smith said the transition administration should be evenly divided between whites and blacks. The five black leaders said it must be dominated by blacks.

Rhodesian Foreign Minister P.K. van der Byl said the black leaders statement showed unreliability and irresponsibility. Smith said he was waiting for clarification from the United States and Britain.

The Rhodesian leader added that it looks as though the Communists are calling the tune in those parts.

But in Washington, William D. Rogers, undersecretary of state for economic affairs, said African leaders had sent diplomatic messages emphasizing that they have not rejected the over-all British-American plan for resolving the Rhodesian

Savage

Lebanon

Fighting

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Savage fighting was reported today as Syrian troops and tanks launched a new offensive to dislodge Palestinian guerrillas from mountain strongholds overlooking Beirut.

A flurry of Palestinian communiques said their antiaircraft batteries were in action against unidentified enemy planes making low passes over a string of seven Palestinian-held summer resort towns 12 to 18 miles east of here.

The top Christian militia commander said Christian forces had joined the Syrian attack and that the entire Christian enclave north of Beirut has been put on a state of alert.

they disagree ers.

The British mission, headed by Minister of State Edward Rowlands, moved up its scheduled departure by 24 hours because London views the situation as urgent.

Rowlands and other officials were to meet in Botswana with Presidents Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, Samora Machel of Mozambique, Agostinho Neto of Angola and Sir Seretse Khama

of Botswana. Then the mission is to fly to Dar es Salaam to confer with President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania.

Cooperation by the five black presidents is considered vital to a peaceful transfer of power in Rhodesia. The five have supported the black nationalist effort against Smith's regime, and the guerrillas fighting in Rhodesia are based In Tanzania and Mozambique

Index Signals A Slowing Economy

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government index designed to anticipate future economic trends fell during August for the first time since the current recovery began, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said its composite index of leading indicators fell 1.5 per cent in August, due primarily to a higher layoff rate in manufacturing and reduced business spending.

The drop is the first since February, 1975, and the largest since the 3.4 per cent decline a month before that.

A decline in the indeSe is generally a signal of slower growth in the economy. The initial report is subject to substantial revision, so that the initial figures are not necessarily solid. Most economists consider a three-month drop or increase in the index to be necessary before they consider a change in direction for the economy is indicated.

But the index drop does come

after three consecutive months of a rising unemployment rate despite growing employment and in the midst of what administration economists consider a lull in economic growth.

Administration economists have been contending that the lull is only temporary.

The August decline follows a five-tenths of 1 per cent advance in July and leaves the index, which is at 108 per cent of its 1967 average, precisely where it was in May.

The leading indicator index is composed of a dozen individual economic statistics selected for their position in the forefront of economic trends. Of the 11 statistics available in time for computation in the August index, eight pointed downward.

The layoff rate in manufacturing jumped to 1,5 per cent in August after registering a 1.1

per cent rate in July. The volume of contracts and orders for factories and facilities slipped 12.5 per cent after marking a 1.8 per cent advance the previous month.

Other factors contributing to the August decline were a shorter average work week for factory workers, a slower growth in assets held by consumers and business, a slower formation of new businesses, lower stock prices, a smaller amount of money in circulation after adjustment for inflation and a smaller volume of new orders received by manufacturers of consumer products and their suppliers.

Upward influences in the index were higher prices for key wholesale materials, a larger number of building permits issued and slower deliveries by suppliers.

Foreign Aid Bill Waiting

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $5.1-billion foreign aid bill that is $684 million below President Fords request is awaiting final congressional action in the Senate.

The House approved the appropriation for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 by a 216 to 155 vote on Monday.

Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., the bills floor manager, said House-Senate conferees knocked out a House-passed prohibition against any U.S. aid for Angola or Mozambique.

But he said there is no money in the bill for either of those countries and that conferees provided there can be none unless Congress approves a specific request for some next year.

The bill includes $22 million for Spain under terms of the new treaty for keeping U.S. bases there.

The $5.1 billion includes $4.1 billion for traditional U.S. foreign aid. That is comprised of $2.7 billion for military aid and loans and $1.4 billion for economic aid.

The rest is for such related items as $80 million for the Peace Corps and for U.S. contributions to the three major international development banks.

Worried Over 'Antagonizing'

Saudi Arabia

WASHINGTON (AP) - The actions could lead to an in-Ford administration is con- crease in the world price of oil cerned that two proposals in because the Saudis have been Congress may antagonize Saudi holding the line against an oil Arabia, an American ally in the price hike within the Organ-Middle East and the largest ization of Petroleum Exporting foreign supplier of oil to the Countries, the oil cartel United States. Foreign Relations Committee

Administration officials, Chairman John Sparkman of while warning that acts against Alabama agreed Monday to Saudi Arabia could lead to have the committee reconsider higher world oil prices, denied its Maverick resolution after a report that Saudi Arabia has Vice President Nelson Rock-threatened the United States efeller said the Ford adminis-with a new oil embargo. Saudi tration was "greatly disturbed "

Arabia has over the past few years been a force for moderation in oil price increases.

The two sources of potential irritation are steps to halt Ford administration plans to sell 650 Maverick air-to-surface missiles to Saudi Arabia, and moves to penalize American firms that honor the Arab boycott of Israel.

Congress takes up both issues this week. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger appears today at a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee seeking reversal of Its 8-6 vote last Friday urging the Senate to veto the Maverick missile sale.

Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L Atherton told Congress Monday that blocking the missile sale or other actions against the Saudis could lead them to view these measures as a pattern of attacks with consequences "we could come to regret. "

Atherton said a veto of the missile sale or other anti-Saudi

about the impact on U.S.-Saudi relations if the missile deal is killed.

Most of those committee members who voted against the sale said they were concerned that the missiles might someday be used against Israel.

Meanwhile, the State Department and the Saudi Arabian embassy here denied a report Sunday by the Middle East News Agency that Saudi Arabia had warned American officials there would be a new oil embargo if Congress enacts legislation aimed at weakening the Arab boycott.

However, the report sparked sharp comments from some congressional figures

Acting Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va declared that Congress should not react to threats or bow to pressure from the outside," and Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said President Ford should personally reject "out of hand" any .such threat.

Deadline Approaches For Voter Registration

The deadline for voters to register for the Nov. 2 general election is drawing near, reminded Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt County Board of Elections,

Miss Re^ster said that cltlzMis who have not yet registered have until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 4 to get their names on the books.

New residents of the county who have not registered, as well as persons who have changed their names and addresses since the last election should make sure they are properly registered, she urged.

People who have had name or address changes need to fill out a short form that Insures they are now registered in the precinct In which they live, Miss Register added. Also, persons who did not vote In the last general election need to check to find out If their names are still on the books.

Miss Register announced special extended registration hours to give the widest possible assistance to voters." The Greenville office, located at 201E. Second Street, will remain open on Thursday, Sept. 30, and Friday, Oct. I, until 7 p.m., she said, and on Saturday. Oct. 2, from 9

a.m. until 5p.m.

Regular weekday hours at the local office are 8:30 a.m. until 5p.m. Monday through Friday.

She explained that voter registration may also be made at the following places in Pitt County: town hall during office hours in Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville;

Building Inspectors office in Farmville located at 123 N. Main Street; and at Sheppard Memorial Library, East End Library, Carver Library and Library mobile unit in Greenville whi the appointed registrar is on duty.

Special registration will be conducted throughout the county on Saturday, Oct 2 from 9 a.m. until 5 p m. at the following locations:

Arthur Fire Station: building inspector's office in Farmville; town halls of Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland. and Winterville; and in the Board of Elections office in Greenville.

Persons needing additional information should contact Miss Register at 758-4683.

Agency Gives Old Items New Life

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The kind of merchandise being offered at home tag sales was once given away to worthy organizations, observed William D. Harwood. He was, until recently, president of Goodwill Industries of Western Connecticut.

The average home tag sale may make about $200 in a day, a s^ check has shown, selling the kinds of things organizations used to get. Now Goodwill is asking for the leftovers of the tag sales, which it can sell by moving them to a broader population than one might get at a neighborhood sale, Harwood said.

The organization has had to find new ways to build sales. They have even rented tables at flea markets, tag sales and antique shows to sell their merchandise on occasion, he said.

There are 157 Goodwill Industries in the United States. A vocational rehabilitation agency, it serves persons who are physically handicapped, men

tally retarded and emotionally disturbed, using the income in many ways. Sixty per cent of it might go to the handicapped who work in the industry. In Connecticut the remainder is used for such things as operating expenses, work adjustment programs, human service programs and the like that are in part supported by the State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation.

Salable things that are needed but do not come their way include clothing, especially children's, for which theyve always had a big market, and dishes, pots and pans, as well as the toasters, irons and other things that might be recycled. Small appliances, jewelry and books are also In short supply these days.

Those are the kinds of things people would give away so it has had its effect on the volume of material available because the things are sold easily everybody has an interest in them, Harwood said.

The effect on sales has been

significant since most of Goodwills income comes from sales in its retail stores, which are a supporting arm of the agency. As a result, theyve reprogrammed their sales displays and rearranged the floor structure in shops. They have tried to find out which items are popular in each store because some stores need more clothing than others.

Although many people complain that they cant get organizations to pick up their contributions, Goodwill has collection centers placed in convenient sections of towns because it is the most economical way for them to pick up small items. Many agencies are not equipped to pick up big sofas or refrigerators. There is no market for certain refrigerators and they are cumbersome to handle. As for sofas, they are often unusable unless they are in good shape.

When a sofa is offered, the contributor is asked whether it can be sold in its present condition. If so, it is picked up. Some

necticut area they repair furniture and toasters and make minor repairs to lawnmowers and the like. Major repair work was given up mainly because the total' liost had gotten completely out of hand, he said.

"i'or example, a lot of imported and mass manufactured furnishings do not stand up quality-wise. Much clothing made overseas is not as sturdy as our used American clothing and major repairs are often too timeeonsuming.

In the radio and television shop where five handicapped people work it has been found practical to repair only table televisions. People dont buy old consoles so Goodwill must watch how much time is invested in them, Harwood noted.

Their response to the growth of tag sales has been to divide their products into three categories: there are antiques and near antiques. There is the regular Goodwill merchandise that the majority of shoppers is seeking household wares, shoes and so on. There are the

OES Officials Visit In Grifton

items, such as pianos, are too objects that are called as is" difficult to handle. Most helpers items that need repair but

GRIFTON-The official visit of Emma Lou Johnson, Worthy Grand Matron, and G. Thomas Bullard Jr., Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, was held at the Grifton Masonic Lodge last week.

The visit was hosted by Grifton Chapter No. 134 OES,

Neuse Chapter No. 347 and Grimesland Chapter No. 350.

Prior to the meeting, a dinner honoring the distinguished guests was held. The Worthy Matrons theme and colors were used in decorations.

John L. Glenn Jr., Worthy Patron of Grifton Chapter, served as master of ceremonies.

The invocation was by Phil Shoulars, Past Patron of Neuse Chapter. Jean Jackson Creech,

Worthy Matron of Grifton Chapter, gave the welcome and the response was given by Helen C. Mason, Grand Warder.

Introduction of distinguished guests was by Louise J. Mc-Cotter. who was the first Worthy Matron of Grifton Chapter when it was constituted. Special music was by Stella Long of Neuse Chapter and a reading was given by Jean Creech.

Presentation of gifts to the Worthy Grands were by Shelby Tyndall, Worthy Matron, and Johnny Ervin, Past Patron of Neuse Chapter. The benediction was given by Latta Smith of Neuse Chapter, Following the dinner, guests and members assembled in the lodge room.

The chapter was opened with Worthy Matron Jean Creech and Worthy Patron John Glenn presiding. Formal introductions and proper courtesies were accorded the Worthy Grands, Associate Grant Matron Glenn Whitfield Gamer, Grand Warder Helen Mason, Grand Chaplain Rowell Lane, Grand Electa Edna Bullard, Grand Representatives, District Deputy Grand Matrons and Patrons, Worthy Matrons and Patrons, Past Matrons and Patrons. _

Following the addresses of the

Worihy Grand Matron and centered with a brass hurricane Worthy Grand Patron they were presented h^ora y mern-berships in the three host chapters. The grands both expressed thanks for all courtesies extended them, A social hour , followed in the dining hall. The refreshment table was covered

on trucks are handicapped with disabilities that might be aggravated by such jobs, Harwood explained.

On the other hand, many Goodwills have upholstery Williamston, Trenton. Cove City, shops and can repair sofas. Mount Olive, Chadbourn, Cape even battered ones. In the Con-Fear and a guest from South Carolina.

have some marketable value a metal outdoor chair that is rusty, too good to throw away, but not too bad to fix up, so it can be sold as it is. Ditto pots and pans, a very popular category in the world of recycled household effects.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

End^

Engagement Anounced

MISS CHERYL LYNN OUTLAND ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood N. Outland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Keith Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones Jr. of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec, 19.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Smith, 112-F Cherry Court, a son, Erik Hauke C., on Sept, 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Lisa Ann, on Sept. 17, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cletus Jackson, Rt. 1, Grimelsand, a son, Douglas Alva, on Sept. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dobbins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis Dobbins, Lot 71 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter. Heather Denise, on Sept. 17, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

There was an Impassioned plea by Marylands Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., recently to save the brown lunch bag.

That brown bag had its imperfections," he acknowledged. Some kids carried roast beef, others had peanut butter. 1 have no way of knowing if all those brown bags contained 'nutritionally adequate diets, but I do know those brown bags and those lunch pails symbolized parental love and responsibility.

Do you know what my kids called all that parental love and responsibility. Senator? Leftovers. And they traded them at lunchtime for a breath mint and a picture of Johnny Bench. I gave some of the best years of my life threading toothpicks into little napkins and transplanting raisin eyes to little circles of bread only to see the same lunch in a solid state when the kid cleaned out his locker at the end of the year.

Just when it seemed I was at last to be replaced by the school hot lunch, my husband decided to brown bag it,

I didnt take packing his lunch seriously until one day through the maU 1 received a 30-page cookbook on packing lunches facetiously called How To Make It In The Sack and authored by Jane George.

I thumbed through it to read such practical luncheon suggestions as papaya stuffed with chicken salad (we didnt serve anything that fancy at the wedding) and skish kebabs of cold roast beef, cherry tomatoes and marinated mushrooms.

Shes kidding, I said slapping a piece of bologna between two slices of frozen bread. Then I read a chapter where she really got my attention. One lazy day you hear that some gorgeous girl with deep cleavage has slithered into

his of fice for work and they hired her!

There is an enemy out there. Its time to reconnoiter, get out of the rut, sharpen your wits, shorten your bra straps and put intrigue back in the sack.

While you are knee-deep in mush in your faded plisse nightgown, shes in front of the mirror.

I didnt for a moment believe any of it but that day I put buttermilk pecan chicken, tomato salad and lemon nut bread in my husbands brown paper bag.

Maybe the Senator Is right. Maybe that little brown bag is the last chain that links a child (or a husband) to his home. 1 know this. Im not going to let another bag get ahead of me. Albndigas soup anyone?

Cooking Is Fim

ZUCCHINI CARROTS A vinaigrette sauce is used on the hot vegetables.

1 quart thinly sliced pared carrots 1V9 cups boiling water Salt

H4 cups thinly sliced zucchini Vi cup olive oil 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar White pepper In a medium saucepan, covered, boil the carrots and the water with V4 teaspoon salt until partly tender about 5 minutes; add the zucchini and continue cooking until both vegetables are tender about 5 minutes longer. Drain. Beat together the oil and vinegar with 44 teaspoon salt and pepper and stir into the vegetables. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on Sept. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bryan, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter, Jamie Nicole, on Sept. 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred William Roane, 202 N. Eastern St., a son, Joshua Christian, on Sept. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gentile

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Gentile, Grimesland, a son, Ryan Douglas, on Sept. 19,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

AMRICAN GfM SOCItr,

Bland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Bland, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Joanle Marie, on Sept. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hosiptal.

Museum Has Cakes Display

DONT LET THEM EAT THESE CAKES! -Cakes of all kinds were dispiayed in New York in connection with the Museum of Contemporary Crafts observation of its 20th anniversary. Nonedible varieties shown included, top left, Pat

Oleskos cioth "Patty Cake. and right, Ruth Slaw's yam Soft Birthday Cake. At bottom, are Nancy Stahls Celebration 20 fabric cake, ieft, and at right, Gwen-lin Goos Party Parts and Party Favors cake. (AP Wirephoto)

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ray McClure Johnson, Raleigh, a son, Rodney Ray McClure II, on Sept. 16, 1976, in Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Johnson is the former Virginia L. Wilson of Greenville.

daisies and yellow lemons Punch was poured by Miss Mary Ralston of Grimesland

with a white cutwork

Insurance Women Hear Speaker

Aaron Williford was guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Insurance Women held last week at the Ramada Inn.

Williford, who is with American Agency ^.ife Insurance Co., spoke on life insurance, telling the group about the various types of life insurance and how much insurance a person should carry according to his income and obligations.

Graduation exercises were held for the members com pleting the course "Operation Lace Gifts and graduation certificates were presented to Frances Blanchard, Jan& Bradbury, Georgie Hall, Saralf Jenkins, Hilda Lee, Joyce McRoy, Marion Smith, Audry Stillwell, Evelyn Stroud, Sophia Sumrell, Becky Vaughn and Joyce Mills

Members helped with the markathon which was held at Pitt Plaza Saturday.

It was announced that the regional conference will be held in Raleigh April 1-3 and Fire Prevention Week wiJl be observed Oct. 4-9,

Mrs. Christine Jackson was 7i*ruh chairperson of refreshments and Mrs. Louise J. McCotter did the decorations. Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson and Mrs. Inez Wall, were chairpersons of the dinner Some 175 persons were in attendance from Grimesland, Kinston, Greenville, Cherry Point, Wayne Chapter and Goldsboro Chapter, Ayden, Bayboro, Rocky Mount, Pleasant Hill, Kenansville, Henderson, Washington, Jacksonville, Cary, New Bern,

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Not All Animals as Smart as Mink

By Abigail Van Buren

l97byCfiicatoTnbvna-N y.Nw8ynd IftC

DEAR ABBY: Can animals count? I used to see horses in the circus obey their trainers by picking up their feet and putting them down according to the number the trainer called out. My father said there was some kind of trick to it.

But listen to this. We raised a female mink on our farm last year and she had a litter of five. Every day at feeding time this mother mink would make five little patties from ^ her scoop of ground meat, then call her offspring to eat.

She never made six, and she never made four. Always ' five. So wouldnt you say she could count?

TERRI

DEAR TERRI: I would toy that your mother mink could indeed count. But not all animals are as smart as the mink. What other femaie owns a mink coat as long as she lives?

DEAR ABBY; My husband (I'll call him "Pat") is a musician, and he works evenings. We have a small child but occasionally I like to see Pat work, so I get a sitter, and Pat's Uncle Joe and Aunt Mae take me. (They're about the age of my parents.)

One night Uncle Joe and his wife took me to hear Pat, and nwhen they brought me home. Uncle Joe walked me to the door. It was quite dark, so he grabbed me and kissed me hard on the lips, and then he pinched my behind. I was so shocked I dropped my key!

The next day as soon as Pat left for work. Uncle Joe came over to see me. I didn't like the look in his eye, so I picked up the baby and went into the bathroom with her and locked the door behind me.

He kept calling to me to open the door, but I wouldn't do it. Finally he left.

Abby, I don't know whether to tell my husband or not. I don't want to put a strain on their relationship, but I really am afraid Uncle Joe will make a habit of coming over, and he frightens me.

BIG PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: Tell Uncle Joe if he comes over again whUe Pat is gone, you will tell Pat EVERYTHING. Then ofoUow through.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is all the time bringing home a nuts, candy and gooey pastry even though he knows how _^hard I'm trying to lose weight.

He's lucky. He can eat anything and not gain an ounce. If I just LOOK at a piece of candy, I gain a pound.

My husband has made dirty cracks about how fat I am, so iowhy does he tempt me with all that fattening stuff? He knows I dont have any willpower.

NO HELP FROM HUBBY

DEAR NO HELP; He tempts you because; IllConseioas-,-ly or unconsciously he wants you to be fat. 121 Hes unkind > and inconsiderate. 131 He enjoys sweets and figures that I your lack of willpower is your problem, not his.

! For Abby's new booklet. What Teen agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr.. Beveriy Hills, CaUf. D212. Please enclose a long.

I seU-addressed, stamped (24*1 envelope.

Pafty Assigned Youth Center'

By TDI REITERBAN ! Associated Press Writer PLEASANTON, Caiif. (AP) -> At first glance, Patricia Ifcarsts new home seems to be a modern coiiege campus, with c^suaily dressed young men a^ women lounging on patios, sunbathing on lawns or reading o dormitory steps.

;But surrounding it is a tall wire mesh fence, designed to niake sure that the forgers, air pirates, drug smugglers and bfnk robbers don't leave the relaxed surroundings before tlieir graduation date.

The U.S. Bureau of Prisons 0^ Monday assigned the newspaper heiress to the two-year-old Federal Youth Correction Cfnter at Pleasanton to serve hfr seven-year bank robbery sentence. She becomes eligible fr parole in 16 months.

Prison spokesman Bill Meko sfys that after a sort of freshman orientation. Miss Hearst Will be given a private, air con-(fltloned room In one of the four ctormitories. Each room is M]uipped with a bed, desk, dresser and toilet. She can decorate any way she wishes and is responsible for keeping it dean. The room has a window Without bars.

Miss Hearst has been in a hospital room here since her sentencing last Friday.

She was taken Monday to the ^ameda County Courthouse for secret testimony before a grand jury investigating her Feb. 4. lj)74, kidnaping. She was expected to Identify Symblonese biberation Army members William and Emily Harris as two (f her abductors, as she did (furing her bank robbery trial.

Another witness was Miss dearst's former fiance, Steven lyeed, who was with her at the

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Tueaday, September^ l>7t3

I Revenue-Sharing | British PounCI

INSPECT FTRE SCENE ... Firemoi check out the attic of a house at 807 Fleming St. which was damaged by fire early yesterday afternoon. Greenville Fire Department officers reported the blaze, which burned the ceiling out of a room at the rear of the dwelling and damaged the attic, apparently started in the attic of the wood-frame dwelling. The blaze was reported at2:50p.m.

Polling C-Of-C On Election Of Board

time of the kidnaping.

Prison officials here say Miss Hearst will be treated just like the other residents of the 10-acre campus, as the staff calls the prison.

The progressive facility is designed to be as close to the outside world as possible, mainly so prisoners can readjust smoothly to society when released.

The former University of California coed can wear street clothes.

In her spare time, she will have access to the dorm recreational facilities - television, shuffleboard and billiards.

She will get a job assig-ment," Meko says. It might be, for example, in the kitchen, as a clerk in the business office, in the mechanical services as a plumber or electrician, depending on her interests and our needs.

If she wanted, she could take college courses here to continue her education or cor-re^ndence courses."

And she will be free to socialize with the 100 men and 135 women residents between the

A referendum is being conducted among members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to poll opinions concerning the election of members of the Greenville City School Board, according to Ed Walker, vice president of the Chamber.

The State and Local Affairs Committee of the Greenv/ille Area Chamber of Commerce recently voted to ask the Board of Directors of the Chamber go on record as endorsing the election of the Greenville City School Board and present this decision to the Greenville City Council.

It is my understanding that the Greenville City Council had asked for input concerning the issue from the Chamber. We felt that the entire membership should be given an opportunity to voice its opinion before the Board sets a policy. After the poll is taken, the Board of Directors will present the

222 MILUON SUIT WASHINGTON (AP) -Columnist Jack Anderson, claiming he once was almost the target of a Watergate murder plot, has filed suit seeking $22 million In damages from former President Richard M. Nbcon and 19 subordinates.

ages of 18 and 26, listening to the juke box in the recreation center, playing tennis on covered outdoor courts, attending weekend dances and picnics.

She can do almost anything she wishes as long as she doesn't break the three cardinal prison rules: no drugs, no sex and no escape.

Caught With A Bicycle Showing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dion S. Bailey was caught with his bicycle showing, police said.

Two FBI agents were rushing to the scene of a reported bank robbery on WUshire Boulevard Monday morning when they saw Baileys bike hanging out the back end of a taxicab, said Police Sgt. Ronald Bear.

Employes at Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan had reported that their masked bandit escaped westbound pedaling a 10-speed bike and carrying $4,065 of their money.

Bailey, 27, of Las Angeles, hailed a cab not far from the bank and put his bike in the trunk, Bear said.

When they arrested him, the FBI agents also took as evidence a Halloween mask and a pellet gun, the sergeant added. He was booked by police for investigation of robbery.

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WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional conferees reached agreement early today on a bill providing $25.5 billion in federal revenue-sharing funds to states, cities and counties through 1980.

The compromise bill is expected to be given final approval by the House and Senate this week. It then would go to President Ford, a supporter of revenue-sharing.

Ford's expected signature would assure governors, mayors and county officials a welcome prize only a few weeks before the Nov. 2 election. Although revenue-sharing Is not universally accepted among federal officials, it is a big favorite among state and local governments because it provides revenues without the necessity for tax increases.

The bill would remove most of the few strings attached to the federal grants but tighten antidiscrimination provisions in the five-year-old revenue-sharing program.

Revenue-sharing has provided $30.2 billion to states, cities and counties over the last five years with few restrictions on its use. The payments are made to about 38,000 local government units On the average, revenue-sharing provides 3 to 4 per cent of these governments' total revenues.

Without an extension, the program would die on Dec. 31.

Puts Emphasis On

Sinking Lower

LONDON (AP) The ailing pound hit all-time lows against the dollar and other major currencies today and Laborite Prime Minister James Callaghan declared that Britain must get back to a system of profits, high productivity and balanced books.

After falling \'h cents to $1.6665 before Callaghan's speech to the Labor party conference, sterling plunged an additional iw cente to the $1.6510 level before recovering to around $1.6550.

That was more than 2/i cents below Monday nights record low closing of $1.6810.

One dealer said foreign exchange investors were disappointed that Callaghan did not announce any firm meas-

$55,000 Grant

Home Development To Green Lamp

WASHINGTON, D.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Parents and the home are more important in a childs development than teachers and school, says a pediatric researcher,

We have a tremendous amount of evidence that the parents' involvement with the

decision to the City Council, Don Collier, president of the Chamber of Commerce said.

The Chamber of Commerce is interested in total community development in government. We are concerned with governmental matters that affect our livability and profitability such as the schools. The chamber is vitally interested in education and we have an Educational Committee that will meet with local school officials," Ed Walker said.

"The deadline for the referendum is 12 noon Wednesday and the boardof directors will present its policy to the City Council probably at its next meeting," Walker said.

Raleigh Hotel To Close Doors

RALEIGH (AP) - The Carolina Hotel, which has served Ralei^ for 47 years, plans to close its doors.

Officials of Milner Hotel Co. said Monday the firm would not renew its option with the city to operate the hotel when the lease runs out Thursday.

The city will regain full control of the nine-story hotel, most likely using several floors for municipal offices and sealing off the remaining floors.

Company president E. Ronald Milner said the hotel was not making money because of low occupancy.

The city is expected to operate the hotel for a week or two to give the residents time to find new lodging.

NEW INN

MANILA, The Ph^lnes (PI) - The first Holiday Inn has (^)eiied in the Philippines. Located on Roxas Blvd. in the heart of Manila, the new 18-story Holiday Inn-Riviera hotd offers 370 rooms with views of Manila Bay.

child has the greatest impact on his achievement, curiosity, persistence even his creativity, says Dr. Earl Schaefer.

He is senior investigator at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, Findings of the center, named for a late University of North Carolina president, indicate that the most important place parents can help children learn is in the home. And that children who do best in school are those whose parents see themselves as their childs most important teachers.

Schaefer and his staff now are working on ways schools can help parents teach children.

"In the past, the objective has been all on getting parents to support the schools, when it should be the other way around," he said. Schools should be supporting education in the home.

Schools perform a very necessary role in a childs education. But we give schools too much blame for child failure, and we give them too much credit for child success.

"This country is committed to equal educational opportunity. I think this project is telling us that well never achieve equality of educational opportunity by trying to provide it in the classroom alone.

His comments came in a recent interview with the Winston-Salem Journal.

The study is included in a three-year project paid for by a $231,112 grant from the U. S. Office of Child Development,

C. -

Congressman Walter Jones today announced approval by the Community Services Administration of an administration and general community programming grant of $55,000 to Green Lamp Inc., local action agency in Snow Hill.

Jones said that the grant will be effective Oct. 1 and will run for five months.

He explained that the grant will be used to train 30 target area individuals in pre-vocational and vocational classes in three centers; assist 100 families by providing equipment and supplies for home gardens: and to provide outreach, referral, follow-up and transportation.

GUIDED TOURS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPl) The municipal government has announced excellait, response to a series of guided tours of Buenos Aires landmarks which it has organized for tourists and residents. A typical tour covers the Plaza de Mayo area in the heart of the capital.

ures to counteract the slide of what was once the worlds stablest currency. A burst of selling from Switzerland was reported by another dealer as a factor in the collapse.

Speculators are trying to take the pound down as far as it will go, said one dealer.

The pounds decline dragged down prices on the London stock exchange and by midday the Financial Times industrial index was down 12 points at 332.6.

Addressing 1,000 delegates to his partys annual conference at Blaclq)ool, Callaghan said Britain can no longer borrow from abroad to pay for social welfare at home.

We will fail, he said, if we pay ourselves more than we produce.

For too long, he said, Britain has been living on borrowed time by not grappling with these fundamental problems.

Confidence in the British currency has been drained by record-high unemployment, a huge balance of payments deficit, 13,8 per cent inflation, and concern that Callaghans efforts to moderate wage demands will falter.

The cozy world which we were told would go on forever, where full employment could be guaranteed by a stroke of the chancellor's pen, cutting taxes and deficit spending, is gone, Callaghan said, answering party calls for the Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey to alter his economic strategy.

Britains 6.2 per cent unemployment, with nearly 1.5 million persons out of work, is "quite simply and unequivocally caused by paying ourselves more than the value of what we produce, said Callaghan.

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In Appreciation

With a grateful heart, I wish to thank each and everyone for remembering me during my stay in the hospital and convalescing at home, your thou^t-fulness will always linger in my heart. The cards, flowers and most of all your prayers, to each of you I am grateful.

_Agnes Williams

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4-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, September 28. 1*76

Lots Of Presidential i^etoric

COULD MESS UP EVERYTHING!

The first of a series of debates between Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter and GOP President and candidate Ford didnt produce any sensational insight into the two mens thinking; it was, however, more spirited than we expected.

Carter and Ford met at the Walnut Street theatre in Philadelphia. The president seemed relaxed and at ease as if involved in a presidential * news conference, something he has done many times.

Carter, on the other hand appeared a little nervous at the outset but soon wanned up to the attack.

Both men, in a presidential sort of way of course, took shots at the otherCarter at Fords record while in the White House and Ford at Carters while he was governor of Georgia.

They both engaged in political rhetoric. Carter

said, I owe the Sj^ial interest nothing. I owe everything to you, the people of this country.

And Ford came back, A president shouldnt promise more than he can deliver; a president should deliver everything he has promised.

And, A government big enough to give us everything we want is a government big enough to take from us everything we have.

Both men weathered a 25 minute interruption in the debate which was caused by a sound failure. They maintained their standing positions at podiums. When the sound returned after much confusion, Carter finished the answer to his final question and both candidates then offered their final summations. To us, thats poise.

Two more debates are schedule for Oct 9 and Oct 22. We think there was enough fire in the first one to bring the public back for the next two presidential candidate appearances.

Inflation Tempers The Tobacco Prices

As the season moves along tobacco seems to be selling very well particularly on the Eastern markets of the Bright Belt.

Friday, for instance, Farmville sold 354,108 pounds for $451,712 to average $127.56. Greenville sold 956,391 pounds for $1,188,898 to average $124.31.

THIS AFTERNOON

These are clearly record prices, although they are tempered somewhat by the effects of inflation.

The entire belt for the season was averaging $111.70 through Friday. Good tobacco still seems to be highly in demand and that is what is saving the tobacco farmer.

Selfish In Funds Debate?

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Public college administrators are trying to scare help away from private college students, and the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina is selfish, charges former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Now president of Duke University, a private university, Sanford has jumped strongly into the running debate over whether private colleges ought to receive more state funds.

They should, he believes, and that is the only way to save the freedom of choice for students, and freedom of action for the schools which a dual university system presents.

Assembly BatUe

The debate is now setting the stage for a major push in the 1977 General Assembly for increased state assistance to the private universities. Sanford, in a prepared statement, has focused on what he thinks that aid ought to be; Ideally, private colleges would like to see their North Carolina students

THE INSIDE REPORT

receive a grant never larger than half what the State pays for students In public colleges ...it should be $1,000.

Presently, the payment is $400. But Sanford argues that taxpayers subsidize students at public colleges to the extent of $2,000 per year. That is why public colleges with low tuition can continue to grow and expand, while private colleges suffer, he said.

There are empty places at many private schools, and while enrollment in undergraduate work has increased by nearly 34,000 students in the past 10 years, Sanford said, enrollment in private colleges and universities increased only four students up from 24,635 to 24,639.

Sanford believes the obstacles raised to state assistance are straw men, fashioned by honest and good citizens whose primary interest, not surprisingly, is a public college or university.

Payments are not direct state aid, but scholarships for North Carolina students who want to attend a private college within their home

state. It is, he said, a tuition equalization payment.

William A. Johnson, chairman of the Board of Governors, recently raised the issue of whether such state aid might lead to loss of independence for the private schools. Sanford spoke to that.

Governing boards of private colleges are not likely to be less responsible and meticulous than State administrators. State government and the members of the N. C. General Assembly do not want to take over direction of private college. They believe in the values of ind^ndence and duality. Self-Protection

Who is worried about accountability? Such talk comes from the administrators of the public colleges who hope this will scare away help for the private college student, Sanford said.

It is not unnatural for representatives of public institutions to seek as much tax money going elsewhere..

. When a student chooses to go to a State college or

university it costs the taxpayers about $2,000 per year'. .. When a student chooses to go to a private college, it saves the taxpayer money...

Sanford said state law requires that the University Board of Governors encourage economical use of the state's resources, and use private institutions to the best interests of the State. The private college resources are not being used, and that is fiscally regrettable, he thinks.

I am beginning to think it was a mistake to give this authority to the re-organized Board of Governors. In all candor, they have not lived up to the implications of this statute. . . they intend to allow private colleges to founder, to languish with empty places which... many young people prefer to occupy, Sanford said.

That is neither an economical use of these educational resources, nor a utilization of them in the best interest of the state. It is, to be blunt, selfish, he said.

The Polish Loan Struggle

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The unprecedented intercession of a high Pentagon official into the world of international finance has intensified Ford administration pressure on the Export-Import Bank to grant a long-delayed machine tool loan for Communist Polands General Motors truck plant.

A confidential letter from Deputy Secretary of Defense William Clements pitched hard on national security grounds for the nearly $200 million loan to finance Polands purchase of American machine tools for a new GM plant in Poland. Clements argument to Ex-Im Bank president Stephen DuBrul Jr.: the poor state of the U.S. machine tool industry threatens national

defense.

With the banks second three-month extension of its preliminary loan commitment to Poland due to run out Sept. 30, the logjam over interest rates delaying the big Polish loan has to break soon. Otherwise, Poland will turn elsewhere, probably to France or Japan, for the prized machine tool contract.

At issue is one of the most politically sensitive loans ever handled by the Ex-Im Bank. Poland asked for the loan almost one year ago, but it is still In doubt because of the banks demand that Poland pay 9 per cent Interest. Furthermore, opposition by organized labor to U.S. financing of overseas truck production adds another combustible political element.

But the Pentagons in-

The Daily Reflector

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tervention undercuts claims by opponents of the loan that transfer of machine tools abroad can be dangerous for U.S. defense. Clements wrote: For some years, the machine tool industry, a major element of the defense Industrial base, has suffered erosion of its relative position due primarily to the competition of members of the European Economic Community and from Japan.'

Clements letter was the first ever written to influence the Ex-Im Bank for reasons of national security. Combined with pressures from Capitol Hill and the White House, that would seem likely to generate a response, but it has not done so yet. Clements has not even received a reply to his letter, sent DuBrul more than four weeks ago.

Both administration and congressional pressures on DuBrul and the bank have been Intensifying - faster than counter-pressures from the AFL-CIO labor lobbyists have warned Congress that the GM trucks to be built in Poiand might be exported to the U.S. market, underselling domestic trucks because of

low wages paid in Communist Poland.

That warning did not impress Congressmen from Midwestern districts where the bulk of this countrys machine tool industry is based. In a private letter to DuBrul this summer, Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Conference, warned that the bank may be setting conditions that could jeopardize the $200 million in machine tool orders and 6,000 jobs which are at stake.

With unemployment close to 8 per cent, the prospect of 6,000 new jobs in the industrial swing states of the Middle West on the eve of the election has obvious political merit. But the Ex-Im Bank, under the direction of tight -fisted bankers, has so far flatly refused to reduce its interest rate below 9 per cent.

This has infuriated such influential Congressmen as Anderson and Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois. Their campaign against DuBrul has been quietly assisted by William Seldman, President Fords (Continuad on page 5)

Strength For Today

PRAYER HELPS THE PRAY ER

M lor no other reason, people should pray because of the effect It produces on the one who prays. Prayer not only has an effect upon the Great Power who can grant prayer, but It has a reflex action upon the pray er himself.

We see this phenomenon in the story of the Transfiguration. We are not told that Jesus was petitioning God to grant him any particular thing. But we are told that as he prayed, his countenance was cfjanged.

The disciples were amazed and almost terrified as they looked upon the transcendent lovllness that had come into the Master's face as a result of prayer.

In a more limited fashion, the same effect Is produced upon people who pray today. There often comes an uplifting sense of gladness, a clear penetration into the meaning of certain bewildering situations, an all-pervading peace, a mighty experience of new power, a will to do all that life requires.

-by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Congress, Heal Thyself!

It was the fashionable thing, a few years ago, to complain about the imperial presidency, and to urge that the legislative branch be strengthened. Editors, columnists and professors of political science were calling on Congress to restore a balance. The trouble is, Congress listened.

The results are appalling. While the executive agencies have been putting on weight, the Congress itself has come down with a bad case of bloat. The Senate has two enormous office buildings and is erecting a third. The House has three and is planning a fourth. The morning and evening traffic jams on Capitol Hill surpass the peak-hour frenzies of Manhattan. Whatever the problems of the

legislative branch may be, they are not problems of money or staff.

Senator Jesse Helms, North Carolinas Republican gadfly, has been pulling together some figures. His particular concern is the proliferation of committees and subcommittees. These have multiplied like hamsters. By Helmss count, the Senate alone has 174 subcommittees. The House has 170 subcommittees, 25 of them created in the current Congress. It is only a matter of time, says Helms, before the subcommittees spin off subcommittees of their own.

Senator Dale Bumpers, the Arkansas Democrat, also is raining cries of alarm. Bumpers recently commented upon the

Other Editors Say Progress In Reverse

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

A college diploma does not mean as much as it did 10-15-25 years ago. If youre bright, can get along with your fellow man, and if you are willing to work you might be better off without that college degree. That high school diploma, though, is still most important, and for this reason when a person is awarded a high school degree in these modern times he should have satisfactorily completed all the requirements. Our public schools are graduating students by the thousands who really cant pass the work. It is sad for the system. It is sadder for the student. He thinks he is qualified to hold down a job when the school system has, in reality, made a mess of his life. It has promoted him from the early grades right out of high school In order to make room for students needed to take up the space. He has no education and no place to go. He has been led down the primrose path. How tragic.

Public school educators held a meeting in Denver last spring on this very serious problem. People from 32 states were on hand to compare notes on competency-based education. Virginia, Oregon and Arizona have already passed legislation requiring that high school seniors measure up to certain educational standards before they are awarded a high school diploma. Similar legislation is pending in Kansas, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. We know that North Carolina educators are concerned with the problem, and we hope they will work closely with our legislature to resolve it.

An employer should have the right to expect certain things of a high school graduate. When he cant read or write or understand arithmetic, the whole system stays fouled up. If my peers are correct, the chances for being proficient In readin', riting and rithmetic were better in the pot-bellied stove, one-room school house than in our modern facilities. Progress in reverse is no progress at all. Lets get to the heart of the matter and clear up a tragic situation.

skyrocketing increase in appropriations for running the Senate. These have more than doubled overthe past six years, from $55 million in 1970 to $127 million in 1976.

The picture is substantially the same on the House side. Six years ago it cost $109 million to operate the House. In 1976 the figure was $229 million. For fiscal 77, the House last week hit the taxpayers for $241.7 million. Six years ago the House had a payroll of 6,767 persons. The current payroll lists 10,481.

In this jungle of committees and subcommittees, the members rush from tree to tree. Says Helms: We have more meetings and hearings to attend than is humanly possible. He himself is a member of two standing committees, one joint committee, one select committee and eight subcommittees. The typical senator serves, after a fashion, on 14 subcommittees. Some senators serve on 20.

The House has a similar confusion. Last year the standing committees of the House held 895 meetings; the subcommittees held 3,075. Even the most conscientious members cannot keep up with the crowded schedule.

A number of senators Helms and Bumpers, Moss of Utah, Goldwater of Arizona are whacking away in the upper chamber. Various proposals are being advanced, on both sides of the aisle, to consolidate committees and to reduce the number of subcommittees. Under one plan, which seems to be attracting bipartisan support, the Senates 31 committees would be cut back to 12. Each senator would be limited to two committee assignments. The number of subcommittees would be cut to perhaps 80 or 100.

Any such reform, of course, would demand an exhibition of sacrificial statemanship not often seen on the floor of either house. A chairmanship carries perquisites; it embraces the power to hire

(Continued on page 5)

Prizes Go To Losers

By DAN BERGER

AP Sports Writer

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Are you the guy who drives 2i miles to the opera house only tc find you've left the tickets oi the kitchen table?

Do you board the wronf plane, get on the wrong free way, put on one red sock anc one blue, brush your teeth with shaving cream?

Well, then, loser, they're holding a special attraction jysl for you at Hollywood Park this week. Its called Losers W#k, and all you have to do is (Hck the last-place horses in the Western Harness Racing meet each night to win.

But even if you win you lose, because the prizes being offered arent exactly th/s youd rush right out and 1^, even on sale. "

For example, tonight's prize is a $25 gift certificate for use only toward a loan at former boxer Art Aragons bail l^d agency. ^

If youre a winner In Wednesday night the prize is a Thanksgiving Dinner for twp^^t the Midnight Mission, notW of Los Angeles classier dining establishments.

Another prize is a swine flu shot and the live swine tongo along with it.

And the grand prize: a condemned two-bedroom houseiJn the path of the yet-to-be-built Century Freeway. The winner must move the house to a location not in the path of a proposed freeway, the cost.,of which has been estimatedcat $519.07.

However, the grand prize winner may also accept., a check for $519.07 in place of the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years -Ago Today

Sq>tember28,1936 Five nations were joinqd today in the break-up pj Europes gold bloc and the march toward currency adjustment led off by Fran^ under the protection of a monetary equilibrium^ agreement with the Uniti States and Great Brltiain.

While the socialist government of premier Leon Blum won a majority in it$ first parliamentary test of tl^ French devaluation program, Switzerland, t h"e Netherlands, Latvia aiifl Greece were listed as eip-barking on new currencv stabilization programs. '' Meanwhile from Moscc^ came denials by the Russia state bank that sales o1 British pounds were intendl as an effort to force down tbj British currency rate.

The series of financiial developments sent the pric of bar gold up to 75 cents ah ounce on the London exchange. "

An inspection of all eating places in Pitt County made recently by E. B. Roach arid W. Murray Linker of the staj^ Board of Health revealed that only nine rated grade A, ft grade B, 19 grade C and eighj places which received a scote of less than 70 were ordered closed. "

Periodical inspections ai^ made in accordance with the requirements of the state Hotel and Cafe Law and also to see that required starf-dards of sanitation are being maintained.

-Barbara Matbewi

Business Disenchanting Many

Rv.AHhPITNNTITIi' Riieinaijc hin hucinacc mucf ___>li..

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A large segment of the public is disappointed, dissatisfied and disenchanted with the everyday performance of American business, especially big business, said the speaker.

There are the difficulties of mass production, wide distribution, heightened expectations, disinterested workers and other caiBes, he said. "You know them and I know them. ..

He wasnt through. Credibility requires that business shouldnt Ignore or excuse demonstrated instances of misleading advertising, misrepresented warranties, and other questionable practices, he said.

Moreover, we cannot overlook the admitted wrongdoings of some of our countrys largest and most respected corporations.

Business, big business, must more accessible to our campuses of the late 1960s he

Ka a________..

be more attentive to customers. It must correct mistakes promptly and fully,

The speaker; Thomas A. Murphy, chairman of General Motors Corp., worlds largest manufacturing enterprise, at a meeting a few days ago of the Associated Industries of New York,

Murphy's speech was remarkably candid and expressive In delineating what he perceives to be the weaknesses of big business and the measures needed to correct them and thus avoid more government regulation.

The marketplace, he said, is a better regulator than government, but business has failed to communicate this to the people who are urging more regulation.

To me, the lesson is clear: We In the community of bigger businesses must be

customers. We must identify better with them and their needs. We simply must serve them better.

But all this came after Murphy related equally candidly and reveallngly some views that seem to have wide acceptance in business today, and which, some might judge, colored his later admissions.

What has prompted Americans to modify their traditional suspicion of government and to favor the costly and dangerous intrusion of the public sector Into the private? he asked.

Murphy said he didnt think educators were directly at fault, but he left little doubt that he bellevei they contributed to the publics low opinion of big business, which he said was the problem to be dealt with.

The idea that competition is passe really took root In the more numerous and crowded

said. This was the war-baby generation, different students - different in that there were more of them, and different in that they cam* from a broader spectrum ol our society.

Some of them were strongly Influenced by thl competition is passe',' views, Others found in college an Intellectual base for antibusiness attltudej they were developing. |

Muny ol these students ar ' todays teachers, Murpht 1 said. And their syllatafc; Includes the antibusineft' concepts learned in thet college days, attitudes whii* have worked their way int}) the conventional wisdom of our society. ,

Question: Is the bad ima of business a consequence ijl its Irregularities or a result df' biased communications thrt! begins with college id- Structors? i i

Funds Await Energy Plan

UT IN THE COLD - Dee Crouch, left, a part of the crew which Is preparing for an assault liyslcian on the U.S. Bicentennial Everest on Mt, Everest. He is from Boulder, Colo. (AP Eiq)endltlon, talks recenUy with a Sherpa porter Wirephoto) yjitM has just had a tooth extracted. Crouch is

See College Enrollment fStobilizing' In 1980s

ATLANTA (AP) - College nation, the study said, enrollment in most southern Other findings included: states will stabilize by the early The largest and most rapidly 1980s, then begin to drop, a growing sector of public higher estudy projects. education in the South contin-

.-The way to prevent the de- ues to be community colleges, dine is to admit more high where fulltime enrollments school graduates and old stu- grew by one-third between 1973 dents into the college class- and 1975. room, according to The Fact The enrollment of black stu- Book on Higher Education in dents increased 10 per cent the South, published by the from 1972 tif 1974. It represents Southern Re^onal Education 13.3. per cent of the total. -Board (SREB). The increase in the number

A major reason for the de- of doctorages has slowed con-dlne is the shrinking college- siderably, although the slow-age population, the study said, down was not as great as the The South, however, will nationwide decline, have less of a decline because Despite Increases between the region should continue to 1973 and 1975, private college grow faster than the rest of the enrollment continues to decline; it accounted for 15 per

RALEIGH (AP) - Now that the funds are available to come up with plans, North Carolina could get about $2.5 million in federal money to help hold down energy used in the state.

The state energy division, under the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, announced Monday is has been awarded $106,000 to plan a stat-wide energy conservation, program in line with the federal Energy Policy and Conservation Act enacted last December.

The goal is to hold the states energy consumption in 1980 to at least 5 per cent less than the Federal Energy Administration has projected that the state will consume that year, FEA projections are based on current use plus growth estimates.

Included in an energy program would be voluntary and mandatory methods of cutting energy use. Under the federal act, participating states are to implement energy saving policies such as setting thermal efficiency and insulation standards for new and rennovated buildings, limiting lighting levels for public buildings and encourage car pooling and public transportation.

State officials say that if ahead of the 28 per cent nation- North Carolina's plan is ap-

MEETING THE PRESS - The qulntupleU born to Yorlmttiu Yamashlto and his wife Norlko last January are Introduced to reporters at Nihon University Hospital In Tokyo. They are the flrst

qidnts on record in J^xn who survtred more than a Wirephoto)

(AP

Kilpatrick..

CoaUnuedtrompige4

^aff; chairmen get their

cent of the Souths total in 1975.

State appropriations for colleges increased 34 per cent from 1974 to 1976, a rate well

names in the papers. Asking a senator or congressman to give up a chairmanship is like asking Idi Amin to give up his medals. Wholesale reform isnt likely, but desperation taay drive the members to $ome modest Improvement.

Helms has another idea. He is a great dreamer. He urges p, revolutionary change that lyould permit members of the minority party to serve as subcommittee chairmen. This is heresy; it is the unthinkable thought. At present, only one Republican senator Hruska of Nebraska - serves as a subcommittee chairman. The majority generously has permitted the venerable Nebraskan to head a subcommittee on federal charters, holidays and celebrations.

Helms has another idea. He is a great dreamer. He urges a revolutionary change that would permit members 9if the minority party to serve as subcommittee chairmen. This is heresy; it is the unthinkable thought. At present, only one Republican senator - Hruska of Nebraska - serves as a subcommittee chairman. The majority generously has permitted the venerable Nebraskan to head a sub-pommlttee on federal charters, holidays and 'celebrations.

Helmss idea is sound. All senators are supposed to be equal. By excluding minority senators from every leadership position, the Democratic majority does violence to the constitutional principle of equal representation among the States. This violence, alas, is certain to continue. A little reform may be forthcoming; tome small part of the bloat may be reduced. But neither chamber has the will to stick to the no-starch diet required lor a healthy body.

Evans-Novak...

Continued /roip page 4

economic aide.

Andersons midsummer letter to DuBrul warned that failure to complete this (loan) would necessarily invite a congressional review of the decision making and policy structure at the bank DuBrul replied with a long defense of 9 percent, claiming the banks overall proposition to Poland was competitive when all the facts are taken into consideration,

Such hard-nosed banking procedures , under a federal charter calling lor terms competitive with foreign banks have nothing whatever to do with the transfer of American technology that might conceivably aid a future enemy. Only a few of the tools needed for the new GM plant would even need an export license.

Far more important is what happens if the Poles refuse further compromise and, despite their obvious preference for U. S. tools, turn elsewhere. Polands deputy prime minister for foreign trade, Kasimir Olszewski, visited the Ex-Im Bank here last week Immediately thereafter, administration officials indicated the Warsaw government was looking toward France, Japan or West Germany, all with far lower interest rates, as the most probable supplier if the U.S. deal collapses.

That is precisely the fear of the Pentagon. The rapid buildup in machine tool capacity of Japan and Western Europe, plus the long recession here, has made a depressed industry out of the once dominant U.S. machine tool industry. To U.S. defense officials, that is more important than interest rates.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

al increase.

The study also projects that: Of the southern states, only Florida will show a college enrollment increase of more than five per cent between 1980 and 1990.

proved, the state could get $2.5 million in the next three fiscal years to implement the provisions of the plan.

Terrorists See Selves As Political Prisoners

declare a truce was

Arkansas, Georgia, Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina and Texas are expected to have stable college populations between 1980 and 1985.

SCULPTOR DIES

STOCKTON, 111. (AP)-Artist Carl Tolpo, whose sculpted bust of Abraham Lincoln is on display in the Lincoln Museum in

Washington has died at age 74 in his rural Stockton home.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The men behind the wire, 1,200 convicted terrorists in Northern Irelands prison camps, are in virtual revolt because the British government has abolished their special category status.

The mainly Roman Catholic Irish Republican Armys

Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, West Virginia and Tennessee will have college enrollment decreases of more than five per cent during the same period.

Three Collisions In Greenville Monday

Between 1985 and 1990, all southern states, except Texas,

More than $1,200 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police,

Officers said heaviest damage

which will have a stable enroll- ^

ment, will show decreases of on Greenville Boulevard

more than five per cent.

Berger Col...

Continued from page 4

house if desired.

The way to enter: pick the last-place finishers in the first six races each night. The person with the most losers is the winner. Or loser, depending on how you look at it.

Western Harness Racing officials dreamed up the gimmick a year ago and found it successful. This year anyone who picks at least one loser in one race \a'11I receive a pair of grandstand tickets good through Nov. 6 and on Oct. 2, the night of the grand prize contest, the first 11,982 patrons through the gates will get free Western Harness Racing T Shirts.

Asked the reason such an odd number of shirts would be awarded, a spokesman said, "that's how many we bought." Simple question, simple answer.

In case, you're wondering, last years grand prize loser was Dan Crowley,

He got a 1959 Edsel.

near the Hooker Road intersection involving cars driven by Emmitt Junior Napier of 202 Allendale Dr., Walter Glenn Brown Jr. of Charlotte and Frank Scott Alderfer of Fayetteville.

Damage was estimated at $135 to the Napier car, $175 to the Brown auto and $300 to the Alderfer vehicle. No charges were made.

Gregory Vincent Moore of 505 Watauga Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street.

Police estimated damage at $200 to each of the two vehicles, Ben Austin Bishop of 300 (Jueen Ann Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of

a 5:27 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard at the 14th Street intersection.

Officers reported the Bishop car collided with an auto operated by Reva Green Ford of Route 2, Ayden, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Ford car and $75 damage to the Bishop vehicle.

Provisional wing and Its two main Protestant rivals, the Ulster Defense Association (UDA) and the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), have vowed they will not surrender what they consider their "pdiUcal prisoner" status without a fight.

The British plan is aimed at stripping the prisoners of the political respectability they claim is the reason for their acts. These range from assassinations and bombings to theft and intimidation.

The British plan also means that anyone convicted of terrorism from hereon will be placed in a cell, along with common criminals, instead of war pris-oner-style compounds.

The fate of the men behind the wireso named after a song written by an ex-prlson-

Ish rule and Protestant domination In Ulster, consider their jailed men as prisoners of war.

The Protestants, who want to remain British, view the Protestant prisoners as patriots fighting rebels opposed to (Jueen Elizabeth II.

Both sides are bitter about the governments campaign to portray their men as criminals and gangsters.

Since the British last December phased out internment without trial of suspected terrorists, which put more than l,-000 other men in prison, both sides have seized on the abolition of ^ial category status as an issue to keep the war-scare Ip the province 00 the boil.

The extremists regard their so-called political prisoner status as a hard-won right. The

duce the IRA to cease-fire. But the short-lived.

Special category prisoners in the two main prison camps are kept in prisoner-of-war style compounds, rather than in the cells in which ordinary criminals, including rapists and muggers, are locked up.

Convicted terrorists are permitted weekly visits instead of the monthly visits the ordinary criminals are allowed. They get extra food parcels, are excused from prison work and can wear their own clothes instead of prison uniforms.

er-has long been an emotional system was Introduced In mid-issue among extremists on both 1972 by William Whitelaw, then

sides in the provinces sectarian conflict.

The prisoners are hailed as heroes by their coreligionists. The IRA, fighting to end Brit-

Brltains Northern Ireland secretary, after several hunger-striking prisoners, demanding ^ial treatment, nearly died.

Whitelaw also did so to in-

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ECU Cadets Join Air Force Reserve

INTERCESSION SOUGHT PARIS (API - President

Sbcteen student cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have enlisted in the , Air Force Reserve and enrolled in the Air Force Professional Officer Course.

The students, all rising juniors, formally enlisted in a recent campus ceremony.

They were selected on the basis of summer field training achievement. Air Force medical examipations, and scores on various written examinations.

As Air Force Reserve members, the students will receive non-taxable allowances and will be commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force

Franklin Larry Arnold; Elizabeth City - Barry Lee; Fountain Herman A. Peters Jr.; Greenville - Michael Armstrong; Reidsville Virginia Hudson; Raleigh - Richard Teal; Mount Olive - Valla Olliver; Wilson - David Freeman, Wayne Goodman and Theodore Cooper. Oak Ridge, N. J.Lydia Galfo.

The family of the late Gloria AAcKinney Smith wishes to thank their many friends for their prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food and acts of kindness, generosity and thoughtfulness shown during the hours of bereavement. Your heartfelt sympathetic concern brought much comfort during the bereaved hours of their beloved wife and daughter.

Again, we wish to thank each of you. At these times, friends are worth more than words can express.

Jasper Earl Smith & Son and

The AAcKinney Family

Valery Giscard dEstaing has Reserve upon graduation, been urged by a group of French jg AFROTC cadets are: intellectuals to pressure the Rgrkers Island - Uny Davis. Kremlin to free imprisoned payettevUle - Connie Austin, Russian dissident writer ja:,es W. Carter Jr. and Bobby Vladimir Bukovsky. Quy Gastonia - Lewis Shroyer;

The Wachovia Banking Card. It will make banking a lot more convenient for you.

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Bath lighting: the practical way to bath decorating.

Thoughttully Miecied lighting adds extra meaning to your tMistc decorating Whether the effect you re after ts pure elegance or one of Simple function, the right light m the right place maKes bath and dressing areas more beautiful and more comfortable And your Thomas Lighting Center can help you Choose ideal lighting and bath cabmets m the right style to fit your decorating scheme As a starter you li find many helpful ideas in the free book Lighting (or Successful Decora tif>g Get your copy here

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Gxiie in and cash in on the Yun moii!^ youll receive aerating First Federis newPrest^Machine during the introduction of the KeyAccount.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

This coupon is good for a free Big MacJ McDonalds210Greenville Blvd , 10th and Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina

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THE FIRST 2500 PEOPLE WHO COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION WILL RECEIVE A FREE FUN MONEY COUPON FROM THE PRESTIGE MACHINE THAT THEY CAN SPEND AT MCDONALD S -

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Use your First Federal fun money coupon for one of these free McDonalds products: Big Mac,"cheeseburger, hamburger,Filet-0-Fish'sandwich, fries or soft drink. Offer expires December 31,1976.

Banks use the money iin your checkingaccount to make money Why shoidk; youdo the samePIntrodaduig First Federals KeyAccount.

First Federal Savings proudly announces an entirely new concept in personal money ; management: the liey Account. It earns interest, retains your checking convenience,-and provides six important services.

The Key Account is better than a cheeking account, better than a savings accountur because it combines the best features of ic x)th. It lets you control every extra dollar of your cash to keep it hard at work earning 5% daily interest. And that includes the money you use to pay your bills and for day-to-day.' expenses.

Unlike a conventional savings account^ ^ your First Federal Key Account keeps your money readily available. Instantly. Around the clock.

Heres how the Key Account works.

Instant telephone access to your Key Account and checking account is one of the primary benefits.

When you open your Key Account at First Federal Savings, you retain your checking account at the bank. But instead of putting all or most of your salary into checking, and drawing it down slowly as you pay bills and handle other expenses throughout. the month, put your paycheck into your ;

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Ford Finds Strength In South

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - From the Natchez to Mobile, President Ford tuned his campaign themes to the conservative Deep South, and his strategists said those overtures to Jimmy Carters neighbors showed that the President can win there in November.

Ford said after his first Southern campaign swing that he expects to score some surprises in Southern states. A spokesman said Monday night the President thought his three-

day trip was just terriiic." September dont necessarily with tough measures Ford talked of a strong, high- mean votes on Nov. 2. repeat offenders and violent,

budget national defense; Ford and his advisers say streetwise youths, fit the same

scorned federal gun control; that they will, arguing that pattern,

and added a tough iaw-and-or- Carter, the Democratic presi- By White House estimates, der message in his Miami dential nominee, is too liberal Ford saw or was seen by 113,-wlndup on Monday. for the tastes of his own South- 000 people during his heavy

It seemed to play well in em homeland. But Carter also campaigning on Saturday and deepest Dixie. There were thou- emphasizes conservative posl- Sunday, sands of Southerners to listen tions in the South and he and cheer in the levee rallies does it in a down-home drawl.

Saturday during his Mississippi That could be a tough com-River cruise on the ster- bination to beat, nwheeler Natchez, more thou- Ford advisers said the Presi-sands on the Presidents route dent was tailoring his emphasis paigning Republican politician,

across the Mississippi Gulf to his audiences. He raised no Youd have to say that per-

Coast on Sunday. new issues. His call on Monday

But the cheers and crowds of for a crusade against crime.

But there was no gauge to determine how many people were there to see a president of the United States, and how many were there to applaud a cam-

haps 25 per cent of the crowds came to see a president of the United States, said WUliam Greener, deputy chairman of Fords campaign committee. But Greener said that some

who stayed to listen might well have been persuaded about the candidate, too.

Greener and White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said there are no firm plans now for further forays into the Deep South. Nessen said decisions on later campaign targets have not been made yet. He said they will depend on polls and other soundings so that Fords personal vote-hunting can be concentrated on states where his chances are best.

Ford said as he traveled that he is writing off no state. We thought it was a very good trip, Greener said when it was over. It proved some things and one is that we are not writing off the South.

FISH KILL-Aiiioaa Game and Pish Department officer Dale Dundas photographed fellow officers examining thousands of dead fish below Coolidge Dam. The expected dieoff of carp, catfish and largemouth bass occurred when the level of San Carlos Lake dropped with Irrigation

of easton Arizona farmland. Many of the dead fish floated into the Gila River while others will deteriorate to form plankton and other nutrients, said A1 Essbach, state fisheries director. (AP Wlrephoto)

Report Some Progress In UAW Negotiations Eavesdropping

Commonplace

New Nurses Ass'n IsOrganized Friday

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association was organized here Friday.

Thirteen occupational health nurses met at the Burroughs Wellcome Company here for the organizational meeting of the new group which will be a constituent of the N. C. Association of Occupational

Balloonist Plans Effort

PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. (AP) International balloon champion Tom Gabel predicts a predawn launch Wednesday in an effort to become the first man to cross the Great Smoky Mountains in a hot air balloon.

The eight-story balloon is scheduled to ascend from here at 5:00 a.m. (EDT), the Lookout Mountain, Tenn., native said Monday.

After talking with the weather bureau, it looks like Wednesday morning, Gabel said. Well have to wait for crummy weather to pass. Gabel, 29, said predicted winds will be ideal for a launch that will put the balloon on its projected course passing over the Smokies and the Blue Ridge Mountains, across Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia and South Carolina.

Earlier plans had called for Gabel to launch his balloon at Gatlinburg, Tenn., and land on the other side of the mountains near Cherokee, N.C. He said he changed flight plans for his solo trip because of wind conditions.

Winds aloft are expected to be 26 to 30 knots at the altitude Ill be flying, Gabel said. I fly at 9,000 feet, but if turbu-lance gets real bad. Ill have to go to 10,000 or 11,000 feet.

Gabel, also the 1973 national balloon champion, said his new target area is Mt. Rest. S.C.

Health Nurses Inc. This is a professional organization composed of registered and licensed practical nurses working in industry.

Officers are Elizabeth Briley of Burroughs Wellcome Company, Greenville, president; Linda Mondoux, Texfl Corporation, Kinston, vice president; Ernestine Hasselrig of Dupont Corporation in Kinston, secretary; Rena Jones of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, Greenville, treasurer; and Gall Tucker of Fieldcrest Mills, Greenville, and Alice Whitley of Burroughs Wellcome Company, Greenville, by-laws committee.

An important goal of the association is to provide con-

Arrest Trio For Break-In

Three Pitt County residents have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from a Sept. 18 break-in and larceny at a rural store.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the three were charged in connection with a break-in at a store operated by Annie Gaskins onRt.2,Box322Ayden.

Arrested were Joe Ralph Brown, 19, of Riverside Road, Grifton, Eli Cannon, 21, of 822 Blount Street, Ayden, and Melvin Earl Nelson Jr., 25, or Rt.l, Box 183, Grifton.

Brown, who was jailed under $2,000 bond, and Cannon, with bond set at $5,000, were each charged with breaking, entering and larceny, while Nelson, with bond set at $4,000, was charged

DETROIT (AP) - Union sources say some progress has been made in negotiating an end to the two-week old United Auto Workers strike against Ford Motor Co., but not enough to bring about an immediate settlement.

There has been some movement, but not the kind it takes to end a strike, one high-level union source said Monday. But he added, "Theyve discussed all the issues and the dam could break at any time.... 1

Created UFO As Prank On Neighbor

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Gary Hutson thought he had visitors from outer space.

Scared, I hate to tell you the feeling 1 had, Hutson said Monday. It sent chills up my spine.

He said he was awakened from sleep by the most eerie noises, wildest lights and strangest looking thing right in by back yard.

What Hutson thought might be an unidentified flying object was an object created from $5.47 worth of materials by

tinuing educati;; Spp; ing and abetting in the re^faoT j^linVm Jr.'

for the professional growth and development of industrial nurses, the president, Ms. Briley, said.

Jones Is Named Coordinator

Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville has been named First Congressional District coordinator of the Jimmy Carter for President effort in North Carolina.

Jones appointment was announced by Joel McCleary, director of the Carter campaign in North Carolina.

In his campaign role, Jones will be working with Noel Allen, who will be coordinating efforts throughout the east, including the Third and Seventh District as well as the First District.

Jones is the son of First District Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville.

The new coordinator and his wife, Joe Anne, have one daughter.

SHIPPING VACCINE CINCINNATI (AP)-Merrell-Nationai Laboratories, the largest producer of the new swine flu vaccine, said it will

incident.

Sheriff Tyson said that $331.50 worth of merchandise was reported stolen from the business, in addition to $30 in cash and the store's cash register. Deputies received the car register and three watches allegedly taken in the robbery, he said, and also confiscated an automobile registered in Nelsons name.

Many times Gary has played practical jokes on the neighborhood, Beam said, so I thought it might be worth a laugh to play the ultimate practical joke on him.

Beam said he built the UFO from three automobile hubcaps, a borrowed blue revolving light, white strobe light, and a roof vent cover. He said the sounds were recorded short wave radio interference. The $5.47 was spent for wire and nuts and bolts.

Nat'l Symphony Director Named

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oleg .

Lobanov, manager of the Den- Senator Roobod ver Symphony Orchestra, has been named executive director of the National Symphony.

Lobanov, 42, a native of San Francisco, is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He has been a field representative for Columbia Artists Management, and manager of the Columbus,

Ohio, the Hartford, Conn., and the Baltimore orchestras.

Lobanov will assume the position full-time Jan. 1. He succeeds William L. Denton, whose contract as managing director expires Dec. 31 after two years in the post.

cant say when. subcommittee session to dis-

Another UAW source said he cuss group life Insurance, be-was not hopeful of a settlement fore recessing for the day. untU next week at the earliest. A UAW spokesman said to-My guess is Ill stUl be here days schedule remained open, next Monday, the source said although he expected the two outside the bargaining suite at sides to resume discussions in Fords headquarters in subur- morning, ban Dearborn. Ford and the UAW are trying

Negotiators held a morning to forge a master three-year subcommittee session on health agreement covering a total of insurance and a formal main- 700,(X)0 workers at the Big Four table session for about an hour U S. auto companies.

Monday afternoon. Bargainers have said publicly

The group later held another they have not resolved any of the major issues which sparked the Sept. 14 strike by 170,000 Ford workers.

But union and company sources indicated Monday that a weekend of informal talks involving only a handful of top-ranking negotlatlors for each side was constructive and could provide the basis for an imminent settlement.

The strike, the first coast-to-coast walkout against the nations No. 2 auto maker since 1967, was triggered by disputes over wages, health care and layoff benefits, pensions, job security and a key union demand for more paid days off each year to create new jobs.

The walkout has shut 102 facilities in 22 states and brought Fords North American production to a halt. The firm has lost 160,000 units valued at about $1 billion from its September production schedules and is scrapping production through at least the first week of October.

ance of five neighbors, lowered the object into Hutsons yard and stretched the control wires to a nearby garage.

We thought we toid everyone in the neighborhood what we were doing, Beam said, Unfortunately, we forgot to inform one group of people the police.

And Hutson said he telephoned police. I tried to tell the police operator I was a rational man, but that I had this weird, screaming, lighted thing in my back yard.

Police traced the wires to the garage and found the pranksters. No charges were filed.

The only remaining mystery, Hutson said, is what I will do to get even.

Church Marking Conducted Two Its Anniversary ECU Classes In Journalism

By Armed Trio

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., was robbed of about $100 and his wristwatch after he got out of his car in front of his home over the weekend.

Cranston said three young men, one of them holding a pistol, approached him Sunday night.

The robber holding the gun told the senator to freeze and demanded the wallet and watch before the three fled on foot.

Betty Sanderson, reporter for the Daily Reflector, conducted two introductory journalism classes at ECU Monday.

She emphasized the need for accurate, efficient, and versatile reporters.

A reporter needs to have A good head for organization, esi)ecially when calling in a story to meet a deadline, she said Anything necessary for public understanding must go in the story in the proper place.

She suggested that journalism students get as much practical experience as possible. On the job experience is more valuable than classroom experience she said.

Mrs. Sanderson Is a graduate of ECU. She did her internship with the Goldsboro News Argos.

The anniversary of Good Hope FWB Church is being observed this week. Services are being held nightly at 7:30.

Speakers for the remainder of the week are: tonight. Rev. W. L. Phillips and Rock Spring Church; Wednesday, the Rev. J. E. Reddick and Maury Chapel Church; Thursday, the Rev. Newkirk and Jericho AME Zion Church; Friday, the Rev. K. Bryant and Savannah FWB Church.

The Monday night speaker was Bishop J. N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church.

Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor, invites the public to attend.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Thousands of companies, and some governmental agencies, legally eavesdrop on their employes telephone conversations.

Most of the listening equipment is leased from the Bell Telephone System, the Charlotte Observer reported in todays editioons. The paper gave this account:

The equipment is used by airlines, Insurance companies, newspapers, telephone sales and polling firms, the Internal Revenue Service, beauty parlors, hotels and many other businesses.

No one knows how many calls are being recorded. No figure on the number of companies using Bell and non-Bell equipment is known.

This is because state and federal agencies have imposed little regulation on such eavesdropping, which is called service observing.

To lease the equipment. Bell requires the customer to sign a statement that he or she will not misuse it. Bell conducts a fellow-up inspection only when it receives a complaint of misuse, or after it occasionally services the equipment. The company says complaints of misuse are rare.

Service-observing equipment not leased from Bell is not Inspected by anyone.

In North Carolina and South Carolina, you cant find out which companies have listening equipment. Spokesmen for Southern Bell, one of 23 Bell subsidiaries, say the company considers such information confidential.

However, your employer is required under federal communications law to sign an agree

ment with Bell to tell you ii your business calls are subject to service observing. The Observer could find no evidence that employes of service-observing businesses are not being notified.

But the possibility exists that a personal call, say between husband and wife, made over a business telephone could be overheard by a third party, or recorded.

Pitt People At Meeting

The following Pitt County residents attended the 24th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens in Charlotte September 24-26. Mrs. Susan Peterson, Mrs. Pennie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Vann Latham, Dr. William B. Martin, Walter Creekmore and Val Latham.

Activities of the convention included a tour of the Mecklenburg center for Human Development and Nevlns Center, panel presentations, reports, film strips and discussions.

The North Carolina Special Olympics Director, Charles (Monty) Castenens presented a slide show which Included events of the Greenville Special Olympics.

The Pitt County chapter received the Membership Award for an increase in membership.

The 1977 convention will be held In Boone hosted by the Watauga Association for Retarded aizens.

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Candidates Ford, Carter Return To 'Home Bases'

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

Both Jimmy Carter and Pres-jdent Ford are back at their home bases, with Ford resuming the roie of White House incumbent and Carter re-eval-uating campaign strategy.

Ford returned to Washington on Monday after his first extensive campaign trip of the season, a three-day tour of the South.

And he began laying plans to portray himself as a world leader in advance of his second debate with Carter, scheduled for San Francisco on Oct. 6.

Carter, who has seldom been

off the campaign trail in the past month, was at home in Plains, Ga today for two days of rest and to re-evaluate his strategy for the remainder of the campaign.

The break in campaigning for Carter had been planned tor some time. Aides had long said the Democratic presidential nominee was planning to take some time off near the end of September to decide how he could best spend his time for the remainder of the campaign.

Carter aides said the decisions made in Plains in the next few days will determine where Carter will spend the

bulk of his effort in October.

Commission

Podiatrist

WALSTONBURG - Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr. of the Greene County Health Care Inc. here was sworn into the U. S. Public Health Service yesterday as the first commissioned podiatrist in the nation.

A podiatrist is a physician who provides health care for the human foot. It is one of four licensed health disciplines in N. C., along with medicine, osteopathy, and dentistry, which has the legal authority to make independent judgments and administer medical and surgical treatment.

Dr. Kratzer practices in Greene County Health Cares medical centers in Walstonburg and Hookerton and at area nursing homes and home health agencies. The Snow Hill center will open later this year.

Dr. Clem Block, director of medical services of Greene County Health Care, administered the swearing in. The ceremony was attended by Dr. Samuel Thomas, president of the N. C. Podiatry Society; Merle Adrian of the American Podiatry Association; and members of the GCHC executive committee.

Carters running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale, took Monday off. Ford running mate Sen. Bob Dole was campaigning in the Midwest.

Fords plans are to remain at the White House, meeting with a procession of visiting foreign ministers to set the scene for the second presidential debate. The subject of that debate is foreign policy and national security, and Fords plans call for holding numerous meetings with the foreign leaders to portray him as working on world affairs.

Republican strategists plan for Ford to claim in the San Francisco debate that he is experienced in global diplomacy and that he has conducted a successful foreign policy. On the other hand, Ford will portray Carter as having never dealt with representatives of foreign nations in any official capacity other than as governor of Georgia.

And to help underscore his claim of on-the-job experience. Ford summoned Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress to the White House to discuss Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers peacemaking efforts in Africa.

Ford returned Monday night from three days of campaigning in the South, where he toured Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida.

His schedule calls for him to remain away from campaigning and in the White House until Oct. 4, when he leaves lor an extensive Western tour leading up to the debate in San Fraiu

Record Day On Market

Another record average was posted on the Greenville Tobacco Market Monday, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here.

Bryan said that the market had its best average so far yesterday as Greenville warehouses combined to record a $125.96 per hundred pounds figure.

Sales totaled 963,592 pounds and brought $1,213,757, the sales supervisor reported.

Top practical price paid on the first sales day of the week was $1.30 per pound, Bryan said, with the buying companies taking a few offerings for $1.31 to $1.40 per pound.

Stabilization receipts amounted to only .77 per cent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 34,811,479 pounds for $38,910,584, an overall average of $113.81.

cisco.

Ford wound up his Southern campaign trip with a speech to some 2,000 policeman, where he vowed to spend the first 100 days of his administration, if he is elected president, in a crusade against crime.

He said his crusade would include a drive to piace career criminals and violent and street-wise" youthful offenders behind bars.

But Carter campaign director Hamilton Jordan leaped on the Ford speech immediately.

That is a strange promise from a man who has been president for more than 700 days already. But perhaps it is a necessary one, since the record of that 700 days shows serious neglect of the crime problem, Jordan said.

'The Carter campaign said that under Ford a key program for jailing drug dealers on tax evasion charges was dismantled, the Drug Enforcement Administration was neglected and the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration was so mismanaged that Congress has only extended it for one year on a sort of probation.

Carter spent the weekend campaigning on the West Coast, winding up in Evansville, Ind., on Monday night before flying home to Plains.

Earlier, in Portland, Ore., Carter said Fords economic

policies placed another 2.5 million Americans for a total of 25.9 million - below the official poverty line last year and have created a new class of poor.

MeanwhUe, Dole was trying to shore up what Republican strategists acknowledge is sagging support in the Midwest.

In Moline, III., Dole said support in the farm belt has been disappointing.

We dont have the comfortable margin we need, Dole said, adding that Carter has a good lead in the South.

In seeking the farm vote, Dole said Republican farm policy is superior to anything the Democrats can offer, citing "our efforts to expand exports to keep government interference off the backs of farm

ers.

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STEVE WEED SHOWS UP-Steve Weed, former flanee of Patricia Hearst, is interviewed at the Alameda County court house in Oakland on Monday, where Miss Hearst was testifying in secret session of the grand jury. Weed is one of the witnesses on call to appear before the grand jury. (AP Wirephoto)

Directory Has Phony 'Nation'

NEW YORK (AP) - The new city telephone book lists it as Office of the Grand High Commissioner For The Shanghai Concession" of the Government of Montmartre. And there are at least 16 other listings for various offices of Montmartre. But try to find the country.

i Part of its in Europe and ipart in Manhattan, explains the voice at the receiving end of one of the telephone number listings. Heres where you start to wonder.

The voice describes in detail how citizens of a small French town seceded from France in the 1920s and how some Montmartrians were the original settlers of Manhattan, reaping and sowing in the midtown area that would later be known as Hells Kitchen.

The Dutch never asked us for permission to sell out to the Indians, says Barry Richmond, who identifies himself as the president of the Republic of Montmartre.

And by now, you know. One could travel high and low and never find Montmartre, exc^t in the phone book. Barry Richmond is a man without a country.

According to todays Daily News, the imaginary nation was given birth by tbe mind of Richmond, a 44-year-old Manhattan lawyer. He reportedly contrived the gimmick to promote a theater venture and performances of several plays.

Reached through one the 17 separate listing for Montmartre on page 949 of the telephone directory, under the title Residence of the

Ambassador, Richmond insisted that the listings did not represent a hoax and, There is a government of Montmartre, a republic, with thousands of citizens.

There is a well-known community in Paris called Montmartre.

The News article said Richmond and another lawyer, Barry Feiner, and a public relations man, George Fenmore, pay over $30 extra a month for various listings he has scattered throughout the phone book under an East Side address.

Richmond was described as a highly accomplished and apparently wealthy prankster, a Columbia University graduate who is also a stage actor, inventor, set designer and director.

Heart Damage To Congressman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rq). John J. Flynt Jr., House Ethics Committee chairman, is expected to remain hospitalized this week after suffering minor heart damage.

His office said the Georgia Democrat entered Bethesda Naval Hospital last Thursday with chest pains. However, his aides said he had not suffered a heart attack.

He was kept in the coronary care unit through Sunday and was expected to be moved to a regular room by mid-week.

Flynt's aides said he had only minor evidence of heart damage and was expected to make a full recovery.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: SUer City 2,133 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 54.25; No. 3s 50.25 ; 5000 lbs No. is and 2s 51.50; 60-70 lbs No, Is and 2s 46.00; No. 3s 40.00 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.25; No. 3s 44.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction Sales: September 24 - Siler City 1,301 head of cattle and 93 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial

21.00-26.25; Canner and Cutter 16.50-23.00; Veaiers (150-250) Good 34.50^1.00; Calves (325-550) Good 23.50-27.25; Heifers (550-700) Good 26.75-29.50; Bulls (1000 up) UtUity and Commercial 25.50-30.00. Feeder Steers (500600) Good 27.00-30.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 24.00-28.50. Baby Calves

9.00-17.00 per head. Sine (180-240) 36.90; (300-600) 31.20-32.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 76.71 cents per dozen for large; 67.01 for medium; and 48.45 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes: Sales fob shipping point basis Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons U. S. No. is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 4.5(1-5.50 at eastern N, C. points.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C, Market: Sales fob shipping basis Sqitember 24 Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 88-100s 8.00; 113s 7.90; Golden Delicious 88-113S 9.00 few lower; Film bag cartons, U.S. Fancy 2Vi inch minimum 10-4 or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious 6.00, few lower; Golden Delicious and Rome Beauty 6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Whole sale prices quoted for: Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.00-7.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.50; CoUards, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.00; Oranges, cartons 6.00-6.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.75; Lettuce, cartons 9.75-10.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5.50-6.00; Peppers, bushel hampers, 6.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.50; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.006.00; Watermelons, 2 to 4 cents per pound.

ate and weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock average price is 37.53 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,314,000.

North Carolina hens were steady to slightly weaker with supplies adequate, demand moderate. Heavy hens at farm 19V^ to mostly 20 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants too few to report prices.

Following *rt MiMtffd 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burrouotis

United TeiecomnHinicatlonsPfd. 23

HeuBleIn 49*^

JeH Pilot

Tri South m

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 3*4

Eckerdt 33*4

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Haftera* Income

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Franklin Life 23-23%

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(fonner Homes 2%-2%

Guardian Corporation 2%-3W

Planters Bank M-lTVi

Daniel International Corporation 73*^ 23'4 Pledntont Air 4%-a?1i

NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices declined today under the weight of a downswing in the governments economic forecasting index.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.40 at 1,008.73 by 11:30 a.m.

Declining New York Stock Exchange issues overcame those advancing to lead by a slim margin.

Trading was brisk.

At the start of the session, the Commerce Department reported that its index of leading economic indicators dropped 1.5 per cent in August, its first decline in 18 months.

Although the figure is subject to revision and economists prefer a three-month reading before making a prediction, the August decline did fuel some worries over the economy's strength.

Westin^wuse Electric, up Vt to 19%, was again the Big Boards most active issue.

Among the actives were U.S. Shoe, down % to 24%, and General Motors, down % to 73%.

Eastman Kodak, which was sued by Polaroid Monday over patents, was off a point at 91.

Upjohn, which said Monday that fourth quarter earnings may be reduced by the Mexican Pesos decline, was down l%to44%.

After an hour, the NYSE composite index of all its listed common stocks had declined .10 to 57.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotatimis stronger on September 24th. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 72.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady 2.25-2.42, mostly 2,30 in the east, and 2.30-2.50, mosUy 2.30-2.40 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 5.956.21%, mostly 6.11-6.21%. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.046.07.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was $1 to $1.50 lower today. Wilson 35.00-36.00; High Falls 34.00-35.00; Rocky Mount 38.00-36.50; Kinston 35.00-36,00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.00; Tarboro and Bethel 34.00-34.50; Salisbury 36.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, demand moder-

TUESDAY

S;30 p.m Buinu moMting and pig

pickin' for Alpha lofa Chapfar of AOK will b r>id al homt of Mrs Fowaii SpaigM

:00 p.m, - Wilhli Council. Dagraa of Pocahontas maats at Rotary Club

;(M p.m. Pitt County AlcohoHet Anonymous matHs at AA Bidg. on Farm villa Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

f: a.m. - Duplcala bridga at Plantars Bank

r 30 p.m. - Duplicate brldpa at Plantars Bank

a.30p m, - KiwaniaCiubmaaH

:30 p.m. REAL Crillt intarvantion maats

00 p.m - Open maating of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA Bidg. on Parmviila Hwy. Talaphona 732 7S(Mor 753 S2t4

1:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Taan Group maats at AA BIdg. Farmvllla Hwy Talaphona 7ia 2501 or 752 5314

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Midday stocks High Low Last 54% 53% S4 10% 10% 14% 27% 27% 27% 40% 40 40

13% 13% 13% 42% 43% 43% 34% 34% 34% 27% 37% 27% 4% 4% 4%

41% 41% 41% 35% 35 35%

37% 27% 27% 41% 41% 41% 45% 45 45

33% 33% 33% 34% 24% 34% 23% 23 23%

45% 45% 45% 24% 34% 24% 34% 34% 34% 20% 20% 30% 17*4 14% 14% 21% 21% 20%

33 31% 31%

32% 32% 33% 41% 41% 41% 44% 45% 45% 21% 21% 31% 127% 130% 130

t% % %

71% 70*4 70% 43% 43% 43% 33% 33% 13% 54% 54% 54% 34% 34 34*%

30 37% 39%

24% 34% M% O% 57% 40% 14% 14% 14% 53% 53% 53% 54*4 54 54

34% 34% 34% 31% 31% 31% 73% 73 73%

37% 37% 37%

34 33% 34

27% 37% 27% 24*4 24% 34% 20% 21% 21% 15 14% 15

2S% 31% 21% 30% 37% 27% 47% 44% 44%

317% 304 304%

30% 37% 27% 71% 71% 71% 33% 32*4 32*4 37% 37% 37% 44% 45% 45% 41% 41*4 41% 24% 24*4 34*4 34% 34% 34% 2fl% 21% 2t% 1t% 11% 11%

64% 44 44

2% 43% 43% 70% 70% 70% 44% 44% 44% 15*4 25*4 25*4 40% 40*% 40% J% 57% 57*% 52% 52% 53% U'4 14 14

61% 61% 6IUi 61% 41% 41% 44% 44% 44% 97% 77*4 77*4 51% 51% 51% 31*4 21 2l'/fe 35% 35% 35% 7*/4 I7'4 7*4 63% 63% 63% 27% 37% 37% 17% 17% 17% 40 40 40

20% 20*4 30*4 27% 27% 37% 64% 67% 67% tS% 15% 15% 51% 51*4 '% 47% 47*4 47*-^ 27% 39% 37% 31% 31% 30%

Wants C;pst Of All BiHs

ASHEBORO,N.C.(AP)-Re-pubUcan gubenutorial candidate David Flaherty proposed today that the General Assembly require that every bill Introduced carry a statement outlining the immediate or future costs of the legislation.

Too many times, the General Assembly has enacted legislation which everyone thought would not require an appropriation, Flaherty told a news con-ference.And too many times, you and I the taxpayers were billed later. We need to put a halt to this play now, pay later philosophy."

Flaherty said that if elected he will ask the legislature to amend its rules to require that the bills carry a fiscal Impact statement.

He said one of the four major issues in this campaign is government spending.

I dont know of any magic solution to the problem of tbe rising cost of government. I do know, however, that something must be done.

Flaherty said thats why be proposed a sunset law last May. Such a law, he explained, would automatically eliminate regulatory agencies and various boards and commissions every five years or so unless they could convince the governor and legislature that they had an important function to perform.

CB Answer To Boredom

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Milk Man says a citizens band radio makes those lonely hours in the field a lot easier.

The CB units can be helpful on a large farm, but CBs are company too, said Union County farmer Melvin Outen, Sometimes youll stay out in the field 10-12 hours a day and it gets klnda monotonous.

But with the CB you can talk to neighbors, or even switch over to Channel 19 and talk to truckers.

Outens neighbor, Frank "Dirt Dauber Keziah, uses CB radios to coordinate work on his 500-acre farm.

"Whoi I started out I thought it would be foolish, but its turned out to be great, Keziah said from his CB-equipped combine. Im satisfied it saves a lot of time. As far as just sitting around and ratchet jawing, though, we dont do much of that.

Outen said be and his son Steve used CBs extensively this summer while cutting silage on their 273 acres. The CBs were used to coordinate the trucks that hauled 50 to 60 loads per day from the fields.

It started off more as a novelty, but after the novelty wore off we started putting them to more practical use, he said.

TRAVEL CHOICE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - British CaMonlan Airways and AeroUneas Argentinas have signed an agreement granting r e c i p r 0 c a I travel rights to persons who buy tickets firun either airiine. This means a ticket purchaaed tram either flim can be uaed on any of (oiff flights weekly between Argentina and Britain.

Obituaries

Daniels

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Lenora Daniels of Rt. L Grlmesland died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements, which are in-cprilplete, are being handled by NBtchells Funeral Home of LaGrange.

Ebron

Mr. James Henry Ebron died Sunday In Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Alice G. Ebron. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Hudson

Mr. Jesse J. Hudson, 80, died Monday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Roger Tripp, his pastor, and the Rev. Jack Paramore, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hudson was a farmer and lifetime resident of Pitt County. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Grace Free WUI Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Forbes Hudson; a son Donald Hudson of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Larry Hardee, Mrs. George Pugh and Mrs. Paul Nethercutt, all of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

Hunter

Thomas Korren Hunter, one-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Lee Hunter, died

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52 51% 51%

17 1#% 11%

17*4 19% 19% 45% 45% 45% 37 37 37

34 14 24

47*4i 66% 66%

Ford Watches TV News Later

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - President Ford, saying he seldom can watch television network news programs as they are aired, lists Kojak and Police Woman among his favorite shows.

I used to like Mannix and Cannon, but theyre off now. And Rockford Files and one other Columbo, Ford told TV Guide in an interview to be published Oct. 2.

The President said he seldom is able to watch nightly news programs but views tapes of them the next day. He said he catches up on paperwork at night while watching television with Mrs. Ford.

"I get a lot more work done during the commercials, the President said.

Machine Could Spread Disease

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - An unclean washing machine can spread disease, says the Cooperative Extension service of the University of Nebraska-Llncoln. It recommends wiping the machine before each use and choosing clothes that are to be bleached for the first load on washday. If the first load cannot be bleached, add bleach to the empty washer and run it through a rinse cycle before washing clothing.

Electric Broom Has Advantages

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)The right appliance makes housekeeping easier, say Extension ^)eclallsts at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. They say an electric broom has suction for picking up dirt normally swept into a dustpan. It works best on hard surfaces. A cannister-style vacuum sweeper works well on both hard and soft floor coverings, and can do the work of an electric broom.

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deslrlnp to Improve their reading and math skUlt or to complete their high school education.

Classes are held dally Monday through Friday (fom 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 a.m. Registration Is handled during the class times at the Newtown Learning Center located at 1103 Broad Street.

If you have an interest, please visit the Newtown Learning Center during class time or call Louise Hill, 756-2840 or PTI, 756-3130, Ext. 53*

Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Lynch

EVERETTS-Mrs. Carolina Everett Lynch died Saturday tn Martin General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Jones Chapel Baptist Church near Oak City by the pastor, the Rev. Jessie Williams. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Lynch was a native of the Jones community of Martin County and was a member of Jones Chapel Baptist Church. Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Dianne Whitley and Mrs. Rosa Brown, both of Robersonville, and Misses Ella Louise and Carolyn Lynch, both of the home; four sons, Ronnie, Allison, Melvin, and Michael Lynch, all of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Delores White and Mrs. Barbara Hooks, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four stepsons, David and Curtis Lynch, both of Durham, Oayton Lynch of Tarboro and James Lynch of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lendon of Williamston, and Misses Marjorie and Margaret Everett, both of Newark, N. J.; eight brothers, James Everett of Bethel, Zeno and William Everett Jr., both of Buffalo, N.Y., Robert and Richard Everett, both of New York, N.Y., George Lee Everett of Scotland Neck and Riley Everett of Hopkinsville; six grandchildren and seven stc^ grandchildren.

The body will be at the J.D. Everett Memorial Chapel in Robersonville after 6 p.m. Wednesday and until one hour before the funeral. Family Visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Owen

ROXBORO-Mrs. Magnolia Smart Owen, 80, of Roxboro died Monday in Person Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Grace United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Herring officiating. Burial will be in Person Memorial

Cemetery.

She was a native of Rutherford County and and a member of Grace United Methodist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Miss Elizabeth Owen and Miss Oaudia Owen of the home; Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, Mrs. Nell Allen, Mrs. Betty Ann Hicks, and Mrs. Florence Kid of Roxboro; two sons. Rev. Travis Owen of Ayden and nwrnas Owen of Roxboro; two sisters, Mrs. Zella Clayton and Mrs. Flora Cozart of Roxboro; 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Stephenson

Funeral services lor Mr. WUlie Stephenson, 74, will be held at the White Oak Baptist Church in Grlmesland Diursday at4:30p.m. with his pastor. Rev. J. H. Taylor III officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Stephenson died at his home 601 Roosevelt Ave. Sunday.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flossie Tucker Stephenson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. aara Robinson of Greenville Rt. 3 Mrs. Earline S. Sherman and Mrs. Maybelle Freeman of Grimesland Rt. 1; six sons, Carey Stephenson of Simpson, John W. Stephenson of New Haven, Conn.; Henry L. Stephenson of Grlmesland Rt. 1, James R. Stephenson, Joe Stephenson and Rosevelt Stephenson of Greenville; two brothers, Robert Thurston Stephenson of Washington and J(*n Wesley Stephenson of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Sara Sneed of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Corinne Hagans of Chocowinity, Mrs. Pennie Hester of Greenville; 29 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Waller

Mrs. Mary Waller died at her home In Wlnterville Monday. She was the widow of Mr. Garland Waller. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Says Long-Life A Family Trait

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - A doctor told Ctiarlie Hall years ago that if he would leave liquor alone he might live to be a hundred years old.

Hall, now 103, says he drank kicklng-mule for awhile. That stuff did strange things to me. After a few drinks of tbe liquor he describes as similar to white-lightning, I wouldnt have minded taking hold of a running circular saw.

Hall gave up smoking cigarettes In 1923.

He doesnt think It unusual he has lived so long.

After all, my grandfather was 108 when he died and a cousin of mine in Gates County was 113 when she died, Hall said in an interview.

His social security and Army discharge documents show he was born in Gates County March 15,1873. He and his second wife, Alma, 66, moved to Hertford County from Norfolk, Va., in July.

He remembers walking through Ahoskie In 1908 on his way from the village of Gates in Gates County to Tarboro,, a distance of 100 miles, looking for a job.

Back then there were sawmills every few miles, and I would sleep at tbe mill camps at night, he said. Some of the sawmills paid pretty good wages, 50 cents a day. But a lot of them didnt pay but 30 cents a day. I was looking for a 50-cent-a-day job and found it at a sawmill near Plnetops.

Halls grandparents and mother had been slaves. His father was an itinerant preacher.

School Bd...

Ouffoued Aoin pigel

could be made within the $150,000 allocated by county commissioners for renovation and repair of the school.

He was raised by his grandmother, he said, because his mother cooked In the big house and 1 didnt see much of her.

Charge Vending Machine Theft

Horace Lee Cummings, 26, of 602A Hudson St., was arrested by GreenvUle Police yesterday on charges of breaking and entering and larceny of a drink machine at the Delat Zeta sorority house at 801 East Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the Incident occurred about 4 a.m. He noted that Cummings allegedly used a key to open the drink machine.

Climmings was taken into custody by police about 6:30 a.m. and placed in Pitt County jail under a $1,500 bond.

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For Intormallon Cell

IjfCP

Monday's

Tobacco Market

Haiket

Farmville,

Robersonville.

Smithlleld.

WendeU..

Pounds

Dollars

Average

NoSale

No Sale ,

...

351,564 .

410,628 ...

.... 116.80

683,930 .

866,349...

......126.66

778,146 .

... 995,574 ...

......127.94

963,562 .

1,213,757 ...

753,633 .

954,662 ...

.....126.67

352,283

438,206 ...

.....124.39

813,620 .

... 964,962 ...

.....118.00

380,909 .

... 444,803 ...

266,641 .

... 320,440 ...

..... 120.18

342,431 .

... 430,638 ...

..... 125.76-

NoSale .

...

348,833

... 423,102 ...

..... 121.29

313,786 .

392,408 ...

..... 125.06

1,726,504 .

... 2,125,621 ..

..... 123.12

332,182 .

... 412,408...

8,408,104

10,393,558

..... 123.61

303,260,465 .

... 337,756,553 ...

.....112.03

217,473

2.6%...

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spor,. daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976

Jones Named Pijiyer Of Week

RESTON, Va. (AP) - East Carolina fullback Raymond Jones and The Citadel safety Ralph Ferguson today were named the Southern Conference football offensive and defensive players of the week.

Jones, a 210-pound native of Norfolk, carried the ball 22 times for 109 yards and scored two touchdowns In East Carolinas 20-19 squeeze past William and Mary, Jones is seventh in the conference in rushing with an average of 65.3 yards per game.

Pirate Coach Pat Dye said Jones, along with Pete Con-aty, really won the ball game

for us. Conaty kicked two field goats in the second half, the game-winner with 3:22 left.

Ferguson, a senior who was an All-Southern choice last year, had eight primary tackles, four assists and Intercepted two passes in The Citadels 17-16 decision over Furman.

His first interception set up a touchdown and his second was on Furmans final possession and clinched the victory.

Ferguson played the greatest game of his career. He kq>t the defense together all night, said Coach Bobby Ross of The CiUdel.

Roger Chewed Out On Sunday

By DENNE H. FKEEMAn AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - It was Roger Staubachs finest statistical day in a Dallas Cowboys uniform Sunday and he still got chewed out by Coach Tom Landry. Such is the life of a National Football League quarterback.

Staubach completed 22 of 28 passes for 339 yards in a 30-27 victory over Baltimore and it was almost like the Cowboy quarterbacks arm was hooked into a guided missile radar unit except for one pass.

With 1:53 to play, Staubach missed a wide^)pen Billy Joe DuPree on third down and Landry was waiting with some choice words when the former Navy All-American shuffled to the sidelines.

One writer said Landry uttered a bad word.

I wanted Roger to go to Billy Joe real quick in the seam (of the Baltimore zone), said Landry. He was waiting for him to break a little more before he threw. The only thing 1 was talking to him about was that I thought he could get It over there before a linebacker could cover it.

It almost cost us the game because we didnt make a first down.

Properly fired by Landrys pep talk, Staubach moved Dallas from its own 32-yard line to the Baltimore 14 in 17 seconds with two sideline shots to Drew Pearson and an interference penalty.

Efren Herrera then kicked a 32-yard field goal with three seconds left for the victory.

Later, Landry gushed forth with superlatives for his quarterback.

Roger just had a perfect day, said Landry. Each week he keeps doing better.

Citadel

Tickets

Tickets for the East Carolina-North Carolina football game in Chapel Hill have been sold out, officials at East Carolina said today.

Weve been bombarded with rumors that more tickets were available, but as . has already been announced, the game is a complete sellout. We have no more tickets and will not be getting any, and there are none available in Chapel Hill, the official said.

He added, however, that tickets for this Saturdays home game with The Citadel were still on sale. We urge people to get their tickets in advance and come eariy on Saturday to avoid a pileup at the ticket booths. Last home game, we still had people buying tickets well into the second quarter.

A special fireworks display will be featured as part of the half-time show. A salute to the U.S. Bicentennial will be performed by the East Carolina marching band during the half.

Game captains were named yesterday by Coach Pat Dye. They will be Cary Godette, Jake Dove, Pete Conaty, Raymond Jones and Randy Parrish.

Todny'i Sport!

Rocky Mount I Rom <3p.m.) tiBtCarolinaolN.C Staltdp.m I Oraana Cantral at Camp Ltlaurw votlaybali ParmvlUa Central at Ayden Oritton North PMt at Conley Craana Cantral at RoantMte Oelf

Eait Carolina at Blue R'do* Tournament Wadnaadty'* Sport

TennI

WllllamtonatPlymouth Opml ParmvlllaCentraiaiTarborotSp m I

staubach, who threw two touchdown passes Sunday, averaged 12.2 yards per pass and is over the 70 per cent completion mark for the season. Somewhere 50 and 55 per cent is considered the norm for an NFL quarterback.

On that last drive, we probably wouldnt have gone for the touchdown if we had been inside our 25, said Staubach. But we were in a position if we would have had a tipped pass or an Interception, they still would have had a pretty good ways to go.

I felt good ail day. It just felt good when I released the ball. I guess I never had a better day.

Aussies

Ousted

Py ENRICO JACOIONI AHOdated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - John New-combe Is the former hero and present nemesis of the Australian Davis Cifl) tennis team.

The 32-year-old Newcombe, whose past is filled with triumphs, lost all three matches he played as Australia was eliminated from this years competition.

Italy beat Australia 3-2 at the Foro Itlico Sports Center, with Adriano Panatta scoring the decisive victory Monday, and qualified for the Davis Cup final against Cliile Dec. 12-19.

The Italian Tennis Federation Immediately squeldied all talk of a possible boycott by Italy against Chile, saying only an unlikely intervention by the government could stop the team from playing. The Chileans reached the finals after the Soviet Union refused to play them in protest against the right-wing regime of Augusto Pinochet in ChUe.

The Australian wins here came from 2S-year-old John Alexander in his two singles matches. Newcombe lost his two and teamed with veteran Tony Roche to lose the doubles.

Newcombe then announced he would no longer play In the Davis Cup, (^ing the way for younger players to pick up the responsibility he has long held.

Newcombe opened play on Friday bowing surprlsiny to 23-year-oId Corrado Barazzutti 7-5, 6-1, 6-4. Alexander bounced back with an upset win over Panatta 7-5, 6-3, 64.

On Saturday, Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci teamed to beat Newcombe and Roche, five times doubles champions at Wimbledon, In straight set 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.

In both matches Newcombe played poorly, troubled by a sore arm and shoulder and by tonsillitis.

On Sunday, Alexander outlasted Barazzutti 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 4-6, 6-2 and the 3>.4-hour mutch probably cost Australia the match.

Fullback Raymond Jones

Royster, McGee Get ACC Honors

By The Associated Press Duke linebacker Cari McGee and Wake Forest defensive back James Royster have been named defensive players of the week by a panel of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association for their roles in winning performances last Saturday.

McGee, a sophomore from Cincinnati, Ohio, contributed eight solo tackles and eight assists to a defense that allowed Virginia only 182 yards in total offense as the Blue Devils won 21-6 in a conference victory.

Also, McGee intercepted the third pass of his career to stop a Cavalier drive.

Carl continues to play outstanding football, said Duke coach Mike McGee. This was his finest game of the season. The 6-3, 212-pounder started every game after the opener last year as a freshman and was recognized on two occasions for his efforts once as rookie of the week and once as the defensive back.

Wake Forests Royster is another sophomore whose experience gained as a first-year player now is reeping dividends. During the Deacons 13-0 shutout of Kansas State, he made six primary tackles, intercepted one pass and broke up two others.

Wake coach Chuck Mills said Royster graded over 100 per cent for his play, reacting correctly to each situation. Hie 6-0, 165-pound Oxford native switched to strong safety this season from the cornerback position.

Rampants Take Win

ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High School edged past Rocky Mount yesterday on the way to a 26-35 Division I victory in a crosscountry meet.

Jesse Baker took first place in the meet for the Rampants, finishing the course in 13:26. J. Jones of Rocky Mount finished second in 13:46.

Rocky Mounts D. Osterkamp finished third in 13:55, followed by Roses Cliff Hagans in 14:09, and the Gryphons D. Jones in 14:12

Roe took all five places in the second five and that won the match for them. The order of finish was Mickey Finn, sixth in 14:13; Til Jolly, seventh in 14:18; Johnny Evans, eighth in 14:34; Walter Kortschak, ninth hi 14:42, and Robert Vick, 10th in 14:53.

Other Rose finishers Included David Daniel, 11th in 14:55; John Lawler, 15th in 15:14; Steve Blackwell, 16th In 15:36; Jim Hunt, 17th in 15:52; and Steve Saieed,21sttnl9;07.

Rose, now 31, plays host to Northern Nash on Thursday.

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McGee and Royster join the. ACCs offensive award winners, Ted Brown of North Carolina State and Mark Cantrell of North Carolina, on this weeks honor roll.

Brown, last years ACC Rookie of the Year, went off tackle for 81 yards and his fifth touchdown of the year in the Wolfpaeks 31-31 tie with Michigan State, and Cantrell, Tar Heel center, had what his coaches called his biggest outing of the season, helping his team to a 34-32 triumph over Army.

Tigereftes Win Match

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School won its opening Northeastern Conference tennis match yesterday, downing Tarboro, 7-2.

Williamston won four of the six singles matches to take a commanding lead in the match. They finished it off by sweeping the doubles. The singles didnt come easy, however, as four of the six matches went to a third set.

The Tigerettes are now 32 overall and 1-0 in league play. They travel to Plymouth on Wednesday.

Summary:

Lij Robertson (W) def*td Kendall Winchester, 6 T, 6 4.6 1 Trudy Simpson (Tl defeated Kristi Rogerson. 4-4,5 7.6 3.

Joanne Lilley (W) defeated Toni Brock, 4 4,4-7,4 0.

Terry Hopkins (W) defeated Elaine Strickland. 4 1,4-0.

Marty Brooks (TJ defeated Lisa Roebuck. 4 4. 7 5,4 1.

Susie Or4on (Wj defeated Leigh Herring, 4-2, 4 3.

Robertson Lilley iW) defeated Win Chester Denny, i I.

Rogerson Hopkins (W) defeated Brock Strickland, I 2.

OrtonBeth Boyd IW) defeated Rose Rackley. 8 5

When youre io

your expenses dont stop.

Bill McDonald

East lOth St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

See me for State Farm hospital income insurance.

Like a good neighbor, Scale Farm is there.

Shoe lis On The Other Foot For Dorsett, Pittsburgh These Days

By GARY MDHXIES Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tony Dorsett remembers leaner years when the University of Pittsburgh football team would get especially aroused to meet a highly ranked foe.

"Now the shoe is on the other foot, Dorsett said Monday after Pitt jumped from third to second behind Michigan In The Associated Press college football poll.

A few years ago, Pitt had

Cale Ups His Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough is going strong down the stretch in pursuit of his first national driving title in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

His Martinsville, Va., win Sunday was his lour in the past five starts, pushing his point total for the year to 3,865.

Second place Richard Petty, champion the past two years, has 3,786 points and Benny Parsons is third with 3,584.

Other leaders are Bobby Allison 3,542; Dave Marcis 3,313; Lennie Pond 3,193; Buddy Baker 3,125; Richard Childress 2,991; Darrell Waltrip 2,925, and J. D. McDuffie 2,821.

Five races remain in the grand national season.

Petty continues to lead in money winnings with $264,530. Yarborough is second with $254,515 and David Pearson has $223,230.

Then come Parsons $179,665; Baker $164,655; Allison $161,885; Marcis $153,505; Waltrip $151,305; Pond $92,705 and Richard Brooks $73,935.

The next race is the Wilkes 400 at North Wilkesboro, N.C., Sunday.

no ranking and no respect, added Dorsett, who has 4,540 career yards rushing going into Saturdays game at Duke.

"I remember how it was always easy to get mentally fired up when we played teams like Notre Dame, Southern Cal and Oklahoma.

Now other teams (eel the same way about us. Beating Pitt can make their season, and they all come after us. Our being No. 2 will just make them try harder.

Dorsett was a senior at nearby Hopewell High School In 1972 when fttt labored through a 1-10 season.

The Panthers of Coach Johnny Majors are 30 this year after victories over Notre Dame, Georgia Tech and Temple.

Unranked Temple led 7-6 at halftirae Saturday before Dorsett keyed a second-half surge that rallied Pitt to 21-7 triumph. And the feeling at Pitt was that the Panthers might slip a bit in the rankings.

However, previously second-ranked Ohio State was beaten by Missouri, and Pitt was voted into the second spot the highest the Panthers have been since 1963.

Pitt hasnt won a national title since it went 9^)-l under Coach Jock Sutherland in 1937.

I dont believe our players are ^tting too excited right now, said Majors.

Ohio State suffered a 22-21 upset defeat to Missouri on Saturday and a demotion from second place to eighth in the weekly balloting. Unbeaten Oklahoma, the defending two-time national champions, received three first-place votes one more than Pittsburgh and held third with 912 points after topping Florida State 24-9.

UCLA was 40 points further back in fourth after stomping Air Force 40-9, then Nebraska rounded out the top five on the strength of a 64-10 rout of Texas Christian.

Georgia, 20-12 victors over

South Carolina, held sixth place

and total (points. Points based

with 597 points. Seventh-rated Maryland, which popped Syr

on 20-18-1614-12-10-9-8-7-6-64-32-1:

acuse 42-28, was 106 points

l.Michigan(56)

3-0-0

1,208

back.

2.Pitt(2)

3-0-0

972

Kansas, which was idle last

3.0klahoma(3)

3-0-0

912

Saturday, followed Ohio State

4. UCLA

3-0-0

888

in ninth, while Alabama took

5.Nebraska

2-0-1

690

10th after trouncing Vanderbilt

e.Georgia

30-0

597

42-14.

7.Maryland

3-0-0

491

Louisiana State, Missouri,

B.OhioSt.

2-1-0

426

Southern Cal, North Carolina

9.Kansas

3-0-0

385

and Boston College were follow

lO.Alabama

2-1-0

325

ed by Mississippi, Texas Tech,

ll.LouisianaSt.

2-61

264

Notre Dame, Florida and Penn

12.Missouri

2-1-0

222

State in the Second Ten.

13.S.Calif.

2-1-0

156

Arkansas and Illinois dropped

14.N.Carolina

4-0-0

133

out of the ratings while Mis

IS.BostonCol.

2-0-0

114

souri made its return with the

16.Mississippi

31-0

Ohio State triumph and Notre

17.TexasTech

2-0-0

Dame and Florida also reap

IB.NotreDame

2-1-0

peared after two-week ab

19.FIorida

2-1-0

sences.

20.PennSt.

1-2-0

Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with tirst-place votes in parentheses, season records

Duo Takes Net Title

Doug Getsinger and Wes Hankins captured the Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens Open Doubles Championships on Sunday.

The duo topped top-seeded Jim Bailey and Jim Gaskins in the finals of the clubs tournament,

6-4,64.

Bailey and Gaskins downed Gil Hensgen and Ed Spiegel, 64,

7-5, in the semi-finals, while Getsinger and Hankins beat-Madhu Balachandran and Tom Sayetta,61,62.

The 35 and over men's singles will be held this week, with the finals slated for 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Elm Street Courts, The womens events also begin this week, with the mixed doubles slated tor the week of Oct, 21.

Entry forms for the women's events may be obtained from Becky McDonald, club president.

Contest

Winners

Mitzi Woodside of 1206 Drexei Lane took first prize in this week's Daily Reflector Football Contest.

She correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed. She won first, however, on the basis of her point pick, with a guess of 71.

The actual number points scored was 74, scored in Nebraskas 6410 win over Texas Christian.

Second place went to Mrs. Helen Burton of P.O. Box 301, Grifton, who also had 25 corrrect picks. She was further off the point total with a guess of 68.

The two tie games were counted wrong on all cards since it is possible to pick a tie.

The next contest appears on he following pages.

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I Way* to Buy Caah Goodyear Revolving Charge e Our Own Customer Credit Plan e Master Charge e BankAmencard e American Express Money Card e Carte Blanche e Oinera Club Bee Your Indepeedeel Oeater for Ht Prtca. Prt42e At Ihawn Ai Qoodyaar Sarvlce Store. Bervtce Net Available At Slarred Locabon,

Lube & Oil Change I Front-End Alignment I Brakes-Your Choice

$488

Upto5qts,o(mi)or brinil 10/30 iriOt oil.

) Any U.S ituile cir -I pirts itlri it neadtii

i$4088|

Complete chassit lubrication $ oil change eHelps enaur* long wearing parti & smoothquiet performance e Pleate phone lor appoinlmeni InclutlH IlgM trucka

Aik lor our FrH Batlery Power Check

EicluMs lriwt hl ariw cats j

e Complete analysis and allgnmani correction - to Increase lire mileage and improve steering e Precision equipmeni, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignmenl,

Addilionil parts extra il naeded

2-Wheal Front Dlic: Install new Iron! disc brake pads a Repack and inspect front wheel bearings e Inspiict hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels) OR

4-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels Repack Ironi wheel bearings Inspect brake hydraulic system, add lluid.

SERVtOE SWRRER

729 Dickinson Avt. Opn Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 752-4417. J.R, Forehand, Mgr,

Vllr k*-r- Uwiu4 *U - - -'.if

Mgpsf iwoi*'' r-Jino.y

NEED AUTO REPA||S? GOODYEAR SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

12-Thf Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 2S. I97

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

FCX)TBALL CONTEST'

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Give Yourself A Tax Break...

You May Qualify For The

INDIVIDUAL

RETIREMENT

ACCOUNT

Which Allows You To Deduct Up T<

>1500 S'vLr

Call one of our officers and let them tell you how you can retire on money you used to pay in taxes

F/RS T IlDhRAL

. ii :,; liiN . J * lAI 11^1

flff ( Olinly Ar,.,, Will Olfi. I riffnn A Ayrjen

Were Greenvilles Oldest^j^ \

Sporting Goods Headquarters 1

COMPLETE FOOTBALL ^ \ ^

EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS , /

N.L. HODGES

E. 5lh SI. PHone 752-4156

Virpinla at Georgia Tech

1976

^*^100% SaiD-STATE

ioin

with SRACE COMMAND 1000

Press Ihe ZOOM button and you get mslanl close-up The ZOOM picture IS 50% larger Press the ZOOM button again and picture instantly returns to original size. Press buttons to turn set on or off -change channels-adjust volume to four levels and

completely mute sound. _--^ ^he GREENBRIER

SG1990W

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Greenville TV & Appliance

200 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Air Force at Kent State

You'll Never Know How Much You Could Have Saved Unless You Figure With Us.

M G W CHEVMLEI

Ayden, N.C. 74^.3,^,

On Hwy. II (Klnaion Mwy.) onlymllMlrom Pitt Tach Aritons at NorthweJtern

1st PRIZE

M5.00

2nd PRIZE

no.oo

CONTEST RULES

I. Thirty two football games ara placad on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team nama opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. Tha entrant picking fha most correct winners each week will be awarded SIS.OO. Second placeSIO.OO

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

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and thair Immediate familias.

f. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1067, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmlllas also accepted.)

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MYNAAAE.........................

DkJ^U C

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery....................

rnUNC, ........a......a

Larry's Shoe Store..................................

Hudson Brothers....................................

................... Pugh's Firestona..................

First Federal SavfOQS 4 Loan.......................

................... Shoemasters.......................

H.L. Hodges a. Co...............................

................... Phelps Chevrolet..................

A Cleaner World...................................

................... Waters Carpet.....................

Royal Crown Bottling Co.............................

................... Jefferson Standard.................

Greenville Marine..................................

................... Bob's TV & Appliance..............

Greenville TV & Appliance..........................

................... Honda of Greenville................

Hendrix Barnhill Co.................................

................... Metelwood, Inc.....................

Buchanan Real Estate..............................

................... Ivey Coward.......................

Leo's Perco.........................................

................... Pepsi Cola Bottling Co............

M4 WChevrolct.................

................... V. A. Merritt.......................

Western Siiihn.................................

................... Ervin's Auto Body Shop............

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.........................

................... Crego's .......................

Eastern Carpet.....................................

1 think will be the most POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME

L6ok to your future

Witli Ever) >4 Wortb 01 Dry f

^ Cleaning Brnught In On Tuesday,

Wednesday or Thursday, You _

Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar. ^

NOLIMIT

Car Door Service

Expert Alteration CT Service Available

Q 622 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone

756-5544

OAIIMBNT CARK CBNTBIt

California at San Jose State

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales & Service

Boats by

Olxit

Chapparal

Winchester

Bonito Renken

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Hurst

Complete Line of AAarlne Supplies.

Complete Service Dept.

758-5938

WITH.

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TOBACCO COMBINES BULK CURING i DRfING EOUIPMENI

||_ |_a lail

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Memorial Drive 7S2-4122

Ariiona State at Wyoming

Greenville Blvd. N.E. Joe VernelsonOperator

Oregon State at Syracuse

Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.

Get that proud feeling all over. Live in your own home I

See Us For Your Real Estate And Insurance Needs!

rprofesslonal I Insurance I Consultants Agency

We Insure To Your Needs, Not Ours

2820 E. 10th Street Bank of North Carolina BIdg. Phone 752-3696

New AAexico State at Tulsa

PROTECTION!

without it a quarterback is doomed!

without proper care and protection your car can't do it's job. See us for COMPLETE automotive services!

I LEOS PERCO

now. 14th St. Phone 75-080B

Iowa at Southarn California

Western Sizzlin Steak House

the FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

featuring 15 sizzlin varieties ot steak cut daily

Priced from 79' to 3.99

For your dining pleasure. . .open after all ECU home football games.

Brtgham Young at San Diego State

IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

BARE WALLS SALE!

SAVINGS Cn%

UP TO VU

SHOP HEH HI iminiLLE'S LDWEST EHRHITIUIE PRIEiS!

REESE 0 RICKS riHMITIIIIE CO.

5W WEST MTH STREET Utah State at Oregon

Carpets e, (("

Alexander Smith

Wall Coverings

Wunda Weve

Seabrooli

Vinyls

Congoleum & Manning

Eastern Carpets

Call 756 1944 264 By Pass Greemulle

Next to Kentucky ftied Chicken

Stanford at Army

It's Easy To Win!

First Prize-*15.00 Second Prize - *10.00

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 28, 1*7813

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN DAILY *:3<l A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

ROSES IS HEADOUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS!

Hunting Equipment Baseball Equipment

Basketball Equipment

Fishing Tackle

Tennis Equipment

Golf Equipment

ALSO TRY OUR ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA OR SNACK BAR

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Tirestonc

IRELLI

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Speed Balancing Front End Alignment Brake Repair Tune Up

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Corner Sfh & Greene Sf. Telephone 752-8125 Furman at VMI

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE S) North Caroline at Missouri

1977 Chevrolets Are Here Now

lEastern North Carolina's Volume Chevrolet dealer for over 10 years.

; Phelps Chevrolet

jiVest End Circle 756-2150

Auburn at Mississippi

Our winning team won the 1976 President's Trophy ... the highest award for an Agency of Jefferson Standard.

For the best in life Insurance protection to fit your specific needs, call a winner at 752-2923

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager Greenville Regional Agency ms. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

.leffRPSonThe Citadel at East Carolina

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

D U rvi K E L I IV D E X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 3, 1976

EXPLANATION-The Dunktl systam prvidas a continuous Indax to tha ralatlva stranpth of all taams. It raflacts avaraga scoring margin combinad with avaraga opposition rating, walghtad In favor of racant parlormanca. Exampla: a 50.0 team has baan 10 scoring points strongar. par gama, than a 40.0 taam against opposition of Idantlcal strangth. Orlglnatad In 1019 by Dick Ounkal.

High.. KaHna Taam

Ratina

Oppoiina

Taam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2

Air Force 73.2..._ I2l Kent Sf 70.

Akron 73.5 Indiana St* 6.8

Alabama IOS.3. Georgia* 100.7

Arizona 81.5 ii Nwestern* 73.3 Arizona St 91.8 U31 Wyoming* 78.8

Ark.St* 71.3 ....Il2) N'eaat La S9.6

Arkansaa* 96.9_.-:. i3U T.C.U, 66.2 Ball St 84.0 ..........(131 Dayton* 71.3

Baylor* 91.8 Boston Col 94.2 _. Bowl'gGrn* B0.2 Brown 67.8 California* 96.9 .. Cent.Mich* 73.1 Cincnatl 77.8 .

Colorado* 93.8

111 SCarolina 91.0 , 1161 Navy* 78!

i8i W.Michlgan 72.0 (l Princeton* 62.4 1141 San JoFe 82 9 ilSl Illinois St 57.8 i5l So.Miss* 72.5 <471 Drake 47.1

Dartmouth 70.2 il5> HolyCroaf* 55.1 E.Carolina* 87.8 U7 Citadel 71.2

Florida St* 76.6 i3i Kansas St 73.6

Fresno* 64.4 . (lit Fullerton 53 4

Furman 72.7 . *161 V.M.I.* 57.0

Ca.Tech* 77,8 1161 Virginia 61.9

Grambling 63 4 tOi Hawaii* 63.2

Harvard* 75.3 '24i Boston U 51.0

Illinois* 89.S .. (11 Texas AiM 88.1

Kansas* 99.3 . U7i Wisconsin 82.2

L.S.U. 95.1 <3i Florida* 91.9

La.Tech 77.6 .. i2l S'west La* 75 6

Lamar 62.2 (It S.IlUnois* 61.4

LongBeach 83.0 . UBi Pacific* 87.2

Maryland* 96,6 i37> Villanova 592

McNeere* 74.9 tl2i Marshall 62.6

Memphis* 85 8 , (4i S.M.U 82.1

Michigan* 113,7 i32i W'keForest 81,6

Minnesota 88.9 MU Washington* 78.2 Mlsilppi* 100.5 1151 Auburn 88.0

Mis.Sf 87.4 <441 Ca P.Pom 43,6

Missouri* 96.6 M0> N.Caroltna 88.2

N.C.State 60,9 Ml Indiana* 79.7

N Mexico 84.2 M6i CoIo.St* 68.4

N.Mlchlgan 77.2 i24i E.MIchlgan* 53.8 Nebraska* 100.2 M7i Miamt.FIa 83.6

Notre Dame 95.9 M0> Mich St* 85.5

Ohio U* 74.4 i8l Toledo 66,8

Okla.Sf 97.9 (201 N.Tex St 77.8

Oklahoma 109.4,^.. M6l lowaSt* 93.0 Oregon* 72.3 <51 Utah St 67.8

Penn* 55,6 . (2> Columbia 53.7

Penn St 95.2 MOl Kentucky* 89.3

Pittsburgh 104.8_______ (23 Duke* 81.6

- M4i Miami,O 68.7

. (351 Cornell 48.0

<41 Brig.Young 83.2 (7l luwa 90.6

Tulsa* 94 4

U.C.L.A. 105.0___

Va.Tech* 84.0 Vanderbilt* 83.4 W.Tex.St 65.4 W.Vlrglnla* 84.0..

Wash.Sf 76.1_____

Wichita 64.0

Yale* 66.8 ......

. 135) N.Mex.St 59.7 (3) OhioState* 103.0 1131 Wm&Mary 70.6 (101 TuJane 73.6 (0) Tex.Arl'n* 65.2 Mil Richmond 72 9 . .. (8i Idaho 68.4

,l6i Louisville* 58.2 . 141 Lehigh 62.6

Purdue* 82.9 Rutgers* 83.7 S.Dlego St* 87.1. So Calif* 97.1 Stanford 86.1 Syracuse* 74.4 Temple* 83.6 . Tennessee* 81.5 Tex.El P 663 Texas 91.2

(22) Army* 83.8 i2l Oregon St 72.7 1101 Delaware 73.9

72.7

(81 Clemson 73.6 151 Utah* 61.4 (16) Rice* 75.5

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1

Kings Pt 48.9_____138) Fordham* 13.1

Paterson* 28.2.................i7) Kean 21.6

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2

Albright 456...(291 Del.Valley* 18.3 Brockpt 228 ...iBl Plattsb'g* 15.1

Bucknell* 59.6 - MU C.W.Post 48.4

Callf.St* 24.7 ,.,_.MGI Lk.Haven 15.0

Carnegie* 32.2 i2ll Oberlln 11.0

Cent.Conn 39.0 ., <2i Cortland* 37.1

Cheyney* 37.2 .....(19 Mansfield 12,2

Del.State* 31.0.Mil Md E.Shore 19.9 Dickinson 22.9 M7i Swihmore* 5.9 E.Stroudsbg* 92.2 (211 Kutztown 31.4

Edlnboro 47.2 ..(2i Sllp.Rock* 45.2 F i M 44.3 ( 381 J.Hopkins* 67

Glassboro 40.3 <211 Trentcn* 19.8

Indiana,Pa* 36.4. iSi Shippensbg 33.8

Ithaca* 47.7 .......... MBi Alfred 31.7

Jersey City 8,0_______(21 St.Peters* 3.9

Juniata* 45,1 I6i Gettysbg 39.6

Lafayette* 44,8 ________ <6i Wagner 39.0

Leb.Valley* 34.5 ... (2H Urslnui 13.8

Lycoming* 31.9 . MU Sus'hanna 21.1

Montclair* 36.8 H5i SetonHall 22.0

N.Hshlre* 64,9____(7) Connecft 57.6

Norwich* 34.1_____ (5i Coast G 29.3

R.PI. 17.6 .. (61 Canlsius* 11.7

S.Conn 39.2 .. <li Springfield* 382 St Lawrence* 50.5-.-.'3 Hrbart 47.2 Trinity* 37.3 _. . i7i Bates 29.9

TufU 32.1 i7i Hamilton* 25.3

W.Chester 46.2 iSi Mlersv'le* 41.7

W.Llberty 42.5 Mi Clarion* 41,1

Wesleyan* 32.0^... <S) Colby 27.0

Widener* 47.8......(29) N.YTech 18.8

Wilkes* 26.8 . i2i Bloomsbg 24.5

Worc.Tech 21.9__________<3i Union* 18,8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2

Hanover* 56.8 .. Ind.Cent* 35.3 Kearney* 34.3 Kenyon* 23,2 Mo.Wesfn 40.5 Mt.Unlon* 37 1 Muskingum 61 0 ONorthn* 47,7 S.Colo* 40.0 Swest Mo* 47.8 Seast Mo* 51.7 S'west Okla* 41.2 Tenn.St 62.2 W.Illinols* 57.7. Washburn* 42.1 Wash-Lee 30.9 Wilmington* 27.2 Wlttenb'g 60.7 Wooster* 30.0 ____

(331 Taylor 24.3

..(71 St.Josephs 28.1 -110 EmporlaSt 23,9 <2i Kalamazoo 21.4 ia> Wm.Jewell* 23 0 (4) OroveCity 33,5 (291 Denison* 32.0 (141 Otterbein 33.3 <4i Ft.Haya 36.1 (61 Mo.South'n 41.S .. (191 Ark.Tech 32.4 (4> Tarleton 37.6 (61 Central Sf 56.0 (11 Youngst'n 56.6 .. (5i Pittsburg 36.9 (2li Case* 10.0 (31 Findlay 24.1 (28) O.Wesin* 322 (21 Hiram 28.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2

Adrian* 29 1 ... Allegheny 32.9 B-Wallace* 45.8 Bluffton* 16,1. Butler 54,4

CapiUl 44 1 .....

Defiance* 23.3.....

DePauw* 39.7 Evansville* 46.2..

19) Geneva K.6

iSi JCarroll* 27.8 (11 Ashland 44.8 ... 14 Earlham 12 0 M8 Valpar'o* 38.8 ....(81 Marietta* 36.2 Ml Anderson 22 0

(141 Eureka 25.8

._.i4l NeastMo 42.1

Abilene* 84.2 Alcorn 76.4 B-Cookman 64.5 Bethany* 28.5 C-Newman* 45.6 Cameron 56.8 Catawba 49.1 . Centre* 27 4 Cha'nooga 702 ETex.St* 53.5 Eiatern Ky 68.4 Elon 54.9 Fla.A&M* 62.5 Gtown.Ky* 47.4 r-ui'frd 44 9 H-Sydney 46 3 Henderson 60.5. Jax.Ala* 70 6 MItlsaps* 46.5 Muhlenbg 31.5 ' N.AIabama 60.6 Newberry* 46.8 Ouachita 502 i Peterab'g* 345 Prefby'n 50 2 R-Macon 30,8 Salisbury 34.4 Southern U 56.0 T Martin 59.5 Tenn.Tech* 68.1 Tex.Lulhn* 64.1 Texas A&I 83 I Western Ky 68 8

i6i Swest Tex 58.3 (141 SC.State* 62 2 (22 Ala-AtM* 42.1 (31 Thiel 259 . (0) Ky.State 45.6 14. Nlcholls* 52.4 M91 Em-Henry* 29.9 <81 Maryville 19.0 M3i MldTenn* 57.6

81 How.Payne 47.1 .Peay* 56 2 ...1131 MarsHlll* 41.9

(12) AUB.I

161 Howard 46.3 i4i N'wocd.Mlch 43.9 111 Tnwson* 43.7 137 BridgeWr* 9.4 . <201 Harding* 40.7 M0 S'east La 60.4 16' Trinity 40 8 12 W Maryland* 19.4 (31 Delta Sf 57.9 Ml Len.Rhyne 4S.S

lyne 45.' 0* 29

21 Monticel . i2i Livingstone 32 2 Ml Wofford* 49,7 M4i Wash-Lee* 16.8 -M7i Frcstburg* 17.1 115 PineBluff* 40.9 (7 MlSS.Col* 52.4 17i Neb.Omaha 51 4 (131 Cent.Okla 51.3 (46 S.F.Austin* 36.8 ... <19 E.Tenn* 49.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Angelo St 70,6 M8 E.N Mexico* 52.6

Montana* 59.6 .. (5) Weber St 54.2 S.Oregon 36.2 (241 OreTech* 12.3

* Hme Teoin

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Michigan 113.7

Oklahoma Alabama U.CX.A. Pittsburgh Ohio State ID3.0 Georgia 1007

Mta'slppl Nebraska Kansas

109.4

105.3

105.0

104.8

lOO.S

1002

99.3

CAST

Pittsburgh Penn State Boston Col

Temple ______

Rutgers ___

Navy

Harvard

Syracuse

Delaware

Mass.U

104.8

Michigan ..

113.7

Alabama

. 105 3

Arkansas

96.9

U.C.L A,

1050

95 2

Oklahoma ...

109.4

Georgia

1007

Texas Tech

96.3

So.Calif

97.1

94 2

Ohio Stale _

.103.0

MU'slppl

100.5

Arizona St

91 8

California

96.9

.83.8

Nebraska

100.2

Maryland

L.SU.

968

Baylor

91.6

S.Dlego St

87.1

. 83.7

Kansas .

99.3

95 1

Texas

91.2

Stanford

86.1

78.1

Okla.St

97.9

Florida

91.9

Houston

90.6

Brig.Young

832

753

Missouri

98.6

S.CaroUna

.91 0

Texas A&M

88.1

Long Beach

83.0

74.4

Notre Dame

95.9

E.Carolina

87.8

N.Mexlco

84.2

San Jose

82.9

73.9

Tulsa _____

. 94.4

Mias.St

87.4

Texas Adi

83.1

Wyoming

18.8

70.1

Colorado

. 93.6

N.Carollna

862

S.M.U. -----

82.1

Washington

18.2

Svc

HONDA.

First. For good reason.

Dirt SikGl Mini Bikgl On/Off IhG TraU BIkM RoiKl BIkM

^ Robd Bikm

' SALES \ "FOn INFORMATION CALL"

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EAST 10th St. kireenville, N.C.

758-3613

N.C. State dt Indiana

STDRm minooujs mo doors

STDRm lunooujs nno doors

Distinctive Aiuma-Fab" aluminuiti insulating windows and doors. They improve both the beauty and the value o1 your home Install them now, and begin enjoying the comfort, savings and convenience they offer

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MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13th St., 758-0404

Louisiana State at Florida

For

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We know what we're doing.

CONl^

Greenville 752-5175 Washington, N.C.#946-5959 Rocky Mount *442-1736

Now In our Mfh year of service to Eastern North Carolina.

We have one of North Carolina's leading entomologists on our staff to better serve you.

Pittsburgh at Duke

fgtUBL

IV'Solid-Stafe

[T SOUDVAUIE

]\Dla9onii

Th* JET SET H02X1

Versatile BiW portable.

I Auto adapter cord pluga Into car cigarette lighter, kor, play It on normal house currant. With sunshield, private listening earphone.

129.00

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans St. Oraenvllle, N.C.

Phone 752-J736

Wllllem a Mery et Vlrglnle Ttch

5 colors.

BODY REPAIR

Reliabli-conomlcal-Buinper-to-Buni|ier

We Specialize in American and Foreign AAade Cars Collision dimaget Don't worry it. We have the team that about your car . . . and you. From the lender straightening, to the final repainting, our extra care meant letlifactlon and savings for you.

AUTO BODY WORKS

SIRVICI TO AMIRICAN AND PORUQN CARS

105 lONE 5T.

Villanovd df Mdryldnd

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Available in narrow, medium and wide widths .. .$31.00

; eVANSST., ORICNVILLt. N.C OPIN DAILY ;10 AM, UNTILl.'M P.M. - CharlGt HirdM. Owner And Operitor

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WATERS -BUDDY WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541 . Night 756-0240

Western Carolina at Appalachian State

Your Selection

of any product bearing these names!

Pasasottic

ool b-Aia

Kiech

>S T.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C.

1702W.SthSf.

Across From Pitt Mem. Hosp.

New Ailexlco at Colorado Slate

PEPSI

Jointhe

PepsiP^ople

feSrfree!

Support Your Team!

'BOTTLeO BY eePII cola BOTTLIMO company of aRBBNVILLE INC mt DICKIN&ON AVBNUE, GRE6NVILLE, NONTN CAKOLINA, UNOfK AFFOINTMBNT FROAil FflM|-CO me FUCHA,N.Y,'' .

Richmond at West Virginia

Penn State at Kentucky

Get your Little Profit deal teday!

HASTINGS FORD

E. iOthSt. ciemaonatTiEinestee 751-0114

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, Septembers, 1^

Allen Claims 100th Victory

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Redskins had a fourth-down-AP Sports Writer and-io at the Eagles 33. Mose-PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ley set up for a field goal, The The Washington Redskins pre- Eagles didnt charge, so holder sented Coach George Allen with Joe Theismann picked up the

his 100th National Football League victory and the veteran coach's quick thinking on the sidelines had more than a little to do with the triumph.

Mark Moseley booted a 29-yard field goal 12 minutes and 49 seconds into a sudden death period of Monday nights nationally televised game to give the unbeaten Redskins a 20-17 triumph over the Philadelphia Eugles. But there would have

ball and ran 16 yards for a first down at the 17 on the fake kick. The Skins wound up with a 27-yard field goal.

Thus, Allens quick strategy resulted in 10 points in 62 seconds and turned a 10-0 deficit into a tie. The Skins had been outrun, outpassed, outhustled for 30 minutes, but not out-thought or outscored.

In the third period, Mike Thomas ran 27 yards to wrap

been no sudden death, no victo- up a six-play, 57-yard drive and ry without Allen.

The 54-year-oid Allen, in his 11th season as a NFL coach, made himself a factor in the game with 12 seconds left in the first half. The Eagles led 10-3, and had a third-down-and-six at their 35-yard line.

Washingtons defense started to leave the field figuring the clock would run out, but Allen, ever alert, waved his defenders back and shouted for a time out.

I called time out and told them to blitz, try to hit them on the exchange of the ball, Allen explained. I felt that with 12 seconds left if we stopped them there, wed go for the blocked punt.

The Skins blitzed and Harold McCIinton and Dave Butz hit Eagles ball carrier Herb Lusk like a couple of trucks. Lusk fumbled the ball in the air, and Washington linebacker Brad Dusek picked it off and raced 32 yards for a touchdown.

Moseley kicked the point and it was 10-10 at halftime.

Sixty-two seconds earlier, the

send the Skins ahead 17-10. Then the defense took over. Twice the Eagles drove to the Washington 10, and twice they were frustrated with end zone pass interceptions. Former Eagle Joe Lavender picked off one, and Pat Fischer the otljer.

Moseleys winning kick lyas set up by an interception by Eddie Brown, who returned eight yards to the Eagles' 22. Calvin Hill carried twice for 12 and 6 yards to the four. A holding penalty set the Skins back 10, and then Moseley, also a former Eagle, kicked the winning points.

Philadelphia took a 10-0 lead with a 22-yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann in the first period and Art Malones second-period 16-yard TD run. After the Eagles fell behind 17-10, quarterback Mike Boryla directed a nine-play, 73-yard scoring drive. The march started with 2:09 to play and ended on a 41-yard TD bomb to Charley Smith with 1:07 on the clock, sending the game into sudden death.

BATTLE UNDERWAY-Oaklands Gene Tenace (18) catches up with Kansas City pitcher Dennis Leonard (22) after Leonard ducked away from charging As Don Baylor. The brawl engited in the sixth inning Monday when Leonard hit Baylor with a pitch.

Best, Beast Brought Out In Final Series

Winning Meant A Lot To L.A,

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP)-The opening of a do-or-dle series with the Kansas City Royals brought out the best in the Oakland As and the beast in some of their fans.

It was a tough game, a big one to win. But it means nothing unless we win the rest of

them, Phil Gamer said early today after an 8-3 victory which left the As 3% games behind first-place Kansas City with six games to go in the American League West race.

The start of the Monday night baseball game, which drew a crowd of 37,914, was delayed more than an hour because of rain. Two fights, one on the

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer I wanted to pitch a no-hitter for him, said Don Sutton. Ive played for the guy 11 years and he has been honest with me every minute of It. Sutton, like most of his teammates on the Los Angeles Dodgers, was deeply moved by the announcement Monday that Walter Alston was retiring after 23 years as manager of the team. For him, beating the Houston Astros Monday night was especially important.

And he showed his feelings for his long-time mentor by turning in a brilliant four-hit shutout, pitching the Dodgers to a 2-0 victory over the Astros.

Hes the only guy Ive ever known more stubborn than I um, Sutton said. I guess that's what Ive needed all these years. I respond to an honest relationship rather than a lot of patting on the back. He tells it to me up front and sticks to it. If he has told me something, I found it to be true.

The best way to describe him is that hes an honest man. Im glad to have won this one.

Elsewhere in the National League Monday night, the New York Mets pounded the Montreal Expos 10-3, the PhUa-delphia Phillies routed the St. Louis Cardinals 9-1 and the San Diego Padres beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-3.

Sutton, 21-9, struck out three and walked two in posting his fourth shutout of the season and the 44th of his career, most among active National Leaguers. He allowed just one runner past second base. It was his ninth consecutive victory and 14th in his last 15 decisions, and It was an emotional one.

BUI Russell singled home Steve Garvey In the seventh inning to break a scoreless duel

Alston Bringing Career To Close

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-After 23 consecutive one-year contracts to manage the Dodgers, Walter Alston has stepped down, saying, There comes a time when you need to take a lltUe rest.

The 64-year-old Alston, known as the Quiet Man from Dar-rtown, Ohio, made his decision Monday. After a round of golf, he UUd Los Angeles Dodgers management and it was an-

between Sutton and Houstons "ounced at a late afternoon news Dan Lareon, M. TTie Dodgers conference during which

McGuire Is Released

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Frank McGuire, head coach of the University of South Carolina basketball team, has been released from Baptist Hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for a stomach aU-ment.

A university spokesman said Friday physicians had diagnosed McGuires illness as gastritis and a very small, healing ulcer.

The spokesman quoted doctors as saying McGuire was completely well and ready to go home. The coach was admitted last Wednesday and spent two days in the hospitals intensive care unit.

McGuire will begin his 13th year at South Carolina and his 27th season as a head coach in October.

added a second run in the ei^ith inning when Dave Lopes walked, stole second - his second stolen base of the game and 61st of the season and came home on BUI Buckners single.

Mets 10, Expos 3

John MUner drove in six runs for the Mets with a pair of homers, a two-run shot in the third inning and his third grand slam of the season In the sixth. MUner now has 15 homers and 78 runs batted in this season, the latter a career high.

Jon Matlack, 17-9, scattered seven hits, pitching his I5th complete game of the season.

Phils 9, Cards 1 Jerry Martin hit his first home run of the season and Greg Luzinski, Larry Bowa and OUie Brown drove In two runs apiece as the PhUs posted their ninth win In the last 11 games. Jim Kaat, 12-14, posted his first victory since Aug. 21, snapping a personal six-game losing streak.

Padres 5, Reds 3 Doug Rader dropped a blocyi double on the foul line in short right field to drive in two runs and snap a 3-3 tie as San Diego raUied for three nms in the eighth inning to beat the Recb. Tom Griffin, 36, scattered seven hits to pick ig) Uie win.

Alston said he would remain with the National League club in a front office capacity.

Baseball has been good to me, he said. But there comes a time when you get enough of everything. This has been quite a day. Its the first time I ever got three birdies playing golf in one day and Im retiring.

Thus ends one of baseballs greatest chapters, one which started in 1954 in Brooklyn at Uie end of Jackie Robinsons career, continued to the teams first world title in 1955, through the opening of the West to baseball in the late 1950s and then through the years of glory with Sandy Koufax and a succession of teams that rarely scored yet won championships.

No successor was named immediately, but Walter OMalley, chairman of the Board of the Dodgers, said his son Peter, General Manager A1 Campanis and Alston would sit down soon and decide on who wUI become the next Dodgers' field boss.

What do they say? The thrUl of victory and the agony of defeat? I've had my share of

those, said Alston. Announcing it now gives Peter a chance to find someone else.

Peter OMalley serves as club president.

Almost to a man, the Dodgers players said it was a sad day.

Im disappointed, said Don Sutton. "Ive played for the man for 11 years and hes been honest every minute of it. There are so many opportunities to be up and down in this game, but hes stayed on an even keel, and that imparts consistency to the ball club.

He set the standards for all other managers to match, said first baseman Steve Garvey, the NLs most valuable player in 1974, Alstons last pennant year.

Alston won four World Series titles and seven pennants for the Dodgers and only two men in the history of the game have managed one club longer Connie Mack, 50 years with the Philadelphia Athletics and John McGraw, 31 with the New York Giants.

The Dodgers, despite massive attendance no matter how they did on the field, finished 20 games behind Cincinnati in 1975 and were 10 games behind the Reds when Alston made his announcement.

It's a shame 30 guys didnt bust their butts for him this season, said catcher Steve Yeager. Alston took a lot of the blame for the teams poor showing in 1975 and 1976.

Walter OMalley, who hired the then-unknown Alston to the newspaper cries of Who?", later said Alston would manage until the day he decided to retire.

Monday that day came.

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Ali Doesn't Want To Go Out As A Loser

The umpire is Ron Luciano. Identifiable players are. As Claudell Washington (15) and coach A1 Mon-chak (43) and Royals Buck Martinez (21) and Cookie Rojas. Oakland won the game, 8-3, to keep its hopes of a title alive. (AP Wirephoto)

field between the piayers and the second between fans and Kansas City players, stopped play in the decisive sixth inning.

The Detroit at Cleveland game was postponed because of rain. No other games were scheduled Monday.

Things are tense and any little thing can set off something like that," said the Royals George Brett, referring to the brawl which broke out on the field after Dennis Leonard hit the As Don Baylor with a pitch.

I thought everyone was coming out to shake my hand because I hit a homer, Sal Bando Joked later. His leadoff home run gave the As and pitcher Vida Blue, 1312, a 33 lead and Baylor was hit by the next pitch from Leonard.

Thats one of those things that happen in a close game, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog. But the bad part was what happened in the bullpen. The fans were throwing beer, and they use the worst language In the league in this ballpark.

Catchers Bob Stinson and John Wathan leaned into the stands and slugged it out with some of the beer-throwing fans in seats behind the Royals right-fleld bullpen and teammates helped out in the battle before things settled down. Then the game resumed and the As scored three more runs, two on a double by Gamer, off four relievers before the sixth ended.

We went dead after the fighting. It seemed like it went on forever, said Brett, and the Royals learned after the game that reliever Steve Mingori came out of the brawl with an injured knee.

The Royals had tied the score at 33 with two runs In the fifth, one on Bretts double. But Ron Fairly, who had homered to break a 1-1 tie in the third, doubled to open the bottom of the fifth and scored from third on a groundout for the go-ahead run. He threw out A1 Cowens at the plate on a brilliant fielding play In the sixth, protecting the 4-3 lead.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This is the end of my career, says Muhammad All, who puts the heavyweight championship on the line against Ken Norton tonight.

I dont want to lose it.

Ali didnt mean that this will be his last fi^t but that he was getting down that road toward retirement. The champion is 34.

And he is the 35 favorite to keep that road open by beating Norton in their third meeting each won a split 12-round decision in 1973 with Norton breaking All's jaw in the first fight.

"You must remember that those first two fights weren't for the title, said Ali, who retained the championship by knocking out George Foreman Oct. 30, 1974, seven months after Norton was stopped in two rounds by Foreman in a bid for the title.

The welgh-in was scheduled for noon today at a hotel overlooking Central Park. Ali was expected to scale about 221 pounds and Norton 215. Each Is 3foot-3 and has an 80-inch reach.

The fight was scheduled to start in Yankee Stadium at 10:30 p.m., EDT, with the closed-circuit telecast to open at 9:30 p.m., with a 13round heavyweight bout between Ernie Shavers and Henry Clark.

Wednesday night was the rain date.

A crowd of about 40,000, the promoters estimate, was expected for the first fight at the

Bowling

famed ballpark since Ingemar Johansson knocked Floyd Patterson down seven times and stopped him in the third round to win the heavyweight title June 26, 1959. The worldwide television audience could reach 500 million - it will be seen on closed circuit at 300 locations in the United States and Canada and on a live and delayed basis in 57 other countries.

Prices at Yankee Stadium ranged from $200 down to $25, with $20 the average price of a closed-circuit television ticket.

Ali is guaranteed a record $6 million plus $100,000 expenses and will get 50 per cent of all income over $9 million. A victory would set him up for a rematch with Foreman where his purse reportedly could hit $10 million. Norton is guaranteed $5 mUlion plus $100,000 ex

penses and five per cent of all income from the start.

It shall not go over five, said the 34-year-old Ali, who is three years older than Nortw.

I will make him quit, ld Norton.

I beat myself when I get beat, said All.

I made you a success ai)h Im gonna destroy you, Tli champion said he will tell Norton when they get into the ring.

He knows l ean reach him and 1 can hurt him, said Norton.

The fight, promoted by Madison Square Garden, Inc.,

Top Rank, Inc., apparently Will smash the all-time live gate record of $2,658,660 paid bg~a crowd of 104,943 for the second Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey fight at Soldier Field Chicago Sept. 22, 1927.

inl

Scoreboard '

SIS;:*

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB x-Phila 97 60 .618

Pitts 86 69 .561 9

New York 85 71 .545 ll'/a

Chicago 71 86 .452 26

St. Louis 71 84 .452 26

53 103 .340 43Va

West

99 58 .631

90 67 .573

77 81 .487

72 86 .456

87 .446

.439

22'/a

27Va

SMrtsli Skirts

Mr I

It'-'i /

!0 3

Allen Oesn Mixed Nuts Spinners Team Seven Nuts and Bolts Ups and Downs PoBoysAuto Parts Sait and Pepper Team Four Team One 61. P'S Hang Ten

Men's high game and series. Farrell Foley, 246, 567; women's high game and series, Faye Ewell. 233,600.

OutOfTowners Ups & Downs Bowling Bells Belles Go-Getters Pin Pushers Flounders Crazylegs Ten Pins Lucky Ladies Swingers Lightweights Doilies

High game and series. Dolores Berg, 237, 537.

5 7

4 8

4 6

3V |i^

AAonfreal

X Cinci Los Ang Houston San Fran San Diego 70 Atlanta 69

x-clinched division title Monday's Results New York 10, AAontreal 3, 7'/* Innings, rain; 2nd game ppd., rain

Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 7, Houston 0 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal (Keener 0-1 and Hannahs 1-0) at New York (LoMch 8-13 and Espinosa 4-4), 2, (tn)

San Francisco (Knepper 0 2) at Atlanta (LaCorte 3 10), (n) Chicago (R. Reuschel 1311) at PlttsburgH" (Medich 7 11), in)

Philadelphia (Carlton 19-6} at St. Louis (Rasmussen 5 12), <n) Houston (Richard 18 15) at Los Angeles (Hooton IM4), (n) Cincinnati (Bllilngham 11 10) at San Diego (Jones 22 u>, (n) Wednesday's Games Montreal at New York, (n) San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

11) at Oakland (Torrei 15 (n> f

Only games scheduled Ht Wednesday's Games Texas at Minnesota New York at Boston, (n) Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Detroit at Cleveland, (n) .

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

6 6 6 9 9

I 11

x-N.Y. Baltimore Cleveland Boston Detroit Mllwkee

79 74

79 78

Kansas

69 as 65 90 West Clty89 68

.606 .551 8/

.516 14

.503 16

.448 24V

.419 29

.567

.545

.516

.459

3'/

At the halfway mark of the 1976 major league baseball season, 13 American League pitch-era and seven National League hurlers showed 10 or more victories.

Oakland 85 71

Minnesota 81 7i

Callfoi-nla 72 85

Texas 72 85 .459 17

Chicago 64 72 .410 24</i

x-cllnched division title Monday's Results Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain

Oakland 8, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Texas (Perry 1414) at Min nesota (Singer 12-9)

Detroit (Roberts 15 11 and Fidrych 17-9) at Cleveland (Bibby 3-6 and Eckersley 13-12), 2, (tn)

Milwaukee (Coiborn 9-14 and Haas 0 1) at Baltimore (Garland 19-7 and R. May 14-10), 3, (tn)

New York (Figueroa 19 9) at Boston (Kreuger 1-1), (n) Kansas City (FItxmorrls 15

Pro Football At A Gianca By The Associated Press'* NATIONAL FOOTBAAiL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFER ENCC Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF ,RA Balt 2 1 0 .667 82 Vo

NEng 2 1 0 .667 73!'8

Miami 2 1 0 .667 60 51

Buff 1 2 0 .333 38 51

NYJetS 0 3 0 .000 20100

Cantral Division cincl 2 1 0 .667 72 42

Hstn 2 1 0 .667 4e^7

Pitts 1 2 0 .333 86 75

Clave 1 2 0 .333 66 93

Western Division w SDiego 3 0 01.000 96 40

Oakid 3 0 01.000 69vP2

Denv 2 1 0 .667 97 34

KonCty 0 3 0 .000 54 81

TpaBay 0 3 0 .000 9^,57

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 3 0 01.000 81 40

Wash 3 0 01.000 70,41

SLouls 2 1 0 .667 83 67

Phila 1 2 0 .333 44 ^4

NYGts 0 3 0 .000 34 63

Central Division

Minn 3 0 1 .800 60 28

Chgo 2 I 0 ,667 38^25

Dtrt 1 2 0 .333 35 30

GnBay 0 3 0 .000 31-'3

Western Division L.A. 2 0 1 .800 64 24

SFran 2 1 0 .667 75rtS4

NOrlns 1 2 0 .333 52 81

Atlnta 1 2 0 .333 34 63

Stie 0 3 0 .000 52 81

AAonday's Result 2 ^^Washlngton 20, Phliadelpfla

Sunday, Oct. 3 Oakland at New England _ Kansas City at Buffalo ^

Philadelphia at Atlanta * Cincinnati at Cleveland Tampa Bay at Baltimore Washington at Chicago Detroit at Green Bay New York Giants at St. Louis Houston at New Orleans .m, Los Angeles at Miami San Diego at Denver New York Jets at San Fran cisco

Dallas at Seattle .,

Monday, Oct. 4 Pittsburgh at Minnesota, (fy^

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Seventh And Eighth Graders Get Help In Fighting Smoking Habit

^ ByJIMKENDELL ~ Associated Press Writer

^T. LOUIS (AP) - For three weeks a group of 7th and 8th graders at the Shenandoah School held an after school meeting. The group had nothing tpdo with sports, dances or stamps. The kids are all trying te^uit smoking, tii^hool officials and the

American Cancer Society, which conducted the kicking the habit" clinic, were sur^ prised by the number of students seeking help in giving up smoking. The 38 students represented nearly one-third of the 13-and 14-year-olds at the school.

I was a little surprised that 38 were heavy smokers who

said they wanted to (quit), but could not," said principal Nola Mae Morgan, an ex-smoker and initiator of the program,

More than a "little surprised" was Elke .Moses, director of professional and public education for the American Cancer Society here. "I was just amazed when she (the

Expect Burley Tobacco

ih'

To See Record Prices

By MARU BRADEN Associated Press Writer

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -State agriculture officials are expecting a top quality burley tobacco crop that should set a record price.

bams, and the current rainy weather should hurt only the small percentage still in the field, Harris said.

The most recent U.S. Department of Agriculture forecast Sept. 10 estimated Kentucky

Agriculture Commissioner burley production at about 432.4 Tom Harris said Monday he ex- million pounds, a slight in-pects the 1976 crop to bring crease from 1975 poundage. The "$1.20 per pound or better. He USDAs next report will be re-Was basing his prediction on leased just prior to the opening the way burley is selling in the of the market season, Harris southern flue-cured market. said.

Tobacco support price for He expects the actual pound-burley is $1.09 per pound, he age to be lighter than the

said.

He is confident the market will be good for Kentucky burley when the warehouses open in late November, because there will be a good quality crop."

Harris attributed that to the excellent curing conditions this year.

Burley needs dry weather with a little moisture to cure properly, Harris said.

Too much damp weather subjects the tobacco to house burning, which darkens the leaf color and takes weight out. On the other hand, if the weather stays too dry, the tobacco .rwUl get piebald, or have yel-,]ow streaks, he said.

^About 95 per cent of the to-^ acco crop is already in the

Plan Retiy 2 Policemen

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Justice Department has decided to retry two Charlotte policeman on civil rights charges. They alleged acted brutally toward two citizens while they j?ere off duty and In civilian ^thes last Dec. 6.

A mistrial was declared when Sjury was unable U.S. District '^irt Jury was unable to agree JJj August in the case of police-en Burton Helle, 29, and Jlm-,'Mie Macom, 27.

, They were in one car and got Into an argument with the occu- pants of another car, Edward

USDA projection.

One reason is that many farmers let their burley bloom out too far before breaking the tops out. Harris said that takes

the growth into the bloom instead of the leaves and results in a smaller plant.

He said he didnt understand why farmers had let the bloom go so far, but he said perhaps they are trying to add some weight to the plant by letting it grow longer.

However, the smaller plants were also the result of dry weather during the growing season. Harris said the lug the bib end of the tobacco plant didn't get enough moisture.

The early good weather prompted many farmers to set and harvest their burley early, and the early cut doesnt weigh as much as that harvested later, Harris said.

principal) called me, Miss Moses said. f

The smoking probleffi^Snt a new one for Dr. Morgan, whose office in past years was often graced by youthful smokers.

"You mean you cant wait till recess or lunch? she asked them. No," came the reply, We need help."

So for the past three weeks the 120 seventh and eighth graders at the school have attended an assembly once a week to hear a lung specialist, a neck .surgeon and a psychologist talk about smoking.

Twice a week, the 38 students who signed up lor help in quitting smoking attended rap groups given by a local counseling center.

"Most youngsters at this age group smoke from peer pressure. Its the in thing to do, 'Dr. Morgan said. Sophisticated people smoke, they think, and they want to be a little more grown up."

Dr. Morgan said not all the schools smokers signed up for the program, just those who wanted to quit. Miss Moses explained that for the program to work the students had to want to quit.

Though a preliminary eval-aation won't be completed for a few weeks. Dr. Morgan said the program has already had some effect. At least three quit cold turkey" and others were cutting back.

Braddock maintained that Ma-; com kicked him repeatedly

> without provocation, urged him i to try to escape, and threatened I to shoot him.

; Broom testified that when he told Macom to stop kicking . Braddock, the officer kicked ' him, too. Neither man said

Helle kicked anyone.

Leaf Quality :1s 'Best Yet

-FARMVILLE - The best ; qualities of the season were ; represented on the Farmville

'Jobacco Market in Monday's

soles, according to Louis t Williams, sales supervisor of the ' Farmville Tobacco .Board of ' Trade.

! "The quality of tobacco last ! Thursday and yesterday were ; the best of the season. Top price

> was paid for several sheets of I choice leaf and wrapper which ; sold for $1.40 per pound. Leaf ; and smoking leaf accounted for most of the volume. There were very lltUe nondescript grades in ' yesterdays sales, Williams ; said.

. Stabilization receipts ac- counted for only .77 per cent of { the gross sales. The Farmville

Tobacco Market sold 683,980 p^s Monday for $866,349 with an average of $126.66 per 100 pounds. To date the market has sold 20,974,803 pounds for

! $23,944,590 for an average of ' $114.16 per 100 pounds as com- pared to last years season ' average of $98.14 per 100 pounds

bn the same sale day.

IMPERIAL HARVEST - Emperor HIrohito of pounds of rice which wUl be offered at the Ise

Japan, with sleeves rolled up for work, inspects Shrine in western Japan on October 17, and at the

the rice straw before harvesting the crop in the tributary shrine In the Imperial Palace in

palace gardens in Tokyo. He harvested about 220 November. (AP Wlrephoto)

The Wachovia Banking Card. It will make banking a lot more convenient for you.

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BUS UFT - Whole buses can be raised tor repaln by thli lift, wheds. Pirtbrttoncontoialkm mechanic to raise or tower bus

displayed at the spare parts fair, Automecbanlka 78, In Frankfurt, at will. (AP) Wlrephoto)

Germany, Monday. The four-lifters arms raised the vehicle by the

No Charge For Fatal Shooting

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County district attorneys office has decided not to charge Salvatore Anthony Musumeci, 39, Charlotte burlesque theater operator who shot and killed a man.

Musumeci said he shot Johnny Eugene Ray, 26, of Charlotte, after he found Ray trying to pry a screen off the window of his home in an apparent burglary attempt early Sunday.

AsSt. Dist. Atty. Neil Davis said the shooting was a justifiable homicide.

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Has New Career After 21 Years in Chinese Prison

A NEW CAREERJohn T. Downey, China, has started a new career as after imprisonment for 21 years in Red lawyer. (AP Wlrephoto)

Justice Dept. Suit is

'Incredible' To Chrysler

WASHINGTON (AP) - The irysler Corp. says its In-aiedlble that the Justice De-l!$trtmect Is suing the company

ards by a good margin. were not equipped with the de-"Nevertheless, when Chrysler vice, the government alleged, discovered the error. It notified thus violating the law prohiblt-the EPA, straightened out the ing the sale of any new vehicle

^ $91 million in damages for problem In production, recalled unless it is covered by a certifl-

apeged violations of the Clean the cars and corrected them to cate of conformity issued by

Air Act. conform to the reports made to EPA.

The suit, filed Monday in U.S. EPA.

Wstrict Court here, alleges that The problem simply is that the court to

Chrysler sold more than 9,100 the part (EGR vacuum ampli-

Dodge and Plymouth autos in fier) used was not the part de- SLs , n^To

improper emission controls.

"The Justice Departments action is incredible," said the auto maker. It seeks to punish Oirysler lor a simple, unintentional human error made in reports to the Environmental Protection Agency. This mistake had no effect on air quality. In fact, (Jirylser production tests show that the cars involved beat government stand-

am virtually the certification standard.

According to the suit, C3irys-ler equipped autos with a device known as an exhaust-recir-culatlon amplifier for certifica-ton tests by the Environmental

The autos that allegedly failed to contain the emission device included Plymouth Valiants, Dusters, Furies and Volares, and Dodge Darts,

Protection Agency, a test that Coronets, Aspens and Chargers, is requb:ed by law to insure All were equipped with a 225 M autos meet federal clean

air standards. The cars cited

cubic-inch engine and manual transmission, the government in the suit said.

NAACP Pinning Hopes On Wednesday Hearing

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - A nationwide fund-raising drive has failed to provide enough

Again Find Stolen Truck

YANCEYVILUE, N.C. (AP) A truck trailer that was stolen from a Durham tobacco warehouse, recovered, then stolen from where it had been put for safekeeping, was recovered again Monday.

Casewell Clounty officials said they found the trailer but this time the $30,000 worth of tobacco that had survived the first theft was gone. The first theft was from Durham on Friday. Officers found the trailer and its load about 3 a.m. Sunday on a roadside in adjacent Granville County.

It was towed to a nearby trucking compare for safekeeping until the owner could recover it. Officers said it was still there when it was checked at 10 a.m. but by noon, it was gone and so was the tractor that had pulled the trailer hi.

About 7 a.m. the empty trailer was found in North Carolina, but near Danville, Va. The tractor was still missing.

Its a weird thing. Ive never had anything like this happen to me before. You live and learn, said Granville County Sheriffs Deputy Howard Rlg-gan.

Assault, Arrest On Mills Street

money for an appeal of a $1.2-million damage judgment which could bankrupt the NAACP, says a civil rights lawyer.

Attorney Frank Parker said Monday the NAACP was pinning its hopes on a court hearing Wednesday in Jackson. The organization has requested a reduction of the $1.6-mlllion appeal bond or a rehearing of the judgment arising from a 1960s boycott of white merchants in Port Gibson, Miss.

The hearing will be presided over by Ciiancellor George Haynes, who awarded the $1.2 million on Aug. 19 to the merchants.

"There is no posslbUlty that we will raise the bond in time, said Parker, who will argue for the NAACP at the hearing.

The $1.6 million is needed because, under state law, an appeal bond must equal 125 per cent of the damages. The bond must be posted by Friday.

If Haynes rules against the NAACP Wednesday, Its last recourse will be to go before the Mississippi Siqireme Court. Unless a favorable ruling Is made by the Friday bond deadline, lawyers for the merchants could start attaching the property of defendants next week.

NAACP chief counsel Nathaniel Jones said the drive v/as far short of its goal and that failure to post the bond would have the effect of bankruptcy for the organization.

Other national NAACP officials have said loans would be sought to cover any shortfall of the fund drive. But Parker predicted that this effort also would be unsuccessful.

Haynes ruled that NAACP and 132 individual defendants were unjustified in directing their four-year boycott against

the 12 businesses. He said the dispute should have been with local politicians, and he awarded damages to the merchants for losses suffered during the boycott.

An NAACP spokesman said heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All had pledged $100,000 from his title tight with Ken Norton tonight.

We've expended all our energy meeting this emergency, said Warren Marr, editor of NAACPs Crisis magazine. It could be a long time before we get back to where we were.

Investigate Two Recent Thefts

Of Tobacco

Investigation is continuing by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department into two recent tobacco thefts from area farms.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies are investigating a break-in and larceny at the Carl Hardee farm Sunday night that resulted In the theft of some $10,000 worth of tobacco.

The sheriff said that 75 sheets of tobacco were reported stolen from a packhouse on the Hardee farm, located off the Grimesland Highway just beyond Pinewood Cemetery,

Deputies are also investigating the theft of approximately $3,500 worth of leaf from the James Cannon farm, located on Rt. 3, Greenville on the Gum Swamp Road.

The owner, according to the sheriff, said that the tobacco was taken from a barn.

A story appearing in Sundays edition of The Dally Reflector, saying a 12-year-old was arrested at the Carolina Grill on Dickinson Avenue on assaUIt charges, was incorrect.

The youth, charged with assault following an argument over a bicycle which Involved the use of a knife, was arrested elsewhere.

The alleged argument and assault occurred on Mills Street.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

ly CcillUKiOUS 'Tlojc55il)Sflf QwilCf

8m ms ^

C. Frank Oall-Agant

Phona 718-1145

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

WALLINGFORD, Conn, (AP) John T. Downey, who spent 21 years in a Chinese prison as a U.S. spy, says he doesnt feel ertfblttered toward either his captors or U.S. officials, be-caiiw he was caught in an

enormous clash of opposing politics.

After the frustration of early imprisonment, he said, I came to change my attitudes towards China and the Chinese vis-a-vis the United States as to how much of a threat, if any.

Evening Ciasses in Sports Skiiis

East Carolina University will offer evening courses in basketball officiating and scuba diving this fall. The courses are open on a non-credit basis to interested and qualified adults.

Basketball Officiating will meet Mondays, Oct 11-Dec, 6; Basic Scuba Certification will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 7-Nov. 2; and Advanced Scuba Certification will meet Wednesdays, Oct. 27-Nov, 10.

The basketball officiating course is approved by the N. C. High School Officials Association and will provide a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions and interpretations for officiating in junior and senior high school games.

Course instructor will be John Grimsley, owner of the Trophy House in Greenville and booking agent with the Northeastern Officials Association.

The scuba courses will offer training on two levels to good swimmers who wish to improve their underwater skills. In addition to the weeknight sessions, several weekend sessions will be scheduled to enable the class to dive at a coastal location.

Robert Eastep, noted scuba instructor, will direct both courses, which have been approved by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors and the Los Angeles County Underwater Instructors Association.

Further information about these and other fall non-credit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. or telephone 757-6143-6148.

they posed to us.

Downey, 46, reflected on his past as one of Americas most celebrated cold war prisoners in an interview Monday with The Associated Press. The interview ended three years of self-imposed public silence following a single news conference on his return in 1973.

During most of his captivity from 1952 to 1973, Downey said he felt the policies of both nations made personal intervention in his behalf almost impossible.

1 definitely felt that I was caught in an enormous clash of politics.... That probably was one reason I didnt feel embittered in terms of thinking somebody should have done something for me, because I felt It had gone beyond that point, he said.

Now, with three successful years of Harvard Law School behind him and word Friday that he had passed the Connecticut bar examination, he leaned back in the conference

room of his new law firm, fidgeting as he answered questions.

He is reported to have received upwards of $400,0(XI in back pay from the Central Intelligence Agency after his release from prison, but he refused to disclose the exact amount.

He also declined to answer most questions about his feelings towards the CIA and former President Richard M. Nixon, who played a role in his release.

Downey did say that he joined the CIA in 1951 after graduating from Yale University because, with the United States becoming involved in the Korean conflict, it was a glamour thing, a prestige thing.

He and Richard Fecteau of Lynn, Mass., were in a plane that was shot down a year later over Manchuria in northern China while on a CIA mission. Fecteau was released in 1971.

Downey has said he was not physically abused by his cap

tors except for being held ip Isjg irons during his first 10 mon^s in prison, but he said he was subjected to persistent idaolo-gical pressure.

Although sentenced to lifedm-prisonment for espionage,he said he was given subtle reasons to hope he might be released. Those hopes reachrt fruition when he learned'of plans for Nixons historic visit to mainland China. '

His release followed Nixons admission that Downey had been working for the CIA. The United States also asked for his release to join his critically ill mother, who is now confined to a nursing home. ^

He has returned to his birthplace and joined the getieral small town practice of childhood friend John A. Carroz-zella, a former state legislator, and an attorney in this New Haven suburb.

He expects to be sworn in as a lawyer early next month, something I wanted to do since I was a kid, he said.

Unit Dedicated

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University dedicated the million-dollar Edwin L. Jones Cancer Research Building over the weekend.

Funds for the structure were given in his memory by his widow, his son and daughter and their spouses, and by the J.A. Jones Construction Co. of Charlotte, of which he had been chairman.

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TUESDAY ON WNCT-TV

THE VARIETY SHOW DAZZLING AS A RAINBOW, AND LOTS FUNNIER!

8:0DPN THE TONYMILANDO

RAINBOIirHMIR

It's all new. Fresh. Different. Tony, Telma Hopkins. Joyce Vincent Wilson, joined by George Carlin, in an hour of scintillating entertainment.

MEDICAL CORPS PERFORMS OPERATION BEUYIAUGHS.

OUNIPN

You could die laughing at the crazy maneuvers of these army cut-ups. Alan Alda, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan and Loretta Swk star.

HEAVEN HELPTHE WORKING MOM WITH A TEEN-AGE BROOD.

9:MPN one nmriWATiNE

No matter how hectic things are at the office, when Ann gets home it's utter chaos Norman Lear's delightful series starring Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips, Valerie Bertmelli and Pat Harnngon.

NBC SENDSYOU

Cancer Research

All The Best

7:30 Name That

Tom Kennedy

challenges players to name musical melodies for fantastic cash and prize winnings!

Tune

Meet the famed "Black Sheep" squadron of \Atorld\torll!

They're the brawling bunch of girl-chasers that Pappy Boyington-Robert Conrad-molded into the terror of the Pacific!

Baa Baa Black Sheep

New Series!

9:00 Policewoman

Angle Dickinson

returns as the stunning undercover cop. Tonight she makes her moves in the world of hookers and Johns, looking for a murdered madam's "trick book"

Earl Holliman co-siars. Guests Joan Collins,

Jack Gilford and Dorothy Malone.

Angle Dickinson Stars In A 2-Hour Special!

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITNTV

'Alice' Has Makings Of A Fine 'Sitcom' Series

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although Police Woman and One Day at a Time start new seasons tonight, no new series are on tonight. So on to Wednesday, and Alice, CBS

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

23. Cilifornia army base 24 Record 25. Aura

27. Beast of burden

28. Person of consequence

new sitcom atwut hard-times love and life.

It stars Linda Lavin as a 33-year-old housewife who, after the death of her husband, flees the East Coast and takes her 12-year-old son (Phillip McKeon) westward to start a

ACROSS

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15. Frances Burnett 35. French girl SOIUTION OF YtSTIRDAY'S PUZZIE

heroine triend 42. Ireland 3, Proportional

16 Pony 36, Scraped linen 43, Be inactive relation

17, Tools cutting 38, Concord 44. Point in law 4 Balsam

edge 40, Louis XVIs poygii, 5. Annointed

19 Burmese spirit

20, Oil-yielding tree 41

21. Violent and acute .

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2. Bitingly ironic

Par li'ne 25 min

AP Newsleilures

9 28

6. Lowest point I Prosperous times

8. Goober

9. Carbonate

10. freshet

12, Make fun of 18, Violet

21, Question closely

22, Lettuce

23, Bullfighters cheer

25. Saintlier

26. Egyptian goddess of the dead

27. Hebrew name lor God

28. Ointment

29. Western Indians

30. Eastern noble

31. Silk gauze

32. Mosquitoes 35. Tropical bird 37. Stylishness 39. Superlative

ending

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6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 4.

It is easy to let your concentration wander when you think your holding is unimportant. An international star was caught napping on this hand.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7.00 Truthor 7:30 I

lOO Orlando 9:00 MASH 9:30 OnaDav 10;00 Switch 11:00 Nawiwatch

^DNESOAY 6:06 Car. Today 1:00 Atorn. Nawi 9:00 Kanaroo

10:00 Prktll

11:00 Oambit 11:30 Lovaof ll:SJ PaulHarvay 13:00 Nawawatch 13.30 SMrchFor

1:00 Young and 1:30 AsTht 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Tarzan I 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 GuntmoK* 4:00 Nawswatch 4:30 Nawf 7:00 Truthor 7:30 MatchGama 1:00 GoodTimat 1:30 Ball Four 9:00 Ail In 9:30 Alica 10:00 Blut Knight 11:00 Navwatch 11:30 Movit

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUISOAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 NamaTuna 1:00 Black Shaap 9:00 PollcaWom. 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight WtONBIOAY 5:30 Country PI 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Naw*

7:30 Today 1:25 Nawa :X Today 9:00 MikaDouglai 10:00 SanBSon 10:30 Swaapataka* 11:00 Fortuna 11:30 Hollywood

13:00 Nawa Noon 13:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC Nawa 1:00 Somartat 1:30 DayaofLlvaa 2:30 Doctora 3:00 AnofharWld. 4:00 Bawltchad 4:30 LonaRangar 3:00 Ironaida 4:M Nawa

7:30 Wild King 1:00 Houia On 1:57 NawaUpdat* 9:00 Ouaal 10:00 GIbbtvllla 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

13 30 fiildr 1:00 Ryan'a 1:30 Family

2.00 Pyramid 2:30 OnaLlfa 3:15 Gantral

4.00 Flintatonas 4:30 Boon#

5.M GriKith 5:30 Nawa 4:00 Nawa

4:30 Cmargancy 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Blonic 9:00 Baratta 10:00 Angala 11:00 Nawa 11:30 WIdaWorld 2:00 Nawa

North was rather aggressive in jumping to slam. Even though his partner had shown a strong hand with his jump shift and subsequent cue-bid of the overcsller's. suit and North did have first-round control of both of the other side suits, the fact remains that North still had a minimum opening bid. A quiet rebid of five diamonds would have adequately expressed his values.

West led his top spade, and declarer was faced with two almost certain heart losers. However, he found a deceptive play that got by West's guard. The ten, queen and ace of spades completed the first trick. Declarer then cashed the king of clubs, drew trumps in two rounds ending in dummy and discarded a spade on the ace of clubs. A club ruff completed the preliminary work.

Now declarer led a cunning eight of hearts. West's mind must have been on some other matter, for he carelessly followed low. Declarer played low from dummy. East won the queen but was well and truly end-played.

If he led a heart, it would be into dummy's A-J tenace. A club would give a ruff and sluff. A spade was no better. If East returned the king of spades, declarer would ruff, enter dummy and discard his remaining heart loser on the jack of spades; if Eut lead a low spade, declarer would discard his heart immediately and dummy's jack would win. The slam had to come home.

Note that declarer has no chance if West covers the eight of hearts with the ten. East wins dummy's jack with the queen, but now he can get out safely with a heart, and declarer must lose another heart trick. (Playing the king of hearts on the first lead would also defeat the slam. I

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Diiublei,'' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648 Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

new life and career.

She wants to be a professional singer. But she gets stranded in Phoenix and goes to work in a slightly greasy-spoon cafe run by a boisterous, beer-bellied gent named Mel (Vic Tayback).

Two other table-tenders toil there Flo (Polly Holliday), a

time-weary look to them.

Alas, Wednesdays show is more of a lets-be-relevant drama than a let's-just-laugh comedy with a touch of relevance thrown in.

It concerns the visit of Mels old college pal (Denny MUIerl, a broad-shoulder, intelligent, good-looking ex-football star who now acts in spaghetti Westerns.

The waitresses naturally go nuts over him. Particularly Alice. Flo suggests she try the ladylike approach on him drop your housekeys in his pocket. A date with Alice is

good-natured, beehive-hairdo quickly arranged, country gal in her early forties, When the guy comes calling, and Vera (Beth Howland), a Alice's precocious son takes an quiet, thirtyish lady who is a immediate liking to him. He bit mousy. starts touting his mothers fine

Let us say right off the bat qualities, physical and other-that Alice has the makings wise, prompting the guy to say: of a fine series. The regulars Tommy, you sound like a are first-rate, and the settings used-mother dealer. and costumes have a realistic. The date is fine, but when

they come home for a chat and possible fooling around, well, the guy tells her he's gay.

You don't mean - just jolly? she says In quiet shock.

Nope. When he says lets be friends, kisses her on the forehead and exits, she sadly sighs: I should have known. Mel said he was a mans man.

While Mel didnt know, either, the rest of the show tries to settle all that by enlargipg on a homosexuais-are-human theme.

Although its all tastefully handled and no scene is broadly played, the various crises and jokes are too predictable and the manner of delivery too gentle to cause more than a smile.

That may pose a problem for the series. Im not a fan of such shout-em-up sitcoms as Maude, but it strikes me that Alice needs more of a hard edge to succeed in this noisy world.

The Daily ReDector, GreenvUle, N.C^Tuetday, September 21.

For tme past

TWOVEARS

the pdpalotz

MAD ID USTEM T0TMI6;

RIGMT,'WE'RE TiRED VOFSHARIM our

-t^EDROOlvlS'

A1.L RIGHT.'ALL RIGHT? ILL SEE IF I CAN GET

A loan at tme bank

TO BUILD A WIMG ON THE MOUSEr

TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT - Spooky makes himself comfortable as he settles back to watch proceedings at the Royal International Cat Show In Winnipeg, with his owner Unda Hamilton.

Spooky had jdamied to participate, but (Me-tured hia left front paw, piRting him in the role o(

qiectator. (CPWirephoto) ,

Homecoming For Polar Bear

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1976

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Eight months after he was removed to another zoo because his mate at the Worcester Science Center was pregnant, Ursa Major came home.

Major, a giant polar bear was reunited with his mate, Ursa Minor, to the cheers of some 200 youngsters who were on hand to witness the homecoming.

It was feared that the long-separated bears would light when reunited, but they nuzzled each other and feigned fighting, said Dean Clark, a spokesman for the center. It

was obvious they recognized each other. It was really an emotional experience.

The cubs would have been aborted by the mother had the male remained, center officiala explained. Of two cubs bom, one was killed by its mother and the other died of an unknown ailment.

ENDS TON ITE

THE

MISSOURI

^^REKS

f:SS

]SM

TI RED OF BREADA LETTUCE SANDWICHES

AND GE r

COAAE TO boroni'/ AND GE r

AAEATON YOUR BUNS 315 E 4th All Beer 40i After 3 p.m. ;5;>h-.i

'^THE Ace 06PlENCE5010a HAS CHAN6EP WHaELIFE,

(?EMEM6ER HOU) DI5C0URA6EP I USED TO 6ET ABOUT SCHOOL?

AT THE ACE O0EDIENCE SCHOOL'THEVDON'TLET W 6ET PI5C0URA6EP...

EVERY TIAtE YOU DO S0METHIN6 RI6HT THEY pat YOU ON THE HEAP.'

GENERAL TENDENCIES; One of your boot dayi ud eveninga in eome time to be very outgoing and eager to get ahead in whatever ia important to you. Also fine for planning or atarting a trip, expedition.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Put those ideas to work that will help you in understanding what is beat lor you to do to have more success. Do not be afraid to ally yourself with individuals whose ideas are different Irom your own.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You understand clearly now how to handle obligations efficiently. Loved one ia more appreciative of you, so put your ideas across eaifly now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make better arrangements where partnership matters are concerned, since this ii a good day for such. Avoid extravagance in any way today.

MOON CHILDREN I June 22 to July 211 Fine day to take care of chorea you have been avoiding. Forget socializing tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) This is a particularly good day to get into any creative interests that can imprest other favorably and gain you fine benefits. Get together with friends at hobbies that are mutually enjoyed.

VIRGO lAug. 22 to Sept. 221 If you try to please those at home more now. you can gain their added devotion and be happier. Once your work is done, you can consider entertaining at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to be direct with others and get fine results instead of deliberating so much. A fine day to discuss mutual projects with others and reach a better understanding with thrm.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get that plan working that will add considerably to assets in the near future. Contact experts in finance who can give you fine advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to handle personal problems wisely and get excellent results now. Plan some social fun of your own ii you are not invited out this evening. Stay with the budget, though.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to improve your finances, but do not confide in others. Enjoy the company of a loved one later in the day. Avoid one who is a liar and could get you into trouble.

AQUARIUS IJan. 21 to Feb. 191 Gain the cooperatioo of-good friends lor whatever is of real interest to you. Extend sn invitation to those to whom you owe gratitude for past lavors.

PISCES iFeb. 20 to Mar. 201 You can h'andle a problem well and gel the results you want. Show that you are a good citizen. Avoid one who could give you trouble.

IF YOl K CHILI) IS BOR.N TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young persons with great vision ind should have the finest education possible so that there can be great success during the liletime. Be sure to add lureign languages to the curricula and give an opportunity to travel early in life. ,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." M hat you make of your lile is ItrgeH up to YOU!

lie) 1970, lV1c.N;iui{hl Syndicate, Inc.)

TUHoay 4:30 ffmtroeflcy 7:30 Toll Truth 0:00 Ooyl 1:30 Lautrno 4:00 RkhMoh 10:00 Fomily 11:00 NSW>

11:30 Myittrv 1:00 Nowt wiDMnooaY 4:30 TIdlnOI 7 00 Mornino 4:00 Montoso 10:00 Olnoh 11:00 EdsoNlghl 11:30 Doyt 13 00 Hot Soot

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

4 Mfttl WIST OF ORIfNVILLf ON U 1. M4 (FARMVILtf HlftfV,) _

STARRINfi:

URSULA MONROE CEDAR HOUSTON JACK RANDOLF

In COLOR 'ADMISSION RESTRICTED

SHOWT?ME 756-0848

, THE TERM "eMBLE/YiENT APPLIES TO ALL CROPS WHICH ' ARE THE RESULT OF LABOR AND EXPENSE BESTOWEP UPON THEM BY THE TENANT..

CINEMA 1-FRI.-"THE SHOOTIST" CINEMA2-FRI.-"SLUMBER PARTY'57" PARK-FRI.-"BRUCE LEE SUPERDRAGON'

IN OTHER WORDS-THOSE CROPS BELONG TO THE POOLCS... and AGAIN QUOTING THIS WONDERFUL OLD LAW... THE TENANT THAT'S THE POOLE FAMILY- HAS ALL NECESSARY INGRESS AND ESRE95 TO CARRY AWAY HIS HARVEST-EVEN AFTER HI LEASE TO THE RENTED LAND HAS EXPIRED,'

1The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, September 28, 1976

Deeds

J. M. Butterworth, al to Edward Earl Dennis, al no stamps Colony Real Estate of Greenville to William Hayes

Bodenhamer, Jr. 26.50 Donald N. Crawford, al to Maxine H. Faulkner 19.50 John Russell Fleming, al to Van C. Fleming, 111 no stamps Karl E. Hardee, al to Karl Wayne Hardee no stamps Karl E. Hardee, al to Lois Jane H. Stocks no stamps Karl E. Hardee, al to Travis 0. Hardee no stamps Paul Gibson Jones, al to William Carey Garris, al 31.00 Wilda W. Liverman, al to B. C. Gamder, Jr. .50 Tipton Builders, Inc. to James R. Hudson 3.S0 David S. Brody, al to Nichols Const. Co., Inc. 46.50 Philip E. Carroll, al to John D. Duffus, al no stamps Lula H. Fox, a] to Annie Fulton .50

Greenville Homes, Inc. to

Christopher C. Henderson, Jr., al 10.00

Greenville Homes, Inc. to

James Irvin Galloway, al 10.00 Greenville Homes, Inc. to

Josephus D. Singleton, al 10.00 Ada Gray D. Proctor to

William G. Morrison, al 1.00 Noah G. Raynor, al to Watson Assoc, of Greenville, Inc. 7.00 James Dar Rose, Jr., al to James A. Lancaster 3.00 James B. Smith, al to Charles M. Smith, al no stamps Blanche H. Stocks, al to Ann S. Harris no stamps Edward W. Turcotte, Jr., al to E. W. Turcotte, Jr. no stamps Jesse Cecil Beaman, al to E. B. Claybome, al 12.00

Joseph D. Joyner, al to John Jackson McDavid, Jr., al .50 Lynndale Development Co. to David L. Garrison, al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. to Stanley D. Peaden, Inc. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Cameron L. Smith, al 16.50 Amos Pollard, al to Alton Ray Dixon, al .50 Edward J. Race, al to Jerry F Lotterhos, al 9.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to Ralph V. Brooks, Jr., al 24.00 Iva Shelburn to J. Laughinghouse.al3.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Weldon Person, al 4.50 Sudie Taylor to Ethel Jean Brown gift US of America to Lacy B, Higgins no stamps Cyrus S. Adcock, al to Robert Lee Moore, al 51.50 A. R. Barrett, al to Floyd T, Eastwood, Jr., al 2,50 James F. Barwick, al to Robert J. Powell, III, al 42.50 James P. Bonat, al to William M. Nicholson, al2.00 Patrick J. Darpon, Trustee to Mario Oscar Gutierrez no stamps

Hugh Farrior, Jr., al to FarriorSi Sons, Inc. 2.00 Fleming & Associates to Lanny J. Brittain, al 40.00 Edwin D. Griffith, al to Joseph M, Whitehurst, al 46,00 Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr., al to Walter E. Gaskins, al 16.00 Dorothy W. Johnston, al to Robert K. Wilson no stamps Allie B. Nobles, al to Jamie E Nobles, al no stamps Sobaleo, Inc. to Elizabeth C Calwell 20.00 Ottis R. Stokes, al to Leslie

BVA Credit Corp. to Cherry Whitehurst, al 6,00

Oaks, Inc. 2.50 Carolyn M, B. Colville to Richard B. McDonough no stamps

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Valerie G. Paramore3.50

H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to R. Glenn White, al 4,00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to James John Majka, al 50.50

Glenwood J. Waters, al to

Brenda A. Denning to WUliam JoAnn J. Waters no stamps F. Evans, Jr., al 32.00 Rebecca Acklin, al to City of

The Evans Co. of Greenville, Greenville 14.50 Inc. to Barbara H.Foskey 4.00 Esse J. Barrow to James David L. Garrison, al to Danny Henry Ebron, al 18.00

Wilber G. Jones, al to Fred J. Faulkner, al 1.00 Danny M. Malloy, al to Martha Lee Carr 8.00 Willie L. Manning, al to Donnie M. Wynne, al no stamps Patsy McL. Mills, al to Community Baptist Church 48.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Sidney S. Shuman 15.00 Charlie R. Speight to Ernest Roberson 4.50 Joanne Tyson Stocks to Louis W. Stocks no stamps Robert S. Tamosaites, al to LeeW. Banks, al 4.00 Johnnie W, Wilson to Odell

$950,000 Spent In Restoration

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API - The Ul-year-Md St. Louis Cathedral hai been renovated at a cost of 1950,000 as part of the New Orleans Catholic Archdioceaes Bicentennial Observance.

All the interior walls and ceilings were r^inted, with light tones replacing dark cdors. Art specialista restored paintings and replaced detdoratlng portraits of the aposttes on the vaulted ceiling.

To complemit the scrolls and curlicues In the ceiling and arches at each end of the church, chandeliers were added to replace the drum-type light fixtimes.

As a flnlshing touch, the organ was rebuilt, and Its pipes were restored and replaced.

PUBLIC NOTICES

L. Symkowiak, al 41.50

Breeding Is Controlled

DOSWELL, Va. (UPIl - The Kings Dominion animal preserve has created an animal habitat that resembles the natural environment but was unable to duplicate the balance of nature that keeps the animal Thompson, al 1.00 peculation in check.

Without the balance of nature working to keep the animal population in check, parks such as Kings Dominion face serious problem of overpopulation.

In an effort to prevent the preserve from being overrun by lions, hippos and other animals, veterinarians are implanting contraceptive hormones to allow the park to breed the animals only at desired levels.

"Both lions and hippos have become overpopulated in some parks across the country and It's not an easy task to get zoologists interested when they too have become overpopulated, a park spokesman said.

Dr. Clinton W. Gray, chief veterinarian of Washingtons National Zoo, and Dr. Ulysses S. Seal, an endocrinologist in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Minnesota, have implanted silastic pouches in nearly two dozen lionesses at Kings Dominion.

The pouches, made of chemically inert silicone-like plastic, are placed under the loose skin on the inside of the hind leg.

"So far, infection has not been a problem, as precautionary shots of antibiotics are given at the time of the minor surgery, the spokesman said.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL,

STATE ANDCOUNTYOFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER:, im

Pursuant to G.S. ia3.33(SI nctica Is hereby given that there will be:

I. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Caroilna for the purpose of election of

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State Officials;

(c) two (2 members of the State Senate. Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District;

(d) United States Congress representative. First District,-

(6) two (2) Judges of the District Court, Third Judicial District;

(f) County Officials as follows; Register of Deeds; one (1) County Commissioner First District; one (t) County Commissioner. Second District; one (tj County Com missloner. Third District, voted upon at large

II. A non partisan election of one (1) member of the Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors. District 5 (Farmville) voted upon at large;

Said election will be conducted on November 2, 1976 and the voting places will be open between the hours of 6;30 a m. ana 7;30p.m

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system Is AAonday, October 4, 1976 at 5:00 p.m. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Caroilna. Phone 756 4663.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration Is A6onday, October 4, 1976 at 5:00p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during offices ^urs In the town halls of Ayden,

Grimesland

Farmville

Bethel. Griffon, and Winterville. In the Building In

^tor's Office, 123 N. Main Street, Farmville. during their office hours.

The registration books will be open to public inspection by eny registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m on Monday to Friday inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such as Challenge Days

The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve

as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said election will be the twenty six (26) precinct polling places In Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the l4th day of September, 1976

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

ELECTIONS

James C. Lanier Jr.

Chairman Sept. 14,21 and 26.1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Florence S. Barrett, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, John B, Barrett, Administrator, 3113 Berkley Drive, Rocky Mounl. N. C.. 77801. or to J H. Harrell. Attorney. P 0 Box 159, Greenville. North Carolina 27634. on or before March 16, 1977, or fhfs Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the ur>derslgr>ed.

This the lOth day of September, 1976

John B- Barretf.

Administrator of the Estate of

Florences Barrett 3113 Berkley Drive Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 H Harrell. Attorney 0 Box 159 reenville.N C 27634 itember 14, 21, 28. and October 5,

Oreei

Septe

1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel Northrop, late of Pirt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said decreased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24 day of September, 1976. Marietta Sugg Northrop 2003 East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina Execturix of the Estate of Samuel Northrcw, Deceased Sept, 28; Oct. 5. 12.19,1976

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Co Administrators of the Estate of Pearlie A. Wiggins of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Pearlie A. Wiggins to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of September, 1976.

Herman Wiggins Johnnie E. Wiggins RFDl.Box 103. Stokes, N.C.

Sept. 28; Oct. 5,12, 19.1976

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

IHISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction . ............ 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional ..............51

Rentals ...................55

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ........... 27

Wanted.................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rant .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .,.......12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers lor Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellanious for Sala ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes lor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale.......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED FRIDAY MORNING. Bowlers for r>ew women's league. Beginners welcome. Call 756 3777 or 752 2178,

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, S5 up. See Craig Deville, Manager at Evan's Tire Service, NC II South (next to Pitt Tech). 752 2485.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

Over 300 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

Carpet, Inc.

ISOaOkkinion Avt, Ptkont: 7S3 3S33

Autos For Salt

AMBASSADOR '73. Take over payments or best offer. Call 752-2079.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CATALINA 1966 Pontiac, 4 door, clean, good condition. One owner. 7564918.

CHEVY IMPALA 1969. Needs some work. 1375. Call 752 3661 between 9 ind 5p.m,

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5500.756 7771 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 280Z, '76. 4 months old. 758 3613or 756 7555.

Con-

FIAT 124, 1971 Sport Coupe vertible. New top, $750. 752-4575 after 5 weekdays,

FORD '71 LTD 9 passenger i Squire Wagon. All power, tires. Super buy. $1280. 756-34!

days, 9'til 5.

Country . radial 3457 week-

FORD '66 FAIRLANE. 2 door hard top-$500. 752-7233.

GALAXY 500, '70. In good condition, air. 752-9739.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 0154 after 5,

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

MG6 GT '71. New paint, new exhaust system. 752-9100 or 752 3203 after 6 p.m.

MGB-GT Excellent condition. 756-4196.

MERCURY '73 Capri. 39,000 miles. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Excellent con dition. $2100. 746-6146.

MERCEDES BENZ 1963. Gooc condition. New tires and brake work $1000. Call 752-4139.

MUSTANG II, 1976. Silver with red interior, AM-FM radio. Take up payments. 756 6232.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. 351 engine, loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $3295.746 4626.

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. Air conditioning. Call 756 3048 or 752-2426.

PONTIAC '66. 2 door . excellent. Good condition. $5 5765.

runs 15. 752

SUPER BEETLE 1973. LOW mileage. $1850. Call 752-6464 after 5 p.m.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $950. 625-0371, Bethel.

VW '71 BEETLE. 4 speed, 36,000 actual miles. Good condition. $1150. 756 1473after4p.m.

VW 1971 SQUAREBACK. Automatic transmission, air, rebuilt motor. $795. 756 5048,

VW '73 KARMAN 6HIA. 30,000 miles. Extra Clean. $2500.756-0963 after 5.

VW '75 RABBIT. Selling for lady. Extra nice. Straight drive, radio, factory air. $3150.752-5193.

VW '76 RABBIT. Radio. $3300 . 752 3717 or 756-2541.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 d.m.tn9p.m., 752 4583.

Boats For Slo

1973 LARSON 21'

cuddy cabin. 188 Loaded. Excellent condition. 706).

Fiberglass with HP Mercrulser 752

U' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson and trailer. Top, side curtains, bow cover. Preservers, ski equipment, ladder, three 6 gallon tanks. Converts into Bass Boat m seconds with swivel seat, electric motor with foot controls. depth finder. Must see to appreciate. S3200. Call 756-4673.

BOATS. MOTORS and trailers. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

FISHERAAAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 16' Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and life jackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 756-7339 or 756-3625.

76 PENN VAN 23'. Center console, white line recorder, VHP and CB radio, full canvas, galvanized trailer. 111,500.756 7774.

7', 1974MFG BOAT, 165 HP Inboard, '56-7543.

1976 EVINRUDE motors at dealer cost. 758-1778-

14 Camptrt ForSik

0' TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL TRAILER. Air, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 5. 756-1366.

74 UTOPIA complete motor home camper with Dodge chassis, cruise fer

control. 752 2413 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

PrlM

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59 S. Evan St.

752-2175

llavfMrt you w illioiij a Turo loii^ oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

75-2557

MEN & WOMEN RETAIL SALES OPENING

Eastern N.C.'s fastest growing retail variety chain has opening for managers, assistant managers, cashiers and clerks. Experience helpful, but not required. Salary commensurates on ability and willingness to work.. OperHngs in Farmville, Tar-boro and Rocky Mount. AAail complete resume and salary desired to;

Mr. T.L. Allen

116 S. Cnfr St.

Mount Olivo, N.C.

14 Camptrs ForSwIt

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416-

Cycles For Sale

'74 HONDA MT 250. Street/trail with two helmets. $450. Call 752 4915 after 4:30.

1973 YAMAHA 350. Good condition. $550includes two helmets. Call 752 3260 after 9 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750. Red metal flake, excellent condition, low mileage. Extras include high handle bars, luggage rack with sissy bar, crash bar with highway pegs, helmet, repair manual and oil. $1500 with warranty. Must see! Please call 756-3547.

74 HONDA CB 360, Excellent con dition. Low mileage and new rear tire. Helmet included. Call 758-8709 after 5 p.m.

1974, 550 HONDA. Excellent con dition. Extras. 6,800 miles. SHOO, 753-4649 evenings.

Help Wanted

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to in sulate your home for the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you need!

QUALIFIED PARTS PERSON

Some mechanical experience, 45 hours per week. 752 8610.

Trucks For Sale

NEW DODGE TRUCK. Clubcab. 752 3609 or 752 2993.

'74 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN. V-8, carpet and paneling. 756-7912 or 5655 after 5 p.m.

756-f

1972 FORD PICKUP. ^ ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756-3783-

1970 RANCHERO. Power steering, automatic transmission, radial tires, air. 758 3047 after 5p.m.

'72 DODGE PICKUP. Power steering, automatic. Very good running condition. $1800.758 ()584.

1975 CHEVROLET VAN, Customized Good Times model. 20,000 miles. Contact State Employees Credit Union. 758-5547.

CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. 756-0741; 756-2456 nights.

1973 MAZDA with finished camper and piston engine. Excellent condition. $2095. 756-1069.

1972 FORD PICKUP. % ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756 3783,

1971 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN. Call 752-0734

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper. Excellent condition, V6 engine, dual fuel tanks, built in hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome hub caps. Sleeps 5. Price $3,500 firm. Call 756-4800.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pincher puppies. 758-4442.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES.

AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 after 5.30 p.m.

FEMALE AKC CAIRN Terrier. Housebroken. Very reasonably priced. Call nights, 756 7502.

LOVABLE, CUDDLY, FUZZY kit tens. 6 weeks old. Free to a good home. 752-1808 after5:30

FULL BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call Mr. A.J. James, Bethel, 825-1476.

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad! Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get me job done.

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. $100 for females, $125 for males. 946-3834. Washington from 7 p.m. til lOp.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have t<x)ls. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimiser

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER

Needed for furniture store

Experience desirable but will train the right person. Opportunity for advancement.

This is a full time position, part-time need not apply.

Heilig-Meyers Furniture

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

RECEPTIONIST to do light office work. Apply In person, 8 til 9 and 1 ti 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.

AVON

has openings in Pitt County and Greenville areas. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company in the world. Call

758-2568

NEEDED

brick masons, superintendent and laborers. Top pay, 4 day week. Apply

GASCOSITE

Burroughs-Wellcome

752-2760

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED at Hudson Sewing Room. 752-3167.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics, you can expect to earn above average ear nings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

Textile Engineer

. . . with up to tour years' experience in tufted or related industry to work on carpet process development. AssignmentResearch and Development Center, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Send resume to:

J.W. Humphries Manager, Professional Employment Personnel Relations

Armstrong Cork Company

Lancaster, Pa. 17604

An EqusI Opportunity Employer-M/F

NEED CARPENTERS. Site Burrou(His Wellcome. 752-2760.

100 CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drlvas, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Exparianca. All Work Guarantead.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER POSITION open with agressive retaning firm. Must be personable and wirilng to become an integral lart of the business. Ser>d resume to

.0. Box 3225, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSft AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

752 6116

U" and 30" cut.

$ HP or I HP angina.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to

Mack VIneror John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Toppar Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-6267

Help Wanted

PART-TIME HELP, Must be 18 years of ape. Apply Hardees 83. 2901 East Tenth Street between 2 and 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate openinp lor epgresslve person to learn consumer finance business. Numerous benetits-paid vacation, free insurance, etc. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Apply in erson, 405 Evans Street, Greenville,

a*:

WAITRESSES WANTED. Third Shift. $2 per hour plus tips. Pay and vacation. Apply at Your House Restaurant.

Bankruptcy Sale

Public Auction

FIELDS GROCERy AND APPIIANCES

WALSTONBURG, N.C.

Thursday, September 30, 1976 4:30 P.M. On Premises

STORE Building and Landto be sold at public auction. Ordered by Federal Bankruptcy Judge.

Building previously used as grocery and appliance store. Large well constructed building. Good condition. Can be converted to many uses. Good Investment opportunity. Good location

lnspectlon-2-6p.m. Day of Sale Sale Sublect to approval of Federal Bankruptcy Judge.

For Information contactWalter Hinson, Trustee Attorney At Law Wilson, N.C.

Phone 291 1746

EXTRA-CASH

OPPORTUNITY

If you can spare 6 hours per day while your children are in schoolyou have an opportunity to earn up to $35.00 daily by calling on retirees. Contacts furnished daily! Excellent opportunity to prepare for Christmas cash, or just extra money. No traveling out of town.

For confidential Interview contact;

KEN GODWIN

Room 123Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-2792

PART TIME security person to do floor walking. No heavy work. Inside [Ob. Must be neat. Apply Brody's Pitt laza.

COLLEGE STUDENT desiring working 5 til 9 p.m. Good |ob for business major learning to sell in retail store. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

NEED TWO PERSONS to live in with elderly lady. Alternating shifts. Meals, room and board. Excellent salary. 753-3078.

CRNA. Good salary, fringe benefits. 50-bed hospital. Small eastern NC community. Good opportunity and salary open. Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston. N.C. 27892. (919) 792-2186.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston. N.C. 27892. (919) 792-2186.

NEED MORE MONEY? New

company. 1^ million dollars net profit last year. Needs represen-atives. Part or full time. Meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at Planters National Bank, corner Third and Washington Streets.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Built Up Roof Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quility Fgrnllur Rctinislilng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Salection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Slakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, salected tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4180 IA.M..6:30P.M,

Graanvilla, N.C.

Help Wantad

NOW HIRING,experienced sewing

if led

machine operelors and quolltl trainees. Good hours, fringe beneli... excellent working conditions. Apply * T, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED PERSON to babysit tor year old child In my home. 756-5589 otter 6

WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHER-MAINTENANCE person. Apply In person only, Wednesdoy-Frlday, Red Rooster Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street.

MEDICAL

laboratory TECHNICIAN

Wanted for clinical medical facility. Requires tour year degree in Medical Technology. One year ot medical laboratory experience /desired. Salary commensui/te with training and experience. Apply at ECU Persoiyiel Department; Telephafle 757-4352.

An equal opportLtnity employer M/F.

VERY MATURE PERSON wanted for counter clerk and light record keeping. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, 10th Street.

$200 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes already stamped and addressed. Free supplies. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Diversified, 1706 Camden Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23229.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PENHY

PINCHER.

in. HUSTLER m STRETCH

America's #1 selling small pickup. {7-ft. Stretch and 6-f(. Standard bed.) 7-ft. bed great for long loads. Low cost maintenance.

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar

Flat loading tailgate

Contoured bench seat

White sidewall tires

Heavy duty leaf springs

Rugged welded frame Datsun's pickups are put togelher to stay together. To keep on saving for you. Come in fora test

drive today.

SAVE $455

stretch Bed .soma Special 3299

afc.

HOLT

OldsDatsun

WIHookarRd.

Honwot OupMtbM Hrvm

*500.

DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT

And you can own one of these extra clean used cars.

1973 CADILLAC

Sadan Ot Villa, Graan with vinyl top, tilt whaal, air, power saat, power window, loaded.

*3498

1973 FORD

*2298

1974 Volkswagen

Beutle. 4 sp], radio, haatar, oranqe, raal nice. Stock no. P-3091

*2198

1973 Toyota

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, haatar, 5 spatd. rad. stock no. 3157-A.

*1998

1971 FORD

Mustang. Graon, vinyl top, automatic, powar staarlng, radio. Slock no. 3013A, 44 .

*1798

1971 PONTIAC

*1798

1971 Buick

Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar stierlng. air, vinyl top, gram Stock no. 3121-A.

1798

1972 Toyota

Corona. 4 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, graan. Stock no 3002-A

1698

1973 Ford

PInfo Runabout. 2 door. 4 spaad, radio, haatar * | q98

1971 Ford

Mavtrlck Crabbar. Graan. 3 spaad, radio, vinyl too.

Stock no. 3330 A. $1,100

1970 Buick

^^lark. 4 door sadan. automatic, air, powar staarlng. sllvtr. Stock no,

1970 Volkiwagen

&quarHxick. 2 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, air, whif,. stock no 2736

_ *1098

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Htip Wanted

LIVE-IN COMPANION lor domestic affairs. Care for elderly person Room and board with salary. Must have driver's license, car is fur nished. 756-t47after8p.m

TWO first class carpenters with toots wanted. M per hour. 756 6301.

CABINET HELPER. Part or full time, E*periej helpful but will bII 758

train. Call 758-3800.

MALE OR FEAAALE. Need person to

assist manager of small store in Ext

.^jlaryis ......

able to handle responsibility and

Farmvllle. _ Starting salary

Kperience necessarv' is $90 weekly. Must be

work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmvllle, N,C

PART TIME SECRETARY needed 3 days a week. Must be able to attend meetings and have general office experience. Apply P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C,

3S Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-severai used 30'

Welbuilt natural gas ranges in good condition. Price $45 each. Call 755

V.S/IIWMIUM. ri ILB V.ill /JO'

4800 during office hours or 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most malor manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7*-2300.

Exclusive dealer for Xarastar,' Oriental rugs and carpet. HorrftL

aiiu ^1. nurnvL

Furniture Store, 701 Dlcklmon, Avenue.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color Mts, Zenith, RCA end other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open ! a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.

WOULD LOVE TO KEEP children In my home tor working mothers Monday Friday. 756-0565.

HAVE YOUR HEATING equipment checked early. Discount prices Call 752-9029.

WILL DO PRIVATE doty nursing in your home. Can work hours 8 til,. Professional references available. 758 5879 or 752 7638.

FORMER LEGAL SECRETARY

wishes to do typing, bookkeeping, billing, etc. at home. 756-1662

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, October 5 at 10 a.m, 100 to

.a ai lu a.Ill, iw jy

175 tractors, 400 implements. This is

ici II a. IMIS I a

our first sale this fall and we expect a good one. Future sales this year on

November 2 and Decem^r 7. Wayne atlon,

Implement Auction Corporatiun Rwte 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734 4234.

32 Garage-YardSile

YARD SALE. 10 until 5, October 2 Clothes, furniture, household goods 102 Deerwood Drive. Lots of good bargains.

FANTASTIC YARD SALE Saturday, October 2, 9 til 3. 205 North Eastern Street (last block), close to Tar River, if any questions, call 758 4904.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhlll.

24,000 BTU air conditioner. $250. 752 5765.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YAAAAHA PIANOS. For home or

church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern KeyboarcT 756

7085.

CLEAN RUOS llkenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $^.. Kental Tool Company. Now open.

CASSETTE TAPE DECK. Panasonic, automatic shut off, recording view meters. 752 8348.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. 752 4121.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Oiadax.

Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Now extra strength formula

HolloweM's Drug.

SPINDLE BACK CHAIRS, square or round oak tables, oak chests, dressers, china cabinets, hail racks, all quality oak at Black Jack Antiques. Open this week til 9 p.m. Tuesday night-Thursday night as an anniversary celebration.

CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM furniture. Sofa, chairs, tables; lamps. Excellent condition. 752 0903 after

10 X 7 METAL STORAGE building. $55. Call 752-3619.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case. One 5', 20 case. Good condition. R.F. AAcLawhon & Sons, 752 3286.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO.

Specializing In new work, remodeling and repairing.

17 yearj Experience

Call 758-5753

state License no. 6417-P

WANT TO BUY PIANO in good condition. For reasonable price. Call 7560195.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756.2351.

CARPET CLOSE OUT. Commercial carpet with backing. Was $7.99 per yard, now $249.95, roll only. Fisher's Furniture.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From

Greenville) take Highway n South towards Kinston to first paved road

vevufu.9 rkMI9ll/ll IVZ III 91 yavcu tWOU

South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles foour vineyard.

TWO GUN CABINETS. Hold fen guns each. All locks keyed alike, on each. 752-7653.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. AM types upholstery and refinishlng. 750-3276 or 758-1505, ,

BAR. APPROXIMATELY 5 FEET long with three stools. Excellent condition. $125. 758-0057.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. In good shape. $60. 758-7868.

AAATTRESS. BOX SPRINGS, $50, ..... , $25;

Mediterranean coffee table, ____

phone and remote mate, $200. 752-4309,9til2.

NEED LAWN TOOLS to help get rid of those leaves In your yard? The

Classified ads have a wide selection of lawn and garden equipment every day!

19" COLOR TV. Carolina fishing boat, 20 HP Chrysler outboard. 756-5608; 756-4389 after 6.

6 MONTH OLD UNIVOX bass amp. 200 watts, two new 15" Altec Lansing speakers. Call Elbo Room, 758-4591, ask for Mickey.

BUYING NEW FURNITURE? Sell the old fast with an easy-to place Classified ad!

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 756-7766 after 6:30.

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.

JOHNSON POWER MIKE. Johnson hand mike, Johnson 250 Messenger base, Craig 4101 mobile unit, D104 mike for base, super scanner antenna, mobile antenna, power/SWR meter, 100' RGU8 coax, external speaker. All for $400. Call 758-5156 after 5:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-fable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR?

The Classified section is a complete car buyer's guide.

MODERN DOUBLE WALNUT bed with headboard including mattress and box spring. Chest of drawers. 756-3768.

FAST-ACTING CLASSIFIED ADS are the ideal way to find buyers for the baby clothing and furniture you no longer need. Trv one now!

Sporting Goods

ONE SET GOLF clubs.

condition. S50. 752-4417 days,; nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, fop soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

Industria! Electrician

Empire Brushes, Is expanding Its staff of skilled employees to work In our modern plant. Your previous experience or training can qualify you for this challenging job opportunity.

Competitive pay with fringes and lob security (or a career minded individual. All replies Kept conf Idenflal; please come by

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27S34 (9W7M-4in

Equal Opportuniry Employar,The Daily Reflector, Grnville. N.C.Tuesday, September 28, 1*76IFOR RESULTS

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS. Acoustic or electric, many styles. Individual private sessions. Reasonable rates Biff Bream, 758 4126.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally and evenings. 756 3908.

EXPERIENCED ART TEACHER

will begin lessons October 5 for 6 and

7 year olds; October 7, 8-10 year olds Pi --------- -------

lease call 758-0612. Classes limited.

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling now for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD. Black with brown markings. Dog needs Immediate medical attention. $200 reward. 752 2579.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rtnt

2 BEDROOMS, AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME, '71 model. In

yer^ good condition. $4000. Call 946

7310

12 X 44, 1970 COBURN. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Sacrifice by owner. S2495. 749-1061, Fountain, N.C.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

10 X 20 PATIO COVER, 12 x 14 bedroom extension with bath. 752-4309 from 9 til 2.

FURNISHED 10 x 60 mobile home with carpet, air conditioner and washer. Good condition $2800. Call 758-0057.

;SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup. ready *0 move In. Special sale price $6995. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

PROFESSIONAL

CORPORATE

SECRETARY

AVAILABLE

20 Years with Legal Department of Levitt & Sons. New York, handling corporate records, correspondence, preparing minutes, resolutions, certifications, income and franchise tax reports. Had continuous contact with executives, attorneys, banks, both foreign and domestic. Reply: P.O. Box 2914. ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK. Edge Road, Ayden, N.C. $21,850. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

2 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL HEAT. West Sixth Street. Greenville. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. 757-4474

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvipg room, kitchen-dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at

Blount & Bail Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 758 5^.

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with flly

washer and dryer. Fully equipped

kitchen, dlnlr^ room, den and living

room. Central air and heat, patio utility buildirtg. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,^ or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:X.

TWO BRICK HOUSES. 2 and 3 bedrooms, large lot, by owner. $10,000 and $14,000. 749-1061. Fountain. N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Conilori Iiy Pool So Poll Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

lilt IHIFP'-TUttT

I r r m uo h77a

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 blocks from ECU. . bedrooms, I'/? baths, family room

dining room, living room, carpeted ........ fen

air conditioning, fireplace, fenced back yard. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows Excellent con dition.S29,9(X).756 2M4

REDUCED BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, 2*/3 baths, large eat-in kitchen. 1900 square feet, tri-level. Carpeted, utility room and plenty of storage, large fenced In yard with frees and

after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. $37,900

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, white brick. V/7 baths, living room, kitchen-dining with dishwasher, den with fireplace. Jusf outside city. Less than

5 years old. Only IX,500. Call Stuart Buchanan Real Estate,

Buchanan, 752 3696

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Assumable 8% loan. No closing cost. By appointment only. 200 Nichols Drive. 758-5733.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors

to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ici -...........

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,

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

AAAKE US AN OFFER! Owner leaving town! This attractive home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and kitchen with

breakfast area. AM the draperies stay with the house, so does the wall-to

carpel

Price$31,500 or reasonable offer Call Margaret Capwell, 752 5801, Walter House, 756-7690 or Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid twenties. Call James A. Manning insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section everyday!

BEGINNERS CHOiCE-$27,000. bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lor. For more details contact Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

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 and distinctive as you are. Prices start at Aldridge 8. Southerland.

'f6-3500.

VILLAGE GROVE. 316 Clairmont Circle. Three bedroom brick home Living room with fireplace and built in bookshelves. Priced under $25,000 Estate Realty Company, 752-5058

nights, Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262 or ^56-6652, 756-7222. Of 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It\ the lea.tt ramensive Hat we make. But youU never know looking at it.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

anan

A kN oTcar. Not a tot of moaicy

Brown-Wooil.lnc.

Dickinson Avt. 752*7111

TECHNICIANS

Our transformer manufacturing plant located In Kinston, N.C. has developed the need for 2 technicians:

PROTOTYPE TECHNICIANS

Should be a graduate of a 2 year technical school, or equivalent educational background, with at least 2 years of components testing experience. Must be familiar with test equipment.

TECHNICIAN

Technical school graduate with practical experience in drafting, components testing, and the familiarity with test equipment.

Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Interviews will be held at our Kinston plant on Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1. if you have the necessary qualifications, please call to arrange an appointment.

Personnel Department (919) 523-0121

TRW/ UTC TRANSFORMERS

317N.McLeweanSt. Kinston, N.C. 28501

An qual opportunity employer M/F

Yes, the new 1977 Fords will be on display on Friday, Oct. 1, 1976. All the new ideas such as the New LTD 11, The New Thunderbird and the overdrive transmission Granada.

FREE REFRESHMENTS

OPEN Til 9 p.m. or until the last customer leaves.

HASTINGS FORD

"Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St.

ThLrmiPROFiTsw^Y^umM rti^ri^nYfhhg yo(f

758-01 14

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. Nice neigh borhood. $59,500. 756 5280 after 4p.m.

Lots For Sale

NICE LOT. .9 acre (approximately just outside city limits, Farmvilh

k'e

Highway,

Clark's Lake Subdivision

20 ACRE TRACT. miles east on #33. Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Call Ray Masten, 756-0704; write Box 1431.

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenvil le Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANDMORE.

CALL 758-4012

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONION SETS COLLARDS CABBAGE POTTING SOIL SEEDS FERTILIZERS HOUSE PLANT NEEDS

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSE

7M6t Dickinson Ave. Ext.

'A ml. boyond Moose Lodge

66 Apartmentt For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

FEMALES DESIRE ROOMMATE fo Share Eastbrook Apartment. 758 7633 after3p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 113B Sfancit Drive. Available October 7. Air conditioned, range, refrigerator supplied. 756 7480,

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 fi rst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. AIL applications acc subject to availability. Call J.O

Estate, 756 4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grifton. Good location. $2 per month. 524 4146,9a,m. 4p.m._

IT'S SO SIMPLE to place a Classified Ad. Just phone 75^6166 for expert

help in wording your ad

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. 850 square feet. Will build to suit tenant Oakmont Professional Plaza. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 7526166 today to place yours.

THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT office spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home Savings & Loan, Arlington Boulevard office, and adjoining Bond's Sporting Goods, Call 752-8179.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 squ proxin to county court house. 752 1(il0.

___ _ __ juare

feet, new building in close proximity

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why not sell no longer used items with a fast working Classified ad?

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent Lights, beat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON AAOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Drive 756 6221

70 Resort Property For Rent

FOR LEASE. '/7 acre waterfront lot on southside of Pamlico River. Ap proximately 15 miles below Washington. Equipped with water pump, septic tank and storage shed $500 per year. Call (919) 335-1022

WANTED

Wonted To Buy

GOOD, USED TRAMPOLINE wanted. Call 756-llX

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

35 MM SLIDE projector, fireplace screen and tools, woman's 26 inch coaster brake bicycle. 756-0711.

Wanted To Rent

WANTE HOUSE in return for

remode.i.ig. References. Quality Ing. Ca---------

carpeting. Call 758 3800,

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR CAR

Eliminates rattles, road noise and rust Complete underside of body

MO.OO

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

Challenge

And

Opportunity

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Needs persons to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

* Sports minded

21 or over

Aggressive

* Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY GUARANTEE:

* Immediate High Income

Pension and Savings Plan

* Two week all-expenses paid Training

* Unlimited advancement opportunitiesNo seniority

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow I

Call for Appointment

MR. HARVEY

946-1518 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

An Equaf Opportunity Company

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOI?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

PEAltOtf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us

222 a Cotanche, PLI NigweczMO,

Valuable Acreage For Sale

6 miles from Greenville on Hiway 33, 41 acres (approx.) 25 acres (approx.) cleared, 16 acres (approx.) woodsland. Road frontage and river frontage. Nice recreation area. Crop allotments.

for further information call

Downtown

Commercial

Southeast corner of 4th and Cotanche. Beautiful large home situated on large lot. Suitable for downtown offices, mens' club, fraternity, restaurant or many other uses. SHOWN BY AP POINTMENT ONLY. Call

The Rich Company, Realtors

Washington, N.C.

946 8021 days or 946 6829 nights

We are pleased to announce the appointment as Saits Associate of

Bill Thomas

Bill will be active in listings and sales of both commercial and residential properties. Cali him today

Nelson Wallace, Inc.

Office 752 5113 Home 752 2472

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REALTOR

Jean Perkins 7S2-83M

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-4324

NEW LISTING

4 4

WESTWOOD

Wa are happy to ba abla to offer this home tor sale In Westwood Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, pretty family room, formal living room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful covered patio with outdoor barbeque, carport, utility shed, apple frees, pecan tree. Central air. S39,(X)0.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395 Anyflme

REAlTOli

Ann O'Connor, Brokar

756-4984

Thalma Whitehurst Realtor 756 0070

DarrellHlgnlta Broker 746 4447

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756 2666

Ludit Smith Broker 752 32X

Ken Smith Broker 752 32X

Jack Duffus Realtor 756 5395

THE SPUE YOU NEED

N E W 0 N MARKET

1309 RAGSDALE ROAD

Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner lot in Tuckahoe. eat in kitchen with dishwasher, den with fireplace, two baths, fully carpeted and drapes remain, two car garage, and chain link fence. Possible loan assumption with 8v.% interest.

Three bedroom home in walking distance to Eastern Elementary; living-dining combination, eat In kitchen, large walk-in utility, carport, and nice workshop building. Ready for immediate oc cupancy.

206 MUMFORD ROAD

Two bedroom home in excellent conditionpayments low si rent, so let's take a look and eliminate your landlord problemsl

202 S. SYLVAN DRIVE

Three bedroom home in Hillsdale, living dining room com bination, detached garage with workshop area. Owner has moved and^anxlous to sell.

I-

COUNTRY AIR

Located east o( Greenville on SR,)744, 'A acres of wooded land with deep well and septic lank. Ideal building site with that "privacy" you've been searching for.

ESTATE

REALTY CO.

Robert Edwards Ellen Vernelson

752-5058

754 4*52 Diane Whitehurst 744 4242 Jarvis Mills

754 7222 752-3447

'Soap Opera' Goes Moddy-Bopper In Daily Story

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It reads like a script from Days of Our Lives gone moddy-txip-per:

Mary Ann Singleton, 25, a newcomer to San Francisco, is the secretary of Edgar Halcyon, an advertising tycoon who has learned he is terminally ill, but has told neither his alcoholic wife, Frannie, nor his unba^iy daughter, DeDe, Coincidentally, {he Halcyon family dog, Faust,

also has only months to live.

Meet San Francisco's newest heroine: Mary Ann Singleton, coming to you five days a week on the pages of the San Francisco Chronicle.

No other newspaper in the country would have printed it," giggles Armistead Maq)in, writer of Tales of the City, a soap opera in print inspired in part by televisions Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.

Maupin, 32, laughs a lot lat&

ly as he considers the contract hes negotiating with the Chronicle, the possibility of a book version, and the television series his new Hollywood agent is talking about.

Meanwhile, Mary Ann is recovering from a "crummy affair with DeDes cocaine-snorting husband, and trying to accept the homosexual next door -He likes boys. Got it? she tells her horrified mother in Ohio.

Shes also getting over the

Attended State

shock of learning that her high school classmate, Connie, was a 'victim of the Tinkerbell strangler who likes to leave his victims sprinkled with blue fitter.

And shes working at the Bay Area Crisis Center, talking down would-be suicides and trying to understand a one-eared masochlst named Vincent.

I think its just trash, says Ed Bayley, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of California at Berkeley. Its sort of imitation pornography.

I can remember when newspapers used to run novels in serial form, he added. Some of

them were good. Some of them were nothing. None of them were this bad.

Maupin says his editors have balked at some bedroom scenes: In cases where Ive had two men in bed Ive had to imply it and not say they were actually under the sheets together, he says.

Gordon Pates, managing editor of the Chronicle, said the decision to run the serial was based on a belief that certain readers are attracted by a story of this kind rather than by news.

I have no Illusions that what your critics like are what your

Convention

The following Pitt County residents attended the North Carolina Vocational Association Annual Convention September 34 and 25 at the Royal Villa Hotel in Greensboro. Mrs. Rachel Welburn, Research Committee member for Occupational Exploration, of Bethel; Kent Worthington, President of the Occupational Information and Guidance Division of the NC.V.A., of Bethel; Mrs. Betty Speight, Occupational Information teacher of Agnes Fullilove School; Mrs. Frances Gwynn, Guidance Counselor of Agnes Fullilove School; and Mrs. Rachel Crawford.

Retiring Oct. 31

Stanley J. David, a magistrate in Greenville since December 2,1968, is scheduled to retire October 31.

H. L. Lewis, aerk of Superior Court who made the announcement today, said David first took office when the North Carolina Goieral Assembly enacted legislation abolishing the Justice of the Peace office and established the system of magistrates.

David has been nominated by Lewis and appointed by the resident Superior Court judge of the Third Judicial District to the magistrates post each biennium since the post was created.

The 10 magistrates in Pitt County are supervised by Chief District Judge J. W. H. Roberts.

Lewis said Davids retirement will create a vacancy to be filled for the balance of this biennium, which expires December 31,1976.

readers like, he added.

The readers verdict on Tales of the City is not in yet, Pates said. Maupin says everybody in the city is reaiUng it. I hope hes right, but 1 just dont know. My seat of the pants feeling is that its widely read.

Nobody really wants to admit they like it but everybody does secretly, agrees Sharon Stack, a San Francisco health educator and loyal reader. It glorifies San Francisco. It has to do with the San Franciscans desire to hear about himself.

I cant say its great literature. But it only takes about 30 seconds to read, so bow could It hurt you?

Pates says editors of a dozen newspapers around the country, thinking about getting into the soap business themselves, have asked him about Tales. The New York Post Is running a daily summary of the television travails of Mary Hartman, and at least one other newspaper has begun a serial of its own.

Bagtime is the Chicago Sun-Times first-person story of Mike Holiday, a supermarket bag boy who lives in Old Town with his cat, Helen. Chay, his ex-wife, Is involved in a bisexual thrill ring with members of the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Bears. In a recent episode. Holiday was mugged by a thug disguised as John

Cardinal Cody.

TTie writers are reputed to be top reporters Bob Greene and Paul Galloway.

Editor James Hoge, citing columnists like Art Buchwald, said he views entertainment as a necessary function of a newspaper.

It really isnt impinging on other things in the paper, he said, adding that as long as that holds true and as long as its kept in the proper perspective, it wUl continue.

Both Hoge and Pates said they have received few complaints about the sometimes spicy content of the serials.

Maupin said the only heat he has taken has been from womens groups who say Mary Ann and most of the other female characters in Tales of the City are insipid and promote damaging stereotypes.

Mary Ann had to be a dingbat at the beginning because shes a foil, Maupin said. It isnt a political tract. Its intended to be funny.

Maigiln came to the city four years ago from North Carolina as a reporter. He said he first created Mary Ann when he was trying to free-lance an article about a Marina district supermarket reputed to be a body shop, where singles go to meet singles.

Obviously no woman who goes to the grocery store to pick up a man is going to tell ywi about it, Maupin said. So he made up Mary Ann.

Hell keep on writing about her, he said, as long the readers like her. Right now, the readers are like hungry lions waiting to be fed, he said, paused, and added with a grin, Raw meat.

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance Anil Real Estate

AutoAccident-Llfe-FIreSpecialists In AAoblle Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6146

DESCRIBES MISSILE PUSH-Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld tells newsmen at the Pentagon Monday that the Soviet Union is pushing ahead with an tnqtrecedoded missile program. Rumsfeld said the program will give them mne nuclear striking power than they need merely to deter nuclear war. (APWlrephoto)

Moose Look ToComing Events

Future programs and projects dominated matters of discussion before the Greenville Moose Lodge Monday evening.

Jerry McLawhorn, speaking for the Entertainment Committee, reminded the membership of the Burt Massengale dance on Friday evening and that very few tickets were still available. Tickets are available on a first-come first-served basis, he reminded.

Community service chairman Billie Barnes solicited help for the annual Clothing Bank drive scheduled for October 18. The aothing Bank, of used-but-stili-usable articles of clothing, is a fall program conducted by the Moose and Women of the Moose in which needed items of apparel are collected and then distributed among the most needy families of the county.

referred to the service by re^nsible authorities.

A letter from Mooseheart, calling attention to the 26th anniversary of the Greenville Moose Lod^ on November 24 was read by Past-Govemor Jack Morgan. The letter reminded suitable observance of the anniversary by the lodge was in order and suggested early planning to that end. Governor Thomas Jamieson said he matter was on the agenda of the board of officers for Tuesday nights naeetlng.

Enrollment into the fraternity of seven new members was conducted. The new members are Mitchell Jones, James E. Stott Jr., Richard D. Turner, Bruce G. Wade, William E. Doosey, Wm. E. Helms and John B. Marks.

Hopes Preserve

Zoo Atmosphere

ASHEBORO, N.C (AP) - Dl-ector William Hoff says hotels and restaurants around the entrance of the North Carolina zoo would create an improper atmosphere since its suppmed to be a rural zoo.

In the five months since the state started construction of the permanent zoo buildings, the rural concept has spawned a iand-use argument.

The argument began when residents along Cox Road, a narrow, winding mountain road to the zoo from Asheboro, asked Randolph County officials for permanent access from their road. In the zoos master plan, the road is only a temporary access to the zoo.

State officials plan for the main entrance to the zoo to be a parkway from Flag Springs Road and U.S. 220, with an overpass but no Interchange at Cox Road.

An Interchange at Cox Road would be a complete disaster, Hoff said last week.

Wed have to have boys up there directing traffic and it would back up for miles.

Billy Rose, state highway administrator. said last month that he favored some sort of access from the road to the zoo. He cited support for the

idea from residents of Randolph County.

But zoo officials say they are worried about the traffic on Cox Road and the possibility of development there.

This isnt one of these things like a shopping center, where you put your 14 millkm in and get your money back and retire to Florida, said Alvis George, a zoo architect.

Officials say It is not known were the dispute will end. They say it could end in a compromise, It could be decided by the state Board of Transportation, or the governor may have to make the final decision.

Fbr any kind (rf loan.

dmose^E

At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we

realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customers Choice*"

offers you many different ways to borrow.

And getting just one monthly statement helps you plan your family budget better.

Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance

ClJSTONEirS CHOICE Simple Interest Loans for home Imn

is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts or money.

Improvements and cars.

CI]ST(1ERS CHOICE Write yonrsdf a loan.

With a BB&T Simple Interest Loan, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance.

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You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance from date of last payment. But you can pay any amount at any time, if you make your payment earl^, you can save

BB&Ts Constant Credit allows you to borrow money any time, any place simply by writing a personal check.

If there isn t enough money in your account to cover the check, BB&T will automatically advance you the amount needed in $100 units.

Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit.

Theres no charge for Constant Credit until you use it ^ _

So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, youll find it at BB&T.

For the services you want, were the bank to choose.

money. If you pay late, there s no penalty or late charge.

CUSTOMERS CHOICE The loan yon use every day

For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is safer than cash and

BB&T

accepted at almost as many places.

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We give you a choke.