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

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.

95th Year NO. 239

THE D AIKY REFLECTOR

INSIDE

J^DING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

Page 2-EUfstUoos Nearer PageS-OMjiaries Page 16 Tf^ebate on Familiar Ground /

%RICE 15 CENTS

Economists Puzzled

Butz Out, B . rKnebel In Economy Bogging Down

By BRIANS. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -John A. Knebel, acting agriculture secretary following Earl Butz' resignation, brings to the post a variety of government experience both within the bureaucracy and Congress.

Knebel celebrated his 40th birthday Monday, the day Butz resigned his Cabinet post following an uproar over Butz' obscene racial slur ^bout blacks.

President Ford can have an acting secretary for 30 days under the law and then must make an interim appointment until Congress returns next year.

Two or three other Republicans are thought to be candidates to replace Butz in addition to Knebel. Two former assistant secretaries, Clayton Yeutter and Richard E, Lyng, were mentioned in early speculation.

Knebel was among Butz close advisers who had huddled with the embattled secretary Saturday night to discuss what he should do following the adverse reaction to his racial slur. Knebel, like the others, was reliably reported to have urged Butz to stay on.

In the meantime, Knebel took over Butz campaign engagements in Ohio and Pennsylvania for Sunday and Monday at to secretary's request .'

When Butz quit Monday, Knebel was at a farmers box lunch in Mansfield, Ohio, campaigning for the Ford ticket. After Butz quit, Knebel defended him as a patriot ...not a bigot and said that Butz remarks had not been intended as malicious.

Knebel, a graduate of West Point and American University law school, practiced law in Washington until he joined the staff of the House Agriculture Committee in 1969 as an assistant counsel for two years.

He then was named general counsel of the Small Business Administration until being named general counsel of the Agriculture Department in January 1973. He left that post in April 1975 to return to

REFLECTOR

law practice and then last December he was named undersecretary, the No. 2 post.

JOHN KNEBEL

During his 10 months as undersecretary, Knebel has enjoyed good relations with Republican members of Congress and at least a working relationship with Democrats on the House and Senate agriculture committees.

As undersecretary, Knebel has been the departments principal coordinator of investigations into corruption within the nations grain inspection system.

Unlike most top USDA officials, Knebel has no distinct ties to any farm group or university.

A native of Tulsa, Okla., he and his wife, the former Venia Marks of Wyckoff, N.J., have three children and live in the Virginia suburb of McLean. Va

Shirley Backs Policy In Africa

WASHINGTON (AP) - Shirley Temple Black, former U.S. ambassador to Ghana and now President Fords chief of protocol, says American policy in Africa is morally impeccable,

Im staunchly optimistic for its future, she said in a speech Monday at the National Press Club.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments report later this month on economic growth is expected to show that the U.S. economy grew at a disappointing rate of about 4 per cent in the third quarter of this

Grant For An Advisor

The Mid-East Commission has received a Planning Assistance Grant totaling $20,000 from the Economic Development Administration according to John W. Eden, Assistant Secretary for Economic Development with the U.S. Department of Commerce.

The grant will establish the position of a Town Advisor for the towns of Bethel, Fountain and Aurora. Although the individual to be hired through the grant will be a Mid-East Commission staff member, he will work in the three towns.

The Beaufort and Pitt County conununities will be responsible for the provision of office ^ace and secretarial services to support the Town Advisor.

The Town Advisor will be re^nslble for the following: providing technical assistance and advice designed to maintain and strengthen economic growth and development in the towns; coordinating the towns planning efforts with similar county and regional efforts; providing officials in the town with technical assistance concerning revenue sharing. Community Development, capital improvements and additional federal programs; giving professional assistance in budget development; advising on matters of solid waste collection and disposal, taxes, water and dewer facilities, providing professional guidance in coordination, initiation and revision of town codes; and furnishing up-to-date information on available sources of federal and state funding to address town needs.

The first year $20,000 EDA grant has been matched on the local level with $6,667.

tain a satisfactory growth rate.

The stimulus could be provided through tax cuts, or increased federal spending, or both, he said.

Lynn said suggestions that new economic stimulus may be needed is sheer speculation. But one administration economist, Sidney L. Jones, an assistant secretary of the Treasury, said the Ford administration might have to consider some stimulus through tax cuts if the economy remains in the doldrums during the fourth quarter of the year.

Jones said he believes the economy will ^>eed up from its second and third quarter growth rates during the final three months of the year. However, he said, the effects of a prolonged strike at the Ford Motor Co. could throw a mon-k^ wrench into this prediction.

'The GNP growth rate of about 4 per cent compares with growth of 4.3 per cent in the second quarter of the year and 9.2 per cent in the first quarter, all computed at an annual rate.

In January, the President forecast an over all Increase In, the GNP of 5.9 per cent. In July, the Council of Economic Advisers raised its sights to 6.8 per cent.

But Ford said in the first debate with Jimmy Carter on Sept. 23 that the economy probably would grow about 6 per cent for the year. Jones said he thought it would be "6 per cent-plus.

The difference between 6 per cent and 6.8 per cent translates into about 400,000 jobs.

Along with the retreat from their July predictions on GNP, ajministration economists also have pulled back from their July forecast that unemployment would drop below 7 per cent by the end of the year.

Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Advisers now says this target may not be reached until early 1977.

HOTune

752-1336

Nye Points To 2 Philosophies

I Bv SUSAN OUINN a nonpartisan one, not Democ

Hoine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUioe, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

PICKUP TRUCK DRIVER A pickup truck driver who slipped at the acene of a car-blcyclist accident last April 21 about 7:15 p.m. on Highway 33 near the Fast Fare (then Qulk-Plk) convenience store near the Greenville city limits is sought. Persons at the scene reported that the man said he saw the accident in his rear-vlew mirror. He turned around In the Fast Fare parking lot and went back to the scene, but did not stay until the investigating highway patrolman arrived. His eye-witness account of the accident is needed. He or anyone knowing someone who says he saw this accident is asked to call 756-B937 immediately.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

PASS NOT NEEDED Bob Wills, publicity person for the N. C. State Fair, reports that senior citizens need not even write for a gate pass to the fair, as was reported In last Thursdays column. We used to Issue the passes, he said, and anyone who still has one may use it, but other persons 65 or older need only show at the gate some proof of age. A drivers license will be fine.

HOTLINE regrets It relayed not quite current information last week. The jlst of the Item Is the same, however - persons 65 or older may get Into the fair free. A special Senior Citizens Fun Festival will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20 , with entertainment In Dorton Arena beginning at 11 a.m.

By SUSAN (JUINN Reflector Staff Writer

State Labor Commissioner, T, Avery Nye visited Greenville industries Monday.

We wrlust looking at the operations work and observing the health and safety programs, Nye said.

Nye said that he feels very confident about the campaign for the office of Commissioner of Labor. The incumbent commissioner said that there is only one main issue in the campaign.

I firmly support the Right To Work along with 85 per cent of the citizens of North Carolina. I think that this shows that I am in favor of little governmental control,he said.

Mr. Brooks failure to support or not support the Ri^it To Work shows that he is in favor of more governmental control, Nye added.

The Right To Work issue is the main issue in this campaign. In this campaign weve found that the race has developed into

year.

This is the opinion of economists both in and out of government who are puzzled about why the economy has bogged down after such promising growth earlier this year.

If the Oct. 19 report is disappointing, which now seems likely, it may give Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter new ammunition in his attempt to use the economy as an issue in his campaign against President Ford.

A 4 per cent growth rate in the Gross National Product is considered just enough to keep up with new entries Into the labor force and does nothing to dent the nations still-high 7.9 per cent unemployment rate.

The report on the thlrd-quar-ter GNP will be released by the Commerce Department just two weeks before the election on Nov. 2. The GNP measures the value of goods and services produced in the economy and is the broadest measure of overall economic performance.

Although Ford claims credit for turning the economy around after the deep recession, Fords advisers privately admit that recent economic sta-lave taken much of the im out of the claim:

There could be more bad news for Ford if the September employment report, to be released Friday, shows another rise in the jobless rate. That rate already has increased for three consecutive months.

Ford administration officials say that although the economy still has a long way to go, it nevertheless is on the right path.

We see no reason whatsoever to alter our basic feelings that continued economic growth% still there, James T.

Lynn, director of the Office of Management and Bud^t, said in an interview Monday.

Very shortly, that growth will resume at a faster rate than in the last two quarters.

Carters approach is to claim that the economy is in danger of being permanently bogged down because the Ford administration has not done enough to stimulate it.

His top economic adviser,

Lawrence Klein of the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Economics, has said the economy may need additional stimulus of about $15 billion next year in order to main- .mimphrey, report

edly in his usual good spirits, is undergoing last-minute tests in preparation for the removal of a cancerous bladder.

Barring unforeseen complications, the Minnesota Democrat could be back on his feet by early December, his surgeon says.

Humphrey, 65, was admitted to the hospital Monday and was to undergo tests today. The operation Thursday will probably last sbi to eight hours.

At a news conference Monday, Dr. Willet F. Whitemore said, We have every reason to anticipate he will survive the surgery, have an uneventful convalescence and be restored to the useful political life he has led to date.

Dr. Whitmore, chief attending surgeon of the urology service at Memorial Hospital of the Memorial Sloan-Ketterlng Cancer center here, said the prognosis depends on how deeply the tumor has penetrated the bladder. He said surgeons wont know that until they operate.

Hubert Facing Surgery

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen.

a nonpartisan one, not Democrat or Republican, but two philosophies which differ in the race. With my background in management. 1 have seen that Coanuedoopigel

T. AVERY NYE

He said that in cases involving a superficial tumor, 50 to 60 per cent of the patients at Sloan-Kettertng survive to live five years or more. If the tumor has infiltrated deeply, through the wall of the bladder, the "cure rate drops to 20 to 30 per cent.

Project Takes Pitt Fair Honors

FAIR EXHIBIT WINNER - Solar Energy is the The project which is a working of a

theme of this exhibit constructed by members of heating unit, won firrt plce to tte sc^ the Industrial Arts Department under the in- division at the 1976 Pitt CotmtyAgricultoalFah stmctkm of Gary Wooten of Rose High School, this week. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest.)

High Costs Force Housing Unit Cut

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Increased building costs will apparently necessitate a reduction in the number of housing units that will be planned for the Housing Authoritys 18-acre tract off Evans Street in the Southside area.

Joe Laney, executive director, reported Monday night that it now appears that the Authority will have to rework its construction bud^t and bring it up to date, losing approximately six to ten units planned initially for the site.

The Authority, Laney

pointed out, will be building the new units, originally planned to number 117, on the 1977 market with a budget that was established by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1973. The increase in construction costs since 1973 will mean a reduction in units in order to meet the limits of the fbted budget, he added.

Laney and the Authoritys architect, Cameron Dudley, met with HUD representatives in Greensboro on Sept. 28 to discuss the site plan for the units, it was noted, and HUD gave its tentative approval for the

Authority to redesign the site plan with the number of units scaled down.

The new site plan and budget update will be submitted to HUD for consideration, Laney reported.

He informed commissioners that the Authority is still searching for a means to finance the proposed Section Eight housing effort for the elderly on E. Third Street.

Preliminary plans, which are due to be in the I HUD office by next Tuesday, call for the construction of a midrise apartment building of

(Continued on page S*

Pollsters Far Apart On Ford-Carter Samplings

NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the big national polls dharting the presidential campai^ have come up with sharply differing pictures of the race.

The latest Gallup poll gives Democrat Jimmy Carter an 8-point lead, 50-42, while a Yan-kelovich poll, conducted for Time magazine, Indicates a neck-and-neck race, 43-43.

The difference has been clouded somewhat by George Gallups announcement that his organizations latest report was based on incomplete tabulations and may have to be revised.

But he says any revision will be minor.

Gallup also disclosed that incomplete reports on two earlier polls underestimated the Demo

cratic candidates strength. He swore off from making any more partial reports between now and election day.

Henceforth, he said, we will wait until we have a lull sample.

Gallups latest results were similar to those of Carters own pollster, Patrick Caddell, who said Sunday that his latest nationwide tally showed Carter leading Ford by 51 to 42 per cet.

Gallup defended his latest figures as 'correct, and defended the practice of reporting partial samples, saying pollsters with deadlines have to cut off the tabulations at some point.

His statements came after

Rosalynn Carter, wife of the Democratic candidate, said in a talk in Lovejoy, Ga., Saturday that the Gallup organization had "made a mistake. Instead of being eight points ahead, were 11 points ahead, Mrs. Carter said, adding that Gallig) had miscalculated. Gallup said Mrs. Carter was mistaken and probably had misinformation from some partisan.

His latest poll covered about 1,500 people, but some 500 were eliminated as not being registered voters. Of the remaining 1,000, only 887 had been tabulated when the "cut off occurred, and those voters were 50 to 42 for Carter, with 8 per cent undecided.

Congressmen Bid For Votes With Tree Mail'

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Presi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of letters from congressmen seeking reelection are being maUed to voters at public expense.

The mass mailings constitute the latest Instance of what critics say is use by congressmen of the free mailing privilege to win votes.

Congressmen are prohibited from making mass mailings to their constituents within 28 days of an election. So Monday was the deadline and congressional mail facilities were busy

At one time Monday, an employe pushing a mail-filled hamper

from a hallway outside the House folding room to a loading dock said, Weve been working ni^ta and weekends for three weeks. Another said of the mall volume, Its unbelievable. Its as bad now as Ive ever seen It.

A third was asked why there was so much mail. Its election year, he replied.

The assistant postmaster for the House said the men were working to deliver to the Postal Service before midnight mass mailings by about 20 representatives. The Senate superintendent of malls declined to say whether large mailings had been sent by any senators.

Mass mailings frequently are newsletters recounting a

congressman's accomplishments and are addressed only to "postal patron. They are stuffed into every mailbox In the congressional district or, in the case of a senator, in the state.

In the place of a stamp is a frank, a facsimile of the Congress members signature, which allows the item to move through the mail without charge

The citizen lobby Common itouse, which has filed suit challenging the constitutionality fit the franking privilege, contends the privilege Is an unfair advantage for an incumbent Common Cause has estimated the value of the free mall at $70,000 per year for a House member alg) up to $500,000 annually for a senator.

2The DailyTfcflector, Greenville, N.CTuesday, October 5,1978

I H(^'s The Weather? '

FORECAST

Execution A Step Closer

By RICHARD CAREIXI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Criminal executions, absent from the United States since 1967, are now one legal step closer to returning. But some of those who fought to restore the death penalty say the nations gas chambers and electric chairs may remain idle for years.

Tlie Supreme Court, in refusing Monday to reconsider its decision of last July upholding the death penalty laws of Florida, Texas and Georgia, removed a federal delav of exe

cutions in those states.

The death penalty laws of other states also are expected to meet the higi court's requirements, but prosecutors discounted any possibility of mass executions of death-row prisoners in the near future.

In the meantime, the court agreed Monday to hear arguments in a different case that raises the question of whether the death penalty is constitutional for the crime of rape, as opposed to crimes where another persons life is taken.

After the court denied rehearings in the cases from Florida, Texas and Georgia, Texas Atty. Gen. Jtrim Hill predicted there will be no mass executions in his state and said appeal procedures could delay the first execution for two years. There are 39 men on death row in Texas.

James Whisenand, deputy attorney general for Florida, said the legal apparatus of issuing mandates to state courts, establishing execution procedures and presenting death warrants for approval by the governor

WEATHER FORECAST - Siowers are forecast today from eastern Texas to the Great Lakes. Clear, cotd weatha is due west of the shower

NATIONAI WIATHI $IVICI, NOAA. U.S. Dept o< Comaem,

area and mild weather Is expected to the AtlaoUe coast. (APWirephoto)

Student Protestors At Chowan College Warned

would consume at least six months.

In Georgia, where an execution set for Nov. 6 was delayed indefinitely, officials said they expected the state's sentencing courts to take time to either reset execution dates or stay executions.

Florida has 71 men on death row and Georgia has 56. Nationwide, more than 600 prisoners have been sentenced to death.

The rape case that the court agreed to review involves the case of Ehrlich Anthony Coker, who wants the court to declare his ordered execution unconstitutional because his crime did not involve the taking of a

human life.

Coker was sentenced to die in the electric chair for the abduction and rape of a Waycross, Ga., woman on Sept. 2, 1974. The woman had given birth to a child three weeks before her abduction.

In other cases, the court: -Sent the death penalty cases of two convicted murderers, Charles Martin Neal and Carl Albert Collins, back to tbe Arkansas Supreme Court for further consideration in light of the high courts recent decision.

-Agreed to hear a government appeal against lower court rulings that restricted the power of agents to search for evidence in drug cases.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCtty 34 deg. 43' latitude, 7 deg. 42 longilude

_0ct.6 (EDTl-AM PM

High Low High Low 7:48 l:24M g;02 1:51

Moon First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Shwll Pt ,HrkBrs ts. BNt/fort (ptvers ti.) AtlBntic BMCri Bogue Inlet i^ewRivor inlet Cpe Lookout Hetterat Inlet Ocracoke inlet

HIGH

3^tin. MMin. HMin. nMifi. MWin, 101 Min lOOMin

LOIP -olio Min 4 Min. SJMin 92 Min 90 Min. 40 Min. 94 Min 96 Min,

H-Noon M-M.onigni

Labor Boss Is Convicted

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - A federal jury has convicted a migrant labor camp boss, his brother and a camp overseer on charges of holding five workers in involuntary servitude.

Ivory Lee Wilson was found guilty Monday on eight counts of a 12-count indictment. The jury found him innocent on two counts, and two counts were dismissed. He faces a maximum 40-year sentence and a $40,000 fine.

Rosco Wilson was found guilty of two counts of involuntary servitude. Overseer Willie J. Bibbs was convicted on three counts,

U.S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges did not set a date for sentencing.

The government based its case on statements by some of Wilsons laborers who worked in his camps in Benson, N.C., and Lake Wales.

They testified that they were lured by Bibbs to North Carolina to pick sweet potatos with promises of wine and money. They said they were forced to remain until they repaid debts Wilson claimed they owed for food and supplies.

They said Wilson made them follow him to Lake Wales to pick citrus fruit. They said they were beaten when they tried to escape.

By The Associated Press

The sun peeked through the clouds in North Carolina today.

It burned off dense fog which had covered the southeastern portion early in the morning.

A few showers fell along the upper coast.

High temperatures reached into the 70s, except for some upper 60s acn^s the mountains.

Skies will be partly cloudy across most of the state tonight and Wednesday.

A cold front will approach late Wednesday. Scattered showers are possible then across the mountains.

Overnight temperatures will be in the upper 40s and 50s. The highs Wednesday will be in the 70s and low 80s.

The extended outlook is for a chance of showers across the

state Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Daytime hiis for the three days will be in the 70s, except for some 60s in the mountains. Overnight lows will be in the 50s, except for some 40s across the mountains.

Skies were cloudy to partly cloudy yesterday. A few showers developed in the northeast during the afternoon. And toward sunset a heavy shower brought almost an inch of rain to Elizabeth City. Sprinkles fell in other locations. Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Cape Halteras had traces.

Afternoon temperatures warmed into the ifl)per 60s to mid 70s. They ranged from 67 at Rocky Mount and Wilson to 76 at Goldsboro and Wilmington.

ADK Week To Be Observed In N.C.

Next week, Oct. 10-16, has been declared ADK Week in North Carolina.

ADK - Alpha DelU Kappa -is an international honorary sorority for women educators. It was incorporated as a national sorority in 1947 and went international in 1955. The Alpha Chapter in Charlotte, formed in 1954, was the first in North Carolina. There are now 79 in this state.

The local chapters are the Alpha Nu chapter and the Alpha lota chapters.

The Alpha Nu chapter awards a scholarship annually to a student in the teacher aide training program at Pitt Technical Institute. The recipient is selected from one of the four county high schools and funds are designated for tuition and books. Funding is possible through special projects undertaken by the chapter and through memorial contributions to the chapter.

The Aipha lota chapter awards two scholarships to education majors. It has favored children of ADK members. Funding is through Alpha Iota chapter projects and con

tributions.

Alpha Nu sponsors a patient at Cheiry Hospital, has members wtio' do volunteer work at the cal' rest home, and who make donations to local rest homes and day care centers.

Alpha Iota members volunteer their services to the tutoring of special education students, contribute to the Operation Sunshine girls activity program, make favors for hospital trays, contribute to Cherry Hospital, contribute to the Community Ambassador program, present programs at local nursing and rest homes, and sponsor educational trips and provide refreshments for special education classes. It also sponsors mini-workshops on various topics of interest.

Tbe sisters of Alpha Nu and Alpha Iota chapters of ADK meet once a year jointly to renew friendships and meet new sisters.

Presume Baby Is A Democrat

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - He can't vote yet, but Earl Gordy Carter, age two days, is assumed to be a Democrat.

The infant was born Sunday afternoon to Sybil Spires Carter, wife of Billy and sister-in-law of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

Earl Gordy is the second son born to the Billy Carters. He weighed in at eight pounds, four ounces.

JUST A TRICKLE - Floyd Hill walU patlenUy while water

from Spout ^ring poun Into his large buck. Folks near Thora Hill In eastern Tennessee are riled up becauae the spring may be

destroyed by new hitfiway construction. (AP Wlrephoto)

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Moff at 314

I!/ CfinliMciK; ^

jf.ttirf'

C. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 75S-1US

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) Dr. Franklin B. Lowe, dean of Chowan College, has delivered an ultimatum to dissenting Iranian student who claim they have been treated unfairly.

Lowe told a news conference Monday, "Any student who cannot live by the rules and regulations of this institution should leave and seek to find

Smuggling Probe Ended

NEW BERN, N.C, (AP) - A federal grand jury returned an indictment Monday that wt(s immediately sealed by court order as the panel completed a lengthy investigation into marijuana smuggling in Pamlico County.

On the ^vemments motion, U.S. Judge John D. Larkins Jr. ordered that contents of the indictment be kept secret until defendants are arrested.

Government attorneys refused to disclose the number of defendants or the nature of the charges contained in the indictment.

The grand jury had been investigating an operation that reportedly smuggled tons of marijuana into the coastal town of Meslc under the cover of the Mayo Seafood Co.

Earlier this year, the grand jury indicted 10 men who were arrested In tbe states largest drug raid Jan. 11. Federal officers seized 22 tons of high-grade marijuana.

Two of the 10 defendants testified for the government and eight others are now serving prison terms.

George Brent Poppas, one of the defendants, was brought here from federal prison in Atlanta to testify before the grand jury in August. Poppas, who was sentenced to seven years in prison has filed for a reduction in sentence, but the government has not responded to the motion.

an institution with rules and ru-gulations more to his liking."

Lowe said any student not abiding by the colleges rules is subject to dismissal.

His statement followed a week of negotiations with 55 of the 65 Iranian students. They claim their lives have been threatened, that some American students and staff are hostile to them, and that they frequently are ridiculed by other students.

The Iranian group held a sit-in demonstration and a hunger strike Sept. 27 in front of the college administration building. The group disbanded after a meeting the next day in which President Bruce Whitaker promised to investigate their charges and to talk with two staff members accused of being especially hostile to Iranians.

Whitaker told tbe group discrimination was contrary to the colleges policy.

However, Lowe said Monday that subsequent actions by the Iranians caused the college to take a strong position against further disruptions. He said that since the Sept. 28 meeting: An Iranian drew a knife on an American student in a dormitory.

A group of Iranian students who said they didnt like the food being served in the cafeteria went into the kitchen to help themselves to other food. They demanded to see the printed rule which said they had no right to be in the kitchen area.

-Iranians who have never been enrolled at the college have called the news media and have given out false infor-maton about the college.

-Persons have called state law enforcement agencies claiming that the lives of Iranian students are endangered. They aiso have claimed that campus security guards and the college administration

WARREUC

LEXINGTON, Mo. (UPI) -A cannonball fired during a Civil War battle remains imbedded in a front column of the county courthouse today.

Class Act

When your kitjs go back to class, make sure Stride Rite shoes go too. They've got more than good looks. They're tough. And we make sure they fit.

Ask any mother about StrideRite

DOWNTOWN MALL SHOPDAILY lOA.M TIL5:30P M

would offer no protection. None of the names given by callers are students enrolled at the college.

Threats have been made to the 10 Iranian students who did not participate in the sit-in.

Efforts have been made to get the college to excuse classes that the Iranians missed djuring their protests.

Iranians boycottrf a meeting with Whitaker Friday which the college president had requested.

Leaders of the Iranian group refused to answer a reporters questions Monday.

Mart Sees Average Up

The season average continued to increase Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as salps topped $1 million.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that the season average improved to $114.67 per hundred pounds Monday as the market has sold 38,046,147 pounds so far $43,628,778.

Poundage yesterday amounted to 956,147, he said, and sold for $1,171,817, an average of $122.56 per hundred pounds.

Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound with some of the top grade leaf selling for $1.31 to $1.40 per pound.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 3.05 per cent of total sales.

Offerings consisted of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters, with some lugs, primings and non descript tobacco still showing up on the warrtuHise floors.

HULA HOOPING - Lorna Oyasato, 14, of Honolulu, Hawaii, does her hula hoop act during national competitioo at an amusement park near Atlanta over the weekend. Lorna, a paper carrier for the Honolulu Star Bulletin, shared the winning ^ with a California girl. The two winners will battle It out for the title on a national television show. (AP Wirephoto)

Sheet AAusic Religious-Popular Music Books Teaching Materials

10% OFF JHRUOCT.31ST EASTERN KEYBOi

7X Greenville Blvd. 756-70

(VRD

YOUCANHIWE

YOUR CAKE

EAT IT TOO!

Wouldn't ft be nice to have a deliciously fresh homemade cake to rabble on al weekend?

Espedaly if you didn't have to bake it or buy h.

WeM. Home Savings wtt be giving a homemade cake away every Friday at our Arington Blvd. branch.

When you drop in to use our conveniently located fadities or just to visit... you get to register. Every Friday we'l be drawing for a winner.

So come by and register any lime during business hours Monday through Friday.

Ifs our way of welcoming you to our new location. And your opportunity to have your cake and eat it too...

WDlDm

YburKindOfPeo^

(Only at the ARLINGTON BLVDi branch)

Engagements Announced Indoor Light

Gardening Is Growth Market

IJie^D^Kenector, GreaivUle, N.C.

Wit's Eijd

By Erma Bomb#:l(

MISS ROBBIN A. CONWAY.. .Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood D. Conway of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Duane K. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Haddock of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 14.

rOe<w.-A(^

An Answer To Anxious Son: Help Your Sister

By Abigail Van Buren

2) l761>yCluuff]T,<buMH T NfwtSyndtnc

DEAR ABBY: May I respond to ANXIOUS SON whose problem was his sister who phones him at all hours of the night when shes loaded? Because this sister lives in the same city with their elderly and ailing mother, ANXIOUS SON cannot take his phone off the hook in case the call is from or about their mother.

In our city IColumbus, Ohio) and in many others cities across the country, there are treatment centers in general hospitals where an alcoholic can be admitted for treatment just as he |or she) would be if diabetes or any other disease were present. Because alcoholism is a disease, it is progressive and can become terminal. Until the public understands these facts, and reacts to them as it would to any other disease, the cure cannot be effected, and many fine people will die unnecessarily.

Please tell ANXIOUS SON to conuct his mental health association or some related agency to fnd out where his sister can receive the treatment she needs before too much brain damage results from her drinking.

Finally, Alcoholics Anonymous (and Al-Anon and Alateen) have made the difference between life and death to many alcoholics and their families

MRS. L.R.B.: COLUMBUS, OHIO

DEAR MRS. B.: I agree, ANXIOUS SON should make an allKiut effort to help his drinking sister instead of seeking ways to escape her disturbing phone calls. (Those calls may well be an unconscious cry for help.) However, unless the sister calls A.A., they cant help her. A.A. doesnt go out to rescue alcoholics; the alcoholics must come to THEM.

DEAR ABBY: Whatever happened to your sense of humor and fair play? Regarding the middleaged woman working in an office with 10 men who, much to her dismay, used the lavatory marked "WOMEN":

If she wants privacy, all she has to do upon entering the lavatory is to hang a cardboard sign marked NOT NOW!" outside the door.

The men would surely respect her wishes as well as her ingenuity.

M.N.

DEAR M.N.: Clever idea. And practical, too-unless some clown crosses out the NOT."

DEAR HOTEL GUEST; I am not working here because I want to earn money; I just enjoy emptying wastebaskets full of peanut shells and stale beer. Black Lung is a small risk to take in exchange for the pleasure of dumping ashtrays all day long. But the best part is the invigorating exercise of scrubbing toilets and bathroom floorsguaranteed to turn hands sandpapery even through rubber gloves. My fondest memories will always be the thrill of pursuing those elusive little hairs all over the bathtubs.

So, you see, that tip really wasn't necessary. Please accept my deepest thai^s for your generosity. The penny you left will go towards furthering my college education

YOUR HOTEL MAID

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Leaky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24) envelope

WCTU Meeting Is Scheduled

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the homeofMrs.G.B. W. Hadley.

The program theme will be Hidden Treasures" and the worship theme will be Resources ot Hidden Treasures.

All members are asked to be

RENT

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Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

NI4-A E. lOfh St.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor A couple of weather station reporters atop Mt. Washington In New Hampshire grow salad crops under lights when they are isolated by winters 100-mile-an-hour winds and 30-below-zero temperatures.

A Chicagoan whose grown children have left home coiv verted their room to an indoor garden under lights. When she called to thank E. Woody Bickford for his advice on plant selection and illumination, she compared her plants to the children, saying: "At least I can talk to them, and they don't give me any back-talk. Bickford invented and holds the patent for the first plant light. As manager of environmental lighting for the Duro-Llte Home Lighting InstHute, he spends a lot of time these days answering phone calls and letters from people beginning to garden with artificial light. So far, they represent a tiny fraction of the Indoor gardeners in America. A recent survey indicates that only 2.7 per cent use artificial light, although 44.5 million of the countrys 69.4 million households have three or more individual plants Indoors.

In an interview, Bickford said there was a time when he received two or three calls a

Mrs. Ernest Holt Gives Womans Club Program

The Greenville Woman's Club met Friday afternoon at the club

ol 111T4 Oa 1 building. Mrs. Ernest Holt gave

Scheduled bor Saturday theprogramon patriotism

' She read a poem The Flag

spectlve.

MISS DEANA-MARIE HANNAN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Hannan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James David Andreu Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Andreu of Brunswick, Ga. The wedding will take place in the fall.

Womens Symposium Is

GREENSBORO - Tensions of Transition, a one-day symposium on the problems women currently face because of changing sex roles in society, will be held Oct. 9 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The symposium will feature nationally-known author and psychologist Dr. Judith Bard-wick of the University of Michigan as keynote speaker.

The program is open to the public at no charge.

What we hope to do is let women in this area hear a discussion of the problems women nationwide are facing, said Ms. Roxie Hobson, coordinator of the project. Well discuss the problems and some of the possible solutions to them and then have discussion groups.

The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. in UNC-G's Cone Ballroom. The event is jointly sponsored by the Universitys Committee on Womens Studies, School of Home Economics and Center for visiting Scholars.

Dr. Elizabeth Pleck, assistant professor of history at the University of Michigan, will speak at 10 a.m. on Changing Sex roles in historical per-

Dr. Bardwick will deliver the keynote address at 11 a.m. on the topic, The Sex Role Revolution.

"We are very excited about having her here, said Ms. Hobson. She is a very learned person and she has' done extensive research on the problems women and their families face because of the changes in sex roles.

After a lunch break, the symposium will feature a panel discussion on "Tensions of Transation. Panelists will be Dr. Jacquelyn Gaebelein of the, UNC-G Department of Psychology; Dr. Jane Faily, professor of psychology at the UNC-CH School of Medicine; and Dr. Mary Abu Saba, counseling psychologist at UNC-G.

The afternoon also will have a series of discussion groups in which the panelists and two speakers will answer individual questions.

The symposium is one of five scheduled for Greensboros colleges and universities. Funded by a $5,284 grant from the North Carolina Humanities

by Edgar A. Guest and a Bicentennial prayer "A Child of

week from giggling high school and college coeds asking for information about closet foliage. You knew they wanted to grow 'grass (marijuana), but they wouldnt tell you. Underground books really contain sound information on growing it in a closet.

Bickford added that he did not give these callers either the growing information or the names of the books.

A recent marketing survey on indoor gardening indicates its not the plants, but the

accessories that add up.

However, the type of plant a grower chooses also makes a difference.

Nonflowering plants grow with less light than blossoming plants. The cost is twice as much for miniature vegetables as for nonflowering plants," he said.

Thats because vegetables in general require much more sunlight to grow, mature and ripen.

You can even grow com if you want to, but it would cost about $30 an ear to provide all the light the plant needs. A com plant six feet tall needs a level of light almost equal to full sunlight, about 150 watts per square foot of growing area.

Lettuce, on the other hand, can be grown fairly reasonably, he said; it is a short crop that gives a high yield for a small area. Small cherry tomatoes can also be grown successfully indoors, he said.

Bickford sees a lot of motivations for indoor gardening: part therapy, part getting away from routine, part pride or status, It is used for psychotherapy in some mental hrpitals, he said.

Sources he recommends for guidance ojD indoor gardening

A parking garage in Kansas level, in the E" section?

City has a little button fliat Theres only one system I you push and an attendant hetps know that women use and its you find your car. - quite ineffective. Its the old I dont know about yotr but I association trick. I am parked on havent been so excited since I the green level in the I section.

saw a sale on black towels.

It's about time. ^ years, cars have been wandering away from where their owners parked them, They dont get far,.. just enough to drive a motorist crazy, '

The color/system worked for me. Why

ergo, my grass is green and we use iron on it to keep it that way. Iron begins with an I. Thus, as we leave the car I tell the girls, All we have to remember is that the grass is green because of the iron and we know where never we parked the car. would Seven hours later, as we

anyone assume that a woman return from shopping, I turn to who cant remember what car Eunice and say, What was It I she drove would remember that was supposed to remember?" she parked it on the yellow When? askes Eunice blankly.

When I parked the car. There was oil leaking un--demeath.

No, Im trying to remember

On* Anniversary ^ parked t. . .something

;i about color.

growing.

Couple Honored

Something

God. Mrs. Holt traced her under lights include plant light family background and told of manufacturers, books (but bor-

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Joytler were honored Saturday afternoon at a 25th anniversary reception.

Receiving guests were their children, Mrs. Bruce E. Johnston of Grimesland. Mrs. Roger Harris of Winterville, Mrs. Terry Bonner of Aurora, and Richard Joyner Jr. of the home.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations with silver ribbons.

The refreshment table featured a floral arrangement of white and silver and lighted candles. The table was overlayed with a cloth with a lace border. Punch was poured and the three tiered wedding cake was served.

Gifts were displayed on a table centered with silver praying hands and was covered with a white and silver cloth.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Joyner and Mrs. Ina Briley, parents of the honored couple, said good-byes to the friends and relatives attending.

It was your son who outgrew his pants.

Was it living? asks Diane. Yes.

Is it a movie star?

Is it bigger than a bread box?

I think so. Walt a minute. I got it! Grass!

And what color is your grass? asked Eunice.

Brown.

And how did it get that way?

Neglect.

Its simple, she said. Were parked on the brown level in the N section.

Kansas City is 1,200 miles from my home. . .but itll be worth it to commute.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SiS Dickinson Ave.

the loyalty of her grandmothers family as well as her own family.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, opened the meeting by\ reading a poem Patriotism. She also urged members to attend the District 15 meeting Thursday, Oct. 14, in Jamesville.

row a library book first to see if it is worth buying, he suggested), horticultural society information services and publications. Cooperative Extension agents and free government publications.

Bickford said one thing every indoor light gardener should keep in mind is placement:

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare an- shelves are not as good as nounced that the Arts Depart- direct light, and glass shelves ment will meet Friday, Oct. 8, at are preferable to plastic be-the club building and that the cause plastic alters light international dinner will be held spectrum.

Nov.5at6:30p.m. _

Mrs. Edward Ricks an-nounced plans for a benefit bridge tournament luncheon to be held Oct. 27 at noon. A call meeting of the Home Life Department was held at the home of Mrs. Ricks today.

The hostesses served refreshments which included Mrs.

Holts birthday cake which was decoratedasaU. S. flag.

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Bulbs And House Plants

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416 EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREEfjiy ILLE

4-The Daily^ector, Greoiville, MC-Tuesday, October 5, isrre

Ford\:Failed To Act Decisively

THE PUSHER!

Sec. of Agriculture Earl Butz has resigned after being citett as the source of a obscene and tasteless joke about blacks.

The comment'ttributed to Butz were totally uncalled for either^ih public or private conversations, and certa'thiy we should expect more of our high government oijHcials than this.

In resigning, Butz,, said this was his own decision.

It is what I and Mrs. ^tz felt would be in the best interests of the president and his election campaign. He said it was (he price he paid for a gross indiscretion in a private conversation.

By taking this action, hitiiDntinued, ' I hope to remove even the appearan^ of racism as an issue in the Ford campaign.

President Ford is a decent .man with high moral values, who insists that eveil^ American be treated equally and with dignity. ;

We hope that, as Butz maintains, the joke does not truly reflect his real attitude on the black race, and we are certain that it does not reflect the attitude of the administration.

What does concern us is that we had a situation. in the presidents cabinet that called for firm action and the best President Ford could come up with was a reprimand.

Ford should have acted promptly to dismiss Butz after it was confirmed to the presidents satisfaction that the comments had indeed been made by Butz. Instead the president delayed and finally left it to Butz to resign.

Firing a top cabinet official is difficult, but the public expects its president to act decisively in difficult situations.

President Ford didnt in this case and it is not to his credit.

Sabotage Is Matter For Deep Concern

The sabotaging of around 60 pieces ^f heavy equipment at the Morehead state docks <wer the weekend is deplorable.

The wanton damage is of particular concern due to the labor dispute which has plagued the

Morehead docks recently.

The SBI is conductmg an investigation of the damage, and we hope nothing is left undone to bring the investigation to a successful conclusion.

THIS AFTERNOON

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Earlier this year, as the people of North Carolina set about pondering why children arent learning to read as well as they should, it was suggested that classroom teachers mi0it hold the answers.

So a discussion seminar was set up at which 35 teachers coming from all sections of the state, and different grade levels were temporarily relieved of their various duties as hall monitors, chaperones, lunchroom attendants, and playground supervisors; to talk about reading.

While the teachers came up with a host of recommendations and a long list of problems, the experience only proves that teaching reading is extremely complex and there are apparently no simple answers.

Far Afield

Some of the recommendations are far removed from the question of reading, getting into traditional fields of conflict between teachers and administrators items such as who controls

decision-making in the schools; free flow of information; teacher access to budget decisions, etc.

But in most of their pon-derings, the teachers brought to bear their background and experience, singular insights, and ideas to put forth a number of suggestions.

From that experience and other seminars held during the past few months will come reports and eventual recommendations to the General Assembly and the State Board of Education which, in coming years, may change the system in public schools.

Here is an overview of the recommendations put together by the classroom teachers in the seminar sponsored by the Learning Institute of North Carolina and Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading:

VALUES - push the value of reading by educating all school people, parents, and citizens to needs and ways to improve; maintain professionalism in teacher ranks by upholding Teacher's Code of Ethics and Joint

acceptance by all teachers of the responsibility for helping to support the N. C. Teacher Tenure Act.

CoUegeWork TEACHER EDUCATION -All school personnel (not just elementary teachers) need preparation, and teacher-training ought to be action oriented and involve close contact with children rather than primarily lecture and textbook oriented; present school people need (within five years) updating through inservice training; and administrators should be more involved In actual classroom experience.

SELF CONCEPT - Use individualized teaching, and use honest evaluation which views error as part of learning, not a defect.

PLANNING TIME -Teachers should have unencumbered planning time each school day.

TEACHERS IN DECISION-MAKING - Set up continuous teacher representation in policymaking on schedules, funds, attendance, promotion, material purchasing and all

other matters affecting the student and the instructional environment; and that such decisions not be "locked into place but be subject to review.

INFORMATION DISCLOSURE - Establish a permanent system for all teachers to get information on decisions affecting students,- such as funding, scheduling, textbook selection, so that teachers will be in position to help make decisions.

READING PLAN -Provide a comprehensive plan in each system, including a reading director in each unit, a coordinator in each school, a list of resources and materials for each teacher, more aides in the classes to reduce pupil load, and a student reading plan.

The student reading plan would include a record each year showing reading skill level and progress, list of childs inttfests, types of literature the child is seeing, and special notes about family and personal experiences.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Levi OK'd Investigation

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - WhUe Watergate Special Prosecutor Charles Ruff is the object of some public wrath and much private outrage by Republicans, his politically murderous investigation of President Fords bygone congressional campaigns would not have been possible were it not for the approval of Atty. Gen, Edward Levi.

The special prosecutors limited charter requires a ^ific request from the Attorney General to rummage around Ford campaigns back in Grand Rapids. Indeed, Ruff's skeleton special prosecution force would have been closed down long ago save for Levis insistence that it stay.

Astonishing though it seems, this role by the Attorney General was unknown at the White House. Dr. Levi, attempting to be the most non-political Attorney General in history, is completely detached from the administration. Thus, there has been no conversation between the Attorney General and the White House over what becomes of the special prosecutor, much less whether the prosecutor was about to investigate the President.

Nothing better reflects the presidencys institutional weakening under Gerald Ford than Levi's role as quasi-independent Attorney General. While Mr, Ford is inclined to delegate broad policymaking powers to all cabinet members, the strong-

The Daily Reflector

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willed former University of Chicago president is special virtually autonomous in the post-Watergate Justice Department. One byproduct of that autonomy is the special prosecutors Ford investigation, which could well determine the presidential election.

Beneath their facade of nonchalance, presidential aides were frantic about politically corrosive news accounts of the special prosecutor probing possible laundered money in Grand Rapids. Privately, they bitterly accuse Democrat Ruff of playing politics.

But officials in both the Justice Department and the special prosecution force agree that the prosecutors charter limited to Investigating the Watergate conspiracy, the 1972 presidential election and Richard M. Nixon - does not cover Mr. Fords congressional campaigns. Ruffs sole statutory authority for the Investigation is the catch-all category of the prosecutors charter covering other

matters which he consents to have assigned to him by the Attorney General.

Both Levi and Ruff are unusually tight-lipped, so it is unknown who initiated the Ford investigation. But whether it started at the Justice Department or the special prosecution force, the central point is this: Ruff could not have dispatched a single FBI agent without Levis specific request.

Since investigations of Mr. Fords finances preceding his vice-presidential confirmation found no dirt, the timing of the present Inquiry has raised eyebrows. I wouldn't conduct an investigation of this kind at this time myself, said former Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, adding he would rather let the investigation be conducted after the election. But Levi, priding himself on being totally nonpolitical, would bridle at such a thought.

Moreover, Justice Department insiders confide that Levi conside(; himself mandated by Mr. Ford to

(Continued on page a)

Strength For Today

AN ARM OF THE SEA

Dr. John Henry Jowett, a famous English preacher of the last century, told the story of how one morning he decided to walk around what he thought was a land-locked lake. Before he did so, however, he pushed his walking stick down into the water and was surprised when he pulled up seaweed. What had seem^ to be a land-locked lake was really an arm of the sea.

The resurrectkm of Jesus Christ shows us that the earthly life which we thought of as a land-locked lake is really an arm of the sea of

Immortality. Men thought that when they put Jesus to death he would be soon forgotten. But actually, by killing his body they liberated his soul for the ages. By killing a teacher in Palestine they released a savior for the world.

Many a person lives out his or her life today in frustration, boredom, or bitterness They share the tendency of all non-religious philosophies to regard life as a land-locked lake. The gospel regards life as an arm of the sea.

-by Elisha Dougla

What The Teachers Think

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

The Whitewash-Mixing

WASHINGTON-The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights delivered itself a few weeks ago of a full-blown report on desegregation of the nation's public schools. The report had a curiously antiseptic aroma, as if the authors had just gargled with mouthwash. The general impression was that desegregation is being

achieved without offending anyone.

An explanation has just come providently to hand. The telltale aroma wasnt mouthwash; it was whitewash. A reader in Minneapolis supplies a revealing letter of amplification.

The commissions report

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

This letter concerns a lot of people north of Greenville.

Is there a chance for a shopping center to be put up on the north side of the river? I may need something and have to drive 10 miles to get to a shopping center, and others have to drive even further.

The developers can put up factories, which are fine, but why not a shopping center. There are a lot of people 15 or 20 miles from the north side city limits. After we reach the city limits there we have to drive another 10 miles to get to a shopping center. It costs us gas and time to drive that distance.

I know North Greenville has been and is known as the slums of Greenville. But our money spends and is just as hard to come by as any other part of Greenvilles.

There is now one going up across from Pitt Plaza, which is really not needed. There is already one there. Were not asking for a huge one, just a convenient one. These people would see how we would patronize the small one and then maybe would see how it pays off and to maybe enlarge it.

To start with, here are the conveniences we need; drug store, discount store, laundromat, beauty parlor. Then others could be added later.

Please give us the chance to show that we do need a shopping center and would use it. You might be surprised how much money there is north of Greenville

This letter will probably be just tossed aside. But were hoping it will be brought to someone's attention and maybe we can see something come out in your paper about if and when we can see something about a most needed shopping center that will be put up for our convenience. Well be looking and listening for some results.

Esther Briley Rt.6,GreenvUle

To the editor:

About six months ago as commander of VFW Post 7032 on Mumford Road, I answered a question in Hotline about our flag-flying procedures and 1 pointed out the problem we have with people stealing the flag. Now Id like to ask a question of the people of Greenville and surrounding areas what kind of person would steal an American flag? Some time late Friday, Oct. 1, we had another flag stolen. Its ironic that 200 years after our forefathers fought for the

right for there to be an America, there are some people who would steal the universal symbol of freedom for the entire world. VFW Post 7032 Intends to keep the flag flying 24 hours a day to show our pride in being Americans and as a reminder that being a good American citizen is a fulltime job. We ask the cooperation of every citizen to helping In keeping our flag flying proud.

LeooC. Evans Commander

VFW Post 7032

was based in substantial part upon a series of public hearings held around the country. The report goes to some pains to describe these hearings and the evidence obtained at them. The purpose was to gather accurate information. The idea was to cover "the entire spectrum of views and experiences concerning school desegregation.

As part of this elaborate search for accurate information, four state advisory committees also held "open meetings. Preparations for these state meetings resembled that of the public hearings. One such session was held in Minneapolis April 22-24.

The session was as rigged as a clipper ship. On February 11, Clark G. Roberts, regional director of the Commission on Civil Rights, sent a letter to Minneapolis School Superintendent Donald Bevis. He wanted to explain the national school desegretation study.

As you know, Roberts began, The United States Commission on Civil Rl^ts is essentially a fact-finding or research agency. With disarming candor, Roberts went on to explain precisely what kind of facts the commission wanted to find, and to explain the purpose of the commission's research.

The commission has undertaken this major effort, Roberts wrote, to demonstrate to the nation that school desegregation can be effectively ac-complished.

Let us pause to hail the finding of facts. Let us give praise to honest research.

Roberts requested the superintendents cooperation in this admirable undertaking. He asked for the help ot "selected individuals within the school system. It appeared that Robert L. Williams, a member of the school superintendents staff, had "indicated concern about an open forum. Roberts undertook to dispel that concern.

The study is not designed, he said, to increase the visability of anti-desegregation forces. We are CoaUttuedoopigeS

Envoys

Will

Listen

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON AssocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Americans listening as President Ford and Jimmy Carter debate big world issues probably will be concerned more with workaday problems of rents, food prices and taxes than with such concepts as nuclear overkill or the future of white supremacy in faraway Africa.

But it will not be so with thousands of envoys who staff 128 foreign diplomatic mission in Washington and nearly 150 delegations at United Nations headquarters in New York.

Trained in the esoterics of international relations, they wUI, through the night, be signaling their reports, analyses, interpretations back to their home capitals.

Both Ford and Carter will be aware of this. And the knowledge wUl impose on each even greater constraints than those that derive from their respective political party commitments, This Is because they will be discussing Americas vital Interests around the world. Interests each contender is pledged to preserve.

The listening diplomats, then, will be alert for clues that might suggest even the slightest switch in the foreign policy of superpower America. Certain switches could affect the stability of rocky regimes, the budgets of nations on the brink of bankruptcy, the orientation of middle-road governments big or small. The lives of millions could be affected.

The campaigners, even focusing mainly thus far on home affairs, have already through some statements generated a fallout of international unease and resentment on certain is

sues.

Some examples:

-Early in 1974, Ford promised Panama he would continue plans to negotiate a new Canal Zone treaty "as quickly as possible, Panamanians were threatening sabotage if they could not regain 559 square miles of territory and oper-(CoDtiouedoopigeS)

40 Years Ago Today

Octobers, 1936

Claims of victory from both sides made a question mark today of the heart of the Spanish Civil War.

The government contended that its do or die" militiamen had raged down the main highway southwest of Madrid, taking the important junction of Maqueda, and fought their way on west to a point near Santa Olalla.

But the insurgents stated that their southern planking column, having taken Ilescro and cut the southern supply line to Madrid at a point 22 miles south of the capital, had then cut abruptly toward Naval-carnero, on the Madrid-Maqueda road.

The insurgents did not concede the militia's recapture of Maquedo,

The fifth game of the World Series went ten innings this afternoon as the Giants staged their second win of the series by a score of 5-4.

After losing the first contest to the Giants, the Yankees capped three wins in a row by taking yesterdays game, 5-3.

-Barbara Mathews

A Winning Touch Is Necessary

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dont envy your buddy for making a killing in the stock market he's probably unlucky in love.

The very qualities that make a stock speculator successful often work against him in developing a close relationship with a woman, according to Dr. Sandra Levy Ceren, a clinical psychologist who studied stock market winners and losers in a series ot tests at United States International University.

Successful speculators, says Dr. Ceren, often exhibit tremendous self-involvement, so much so that it precludes them getting close to someone else"

Dr. Ceren explains that the predominant characteristic of (he stock market whiz is self-confidence. This, she

adds, allows them to be able to take greater risks because they have such self-confidence In their ability to make successful decisions. They act very quickly they dont have to hem and haw over whether to sell a stock,

Losing speculators. Dr. Ceren found, tend to be more conventional, insecure, impulsive, easily discouraged and less self-disciplined than winners. In addition, they often exhibit what the psychologist found to be an unconscious but powerful need to lose.

Dr. Ceren devised a series of tests using 30 pennies per person as a way of keeping score. Those who guessed right on the movements of an Imaginary trio of stocks were rewarded with pennies. Those whose guesses were wrong lost some of their pennies.

While most of the participants in the tests were quite wealthy, those who proved to be successful speculators held onto their pennies even after the tests were over, Dr Ceren says The nonsuccessful speculators returned them One man, a 64-year-old millionaire, even wound up crawling around under a park bench looking for two or three of his pennies that he had dropped. Another winner asked Dr. Ceren to frame his pennies for him.

behind when he died in self-imposed poverty.

Successful speculators often say that their actions were guided by hunches, but Dr. Ceren says they were probably reacting to some bit of information they themselves were unaware of wher they made their brUliant moves.

She also cites the case histories of several speculators who amassed large fortunes in the market after the turn of the century. One, a meek college professor, made more than |l million on stocks but lived on II a day. Another, a janitor and handyman, left $4 million

The psychologist has devised a personality test composed of too questions that Is designed to tell a person whether he or she has the qualities needed to be a successful stock speculator. After taking It, and after observing the characteristics of men who have made large sums of money in the stock market, she says she has concluded: "I'm afraid Im just one of those people who don't have the winning touch.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, ^gpf^ber 5,1785

Gavshon Col...

(Continued from page 4)

ational control of the canal.

Ellsworth Bunker, chief U.S. negotiator, spoke gravely of the possibUlty of a new Vietnam, unless there was agreement. But deferring to hawkish sentiment among Republicans, the President has stalled and negotiations have been suspended.

-In July, Carter spread dismay among key European members of NATO by expressing skepticism toward the existing nuclear strategy of the allies. He told an interviewer he does not believe in the real possibility of limiting nuclear war.

-The Democrats angered Arabs by adopting a policy plank promising to recognize Jerusalem as Israels capital. This led Arab ambassadors to send a telegram of protest to the party convention in New York.

In reaching their conclusions, the envoys of most of the world's governments will have to allow for the special constraints under which Ford and Carter will be speaking.

Ford, they will recognize, has to protect his party flanks, knowing that any overt expression of softness toward the communist world, might cost him the active support of Reagans followers.

Evans-Novak...

Coatlnued tom pige 4

avoid any faint resemblance ^to John Mitchell. Thus, no matter who brought up derogatory information about the President, and no matter how far-fetched, Levi would predictably ask Ruff to investigate. He would neither advise nor consult the White House.

Todays special prosecution force is a shadow of its former self with only two full-time lawyers plus Ruff (who teaches part-time at Georgetown University). Yet, its name still evokes public memories of its glory days under Archibald Cox and Jaworski. Thus, newi accounts of a special prosecutors investigation are far more lethal than of an inquiry through regular Justice Department channels.

Henry Ruth, Ruffs predecessor and Jaworskis successor as special prosecutor, wanted to close down the office last year and let the Justice Department handle remaining Watergate appeals. Levi adamantly refused as usual, without consulting the White House.

Levis attitudes about a permanent special prosecutor are murky, since he has been on both sides of legislatively creating the post. But critics believe he kept Ruth from closing down the force so that the Levi Justice Department would be free of future political headaches - such as Congressman Jerry Fords campaign finances.

In fact. Republican anger is directed wholly at Ruff, not Levi. Sen. Robert Dole calling Ruffs probe nothing but election politics produced nothing but a retort from Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss. Republican Congressmen have pondered summoning Ruff to state his intentions to the House Judiciary Committee but fear the move would backfire.

Meanwhile, gnawing terror envelops the White House as they see the phantom investigation stopping Mr. Fords momentum and neutralizing Jimmy Carters mistakes. I wish to hell theyd give us a verdict -guilty or innocent before the election, one frustrated senior presidential aide told us. Self-constrained from finding out whats happening from the special prosecutor or even his own Attorney General, President Ford becomes a chief of state with Kafkaesque overtones.

Promised Mexican Prison Reform Underway

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hundreds of young Americans soon will be released from Mexican jails as the result of initiatives taken by President Luis Ech-everria to further prison reforms his administration set in motion six years ago.

Just two days before American prisoners went on a hunger strike last month, Echeverra announced he had sent legislation to the Mexican Congress which would give drug violators the right of parole and would amend the constitution to make it possible to sign prisoner exchange agreements with other countries.

The hunger strike fizzled as prisoners began counting the days until they would be eligible for parole.

An estimated 100 out of 572 jailed Americans quit eating tor 36 hours, but strike organizers called an end to the protest after praising the Mexican

PTA Meet Set For Thursday

Agnes FullUove PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Key items of business include the election of officers, enrollment of parents in the N. C. Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, and an open house for parents. The meeting is expected to iaSf no more than one and a half hours. The public is invited.

Kilpatrick...

Coatiaued tom ptge 4

not attempting to do anything that would have a negative impact on the school system.

Roberts was full of reassurances. This is not a forum for the appearance of just anyone who wishes." Individuals permitted to speak at the open meeting would first be interviewed by the commission staff. Roberts identified the types of individuals he was interested in hearing. He wanted one pro-desegregation school board member, one antidesegregation board member, and any board member whose view's on desegregation had become more favorable since tm-plementation of desegregation.

Once a token "anti had been provided for, Roberts wanted, in effect, a hallelujah chorus. He wanted a minority administrator, a representative of the teachers imion, two student leaders (one minority and one white), and two principals from schools "where problems are greatest, or where problems were expected but did not occur, and at schools where desegregation is most successful. He wanted influential white and minority religious leaders. He wanted officials of NAACT* or other major civil rights organization.

In brief, the Civil Rights Commission wanted a dear little dumbshow, a charming charade, an open meeting effectively closed to dissenting views and in-, truslve remarks. Given suchi "evidence, it is scarcely to be wondered that the com-missims final report found that desegregation is ducky-wucky, and that almost everyone just loves it.

Probably this whitewash job is harmless, for the commission had little credibility to begin with, but the report recalls a famous work of history published in Savannah about 1871. It was entitled, if memory serves, An Impartial, Nonpartisan, and Unbiased Account of the recent War Between the States, compiled from a Confederate Point of View.

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U.S. State Department of delay- Dr. Sergio Garcia Ramirez, ing its response to a Mexican prisoner-exchange proposal.

The prisoners were elated at the prospect of early release from their jail terms, which average about six years. Their hopes have risen even more since U.S. and Mexican negotiators met after the strike and announced they had set November as a target date for reaching agreement on a draft treaty.

The treaty would allow Mexicans in American jails, about 2,000 of them, and Americans in Mexican prisons, to serve their sentences in their home countries.

Americans have been winding up in Mexican jails ever since Operation Intercept, a U.S.-financed campaign against the smuggling of drugs into the United States, began in 1969.

Many of the Americans- were arrested at the Mexico City airport and charged with possessing cocaine as they arrived from Colombia or other South American countries.

They have complained repeatedly of alleged torture, forced confessions and other civil rights violations when they were arrested. The U.S. State

tSS"! S hilligerSe ODEL PRISON FACILITY - A Mexican guard confirmed 250 prisoLr com- looks out over the modern Mexlcon prison faclllti^ In Toluca, Mexico. It is a model for new facilities

system, appears to be the force elude a major prison construc-behind the reforms, which in- tion program.

j-.i r

He 3S Jti international prison reoiO ;4^vocate and is one of thft | members of a United Na-t^s^coramittee of experts on proention of crime and treat-lnt of delinquents.

Garcia Ramirez said in a recent interview that Mexico has invested $104 million in new facilities since Echeverria took office in 1970.

Mexicos reform measures are based on the concept that what is accomplished through imprisonment is in no way the exercise of vengeance an idea which would be archaic today nor is it the pure and simple detention of delinquents. Rather it is the concept of social rehabilitation, he said.

Inaugurated by the Mexican government. (AP Wlrephoto)

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By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer-PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Whether North Carolina voters prefer experience or a fresh face in the states No. 2 elective post will be a major factor in choosing the next lieutenant governor, the two major candidates for that office implied In a face-to-face debate Monday.

House Speaker Jimmy Green, Democratic hopeful, told the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters that this job ... very closely parallels the job 1 presently hold.

He said he would be an effective leader of the state Senate because he knows most of those who will be in the Senate and is aware of their strengths and weakneses.

Republican candidate Bill Hiatt saw it differently, saying, The people of this state and the people of this nation have a toidency to be against the incumbent, implying that the voters will reject Green because of his 16 years of legislative service, the last two years as speaker of the House.

Mondays 30-minute debate was a prelude to todays hour-long confrontation between gu-bernatoriai hopefuls David Flaherty, the Republican, and Democrat Jim Hunt.

STAND ON ONE LEG? - A baby flamingo tries to stand on one leg like his parents do at the San Diego Zoo, but its tricky at first. Infant is fourth

flamingo hatched at the zoo this summer. (AP Wirephoto)

Martin Bd. To Apply For Fund

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners Monday approved making an application for Youth Services Fund. Hie fund is one that would provide a center for delinquent children in a three county area of Martin, Bertie and Beaufort Counties.

Another fund request application approved by commissioners is for grant money to conduct an Industrial Site feasibility study through EDA.

Following a request by a representative of the Martin County Arts Council, commissioners gave the council permission to use the Biggs Home in Williamston as a council center. No funds are involved, and the council would make improvements with funds that miit be received from other sources.

No action was taken at Mondays meeting on a request by the senior citizens group for additional space at the old

Deductions

Both the maximum amount of earnings subject to Social Security tax, and the maximum amount to be paid by an employee have been increased, according to the Internal Revenue Service.

This IRS reported that the maximum amount of earnings subject to Social Security tax in 1976 is now $15,300. up from $14,100 in 1975,

The maximum amount an employee must pay for 1976 has been increased to $895.05, it was reported, while for self-employed persons the maximum amount is $1.208.70,

Two Will Speak On Fire Safety

Greenville Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau Capt. Jerry McGlawhorn and inspector Jame Murray will speak at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting Thursday at 12:30 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

. The two speakers will present a program on fire prevention, according to safety council program chairman Carl Whitfield

HISTORIC RUINS

SANTE FE, Argentina (UPI) - A study by the Organization of American SUtes Is planned to restore the historic and tourist value of the ruins of SanU Fe U Vieja, the Spanish settlement founded near here In 1573. The ruins were uncovered In ISM.

MartiriS^eimral Hospital building. CoifnffiSsioiiMjg are to further study the request.

Following an inspection of city buildings by an OSHA team, a report of violations found was made by Thurman Ange on the committees findings. Commissioners then appointed a local OSHA committee, naming Ange as chairman with Kenneth Daniels, Kenneth Modlin and Kader Ward as committee members. The committee has been instructed to proceed with steps to correct reported violations.

'Three new members were appointed to the Martin County Action agency. The three are Kenneth Daniels (secretary, replacing C. M. Cobb), Leon Allen and Darrell Johnson.

Commissioners also passed a resolution proclaiming this week as 4-H Club week.

Favor Board Be Elected

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors has forwarded to the Greenville City CouncU a resolution calUhg for the City Council to establish an elective system for the Greenville City School Board.

The policy of the Chamber was made after a majority of the Chamber members responses were tallied at a board of directors meeting.

We give credit to the State and Local Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce for the diligent work in this matter that promoted a referendum in the Chamber membership for a policy position on the matter of where the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce favored an elected Greenville City School Board in lieu of an appointed school board for the city, Don Ck)lller, Chamber of Commerce President said.

Workshop Is Being Held

A Soil Compaction Workshop is being held in Greenville today and tomorrow with about 60 participants representing towns and cities in eastern North Carolina.

The workshi^ is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Chapter of the American Public Works Association, an affiliate of the North Carolina League of Municipalities in Raleigh, and by the Carolina Asphalt Pavement Association.

City Manager Jim Caldwell Opened todays session at 10 a.m. at the Moose Lodge. Mayor Percy Cox was ejspected to address the group today and several other city officials were expected to be involved in the workshop.

Todays afternoon session is an on-site demonstraUon of .;lethods to improve ditch-digging and street construction, especially soil compaction.

The group will meet Wednesday morning at 9 in the City Council chambers to provide a wrap-up and discuss new methods. The workshop will end at 12 noon.

Each of the participants is an employee of his respective city government. Most of them are street superintendents or foremen of street crews.

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The gubernatorial debate will be televised later by most of the states television stations, but the Green-Hiatt debate was not.

Few significant differences surfaced in Mondays confrontation as both Hiatt and Green restated their conservative beliefs.

Hiatt took Green by surprise in response to the first question when he said Green favors decriminalization of marijuana because he supports the state Democratic platform, which calls for relaxed penalties for possession of marijuana for personal use.

Certainly, I said nothing about legalizing marijuana, Green responded, obviously miffed.

One of the major differences emphasized Monday was selection of the state school board and superintendent of public instruction.

Green said the governor should appoint the superintendent with legislative approval. He also said the legislature should have the right to remove a superintendent who does not perform adequately.

The board also should be appointed by the governor, he said, because it would not be fair to require a person to bear the expense of seeking public election to a post that has little or no pay.

Hiatt said the school board members should be elected by congressional district with the board then choosing its superintendent.

For the m.ost part the candidates agreed. Both Green and Hiatt supported career education with Hiatt calling for junior high school students to have the opportunity to begin training for a trade.

Green said he fears there is duplication in high school and community college training for the trades and added that the lieutenant governor should work to eliminate any such duplication through his position on the state school board.

Both candidates sig)ported higher pay for teachers and state workers but opposed new taxes.

Both also strongly opposed increasing North Carolinas two-cent per pack cigarette tax. Green said he believes a doubling of the tax would barely provide enough money to give teachers a 1 per cent pay increase.

The people of North Carolina would be opposed to any new taxes and as lieutenant governor I would be opposed to any new taxes, Hiatt said.

The candidates also restated their belief that a hard line on crime is the best way to deal with the problem and that more money must be spent on prisons so that offenders can be punished.

Both also reiterated their opposition to the proposed equal rights amendment to the U. S. Constitution, but vowed to give the issue a fair hearing if it reaches the Senate in the 1977 session.

DEMfXaiATIC HEADQUARTERS . . were officially opened Monday at 3012 Memorial Drive with little Ashley Jones, granddaughter of Rep. Walter Jones, cutting the ribbon. Also taking part vrere Betty Speir, Pitt Democratic chair

man, and Howard WUaon, recent prl^ canmaign chairman in Pitt County. Mrs. Speir said that the office will be open from 10 a.m, until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10-1 p.m. on Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Play Troupe Visits Found Body Pitt School Friday

Andrew Jackson became the first Demorratie president of the United States when he was inaugurated March 4,1829.

Children in the Belvoir Primary School, and fourth and fifth grades from the Belvoir Grammar School will have an opportunity for a new musical experience when The Singing Play troupe visits their school on Friday, October8at9:30a.m.

The troupe is made up of singers from the touring National Opera Company from Raleigh one of the oldest touring troupes on the road.

ACLU To Hear Nuclear Debate

Is Nuclear Power a Threat to Civil Liberties?, will be the subject of debate at the Pitt County American Civil Liberties Union meeting, Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m, at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. 5th St,

The positive position wilt be presented by Dr. Carroll Web-ber, physicist and mathematician. Taking the negative position will be Dr, Carl Adler, physicist and past chairman of the local ACLU.

The meeting is to end by 9:00 p.m. to free everyone to view the national, presidential debate. The public is invited.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will continue through Sunday night at the Church of God, located on the corner of Spruce and Skinner Streets.

Services are held nightly at 7:30.

The performance was arranged by the Cultural Arts Division of the state Department of Public Instruction.

Prior to the performance, the students will have an opportunity to learn the stories and some of the music of the excerpts they will see. The numbers will be staged in full costume with lighting and limited scenery.

Ten youngsters will actually perform in a workshop scene from Hansel and Gretel, after having learned short chorus parts.

The troupe will consist of Martha Teachey, soprano, from Winston Salem: Brenda Ballard, mezzo, from Burlington; David Davenport, tenor, from Powder Springs, Ga.; Tom Hammons, bass-baritone, from Cincinnati; and Marsha Pobanz, pianist-accompanist, from Hawaii. Ivey Whisnant of Winston-Salem is the technical director. The production was prepared under the direction of Don Wilder, musical director of the National Opera Company,

Local coordinators are Marion Harris, Barbara Plummer, Kathy Jennings and Margaret Norville.

Of Woman

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) The woman operator of a penny arcade concession at the Cleveland County Fair in Shelby was (ounnd stabbed to death Monday night near a motel where she had been a guest.

Police Chief Earl Lloyd said that the body of the woman, 43-year-year old Rosemary Knauer of Daytona, Beach, Florida, would be sent to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill to determine if she had been raped. The chief said she had been stabbed in the neck and her clothes were partially torn off.

No arrests were made immediately. Police will question motel guests today to learn if they had seen anything suspicious.

The chief said the body was found 75 feet behind the Kings Mountain Motor Inn after her husband, Dennis, who was operating a concession at another fair, and was not a guest at the motel, notified police his wife was missing. He had learned from a friend that she had not shown up Monday morning at the concession in Shelby 13 miles from Kings Mountain.

The chief called the State Bureau of Investigation to assist in the case.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Tueaday, 5,1(78-7Utility Companies Offer N.C. Peak Pricing Pbin

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Housewives in North Carolina may find it cheaper in the future to do their washing and ironing after everyone else has gone to bed.

Ma]or utilities in the state have filed proposed time of day, or peak load, rates.

The Duke Power Co., Carolina Power & Light Co. and Virginia Electric Power Co. did so Monday in accordance with a directive from the state Utility Commission.

Rates would be higher rates for electri^ used during peak

load periods and lower for during off-peak hours. This a customer would be motivated to use electricity other than at peak periods of demand. The commission is seeking to determine if peak-load pricing is a workable way to level out the demand for electricity and re

duce the need to build new generating capability. Such programs have been used in other parts of the country, but the results have not been conslusive.

The utilities, as ordered by the commission, filed a set of rates for a mandatory program

Canada' Out To

s Diefenbaker Says JFK Destroy Him Politically

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -Former Canadian Prime Minis ter John Diefenbaker says the late President John F. Kennedy and his administration intervened in Canadian elections in 1962 and 1963 to help defeat Diefenbakers party.

He was out to destroy me, 100 per cent," Diefenbaker said about Kennedy in a new television series previewed here Monday night.

Diefenbaker, prime minister from 1957 to 1963, blamed Kennedy and his friends ... the powerful interests on Wall

Home Lost To

street" tor a foreign exchange crisis that forced the Diefenbaker government to devalue the Canadian dollar just before the 1962 general election.

Diefenbakers Progressive Conservative party, which had gained a sizeable majority in Canadas House of Commons, was reduced to minority status in 1962 and forced to form a coalition government. It was defeated in 1963 after the cabinet split on arming Bomarc antiaircraft missiles in Canada with nuclear warheads.

Diefenbaker was opposed to the nuclear armaments.

In 1962, everything pointed

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to an election victory for us, Diefenbaker said. Suddenly, an eventuality arose of which we had no warning. It was obvious that some external influence was being brought to bear (on the Canadian dollar).

Its now clear it was part and parcel of the beginning of action by John F. Kennedy and ... powerful interests on Wall Street to get rid of the Conservative government of Canada, he said.

On the Bomarc issue, Diefenbaker said, JFK decided I must be kayoed.

Diefenbaker described Kennedy as affable, friendly and suddenly arrogant. He said the late president believed that

Canada should closely follow U.S. advice on international matters.

Diefenbaker said the late Lester B. Pearson, former Liberal party leader who succeeded him as prime minister, became the ally of the U.S. administration ... and beneficiary in funds and assistance.

"The Liberal party under Mr. Pearson was a party whose policies were determined and made in Washington and nowhere else, he contended.

Diefenbaker voiced his remarks in a new 13-week series, One Canadian, scheduled to start Wednesday on the nationwide network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.

and another set for a voluntary program.

If implemented on a mandatory basis, the tlme^)f-day program would raise many individual power bills, while at the same time lowering others.

The amount of change. In either direction, would depend on the individual customer pattern of electrical use. Duke officials said that in any event the total revenue to the utility was estimated to remain the same. Duke Power said it could not recommend a mandatory program because it would force many customers wnb could not make significant changes in their lifestyles to pay substantially higher rates all at one time without the opportunity for gradual change.

Nonpeak use of electricity is a prerequisite of receiving the benefits of the time of day program, the company pointed out.

Duke said it does recommend a volunteer program to determine if such a system would Imve a favorable economic impact on the general public and is acceptable to the mass of customers.

The program also would allow time for development ami production of proper and more reasonably priced metering equipment needed for widespread application of such rates.

Neither of the programs would prevent rates from going up in the future, Duke officials stressed. They said continued inflation would push rates up regardless of whether a peak load pricing program were implemented.

The company added, however, that if the program were successful, rate increases in the long run would be lower.

(histomers, by their pattern of use, have determined the peak pricing hours that would be in effect.

The company said the peak load pricing period between June and September that would apply under the mandatory program is 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Between October and May, there are two periods 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Because the use of electricity is greatly reduced on the weekends, all hours on Saturday and Sunday are nonpeak, the company said.

The peak period would be shortened under the volunteer program. Under this system, Duke recommended a shortened summer peak pricing period of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and a shortened winter peak of 7 a.m. to noon.

If the commission so orders, Duke would make the rates available to a limited number of customers willing to accept

time of day billing for at least one year.

The company said it would carefully monitor and evaluate the results.

Duke is not relying solely on time of day pricing to manage peak loads, officials said. Many programs already in operation are beginning to produce.^ r^ suits, they said. *

Officials estimate that' in 1976, 150,000 kilowatts wert cut from the peak by its lsa;r">30-agement program. Tblgoal by 1988 is 1,000,000 kilqkitts, the company said.

Duke also annouficrt the pur

chase of 100 perimental mei time of day purposes. The these meters, potential of load pricing

anced ex-suitable for and other ly said have the the peak cost, will

main on the current rates, the added, with the test equipment, not rates, if Duke and the North Utilities Commission that time of day pricing 'is feasible, It would be several years before it could be put into effect for all of Dukes customers, officials said.

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Pitt County Firemen battled a blaze last night that destroyed the home of E. P. Lee near Belvoir.

According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the concrete block structure was a total loss.

Joyner said that the two occupants of the house, Lee and his mother, were not injured in the fire.

Members of the Belvoir fire department and Station House fire departments responded to the 12:20 a.m. alarm.

Cause of the blaze is still under investigation by officials.

ALUMNI MEETING

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Woodside Road, Greenfield Terrace.

All members are asked to attend.

FARMVILLE - Demands tor most grades of tobacco yesterday was some stronger than last Thursday. Quality was about the same. Volume was heavier, and Stabilization receipts increased.

Smoking leaf grades showed an increase in volume, while leaf grades dropped compared to the last sales day. Offerings of non descript were light.

Leaf grades sold as high as 51.42 a pound Top practical price continued to be $1.30 a pound.

The market sold 675,262 pounds for a total of $844,497 tor an average of $125.06 per 100 pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 23,384,191 pounds for $26,926,679 for a season average of $115.15 per 100 pounds, compared to $99.29 last year.

I (111

CONGRESSMAN AND ELECTRIC CAR - Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., Ii shown at the Capitol last week in his electric

car. Rose adopted the practice of driving to and from work in the

energy-saving vehicle. (AP Wirephoto)The Earl Scruggs Review

featuring Earl Scrugg's

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Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Siler City 2,069 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and % 49.85 per cwt. No. 3s 41.50; 5(Q 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.50, No. 3s 41.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 41.00, No. 3s 41.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction:: October 1 -Siler City 1,371 head of cattle and 133 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 19.50-24.25; Canner and Cutter 16.50-21.75; Vealers (150-250) Good

32.50-39.00; Calves (325-550) Good 22.50-25.75; Steers (100 up) Good and Choice 32.25-34.50; Heifers (700-850) few Good 28.00-30.50; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 28.75-31.25. Feeder Steers (400-500; Good

27.50-30.50; (800 up) 28.00-3 0.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500; Good 21.75-24.00; (500 up) Good 22.25-24.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 24.50-28.25; Baby Calves 8.00-21.00 per head. Swine (180-200) 35.50; (300600) 26.6027.20.

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 73.93 cents per dozen for large; 64.28 medium; and 48.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes: Sales fob shipping point basis Market steady with week undertone. Fifty-pound cartons. U.S. No. Is, washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 4.50-5.25. Prices to growers deliver shed, U.S. No. 1 quality crates exchanged 2.50-3.00, mostly 2.50-2.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Markets: October 1 Sales fob shipping point basis: Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy Red Delicious 88-113S 7.006.00; Golden Delicious 88-113S 8.00-9.00. Film bag cartons, U.S. Fancy 2V< inch minimum 10-4 or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious 5.50-6.00; Cabbage, 1^4 bushel crates, green 2,50, few higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Whole-slae prices for Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10,00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7,00-7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags, 2.75-3.50; Col-lards, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.506.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.757.00; Oranges, cartons 6.25 6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 15.00-17.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2.753.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.006.00; Watermelons. 2 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotations stronger on October 1st. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 76.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.31 to 2.44, mostly 2.33 in the east and 2.30-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.006,25, mostly 6.10.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 cents to mostly $1 lower today. Wilson 33.2534.25; High Falls 32.25 33.25; Rocky Mount 34.50-35.00; Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, CJiadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34,50; Tarboro and Bethel 32.00-32.50; Salisbury 34.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable to heavy. Vje North Carolina dock av-enpe price is 35.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilera, to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,318,000.

The Nortb Carolina hen market is generally steady today. Supplies adequate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds Monday and Tuesday; at farm, 20 cents: f,o.b. plants, too few.

Following are seiectflU il a,m. stock nrarket quotations;

Burroughs W'-i

United telecommuntcatlqnsFtd. 22'44

Heubletn

Jeff Pilot I'ii 30S

Tri South

Wicks 12

Wachovia Realtv '

Eckerds 2m

Central Soya <

Hardees Integon Fieldcresf Hatteras Income

Vepco li

OVER THE COUNTER Combirted Insurance ll'-a t'/j

Franklin Life 2?-12^

NCNB '010H

Little Mint vsm

Conner Homes -3

Guaridan Corporation 2^ 3'i

Planters Bank 16 17V2

Daniel international Corporafiwi 2lW-2i'''a Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market (ell sharply today, registering continued concern over the progress of the economic recovery.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 9.98 at 968 even, on top of a 35point slide in the five previous sessions.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart said his firm's analysts had lowered their estimates of upcoming third quarter earnings reports in a broad range of basic industries recently because of a sluggish economic picture.

He said investors seemed to be bracing for unpleasant news when the government issues its third quarter report on the nations Gross National Product later this month.

Wachtel and others also noted some pessimism over the report due from Washington Thursday on wholesale price trends for September.

A significant drop in food prices led to a 0.1 per cent decline in August," Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith observed in the first issue of a bi-monthly market letter it introduced this week.

"Because of upward pressure from industrial commodities, particularly fuel and transportation equipment, and the absence of food price declines, we dont expect this happy state of affairs to continue.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .22 to 55.40 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .12 at 101.36.

Prelate Cancels Visit In Sudan

LONDON (AP) - The archbishop of Canterbury, who begins a one-month tour of six Asian countries this week, has canceled plans to make a stopover in southern Sudan because of an outbreak of a mysterious disease in that African nation.

Archbishop Frederick Donald Coggan, 66, ^iritual leader ol the Church of England and head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, was advised not to go to Sudan at the present time, his office said Monday.

A report on Monday from Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, said the disease had killed 12 persons. Reports from Nairobi, Kenya, put the toll higher.

Jones

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Wiggins Jones, 27, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St, Luke's Baptist Church in Leggetts. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving her are her husband, James Lonnie Jones of the home; two children. Miss Cynthia and Micbaei Jermain, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Viola Wiggins of Old Sparta: six sisters, Mrs. Mamie R. Smith and Miss Minnie Wiggins, both of Brooklyn,NY , Mrs. Lossie D. Randolph of Macclesfield, and Miss Shirley G. Wiggins, Mrs. Joyce Hudgin, and Mrs. Jean Parker, all of Tarboro; and a brother, Willie R. Wiggins of the U.S. Navy.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today and until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation wUI be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the funeral chapel.

Joyner

Mr, Joe Joyner of Hookerton Rt. 1 died Monday after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Pugh

Mr. Shade Sylvester Pugh of Brooklyn, N. Y. died Friday in Fort Hamilton Veterans Hospital in Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church by the pastor. Bishop Kelber Bryant. Interment will be In the. Pugh Cemetery.

Mr. Pugh, a native of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, has made his home in Brooklyn for the past 25 years. He was a Korean War veteran and a member of Piney Grove Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Sheppard Pugh of the home; a son, Shade S. Pugh Jr. of the home; a stepson, Frederick Sheppard of the home; a stepdaughter. Miss Jean Ann Sheppard of the home; his mother, Mrs. Elberta Moore Pugh of Rt. 1, Grifton; four brothers, Jesse Pugh of Pocomoke, Md., Jefferson Manly Pugh of, Salisbury, Md., and Joe Louis Pugh and Lawrence Ervin Pugh, both of

Rt. 1, Grifton; seven sisters, Mrs. Martha West and Mrs. Delzora Koonce, both of Grifton, Mrs. Elberta Harris, Mrs. Katie Cogdell and Mrs. Joyce Brown, all of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Magdeline Cogdell of Washington, D. C. and Miss Virginia Pugh, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial CHiapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Tuesday until it Is carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Richardson

FOUNTAIN - Mr, Calvin Richardson died at his home here this morning. He was the brother of Mrs. Violet Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home here.

Sparkman '

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Sparkman will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

TUESDAY 7 00pm The East Carolina University Club meets for a covered d'Sh dinner at AAendenhaii inulli purpose room < 00 pm Chapter No 149, Order ot Eastern Star <:00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Bidg on Farmville Hwy

I 00 p m The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at the dub houe

WEDNESDAr Duplicate bridge at Planters

Duplicate bridge at Planters

Kiwanis Club meats - real Crisis intervention

9 30 a m Bank 1 30pm Bank 30p m d.30 p.m meats

7 00 p.m Junior iNoman s Club of Greenville meets I 00 p m Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7M4 or 752 S7U i:00pm. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank t oo p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg.. Farmv.ile Hwy Telephone 7U 2S0I or 757 57la

INSULATION...

"You Pay (or It whether you have It or not."

call

Whites

Insulation

75I461

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will hold a tated communication at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All AAaster Aftasons are Invited Supper will be served at 6:30.

catarles Odum, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

Avery Nye...

Coatittued from page 1 the less governmental control and involvement with citizens and businesses, the better," Nye said.

Commissioner Nye said that Brooks plan to make the Department of Labor the main industrial recruiting office is a mistake.

This idea would be erroneous. We have an industrial development agency in the Economic Resources Department. The Labor Department could and does serve an important role in assisting the agency with labor force statistics and predictions, but it would not make sense to add this very important task to the jobs of the Labor Department, Nye said.

.The Labor Departments three major responsibilities are to provide worker protection, protect citizens with inspections and certifications, and to protect employers and employees with health and safety standards.

My primary goal as the Ommissioner of Labor will be to work with the Legislature to rewrite the legislation of the department. 1 feel that our work in refining programs in the last year has been beneficial. I will continue to work to streamline operations and promote maximum efficiency in the Labor Department and in businesses.

Will Review Apples Law

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Siq)reme Court has agreed tentatively to review a North Carolina law barring the use of state grades on boxes of apples shipped into the state.

The law has been challenged by the Washington State Apple Advertising Commission.

The justices will hear arguments on a ruling by a three-judge federal court that the law is an unconstitional burden on interstate commerce. They will withhold judgment on whether they have jurisdiction to decide the case until they hear the arguments.

North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten told them Monday that the lower court decision "opened the way to all apple-marketing states to ship their apples into North Carolina using misleading, deceptive and inferior state grades."

The state law requires that no grade other than the applicable U.S. grade be shown on closed containers of apples sold in North Carolina or shipped into the state.

A 1972 study by a team from the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported that 13 states had their own apple grades and standards, but that only Washington was using its grades extensively.

The team recommended that state apple grades be eliminated, to "lessen confusion in trading

Winferville Bd. Sets Hearings

looker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto-Accident-Life-FireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board scheduled two public hearings at its meeting Monday ni^t.

A public hearing was schedided for October 18 at 7 p.m. to consider a request to rezone a woodland area owned by C.D. Langston, from Agricultural Residential to Industrial. The 15acre tract of land adjoins the east side of seaboard Railroad and is on the north side of Worthington Street, North of W. H. Robinson School.

The second public hearing was scheduled (or October 18 at 7:15 p.m. to consider a request to annex 5.78 acres for merely the Corey Heirs land. The land is located south of the Sonoco Plant.

The board agreed to allow town employees to participate in the N. S. Local Government Employee Retirement System.

According to Town Clerk, Elwood Nobles, the town office has received sevej^ complaints concerning the renting of the Winterville Community Building. Nobles told the board he is reminding citizens that the community building is not owned by the Town of Winterville and that private citizens have a board of trustees that rent the building.

The board agreed to allow the police department to apply for a grant through the Mid-East Commission for the purchase of individual walkie talkie units for each police officer. The state will pay for 65 per cent of the cost and the town will pay for five per cent of the cost.

It was announced that the Winterville Bicentennial Flag has been framed and mounted in the lobby of the Town Hall.

Monday's

Tobacco Market

Market Pounds D(glars Average

Ahoskie ................. 339,886 395,843 ........U6.46

Clinton .......... 342,182 .........414,334 121.09

Dunn.................... 338,303 385,647 H3.99

Farmville...............675,263 844,498 125.06

Goldsboro............... 389,950 492,564 126.31

GreenvUle...............956,147 1,171,817 122.56

Kinston ............... 1,108,943 1,378,646 124.32

Robersonville ........... 349,338 422,225 120.86

Rocky Mount..........,. 818,974 ....... 948,634 115.83

Smithfield............... 330,451 375,092 113.51

Tarboro................. 281,840 323,755 114.87

Wallace................No Sale................

Washington ............No Sale ................

Wendell................ 364,387 436,914 119.90

WUliamston............ 317,058 383,107 120.83

WUson ........ 1,718,025 2,042,864 118.91

Windsor .............. NoSale......................

TOTALS ...............8,330,747 10,015,940 120.23

SEASON TOTALS ... 337,090,886 ..... 380,309,765 112.82

Stabilization............. 898,053.......... 10.8%.............

From this point on what do you know about building a building?

You've gol your lol, now what? Well, there are clearances, permits, rights-of-way, planning, budgeting, designing, contracting. clearing, excavating, constructing, roofing, finishing. interior finishing, grounds work, landscaping, etc.. etc. You can learn about all these things yourself. Or you can gel in touch with us. We lake care of every detail-from the first steps to the last. As much as you want us to handle, we'll handle. So give us a call when you're ready to build. Even if you don't have your lot yet.

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

sHH

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758-2138

Housing...

CoaOttued 6mm pagel

approximately live to six stories containing 50 one-bedroom apartment units specifically designed for the elderly.

Laney said that the building is planned for construction on a site located immediately east of the Episcopal CJiurch parking lot on E. Third Street. The site contains 66,490 square feet, according to Laney.

He explained that the building, facing Third Street, would be designed for only elderly individuals or couples and would be elevator serviced. The Authority is hoping that provisions can be made for some space within the structure in order to provide limited meal service and recreational activities for the residents.

Details of the financing still have to be worked out, he noted, but the possibility of selling bonds in the name of the Housing Authority and backing them with Federal Housing Administration mortgate insurance is being studied.

Laney said that since the program is new, the bonds would not receive federal backing. Another financial guarantee would have to be secured, he noted.

Since it would be difficult to market the bonds by advertising them nationally, Laney contended that the Authority should look at possible bond pledges from local financial institutions. In the past. Housing Authority bonds have been backed by the full faith and credit of the US, he said, and constituted no risk sales.

HUD approval of the preliminary design would give the Authority the go-ahead to prepare the final design package, including bid and contract documents for the project.

Commissioners adopted a resolution last night calling for an increase in the ceiling rent charged to tenants, in order to comply with federal regulations.

The resoluthffl points out that the Authority certifies that it is in compliance with the provisions of the federal regulations in that the aggregate annual gross rent of all families residing in the Authority's dwelling units for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1,1976 will not be less than an amount equal to one-fifth of the sum of the total family income.

In simple terms, Laney said that the regulations

Large Attendance!

Attendance records may have been broken at the Pitt County Fair Monday, according to S. E. Winchester, director of the (air.

We had a marvelous crowd (or a Monday night. 1 actually think that the attendance may have broken all records for the first night of the Pitt County Fair, Winchester said.

I think that there must have been In excess of 6,000 people on the midway last night. We had 2,100 paid adults and 580 paid chUdren. It was Ladies night and the ladies were admitted free, Winchester said.

A new ride named The Flying Bobs is attracting a lot of attention on the midway according to Winchester.

Judging of the agricultural and educational exhibit was completed Tuesday morning and prizes were awarded.

require that the rent equal one fifth of the total tenant income.

In order to meet the requirement, the ceiling rent will have to be raised from $90 and $95 to $105 and $110, respectively, Laney said. Currently $90 is charged tenants with maximum income and when they exceed the income limit, they are six months to find king on the open market. If they do not meet the provision the rent is increased to $95. Under the new schedule, the ceilings would be $105 and $110.

Laney said that he expected it would take 90 to 120 days before the new rent schedule could go into effect.

Only two of the Authoritys 531 units were vacant during September, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Mrs. Streeter said that rent averages included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $48.62; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $56.45; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $55.98; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $59.50; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $57.63. Overall rent averaged $55.73, she said.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at g worksht^, sponsored by Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials, Nov. 18-19 in Charlotte.

Recognized

MIAMI (AP) - Eugenio Martinez says hes not trying to hide his past as a convicted Watergate burglar or confuse potential customers. But the nameplate on his desk at a Miami car dealership lists him as E. Rolando Martinez."

I was always known in Cuba as Rolando, so I use it here, Martinez said Monday.

He said few customers recognize him as the man who spent 15 months in a federal prison for his role in the break-in at Democratic National Headquarters in 1972. He was released in March 1974.

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^BUTLER^

BUILDER

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ATTENTION ALL

SCHOOL CHILDREN

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL

ALL THIS WEEK!

School Children admitted at the main Rata at aiy hear tor one-half fare, 50.

We Want Every School Child To Attend The Pitt Cainty Fair.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAYChildren's Day For All School Children From PHt County.

Sports 'j'fjE DAILY REFLECTOR OassijfedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1976

Georgia Fourth; Tar Heels 19th

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Georgia Bulldogs supplanted UCLA as the No. 4 team in The Associated Press college football ratings today, moving up to challenge Michigan, Pitt and Oklahoma, the 1-2-3 clubs for the second week in a row.

Georgias impressive 21-0 triumph over Alabama booted the losers out of the Top Twenty for the first time since 1970 and shot the Bulldogs from sixth to fourth.

Besides Alabama, Penn States perennial Eastern champs also were missing from the rankings for the first time since mid-1970 when they were beaten by Kentucky 22-6 for their third consecutive setback. However, the Nittany Lions were back in the rankings by the end of the 1970 season. Alabama was not.

Michigan held down the No. 1 position for the fourth week in a row with a 31-0 triumph over Wake Forest. The Wolverines received 52 first-place votes and 1,182 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and broadcasters.

Runner-up Pitt, a 44-31 winner over Duke after piling up a 37-7 lead, received three first-place ballots and 992 points. Last week, Michigan led the Panthers 1,208-972 with 61 panelists voting.

Oklahoma retained third place with three No. 1 votes and 914 points after downing Iowa State 24-10. Then came Georgia with the other two top votes - the first of the season for the Bulldogs and 870 points.

UCLA slipped from fourth to fifth and Ohio State went from eighth to 10th after the Rose Bowl rivals played to a 10-10 standoff.

Georgia's rise also dropped Nebraska from fifth to sixth. The Comhuskers had to rally to defeat Miami, Fla., 17-9.

Maryland stayed in seventh place by beating Villanova 20-9 while Kansas climbed from ninth to eighth with a 34-24 victory over Wisconsin.

Rounding out the Top Ten are

Scoreboard

Oonv S Oleoo Oakid Kan Cty Tpa Bay

.750 96 6 .750 86 110 .000 71 131 .000 26 99

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eattarn Division Dallas 4 0 0 1.000 109 S3

S Louis 3 I

Wash 3 1

Phlla 2 2

NY Gis 0

0 .750 110 68

0 .750 77 74 0 500 50 67

0 . 000 55 90 Cantral Division AAlnn 3 0 1 .875 77 34

Chcoo 3 1 0 .750 62 32

Dtrf 1 3 0 .250 50 54

On Bay I 3 0 .250 45 97

Wastarn Division LA. 3 0 1 .875 95 62

S Fran 3 1 0 .750 92 60

Atlnfa I 3 0 250 47 68

Orlnt 1 3 0 . 250 68 112

Stia 0 4 0 .000 65 126

Monday's Rasult Minnasora I/. Pittsburgn 6 Sunday's Gamas Buffalo at New York Jats Dallas at New York Giants Kansas City at WasMngton Pittsburgh at Cleveland Tampa Bay at Cincinnati New England at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis Chicago at Minnnasota Seattle vs. Green Bay at Mil waukaa

Atlanta at New Orleans Denver at Houston Miami at Baltimore Oakland at San Diego Monday. Oct. 11 San Francisco at Los Ange las. (n)

Today's Sports Tafvrit

Rosa at Northaastern (3 p.m I N C Stats at East Carolina (9 p m.) Grssns Central it C B Aycock Vollaybali Grssns Central at Aydsn Gritton Farmvills Central at Conley Roanoke at Nonti Pm

PleW Hockey East Carolina at North Carolina (3 30 pm.)

Soccer

North Carolina al East Carolina (4 p.m.) Wedneeday'tiports Tannis

Wlliiamitonai Roanoke Rap>ds (3p m.) Plymouth al Farmvifle Central (3p.m ) Wilson al Greenville Juniors (4 p m.j FootbaM

Rocky MounUt Roi JV 30pm.I VMIiyball EottCiroPnoot Chowoo U 30p m.) Grn Cootrol or Roorwko

Comtn*rclal & Induitrlal Built-Up Roofing Svtom*

ExItriDt Contractors, Inc.

til Otcklmon Av PMm 711II4I

Missouri, a 24-3 winner over North Carolina, and Ohio State. Missouri was 12th a week ago.

The Second Ten consists of Southern Cal, Florida, Boston College, Notre Dame, Texas Tech, Texas, texas AiM, Arkansas, North Carolina and Louisiana State.

Last week, it was LSU, Missouri, Southern Cal, North Carolina, Boston College, Mississippi, Texas Tech, Notre Dame, Florida and Penn State. Ole Miss fell out following a 10-0 loss to Auburn.

Texas returned to the rankings after a two-week absence while Texas A4M and Arkansas got back in after one-week vacations. Texas trounced Rice 42-15 whUe A&M downed Dlinois 14-7 and Arkansas trimmed Texas Christian 46-14.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5^-3-2-l:

1.Michigan (52) 40-0 1,182

2.Pitts (3) 4-<M) 992

3.0klahoma (3) 400 914

4.Georgia (2) 4-frO 870

5.UCLA 34)-l 658

e.Nebraska 30-1 648

7.Maryland 4-00 515

S.Kansas 4-00 500

9.Missouri 3-1-0 389

lO.Ohio St. 2-1-1 324

n.S. Calif. 3-1-0 314

12.Florida 3-1-0 207

13.Boston Col. 3-00 165

M.Notre Dame 31-0 142

15.Texas Tech 2-00 106

16.Texas 2-1-0 43

17.Texas A4M 31-0 27

.Arkansas 31-0 22

19.N. Carolina 41-0 20

20.Louisiana St. 2-1-1 17

NoblesGets

Hole-ln-One

AYDEN - Elwood Nobles of Wintervllle picked up his first hole-in-one in six years Sunday at the l^den Golf and Country

CTub.

The ace came on the 144-yard fourth hole. Nobles used a five iron for the shot. Playing with him at the time were Callie and Les Stocks and Reid Joyner.

Pro Footboii At A Glanco By Th Asociat#d Pross NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastorn Division W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 3 1 0 .750 124 87

N. Eng 3 1 0 .750 131 65

Buff 3 3 0 . 500 88 69

Miami 3 2 0 .500 68 62

NY Jets 0 4 0 .000 26 117

Cantral Division CIncl 3 1 0 .750 117 66

HStn 3 1 0 .750 77 43

Pitts 1 3 0 .350 92 92

Cleve 1 3 0 . 250 89 137

Wastarn Division

3 1 0 .750 133 33

3 1 0

Steelers Take Win

The Steelers downed the Eagles, 20-0, in the first flag football game of the year in the Greenville Recreation Departments 1976 program.

The game was scoreless until the second period when Randy Warren scored on a 13yard run. Mike Donnell ran the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

In the third period, George Blound scored on a 23yard pass from Donnell. Donnell then picked up the PAT for a 14-0

The final score was in the last period. Anthony Phelps scored on an I3yard pass from Donnell.

Steve demon and Ramon Bynum led the Steeler defense, while Kenny Kirkland and John Catlett paced the Eagles.

Bowling

Ouy& Dolls

Tom's Alley Cats 13 7

Team Three 19

The Trophy Mouse f

BAG'S 11

Heertbeets 10 10

A AD'S 10 ID

Team Eight 7 13

Team One * 1<

AAen's high game and series, Frank

Moye. 915, S9 women's high game, Chris Herrii, 119, women's high series, Faye Ewell. S3)

Shirts A Skirts

MiieO Nuts Allen Dean Spinners

Po Boys Auto Perts Team S4rven Team Four Ups And Downs BAP'S CAS Fence Co Hang Ten Teem One Womon't high gense and series, Mildred Cunninghem, 990, 9H; men's high game end series. Clyde Cunnlnghem. n. 995

19VS

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The Winter PGA tour open* with the Phoenix, Arix., Open Jan. M. It will be followed the next week by the Tucion, Arix., Open.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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Safety Gerald Hall

Gerald Hall Is Top Defender

RESTON, Va. (AP) William and Mary quarterback Tom Rozantz and East Carolina defensive back Gerald Hall today were named Southern Conference football players of the week.

Rozantz, a 3foot-2, l83pound sophomore from Pairview, Pa., was almost letter-perfect in directing the Indians to a 27-15 upset last Saturday over Virginia Tech.

The Indian signal-caller hit eight of 15 passes for 101 yards and one touchdown and also ran seven times for 32 yards while playing only the first three quarters as William and Mary built a 247 lead.

Rozantz leads the conference in total offense with an average of 151.5 yards per game and is third in passing with 8.3 completions per game.

Virginia Tech Coach Jimmy Sharpe said Rozantz is the finest quarterbacltwe have laced in a long time.

Hall made eight big plays as East Carolina took over the Southern Conference lead with a 22-3 victory over The Citadel, and Coach Pat Dye said Hall broke the backs of The Citadel all night. He had a super game.

The 5-foot-lO, 170-pound sophomore from Edenton, N. C., ran back two pass interceptions 61 yards, returned two punts 68 yards, broke up two passes and made two key tackles. His return yardage was just 21 yards less than The Citadels total offense.

Hall, who leads the conference in punt returns with an average of 19.5 yards per runback, set up one touchdown and two field goals with his defensive play.

Three Defy Odds, Get New Pacts

By The Associated Press

The odds of a second-division major league baseball manager being rehired often are less than even money.

But Prank Robinson, Norm Sherry and John McNamara, whose teams wound up in the second half of their division races during the 1976 season, defied the odds Monday and signed 1977 contracts.

Robinson, the only black manager in major league history, signed a one-year contract for a reported 180,000 plus incentive bonuses with Cleveland after directing the Indians to an 81-79 season and fourth place in the sbc-team American League East.

Bucettes Are Third

FAYETTEVILLE - The East Carolina women's tennis team finished third in last weekend's Methodist Invitational here. The host Monarch team took the championship.

Methodist had 41 points, second place High Point College had 32, followed by East Carolina with 27, Campbell with 26, GUford with 21, Atlantic Christian with 16, Pembroke with 15 and UNC-Wilmlngton with 11.

The Lady Pirates advanced two women to the singles finals and two doubles teams to the finals, but all fell on Sunday to members o'f the Methodist team.

Summiry SPQRTS I.F SIngtM

1 Mari* RMV (MFC) dftaalM Oorca* Sunkal (ECU) 6 1. 4 4, 7 6 7. LYM Davla (GUIL) Mlaatad Cathy Fortwood(ECU)44,40.

3 Leigh JtHtraon (ECU) d*f*alad Cora Hawkin (ACCI 4 4. 4 9, 7 1. Sally Talar (MFC) JettariOO (ECU) 4-6, 4 1.

4 SvanHa)mar(ECU)d*t*ai<tCamiila Krom*r (ACC) 4 3. 4 9, Halmar (ECU) (HHatcd Ellen Cohn (GUIL) 4 1. 40. Turn* Marihall (MBTH) (Mfealad Halmar

4 4,43

4 Cinni Firm (METMI t Maria Stawart (ECU) 4 3. I 4,4 4 4 Vkky Loom (ECU) df*at*(J Carolyn 8(nd*f (UNCW) 4 4, 4 3, Loom di Ann Sirkkland (CAMP) 4 3, 4 3. Oaiphint BAdiinakl (METH) d*t Loom (ECUI 4 A 7

Ooubi**

1. Adam Parr)6 (ACCI 0*1 PortwooO 5unk*l (ECU) 7 5,4 4 9. H*lm*r LOOM tECU OtI Rictwrdton Cotnint (UNCW) 4 3. 4 3. H*)m*r Loom (ECUd*t**t*d Cohm Erlckton (GUIL) 4 9. 4L OMtrman Edwi*rd> (METH) o*( H*lm*r Loom(ECU)4L43 3 Clark JaHaron (ECU) d*(aaf*d Oankini Af*iano*r (ACC) 4 3. 4 0. Clark J**raon (ECU) o*f*ai*d Schwab BrittI* (QUID 4-0. 7 5, Finn Crawford (METHI 0*laat*d Clark JatHraon (ECU) 4 0.43

Sherry, named Californias interim manager July 3 when the Angels were in last place in the AL West, also signed a one-year contract, at an undisclosed salary, after lifting the team into a tie for fourth place, its best finish since 1973.

And McNamara was given a one-year contract with San Diego despite the Padres fifth-place finish in the National League West in his third year as manager.

Robinson and General Manager Phil Seghi both termed the Indians season disappointing, but Seghi said: The very fact that hes been rehired would indicate we have confidence in him. I think everybody learns by experience. This was Robinson's second year as manager and the Indians second straight fourth-place finish. He said bunting and base-running "were the two areac-I was most unhappy with, and added: I did not expect the inconsistencies that we had. Well work ... very hard on fundamentals in spring training.

One player Robinson will be missing from his roster next year will be Robinson himself. While signing his new contract, he announced the end of his playing career,

Robinson said the combination of the teams good attitude and above .500 finish should give them plenty of incentive lor next year. Meanwhile, Sherry said, I really enjoyed managing this club, after leading the Angels to a 37-29 record over the second half of the season.

At the end of the season. I believe our team had gotten the position where the playei really believed they could ball games, and did. As the season ended, we really felt we had it going.

Sherrys rehiring ended speculation that Earl Weaver might move from Baltimore and come the Angels' manager McNamara called the^adr es' season "frustrating^ adding: "We played well In the first half, but thip^ didn't fall right for us in the second half. San Diego finished with a 73-89 record.

Minnesota Capitalizes On Errors Of Pittsburgh For 17-6 |/ictory

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Minnesota's Purple People Eaters look hun1er than ever in 1976 and they remain unbeaten a month into the National Football League season.

The Vikings, now 3^-1, capitalized on six Pittsburgh turnovers and ravaged the defending Super Bowl champions 17-6 in a nationally televised interconference battle Monday night, leaving the Steelers critically wounded.

I can't believe our defense has ever matched our effort, said fifth-year middle linebacker Jeff Siemon. "In terms of total effort, everyone is coming up with big plays.

And while the defense did its thing, the Minnesota offense stayed on the ground more than normal under the direction of quarterback Bob Lee, who played the entire game for Fran Tarkenton,

The 36-year-old Tarkenton

missed the first starting assignment of his 16-year career because of injury. The veteran Vikings' defense picked off four Terry Bradshaw passes, recovered two Pittsburgh fumbles, and blocked two field goal tries and an extra point attempt. The work of the Minnesota special team on the Steelers kicking game left Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela astounded.

"You get a kick blocked on you once jji awhile and you expect ilt''said Gerela in the subdued Steelers locker room. But three in a row. Thats never happened to me.

The Vikings have now blocked three<if-four extra point tries and three field goal attempts.

Theyre the best Ive ever seen at doing that, said Bradshaw. Just absolutely awesome.

Bradshaw, in fact, was so impressed with Minnesota's interior strength that he changed signals early in the fourth period.

With the Steelers at their own 28 on fourth down aritw inches shy of a first dowH>- he originally left the huddle planning to try for the first down.

Then I gave it a littie more thought, said Bradshaw, who intstead called a timeout and went to the sidelines: to confer with Steelers Coach Chuck Noll.

I think against any other team we'd have gone, said Bradshaw. Thejdre so super in goal line and short yardage situations and besides, we were down only 7-6 and there was still 12 minutes or so left in the game.

The decision to abort the effort for a first down backfired.

There are no tricks in this business, said Vikings (Joach Bud Grant. You don't want to admit to yourself though that you cant make a yard.

The Vikings have given up only 34 points in victories over the Steelers, Detroit and New Orleans and a 10-10 overtime tie against Los Angeles.

Pittsburgh Still Feels It Can Be Winning Team

By GENE LAHAMMER Associated Press Writer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) They have won too many big games to panic, but Pittsburghs two-time Super Bowl champions feel they have already made enough critical mistakes in the young 1976 National Football League season.

We fight back we made the mistakes, Coach Chuck Noll said after his Steelers lost the ball six times and were pe-

Forzano

Resigns

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Detroit Lions owner William Clay Ford was to announce today the successor to - embattled Coach Rick Forzano, who resigned Monday.

The resignation ended three weeks of speculation that his Job was on a win-or-else basis.

Forzano submitted his resignation as head coach and it was accepted by owner William Clay Ford, the National Football League team said In a terse statement late Monday. A club spokesman said Forzano would hold a news conference, then an announcement would be made on his successor.

There was no indication whether Forzano was asked to resign by Ford, who had issued his win-or-else ultimatum. The Lions beat Atlanta then to save Foraanos job but followed up with a one-point loss to Minnesota and a 24-14 loss to underdog Green Bay last Sunday.

Forzano said his resignation was strictly voluntary and had nothing to do with Fords statement. I re^t Mr. Ford as the owner of the Detroit Lions, as a person, and hope he will always be my friend.

Ford had indicated General Manager* Russ Thomas was tied to that ultimatum, but Thomas did not Join Forzano in resigning. Said one Lions' player: I cant imagine Russ Thomas resigning,

Forzano said he first thought about resigning around Wednesday of last week.

"I felt the football team was deserving of a coaching change at this time," Forzano said. There are problems that I, Rick Forzano, could not correct and felt that maybe they could be corrected if I were no longer coach.

Forzano refused to elaborate on what the problems were.

Sunday's loss to the previously winless Packers was the straw that broke Forzano's back. The Lions could have gotten back into the Central Divl-race In the National Con-with a triumph, but in-fell to 1-3. The other losses ,>fere to division opponenU :ago, 10-3, and Minnesota, [0-9.

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nalized seven times for 64 yards in a 17-6 defeat to Minnesota Monday night in a nationally televised game.

The loss dropped the Steelers into a last-place tie with Cleveland in the Central Division of the American Football Conference, two games behind coleaders Cincinnati and Houston.

The Steelers have a 1-3 record and are in danger of missing the postseason playoffs for the first time in five seasons.

We cant think about anything else but next Sunday, said Noll, whose team faces Cleveland in the next game, "All we have to do is start winning. Thats all we have to do right now. The Super Bowl is about four million miles from my mind now,

Weve crawled out of holes before, said star running back Franco Hams of the Steelers, who waif heli to 34 yards in 17 carries rugged Vikings' defense. Harris had rushed for more than 100 yards in his two previous games against the Vikings, including a record 158 yards in the Steelers 160 victory over Minnesota in the 1975 Super Bowl.

Were too good not to do it again this year, added Harris.

Despite the discouraging start, veteran linebacker Andy Russell said the Steelers must avoid the pessimistic doldrums. The 12-year pro from Missouri noted that, a few of us on this team have a lot of experience in this kind of situation, very few. There aren't

Lady Jags Top Squaws

ROBERSONVILLE-Farmville Central's girls' tennis team won four of the six singles to get a good start, then swept the doubles to gain a 7-2 win over Roanoke High School yesterday.

Farmville Central dropped only the number five and six singles to Roanoke as it breezed to its sixth win in eight starts. Roanoke is now 0-4 on the year.

Farmville entertains Plymouth on Wednesday. Roanoke is Idle until the 18th, when it meets Farmville in a return match.

Summary:

J*nrti(*r C9unt*rmin (FC) d*(*l*d Sndra Whitaker, 4-0,44.

Di*na Gordon (FC) d*f**d Sutan Mobl*y,4 9.4 9 Coorinv LafKa*l*f (FC) defaated Fran Vandilord 4 3, 7 5 Margaret yiv crten |FC) defeated Miriam Jone, 4 3. 7 9 Yvette ModKa IR) defeated Cara 8ur nett, 4 1,4 3.

Charlotte Orimea (R) defeetcd Margaret McGaughev.4 4,4 3.4 0.

Counterman Vclverton (FCI defeated Wtilteker AAobiev- 4 3.

Gordon Lanceater (FC) defeated Jone Modka.l4 May Eaton fFC) defeated Reipeu Rob*ron,l 5

many of us left.

The Steelers have rolled up a 43-12-1 regular season record over the last four years but were only 25-70-3 during Russells first seven seasons in Pittsburgh.

Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, however, doesnt think Pittsburgh can be counted out.

They're the same team that's won two Super Bowls, said Grant. We looked at them on film all week and Ill tell you they have some awfully good people.

The Steelers offensive lost its momentum in the second period when the team was penalized five times for 40 yards.

1 Just wasn't able to do the things 1 like to in a game, said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who fumbled once and was intercepted four times. 1 had absolutely the worst game Ive had in a long time.

Interceptions of Bradshaws passes set up both Minnesota touchdowns and his fumble resulted in a field goal by the Vikings Fred Cox.

Rampants Take Third

WILSON - Northern Nash took five of the first ten spots in a four-way cross-country meet to take first place in the event yesterday. Rose finished in third place.

Despite not having a runner higher than fifth place. Northern Nash finished the event with 35 points to take first. Wilson, with a best finish of third, finished in second place overall with 44 points.

Rose picked up 62 points and finished third, while South Lenoir was fourth with 89.

South Lenoirs Tony Warren took individual honors with a time of 15:04. Roses Jesse Baker finished second in 15:07.

J. Tucker of Wilson was third in 15:29, followed by teammate Leden in 15:40. Northerns R. Hardy was fifth in 15:43, followed by four other Knights, M. Davis,' 15:55; W. Austin, 15:58; C, Hardy, 15:59; and B Smith, 16:03.

Wilson's R. Hinton rounded out the top ten with a time of 16:05.

Other Rose finishers included Til Jolly, 11th in 16:15; Mickey Finn, 14th in 16:26; Mike Norfleet, 17th in 16:41; Steve Black-well, 18th in 16:43; Cliff Hagan, 19th in 16:58; Walter Kortschak, 20th In 16:59; Robert Vick, 21sl in 1703, John Lawler, 24th in 17:31; David Daniel, 26 in 17:41; Jim Hunt. 28th in 18:05; and Steve Saieed, 36th in 19:52.

Theyre gonna be there at the end, man, whispered Pittsburg running back Franco Halris, who was held to only 34 yards in 17 carries. Theyre some kind of a football team and they love to hit.

Minnesota capitalized on Pittsburgh turnovers for all their scoring.

Nate Allen picked off the first of his two interceptions on the night and returned it nine yards to the Pittsburgh 36 midway through the second period.

Chuck Foreman, who gained a career-high 148 yards in 27 carries, led the scoring charge with 28 yards on five carries, including an eight-yard scoring smash, and Fred Cox kicked the extra point, giving the Vikings a 7-6 lead.

The Steelers, who had scored on Bradshaws one-yard pass to Bennie Cunningham in the first quarter, watched three scoring opportunities disappear in the face of the Vikings defense in the third period.

Gerela had two-short range field goal tries blocked and Bradshaw was intercepted with the Steelers at the Minnesota 15.

Minnesota, which blew a similar opportunity late in the first half, converted a poor center snap by Mike Webster into its second TD. Allen, who has been brilliant all season for the Vikings, recovered at the Pittsburgh seven and Foreman Jack-knifed through two plays later for his fifth touchdown of the

year.

Cox sewed it up with a 43-yard field goal with 4:08 left, just five plays after Alan Page recovered a Bradshaw fumble at the Pittsburgh 24.

Bradshaw, who had been intercepted only once previously this season, completed lO-of-22 pass attempts for a meager 90 yards while Lee, who made his first start since being exiled from Atlanta two years ago, connected on four-of-11 attempts for 41 yards.

Rocky Bleier led Pittsburgh's ground attack with 85 yards in 10 carries.

Tigerettes Gain Win

EDENTON - Williamston High Schools girls tennis team came away with a 7-2 victory over Edenton yesterday.

The Tigerettes dropped the number one and number four singles, but held a 4-2 lead after the individual events. They then swept the doubles to wrap it up. Summary:

LuAnn Bunch (E)* defeeted Lise Rotoerton,4-4.4-4, 7-5.

Krisii Rogerson <W) defeated Lee Cheers. 4-2, 9-4,7 4.

Joanna Lillay (W) defeated Caroline Ervin, 6 2. 4-4.

Amy Lane (E) defeated Beth Boyd, 4-2. 7

Lisa Roebuck (W> defeated Beth Gardner. 4 3,6 1.

Susie Orton (W) defeated Catherine Harless, 4 3.6-3.

Robertson-Lilley (W) defeated Bunch Cheers, fl-6.

RobertsonOrton (W) defeated Stevens Lane. SO.

Boyd Roebuck (W) defeated Byrum Hutchinson, 8 3.

Contest

Winners

Curtis Ebbs of 1202 Drexel Lane, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Ebbs correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed on last week's slate.

Second place went to David Pettus of 103 Pineridge Dr., Greenville He picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games The next weekly contest appears on the following pages.

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2. Pick s number wblch you think will be the most number of points scored by both teems In eny one of the weeks gemes lleteO and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blenk. This will be used to breek ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 10, 1976

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MAJOR GAMES

SATUHDAY. OCTOBER

Akron* 73.S ...............(1) Dayton

Alabama* 96.6 ________)29i So.Mlti

Appalachn* 74.0. Ari^a* 83.1

lilt Furman 135) Tex.El P Arizona St* M.6 . ill Ctncnatl

Ark.St 73.7 __(17) E.Mlchlfan*

Auburn 94.3.......... <7) Memela*

Ball St 83.0 ..........(10) Illinoli St*

Baylor* 81.7 (111 8M.U.

Boston Col* 93.2_114) FloridaSt

Bowl'gOr'n 79J 118 Tolado

Brlg.Voung* 81 J_

Brown* 67.9

(S) Wyoming 114 Penn

California* 99.4........(25i Oregon

ClUdel* 70.6___U) Chanooga

Colgate* 87.1________(4) HoIyCrosa

Colo.St 88.9 -__(4) Utah St*

Dartmouth 73.8___ (4) Yale*

Davidson 31.4 ..m. (7) R-Macon*

E.Carolina* 88.1... (33) S.lUlnoit

Fresno 89.7 ________ (81 Wichita*

Georgia 109.3__(171 MU'atppl*

Harvard* 79.1___(18) ComtU

Houston* 90.6______(28) W.Tex.8t

Idaho* 63.7....... (I) N.Mex.St

Illinois 86.7 ____(13) Minnesota*

Indiana* 79.4 ^.(7) N'wcitem

Indiana St* 69.8___(31) N.IlUnola

Iowa St* 93.4____________ (33) UUh

Kansas 98.1 ..... i3) OkU.Sf

Kent St* 731__(0) W,Michigan

Kentucky 93.8__(8> MlssSt*

L.S..* 93.4______.(18) Vanderbilt

La.Tech 77.6 (13) Tex.Arln*

Long Beach* 80.9 i81) Drake

Maryland 94.0 ...... (IS) N.C.SUte*

McNeese 77.0___(11) NeastLa*

Mlaml.Fla* 88.0^___ (3 Duka

Michigan* 113.6 m.......(38) Mich.St

Miuourl 98.4 136) Kansas St*

HMexIco* 83.7 (3) SanJose

N.Tex St* 80.0 ( 39) Cal p.pom

Nweat La* UJ (6j Nleholla

Navy 80.1 . (9) Air Force*

Nebraska 99.8 ......_(8) Colorado*

Ohio State 10S.7_.. (18) Iowa*

Ohio U 79.9 .(i) Cent.Mteh*

Oklahoma 109.0____(16) Texas*

Pacific* 69.3 ___(6) Ntv.LaaV

Penn SUte* 86.8...... (IS) Army

Pittsburgh* 103.1 _ (38) Louisville

Princeton 6SJ..........(7) Columbia*

Purdue 84.3____(1) Wisconsin*

Rice T3.6 ........... (I) T.C.U.*

Richmond T4.3_(13) Vlllanova* Rutgers* 80.9 ....(33) Connect't

S.CarolJna* 90.9__(30) Virginia

S'west La 75.9 (18) Lamar*

So.Calif 182.0___(33) Waah.St*

Tennessee 10.9(3) Qe.Ttch*

73.3

73.2 82.8

96.7 77.9 983

87.8

57.3

80.4

77.8 M.S 84.1

53.6

74.9

70.3

93.8

68.4 B8.6

14.8

69.7

97.4

92.3

91.7

88.4

61.3

79.0

72.7

49.0

71.0

99.5

73.9

96.4

76.5

69.3

49.7 1.3

69.8

83.3

84.3

72.4

80.4

44.6

93.4

70.8

91.0

89.7

78.7

93.1

83.8

71.8

64.8

58.7

83.4 68.0

61.8

87.8 61.0

57.9

78.9 78.7

Texas Tech 96.3..

Tulane 80.5 ___

U.C.L.A.* 104.3.... Va.Tech* 79,5 W.VIrginla 82.1 . WkeForest* B1.8 Washington 93.1.. WmMary* 79.1.

..(5) TexasAkM* 90.8 -.(3) Syracuse* 77.1 (26) SUnford 78,3 (9) V.M.I. 660

(3) Templa* 79.9

(7) Clemsdn 74 6

.(22) OregonSt*'70.0'

(1) Delaware 77.9

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8

Paterson* 28J ......(16) W.Conn 12.5

SalUbury 33.8....^ (38) JerseyCity* 6.0

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9

Albright* 46.6________(9) Oettysb'g 37.7

C.W.Post* 57.9 (20) Wagner 37.8 Carnegie 34J ....(7) Wash-Jeff 27.8 Cent.Conn 39.818) Montclair* 31.9 Clarion 47.2 _.-.(32) Lk.Hsven* 14.9

Cortland 36.2 (IS) Brockpt* 23.4

l.Stroudabg* 91.1 (25) Cheyney 25.9

Edinboro* 44.8_(18) Indlana.1 M:i>i

F 8 M* 43.0 _______(39) Swthmore 6.9

GlsMboro 40.3.(8) Kutitown* 32.9

HamUton* 27.9........ H) Bates 27.1

Hobart* 47.2_____<33) Rochester 24.4

Hofstra 33.9______(19) N.Y.Tech* 18,6

Ithaca 42.4_____<3) Springfield 40.9

Juniata 41.0 ._(28) Sui'hanna* ' 81.1

Lcb.VallQ 39.9____(8) Muhlenbg* 27.5

Lehigh A.B ...(111 Bucknell* 50.2

L/eomlng* 31.8__(17) Del.Valley 19.3

Mlerav'le 39.3 126) Mansfield* 13,5

Neaatern 54,8 .......(18) S.Conn* 36.5

PlatUb'gh 14.5 (2) R.P.I.* 13.0

Seton Hall* 26.9 .. (14) Fordham 13.1 Sllp.Rock 47.9 (6) Shlppensbg* 41.7

Sl.Lawrence* 90.5___(14) Alfred 37,0

Thiel* 24,7 ------ (U) Case 13.3

Trinity 40.1__________(0) Williams* 39.8

Upsala* 28.8 .......... (1) Wilke* 28.1

Urilnus* 12.4 ..... (3) J.Hopklna 9.0 W.Chester* 48.6 . (2S) Bloomabg 23.2 W'mlnater* 48.1.(13) GroveCity 33,5 Wayneab'g* 27.8. ill) Geneva 17,3

Wesleyan 36 3----- (6) Coast G* 26.0

Widener 48.0........ (M) Dickinson* 11.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9

Hanover* 49.8 Heldelb'g* 32.2 Marietta* 36.2 .... Mo.South'n 48.3 MO.WestQ* 40.5 Mlr.Union 37.1 Muskingnjh* 61.0 N-.MIchlgan 77.2 . Rolla* 38.1 Seast Mo* 50.3 _ ^erui.Tech 70.0 'alpar'o 60.7 Washburn 421 .. Wayne,Neb* 38.6 /ilmlngton 27.4 WUtenb\ 61.8..._

Allegheny 33 9..

Anderson* 19.8.

Butler* 42,5 ______(12) Ind.Cenl 30-8

.-.(9) Hiram* 38.2 (3) Bluffton 161

Cameron* 93.9__(1) E.N MexIco 93.3

Canlsiui 16.3........... (7) Oberlin* 8.9

Capital* 44.1 (9) Otterbein 38.8

CentOkla* 91.3 ..(U) NwestOkla 40.9 Central St* 601-.. (15) Ky State 45 6

Evansville 48.3___ (4) DePauw* 42.4

Findlay* 23.9 ...... (3) Manchester 31.6

Franklin 93.8 ..(20) St.Josephs* 32 8 Otown.Ky 48.3 (4) O.North'n* 42.2

(18) R-Hulman r.8 ... 10) Denison 32.0 >..(10) Kenyon 28.2 (11) PitUburg 36.9 _(5) Ft.Hays M.l ...>(7) Wooster* ^.3 118) Ashland 43.0 (20) W.Illinola 97.T (3) Llncoln.Mo 39.3 (15) Cent,Mo 34.9 (13) E.Illinols* 97.9 ...(11) Wabash* 39.6 (18) EmporiaSt 23.9 (4) Chadron 34.1 (15) Earlham* 13.0 (14) B-Wallace* 41.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9 Abilene 64.2 . (22) S.F.Austln* 42.8 Alcorn* 69.3 (16) Tex.Southn 53.7

Angelo St* 69.8__(201 S.Houston 50.2

Aus.Peay* 96.2 -.-.18) Morehead 48.3 B-Cookman* QJ.:.(38) Albany,Ca 38.9 Bethany* 29.7 . (2) J.Carroll 27.8

Cent.Ark 95.1 ...-.i23) Montlcello* 32.2

Concord 41.5___(12) Em-Henry* 29.9

Delta St 57.8 ...... (5) Mtsi.Col* 52.4

Eastern Ky* 68.4.(11) Mld.Tenn 57.8

Elon*, 56.7 (10) Wofford 46.8

Fla.AliM* 60.1 ....(16) Ala.St 44.4

G-town.DC* 19.3 111) Sl.Peters 3.B

Grambllng* 83.4-------- (51 Tenn.St 98.1

Guilford 44,9 ____ (5) MarsHlIl* 40-1

H-Sydney 43.6 (19) Maryville* 24.L Harding 49.0 (1) OuachiU* 47.6

Henderson* 52.2 (21) Lane 30.9

How.Payne 41.3 ........ (8) SulRoss* 33.4

Howard* 48.7 (17) Del.State 31

Jackson St* 96.2 . (7) Neb.Omaha 49.. Madison* 38.1 (13> Callf.St 94.1

Moravian 37.1 (14) W.Maryland* 23.4

N.C.Cent* 41.3...... I9) Petersbf 38.0

Newberry 48.5 C Newman* 45.8

Presbyn* 53.1 .........(4) Catawba 49.2

Sewanee* 28.8 __(7) Centre 21

Southern U 71.0-._(26) Bishop* 44 SW.TOQil* 274-k.45* Waah-Lee 22

r-Martln 39-8 ------ i9) Murray* 83..

Tex Luth-n* 84,1... fJOt Ark.Tech 33 8 Texas A4I 87.1 i37) E.TexSf 90.1

Towson 43.7____(26 Frostburg* 17,7

Trinity 414 _________(lOi McMurry* 31.0

Troy St 65.4 - ---

. (2) S'east La* 63.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER

Montan St M.I (101 WeberSl- MO

N.Arizona BO O II) Montana- 50.J

Ore Col 1 -----(71 S.Oregon- 36.1

W.Waah n- 10 0 (H) Ore Tech 12.1

* Heme Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAI.

Michigan .. 113.9

Georgia _109.3

Oklahoma _109.0 U.C.L.A. ._. 104.1 Ohio State 103.7 Pittsburgh 103.1

So.Calif lOt.0

California .89.4

Nebraska 19 9

Missouri li.4

EAST

Pittsburgh ...103.1 Boston Col 92.3 Penn State -86.6

Rutgers ____80.9

Navy 801

Temple 79.1

Delaware 77.9

Syracuse 77.1

Harvard 79-1

Dartnwuth 72.9

MIDWIST SOUTH SOUTHWEST

Michigan -113.9 Georgia .......109.2 Arkansas . 97.1

Oklahoma -109.0 Alabama _96.8 Texas Tech

Ohk> SUte .103.7 Florida 94.6 Texas .....

Nebruka . 96.8 Auburn___94.3 Baylor

Missouri ___9B.4 Maryland 94.0 Texas A8M

Kansas ..... 98.1 Kentucky 93.9 Houston . 90.8

Notre Dame 97.2 L S U. ______92.4 Texas A*I 87.1

Okla.St___99.5 Mls'slppi__82.3 Arizona St 86.9

Iowa St 93 4 S.Carollna . 90 9 N.Mexico .83.7

Tulsa 93.8 E.CaroUna -88.2 Arizona 82.1

96.3

93.1

91.7

90.8

9AE WEST

UC.L.A. -.104.3

So.Calif ____103.0

California . 99.4

Washington 92.1 Brig.Young . 87.2 Wyoming _ 84.1 S.Diego St 831 Long Beach 80.9

San Jose B0.4

WashSt 7IJ

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EaslSees Presidential Race In N.C. Picking Up

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer

John East, co-chairman of the Ford campaign in North Carolina, beiieves his candidate can carry the state if the public is sufficiently educated on the issues and stands involved.

A political science professor at East Carolina University, East thinks the states Democratic voting tendencies will be out-];, weighed by Fords stands on certain issues of interest to the^ people of North Carolina.

The general issues are fiscal responsibility and defense spending, according to East. The more specific issues are right-to-work laws and abortion.

Ford has clearly tried to hold down the big-spending efforts of the Congress,said East. 'The mood of North Carolina is that there has been too much bfg'spending in Washington. The Democratic platform calls for spending more money. We need to hold the line.

The Republican platform calls for maintaining a posture of military superiority. Southerners, and North Carolinians in particular, understand the value of a first-rate defense posture. Carter and the Democratic platform call for cuts in defense spending. Carter has talked about rough equivalency, meaning either parity or a second-rate status.

On the riit-to-work issue, East explained that a right-to-work law such as North Carolinas allows states to decide whether a person can work without having to join a union. The Democratic platform calls for repeal of Sect. 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which allows for state right-to-work laws. East feels such laws have strong support in North Carolina.

"In North Carolina there is a general unhappiness with the idea of abortion on demand, he said of the fourth issue. People feel that a casual, permissive attitude toward sex is not healthy morally. Ford's stand is that states should determine abortion laws. A constitutional amendment to this effect is supported by Ford and the Republican platform.

East said the main purpose for his appointment as campaign co-chairman was to try to help mesh former Reagan supporters into the Ford campaign. I am very pleased with the results so far. I was asked to serve on the committee because they clearly wanted to expand their workers to include former Reagan supporters.

Easts campaign responsibilities center on making recommendations on how the campaign can be geared to North Carolina, especially in regard to local candidates and issues. Ted Heydinger, executive director of the campaign in Raleigh, is in charge of the details (candidates appearances, etc.).

Vice presidential candidate Robert Dole is expected to visit the state Oct. 6, according to East, but the site or sites of appearances have not been worked out yet. Jack Ford, the Presidents son, is expected to make an appearance about Oct. 8. Other national campaign figures, including Ronald Reagan and John Connally, are scheduled for visits to campaign for individual candidates in state and local elections.

East said he is currently working on getting county co-chairmen of both Ford and Reagan supporters. The next task will be to sell the voters of North Carolina (on the idea) that Ford and Dole make more sense than Carter and Mndale.

He believes the state presidential race is getting more com

petitive, just as the national race is. He noted that North Carolina should not be forfeited to the Carter campaign just because it is a Southern state.

1 think North Carolina is not that unlike the rest of the country, he explained. "Were encouraged that it (Fords victory here) can be done.

He sees litUe chance of Fords campaign being hurt by current investigations of the President.

The Michigan investigation (of possible finance mismanagement) appears to be a fishing expecition. (Former special Investigator) Leon Jaworski has said that it was covered thoroughly, and the FBI said they checked it out when Ford was being considered for vice president. The move is heavUy politically motivated and may backfire and be counterproductive unless some truly incriminating evidence is found. He sees Fords image as that of a man with leadership capability who restored confidence in the White House. He thinks the pardon of former President Nixon and the whole Watergate issue will not be a major political problem for Ford.

A CBS poll indicated that a majority do not consider Watergate an issue, East noted. I dont think the people will taint Ford with Watergate. There wUl be some non-sup^rt but it wUl probably be from people who wouldnt have^n for Foid anyway. It is Iras significant than one might have thought at the time (of the pardon).

He added that Dole should be an asset in the state because of his activities on the Senate agriculture committee.

Organized Labor And Teacher Groups Give Hunt Endorsement

GOREN BRIDGE

FULFILLING HIS DUTIES IS ECU political science professor John East, one of three co-chairmen for the Ford campaign in North Candna. East said the campaign work has not interfered with his teaching responsibilities, as it involves mostly long-distance telq>baDe calls and weekend trips. (Reflector Photo by Betty Sanderson)

Present Awards In Gospel Music

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE (AP)-Gary S. Paxton, a former alcoholic and drug user, received one of the Gospel Music Associations highest awards Monday night.

Paxton, who wrote the song No Shortage, won a Dove award for co-producing the brat contemporary gospel record album of the year by the same name.

The album was recorded by The Imperials, who were chosen best male gospel group.

I was an alcoholic for 15 years and also into drugs for 15 years, said Paxton, who wore a crimson jump suit to the black tie affair. I'm glad to get to earn this for God.

A Dove award is comparable to an Oscar for motion pictures.

Major awards went to the ftieer Family, best mixed gospel groito; Statue of Liberty, gospel song of the year; Joy McGuire, brat female gospel vocalist, and Johnny (took, best male gospel vocalist.

Songwriter Mosie Lister and the late George Bernard, who wrote The Old Rugged Cross," were selected for the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.

Other winners were Between The Cross and Heaven by the Speer Family, brat

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Southern gospel record album of the year; Jesus We Just Want To Thank You by the Bill Gaither Trio, best inspirational go^l record album of the year; Sunday Morning With Charley Pride, brat gospel record album of the year by a non-gospel artist; Bill Gaither, gospel songwriter of the year; Heniy Slaughter, best gospel instrumentalist; Sid Hughes, WRIP TV, Chattanooga, and WOWE Radio, Rossville, Ga., gospel disc jockey of the year; Gospel Singing Jubilee, best gospel television program; Sylvia Mays, best backliner notes of a gospel record album for Just A Little Talk With Jesus; Bob McConnell, best graphic layout and design of a gospel record album for No Shortage, and Bill Barnes, best gospel record album cover photo or cover art, for "Old Fashioned, Down Home, Hand Clappin, Good Stomping, Southern Style, Gospel Quartet Music.

Winners were selected by members of the Gospel Music Association.

NEW PRESIDENT

PINEHURST, N.C. (API -Jim Heavner of WCHL, Ctoapel Hill, was installed today as president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

RALEIGH (AP) - State organized labor and organized teacher groups have endorsed Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt, but the teacher group decided to confer with its membership before endorsing a candidate for lieutenant governor.

Endorsing Hunt and the entire Democratic ticket for Council of State posts was the operating committee of the state AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE).

Also, the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE), the political arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators, announced that it was supporting Hunt and Harlan Boyles, Democratic nominee for state treasurer.

PACE state chairman Steve Takacs, said the committee had decided to survey its members before deciding whether to endorse Democrat Jimmy Green or Republican Bill Hiatt in the race for lieutenant governor.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

State PACE coordinator E.B. Palmer said each of the endorsed candidates was given 53,000 for campaign expenses. This is the maximum that any one organization can contribute to any candidate in a given race.

that its state committee was revamped, It then announced that it was backing former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee in his unsuccessful runoff race against Green.

In announcing its support of Hunt, COPE recalled that last

No Charges In Auto Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of a 6:40 p.m. mishap here yesterday near the intersection of Third and Library Streets involving vehicles driven by Larry Bryan Garris of 305 Ash St. and Jerry Lane Jones of 1311 East Second St.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at 5500 to the Garris car and 5350 to the Jones auto.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1B78

Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

It said it felt the Democratic team...represented the brat chance to get North Carolina moving again economically.

Ro^ Outlook Has Dimmed

TUESOAr

7:00 Troth or 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Orlando 9:00 MASH 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nowtwatch 11:30 Movl

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today S:00 Morn. N*w 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pricels 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 13:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 As The 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 Tarzan 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 NewRwatch 5:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 MatchGame 0:00 Good Times 0:30 Ball Four 9:00 All In 9:30 Alice 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ACROSS

1 In good health 5. Absconders 12 Justify 13, Poisonous plant 14 Capability ot being disproved

16. Pul into service

17. Romn bronte 18 Sneaking

24 Arrow poison 25. Interstices 29 Wine

31 Copperfield's wile

32 Stutterer

34. Veneration

37. C^cho

38, French governess

45 Thankless person

46 Raise

47. Loud-voiced person

'HQ DCIt^lSO

HSEffla Hssa ar^an [gun aam

sam gkie: aa asQQiisa rnan araaa [DOS asQisnciD ooisas

SOLUTION OF YISTIIIOAt'S PUZZLI

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 1:00 Btackaheep 9:00 Policewoman 10;OOGuber Debates 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Country PI 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7-.X Today S:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San&Son

10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBCNesvs 7:00 Adam 0 7:30 Andy William 8:00 Practice 8:30 Movie 10:00 Quest 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

48, Drinks slowly 3 Denied

4 Garnishes DOWN 5-

6 Serve in tennis 1. Level of equality 7 Kimono sash

2 Threshold 8 Fencing dummy

9. Lamb

10 Ceremony

11 Utters 15. Afternoon

function 18 Darken 19. literary bits

20 Plant cutter bird

21 One-eighth Troy ounce

22. Football position: abbr

23, 9wiss singers 26.Jiten

27^ido's second 'nele Attention That thing Mouse genus French Inends Dlirth 36. Fringe

39. Sm bird

40. Tuwblers protection

41 Sioui 42. ComRitalive ending _ 43. Circuit 10 S 44. FMtr plint

TUUiDWV 6:30 Emergancy 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Days 8:30 Lavarne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Action News 11:30 AAovia 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 Anrarlca 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy Days

13:30 Children 1.00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Fllntsfones 430 Boone 5:30 News 6-00 News 6:50 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 flaretta I ;00 Angals 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

positive about the legislative program of the North Carolina Association of Educators, with the exception of the plank calling for a collective bargaining law, Palmer stated.

The endorsement of Hunt continued an unbroken string of _

"The candidates were very PACE support that began when monUi the state AFLCIO Con-Hunt was endorsed in his pri- vention had endorsed Hunt and mary campaign for lieutenant governor four years ago. At the time Pace endorsed Hunt in advance of the August 17 primary, it also endorsed Republican David Flaherty in his bid for the GOP nomination, but preferred Hunt in the general election campaign.

Also at the time it endorsed Hunt and Flaherty lor the primary, PACE endorsed Green and Republican Odell Payne in the contest for nomination for lieutenant governor.

However, the endorsement of Green brought such an uproar CHARLOTTE (AP2 The among the PACE membership lof the textUe in

dustry has faded somewhat, but we still have reason for optimism, says James D. Finley, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Association.

He told the Charlotte TextUe Club Monday that, "Despite the much publicized decline in re-taU sales and some resulting production slowdowns, we can stUl expect a good year in 1976 and continuing good business in 1977.

Finley, board chairman of J. P. Stevens & (to. Inc., quoted some statistics which reflected the industrys health.

Employment has gone up til-most 100,000 since July of 1975, and hourly earnings have increased 17 per cent in the same period. Shipments of textUe products could well exceed 539 bUlion this year and profits for many companies in the industry wUl be at record or near record level, he said.

Finely said some problems of the industry were international trade, restrictive legislation and government regulations.

He aimed some of his sharpest criticism at the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, calling industrys involvement with it an "Alice-in-Wonderland battle.

The problem of noise, cotton dust, and toxic chemicals may be the most difficult, frustrating and potentially disastrous problems which the industry laces, he said. "OSHA apparently doesnt care what costs the regulations impose. The stock answer to protesto that compliance is technologically impossible or economically disastrous is, Thats your problem'.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Al9*br

7:00 BookBlOt 7:30 N.C. Poople 100 Ficodilly 9:30 Woman 10:00 OnMlinLIn* 11:00 Sign Oft

WEDNESDAY

8:35 About 8:40 Tim*for 9:00 $tam*$trf 10:00 Eloctric 10:30 R*ad/?

10:50 Tn*M*triC 11:10 aay? Attronomy 11:45 world Shop 13:00 Lilias

12:30 Llbrty 13:45 MMf 1:15 R*ady?

1:35 Animali 1:50 ReadyT 3:10 Animals 2:25 Astronomy 3 :40 Dusting Oft 3:00 Making It 3:30 Suporvlsor 4:00 S*sameStr*t 5 00 Mistar Rogars 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6.30 Gupl*S 7:00 Rabop 7:30 One* Upon 1:00 Nova 9:00 'Th#it#r Amar,"

11:00 Anyon#

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The Utter part of the day Uthe best time to take advantage of a rare opportunity. Your viaionary ideaa could come to fruition now with Uttle difficulty. Keep a private matter private.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is the beet time to handle a very private matter. TaUt over your ideaa with peraona of experience. Be wary of newcomera.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make long-range plans for the future early in the day. Arrive on time for an important appointment. Show more devotion to mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan what you want to accomplish today in the business world before leaving home, (tome to a meeting of minds with associates.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study every aspect of a new plan you have in mind so that you will know exactly what ahould be done. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make preparations for future activity of a constructive nature. Labor diligently during the day. but rest and relax at night.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ask assocUtes what U expected of you and then try to improve your atatua. Sidestep an argument with a family member.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan a schedule so that you can be more produaive at regular routinea. Work out a better arrangement with co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of small duties that are important. By showing more attention to the one you love you benefit greatly now,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze a new situation carefully so that you can handle it moat intelligently. Sideatep one who gossips.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You liave a rare opportunity to contact a person who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who bickers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19| Plan enough for handling monetary affaire that are important. A buaineea expert can give you the advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle important bueineaa at hand early in the day. Taking health treatments now is wise. Enjoy the company of good frienda tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl require good training in ethical matters since there could be much ability in handling whatever is of a philoaophical nature.Give as fine an aducation as you can afford. Dont neglect religious training early in life.

The Stare impel, they do not compel." What you maka of your life ia largely up to YOU!

(Ic) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BY CHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

I era.irw Chicago Trlu

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *KJ9 <?K42 0 A542 *654 WEST EAST

*873 *54

i^lOS <?987

OKQJ83 01096 *Q107 *KJ982

SOUTH *AQ102 J7AQJ63 07 *A3 The bidding:

South Weet North East 1 Paaa 2 0 Pass

3 f Pasa 3 4 Paaa

4* Pass 4'? Paaa

4 NT Paaa S 0 Pus

5 NT Pais 6 9 Pass

7 * Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

ft is a bad habit to approach a hand only from declarer's point of view. When there are high trumps in dummy, it could be profitable to make dummy the master hand.

South was looking at the world through rose-colored spectacles when he drove to a grand slam in spades. He knew that one of Norths kings was the king of hearts, and he gambled that the other would be the king of spades. He reasoned that if it were not, he would, at worst, be on a trump finesse for the grand slam. As it turned out, even though North did hold the king of trumps, it required sound technique to land the grand slam.

Bridge Winners

Mrs. Hal Wiggers and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Eloise Gabbert, second; Mrs. John Richards and Edith Payne, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included; Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, first; Mrs. William Parvin and George Martin, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. Roberto, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mn. M. H. Bynum, fourth.

Saturday winners at First Federal were: Lewis Newsome and Suzzanne Cunningham, first; Mrs. Mary Lou Winters sna Mrs. Nancy Pate, second; Mrs. Billie McAdams and Mrs. S. L. Rucker, third; Mrs. Ruth

West led the king of diamonds, and as soon as dummy came down declarer realized that he could not afford to draw trumps right off, for then he would have to lose a trick in a minor suit at the end. However, the fact that dummy held such strong trumps alerted declarer to the possibility of a dummy reversal.

He won the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond with a high trump. A spade to the nine put declarer in dummy for another diamond ruff, again with a high trump. Dummy was reentered with the jack of spades and declarer ruffed dummy's last diamond with the ace of trumps.

The rest was easy. A heart to the king allowed declarer to cash the king of spades, extracting the defenders last trump. On this trick declarer discarded the club loser, and he was left with nothing in his hand other than running hearts and the ace of clubs. In effect, declarer manufactured his thirteenth trick by managing to score six trumps in all, despite the fact that he had started out with only five trumps in his hand and three indummy-

iTired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 51-50 to Goren-Four-Deal," e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.I

Exum and Mrs. fourth.

Reid Basmi,

SURVIVED CRASH

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - A New Jersey Air National Guard pilot was in satisfactory condition at an Air Force hospital late Monday after he ejected himself from a fighter plane that crashed and burned in a desolate area in central South Carolina.

TICE

HIVE. IN-AVLN HIGHWAY

ENDS TONITE

BABY BLUE - MARINE

7:45

Also At 9:30 WHITE LINE FEVER

PARK?

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

753-7649 Al'-"-

NOWI DOUBLE FEATUR V

jm MMWrW jf

BRCE LEE-

fCUTS...

maowiuuu

JIMIOBUi

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SHOWS J:

STARTS

BRCE LEE-

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'STREET PEOPLE" (R)

Next "Freebie And The Bean"

CINEMA I-FRI.-"CUCKOO'S NEST" (H)

CINEMA 3-FRI,-"APPLE DUMPLING GANG" (G )

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MIlMWMtOfOrMftvlltBOnU t MdPoffn vHHMwir.

NOW SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertelnment Center

"An erotic ring-around-the-rosy. Uta Hotiman, Sin

LnE 7S6-IIM(

SPAGHETTI

^1.29

Shoney'i Real Italian Spoghelti with uperb, tony, meat lauce, Pormeion Chaete, Hot Grecian Bread

Blackbird Horde Unstoppable

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE (AP) - Some 45 millioH blackbirds will begin heading for their winter roosts in Tennessee next month, and

little can be done to curb the invasion, says state Agiculture Commissioner Edward Porter.

The birds will be roosting throughout the state, he said.

to find larger roosts some with several millions blackbirds around Chapel Hill, Milan and Ft. Campbell, Ky.

Over the years, officials say,

they didnt solve any prob- million birds could be killed na-lems, Porter said. Tergitol is tionally without upsetting the not effective generally, but it is balance of nature, the only thing available." Porter said the state must

Porter says a drawback to determine what percentage of

although officials are expected the birds have destroyed mil- Tergitol is that it must be the national blackbird popu-lions of dollars worth of crops, sprayed from the air after at lation is roosting in Tennessee

SANTA BOOT CAMP - Cathy Cobb, SanU Coordinator for an employment agency that will train 500 Santas nationwide this year, adjusts Dan Ruynolds glasses at a Santa boot camp in Dallas, Tex. Basic training begins Nov. 1 with classroom instructions on how to keep the lines moving and how to field the children's questions. (AP Wlrephoto)

TIREDOF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COME TO

bofoni/

ANDGET

MEAT ON YOUR BUNS 215E 4th All Beer40iAfter3p.m.

and have spread a lung disease, histoplasmosis, to humans.

The commissioner said the only weapon available is the detergent based chemical, Tergitol, which he admits is not effective.

A lot of it depends on luck, and luck depends on weather and other things, Porter said. 1 cant be real optimistic about the prospects. One possible hope is the birds may go further South this year and roost there.

Officials say Tergitol killed abouf 4 million blackbirds in Tennessee and Kentucky two years ago. However, the same chemical killed about 2 million birds last year.

Other chemicals have been Ineffective or such a threat to the environment they cannot be used safely, the commissioner said.

Such ideas as scaring birds from their roosts with low flying helicopters blaring tape-recorded bird calls through loud speakers also have failed.

"We are locked into Tergitol. The ideas were temporary and

LOAN BUSINESS NEW YORK (UP!) - Loans account for more than half of the assets of the U. S. banking industry. Another fourth of the assets $975 billion by the end of the year 1975 - is invested in interest-bearing government securities with the rest kept on reserve or invested in equipment to conduct business.

least a half-inch of rain and in order to know how many when the temperature is 32 de- birds can be killed inthe state grees. and still be within the state-

"Its hard to get a plane to ment's guidelines, fly and spray the chemical in OfficiaKsaXthroughout the that kind of weather, the com- Southept there\re about 230 missioner said. But if you millionl blackbirds in late fall don't do it then, it wont work. and earjy winter.

Porter said his agency is The average roost size ranges coordinating its use of Tergitol from 1 million to 5 million with the U.S. Interior Depart- blackbirds, although some ment. Additionally, the state roosts are larger, officials say. agency will conduct a survey to One in Arkansas has been es-

document economic losses caused by the birds and to detemine how many roosts there are this year.

The bird count must be done because of an environmental impact statement issued this

timated at 40 million and one in Missouri has about 35 million.

In all, there are more than 700 roosts, with the largest concentration in the Southeast, from East Texas to the Carolinas, officials say. At least 125

year on the use of Tergitol, he of these roosts have a - min-said. imum of 1 million blackbirds

The statement said up to 50 each.

Deeds

Francis B. Allen to Mary Allen Johnnie A. Heath al to Sarah E.

Trout no stamps James L. Cannon al to James A. McKinney al $6.00 Jessamine S. Calhoun al to Rosemary G. Fischer 33.00 Sarah E. Clark al to City of Greenville $16.00 James Henry Corey Jr. to Sandra B. Corey no stamps William E. Fullord Jr. al to Richard E. Cutler al 2.50 Susan R, Davenport al to Louis M. Wallace al no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al to Richard E. Cutler al 48.50 William E. Fulford Jr. al to Roberts. Fulford al 1.00

^THAT'S RIGHT.

CHUCK,,, I URADUATED.y

NO, I DON'T EVER HAVE TO6OT0 5CH00LA6AIN.,. fMACERriFlEP6(aAPUATE0F THE "ACE OBEDIENCE SCHOOL,! Tf-

THANKS, CHUCK .IVELL HU KNOU HOU),MUCH I'VE ALWAVS UiANTEDA 600P EDUCATION.., AND HOU KNOW LUHAT I'VE ALWAVS SAIP,

A 600P EDUCATION 16 THE NEXT BE6T THING TO A PU5HV MOTHER!

may TtKIP &STEI?, mo RAN OFF yVITF a CABNIYAL AMB HER FIRST-BORN AFTBRYOO.

( MA/YCOHAvtroFoKFeirrrie- " FOJTlzRfl?iZE iM OOcRHAUStl Fofi once riAYlN(& VMlSlTrEN V^A SB&ue Foe MARUH

_ /we \ ^ /T\ / cv/esE. \

Clark al 28.50 Walter Molic al to Luther George Williams Jr. al 5.00 Mary P. Overton to William Vance Overton 1.00 William Vance Overton to Mary P. Overton no stamps Beverly H. Owen to Rodney M. Owen no stamps The Procter t Gamble Mfg. Co. to Frank W. Motley al 41.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Johnny W. Guffey al

24.00

Sam B. Underwood, Excr. ai to Janet M. Stoughton al no stamps James S. White al to Johnny Lee Chapman 3.00 Bill Cannon to Ruby Lee King

2.00

Van C. Fleming III al to Fleming & Associates no stamps Linda Lynn Hobgood to William Edward Hobgood no stamps

James H. Hudson al to James H. Hudson al no stamps Ruby Lee King to Bobby Lee King no stamps Willie Mae Taylor al to William Tull Taylor al no stamps Sammy Louis Whitehurst to Linda Tripp Whitehurst no stamps Michael R. Austin al to Edward L. McFall al 46.50 Raymond L. Carrow ai to Walter Green Benton Jr. 24.00 Charlie Barrett al to George D. Sutton 3.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to P. E Anderson Jr. al 23.50 Alton R. Johnston ai to Fleming & Associates no stamps Willie J. Knight to Annie Jenkins K. Adams no stamps R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to David Eari Meeks al 4.50 Hettie E. Pollard to Tommy R. Sheppard al 8.50 Leon S. Brown al to Herbert Poe Brown al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ralph J. Swearingen al 23.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Bruce A. Hardee al 23.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Thomas H. Evans III al 23.50 Jasper Darden to City of Greenville 14.00 (Tiarles L. Fulton, Trustee to Columbia Mtg. Co. 91.50 Stanley 0. Hathaway to Pamela H. Hathaway no stamps T. Ward MUIs al to Ronald D. Smith no stamps Lena Joyce McNeal to Addie Reese al no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to Dannie R. Memolo al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to James P. Beebe al 23.50

Speed Products Inc. to Kenneth C. Heavlin no stamps

T. H. Adams al to (ieorge S. Saad7.00 Herbert M. Carrow al to Georgie Lee Coxal 6.50 Pearl P. Croom to Ernest McIntyre al no stamps H & H. Development Corp. to Donnie Buck Foellal 31.00 Margaret M. Renshaw to The Evans Co. of G'ville Inc, 2.50 Haywood E. Whlchard al to Cherry Oaks Inc. no stamps Christine Meeks Windham to David James Windham no stamps

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, 197613

NOTICE

Havinfl qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel Northrop, late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aoainst 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 pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24 day of September, 1976. Marietta Sugg Northrop 2003 East Pifth Street Greenville, North Carolina Execturix of the Estate of Samuel Northrop, 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 recoi^ery. All 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

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

DO YOU have problems? Do you need a caring listener? Call 758-2047.

f. NORMAN E. JONES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

PORTRAITS IN OIL AND CHAR-

' om yc now, 752-4479.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, $5 up. See Craig Oeville. Manaoer at Evan's Tire Service, NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 752 2485.

Autos For Sale

AUDI '75 Fox Wagon. Excellent condition. Air. 4 speed, FM, taj>e, luggage rack. 17,000 miles. S5300. 756-7726 or 758-3326.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CELICA GT 1975. Air, stereo, vinyl top. Metallic brown, vyhite interior, gold top. 752-1106,6 til 9:30 p.m.

OLDS '74 CUTLASS Supreme 60,000 miles. $2500. Contact State Em ployees Credit Union. 758-5547.

OLDS M, '72. Air, power steering and brakes, AM FM. blue with black vinyl top. $1875. 752-1304

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified ai Administrator of the Estate of Florence S, Barrett, let# of Pitt County, this is to notify eti persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the underilgned, John 6. Barrett, Administrator, 3113 Berkley Drive. Rocky Mount, N. C., 27aoi,ortoJ. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Oreenville, North Carolina 27134, on or before March 16,1977, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to teltf Estate will please

the

torn day of September,

make Immediate payment undersigned This The 1976.

John 6. Barrett,

Admlnlstretorof the Estate of

Florences. Barrett 3tl3WkievOr(ve Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 / H. Harrell, Attorney P 0 Bex 159 Greenville, N.C.27134

mber 14, 31, 31, and October 5,

CHEVROLET '66 BISCAYNE. Must part with this old family friend. $275. 756-6547.

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5500. 756 7771 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE '62. 752 5262; after Sp.m.

COUGAR 1974. Less than 16,000 miles. Real nice. 756-3276 or 756-1877, ask for Jim.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FIAT X19, 76. Like new, air, AM FM, Starting doctorate-need funds. S4400. 756 7726or 758-3326.

FORD 1967 Fairtane. Excellent condition. New paint and carpet. 746 3857 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752-0154 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 75. $3000 or best offer. 758 0066.

MERCURY COMET 1966. 72,000 miles. $350 firm. 758 0906 or 756 0062 betweenp.m. and9p.m.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. 351 engine, loaded. Excellent corKlition. Low mileage. $3295.746 4626.

MUSTANG '66. Automatic, air. Excellent running condition. Must sell. $650. 746-6840, Ayden.

NOVA 75. V 8, 9500 miles. Excellent condition. $3750. Call 756 7788 after 6 p.m.

OLDS M. 1973. 4 door, full power Top condition. 756-3130, extension 39 , 524 5253after5;30.

PINTO '72 RUNABOUT. 4645

VEGA GT 1973 Wagon. Air, 4 speed. 758 3947.

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Wettgate 66, Greenville Boulevard. Call 7567157.

VEGA 1975. Air. 4 speed, 24,000 miles. Priced to sell. Calf Washington, 946 1518.

VW 71 Super Beetle cassette deck. Good condition Maintenance rKords. 752-9100,

4 speed, ditior

VW '75 RABBIT. Very nice. Low miles, factory air, AM FM radio. 13100. 752 5193.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up Anv rtescrJptlon, any amount. Phone 10 .m. til 9 p.m., 752 4583

Boats For Salt

BOAT with Inboard/Outboard. Excellent running condition $2550 58 3995 after 5 p.m.

1975 MFG 17', 85 HP Johnson Out board motor, Long galvanlred tilt trailer. Fully equipped with extras, S3500. 758 82^.

10' ALUMINUM BOAT with electric or and battery, ask for Charles

trolling motor and batfery. $150. 752 afters, -

6733 a

76 PENN YAN TV. Center console, white lint records. VHP and CB radio, full canvas, galvanized trader ' 1,500. 756-7774.

SAILBOAT. NEW VENTURE 23 ileautiful classic design, traderabie. Ready for immediate delivery Call Paul Company, Aurora. 322 5)79

1971 DIXIE ir, 175 HP AAtrcury, Low hours. Never In salt water. 756 31X, extension 19; 524 5253afterS;30.

_ COX TRAILERS for sale. Will fit any boat from small fishlno boat up to 18' boat. Close out prlces/CsH 7S-7111

SAILBOAT. O'Diy 16', mainsail an^ ib Just the right size. $2,300,758 902# day, 756 6314 nTght.

1974 MFO 15' Super Fishing Oypiy bass beat, 90 HP Johnson with Cox frailar. Cenvas cover and bow ran. Complete with fish box. Demon itrator. would cost $4000 to replace. Nowonly $2500. Cali 753-7111.

Boats For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 500. Showroom cor dition. Low mileage, extras. $1400 or best offer. 756-1857 after 5. 30.

1974 HONDA 750. Red metal (lK, excellent condition, low mileage. Extras include high handle oars, luggage rack with sissy bar. crash bar with highway pegs,A helmet, repair manual and oil. sf^with warranty. Please call 756-3$^

1969 W TON Pickup Truck. Call 756-4027 after B p.m

16 THUNDERBIRD boat, motor and trailer. 35 HP Outboard, motor like new. Fuily equipped. $750.746 3154.

^CAROLINA, tilt trailer. Mercury 200 with 20 HP. Best offer. 752-3425 after 6.

NOW HIRII machine opi

14 Cainpr$ For Solo

'ing

__.jtors and qualified

trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Tggg^ Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal^gpgg|unity Employer.

CRIS? MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now gol camper parts and accessorL-s in stock. 946-, 0311 or 946 3416.

'76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753 5896 after 6p,m.

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Salt

^j^anted TV /^Technician

Full time person with experience. All company benefits: life insurance, paid vacation. Blue Cross Blue Shield, company discount. Apply in person

Nichols Discount City

Greenville, N.C.

. CHEVROLET PIKUP. Good condition. 756-0741; 756^458 nights.

WANTED. Full and part time waitresses. Experience necessary. Apply in person only at Red Rooster Restaurant, 2713 East 10th Street, Monday-Frlday9til 10 a.m.

'74 CHEVROLET WilfDOW VAN. V carpet and paneling, 756-7912 or 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

1972 FORD PICK' duty, 4 speed with Stove, refrigerati mode, etc. 756

ICKUP. 3/4 vith fBergli

378J

ton, heavy lerglass camper, portable com-

'76, '/? TON TOYOTA SR5, 5 speed transmission, radial tires, sports stripe, 8000 AM-FM. Excellent condition, $3M 752-9854.

iVROLET VAN. Fully .OOOmiles, 758-0707.

IcUP. Fully"equipped. 758-3995 after 5.

1974 CHffROLET V TON pickup. Special Mose out prices on boats, motors^d trailers. Home & Auto Supply;^ 718 Dickinson Avenue, Greenffle, N.C.

YOTA HILUX Pickup. 27,000 /746-3159.

76 BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped. $6700. 752-1764 after 8 p m.

'69 FORD SUPER VAN, 300 series. Rebuilt 390 engine. Must sell. 752 1891.

TRUCK CAMPER. Fits 8 foot bed. 746-4196 after 5.

'71 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. Low mileage, good condition. Off the road tires, slotted chrome wheels, 758-0494 after 5.

'68 DODGE VAN. Automatic transmission. Good condition. 756 1214.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V8 engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specifications, 16' fiat bed, 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale. $4750. Regional Auto Parts, 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 al Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756 1100.

'76 JEEP CJ7, hardtop. 3500 miles, radio, Levi interior. $5300 firm. 752-4921 after9p.m.

66 JEEP. Good condition. Includes winch, CB radio and gun rack. $1600. 752-6018,

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 4 females, shots, 10 weeks old. $35. 749 5241.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 after 5:30 p.m.

FIVE FULL BLOODED, black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old $60 each. 746 4646.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. weeks old. beautiful, AKC registered Suitable for show, hunting or pets $110.322-4140, Aurora.

FULL BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call Mr. A.J James. Bethel 825 1476,

TWO AKC REGISTERED Toy Teacup Poodles. One white female and one black male. 746 3719.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. $75. Call 752 5932.

3 DEER

Jump and run. or 7^ 5397 nil pies available.

HOUNDS. Guaranteed te .. ID and run. Cll 752 0673 wee or 7M 5397 nights after 7 p.m

weekdays - Pup

EMPLOYMENT

ei^rlenced sewin

Equal^^p^nit

NEEDED

licensed practical nurse for home health. Position with Martin County Health Department., Williamston.

For Information contact;

Jesse Ange 792-4133

SALESPERSON

Immediate opening, experience not necessary but desirable. Full benefits. For further information call or write

Doug Spear, Sales Mgr.

F & D MOTORS

Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-0051

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary is $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmville, N.C.

PERSONNEL

ASSISTANT

Degree* and related experience required for Number two personnel spot in manufacturing operation. Good growth potential available. $10,(WO range.

Call Bobbitt's Personnel Ser Vice, Rocky Mount, N.C. 443-6221.

AKC RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK

&uppies. Must sell. Reduced! nusual breed with wonderful temperament, especially with children. Washington, N.C., 946-2215 days, 946-7883 nights

FREE KITTEN. Female, white with tabby spots. 758-5605.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies. One Peek A Poo. 758 4442.

white, 7 weeks old. Call 7 5075.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. $100 for females, $125 for males. 946 3834, Washington from 7 p.m. til 10 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED MALE Saint Bernard. 756 0131, ask for Sam.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota Is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering fuU compony benefits: peta vacaNoa retirement plan, life end hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

7S? 6116

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHA8SP

54" and 30" cut.

5 HP or > HP engines.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-55S7

Itls the least e^nsive Fiat we make. But youB never know by looking at it

The 1976 Fial izS Standard. $3133.70

aaaa

,6 kHofcar.NMakMofmoncy

Brown-Wood,Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

7S2-7I11

LOOK

A national service company Is now accepting applications tor sales representatives. We will train, no experience necessary. Benefits:

1. Guarantee $400 per month while training 5. Commission

3. Company car or car allowance

4. Hospitalization

5. Paid vacations

6. Many other benefits

, Apply

ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.

A Divislooof Rollins. Inc.

October

Datsun Month

Dafsun Is Right for The Times

Datsun Has Manufactured Quality Cars And T rucks Over 44 Years.

We Have A Biq Selection Of Body Styles/Colors Special Prices During 1 he Month Of October At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 766 3115 "Home of Dependable Se, \'ice"

14Thelil'Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. Octobers, 1876 o

MATURE PERSON WANTEDtliTe, in with elderly lady. Room, board and salary. Call between 9 a.m. add 9 p.m., 7i2-3794 or 758 1635_^

PART TIME ANNOUNCER. First class license. Greenville. 758-1070. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED at Hudson Sewing Room. 752 3167.

INTERIOR

DECORATOR

Combination of experfence and education in retail sales and interior design desired for attractive position offering career opportunity. Excellent earnings poten tial.

Call Bobbitt's Personnel Ser vice. Rocky Mount. N.C, 443-6221.

KITCHEN HELP, cooks, dish washers. Also qualified assistant manager, z^ply rn person only. Mr. J?ibs, 706 Evans street No phone -calls please

^CHII

jINISTS NEEDED. Apply in

iMliVn to B & J Machine Works, Midway 903 West of Ayden.

SURGICAL OFFICE NURSE for afternoon hours four days a week. Reply to Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving full particulars.

SHORT ORDER COOK. Good pay plus tips. Paid Vacation. Third shift. Apply Your House Restaurant.

TEMPORARY OFFICE help wanted. Requires typing skills and ability to meet the public. Send resume to Office Help, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville.

VERY AAATURE PERSON wanted for counter clerk and light record keeping. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, 10th Street.

Store Manager

For Greenville's newest and most modern ladies fashion store. This rustic decorated store will feature California and New York fashions. The manager must be experienced, alert and have a positive attitude. Salary in keeping with experience and qualification. Benefits include good salary, yearly bonus, paid vacation, life insurance and discount on purchases. Send resume to or see;

Mr. Hamilton or Miss Taylor

Wise

Fashions

400 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C.

752 1122 All replies confidential.

CRNA. Good salary, fringe benefits. SO bed hospital. Small eastern NC community. Good opportunity and salary open. Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Wniiamstorv N.C. 27892. (919) 792-2186._

STAFF NURSES. PoBltlons available foT 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN'S FOR intensive care unit. Good salary, fringe benefits. 50-bed hospital, small eastern NC com munify. Good opporfunity and salary open. Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston. N.C. 27892. (919) 2 2186-

PART tiMa JANITORIAL super visor. Expertlpce necessary. Would consider any(^e with supervisory experience. Saary open. Monday-Friday, 6 p.m. ftl 10 p.m. Send name and address with experience to Supervisor, Box 1967, Greenville.

Work Wanted

STUDENTS DESIRING interior and exterior painting. Experienced. Call 758 7909.

SMALL SCALE mAsSTrY work. Repair or original. R Bost, 758-7569. '.t

BABYSITTING in my home Monday Saturday. One hot meal and snacks. 756-3840.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit-Jn my home. Experienced with children. 1504A Dickinson Avenue,

WILL WASH WINDOWS. 'Cur and storm windows, inside and (Hit. $2.25 a window. Store windows, depending on size. 746 2236 after 6

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL Services offers professional typing and related services to students, business persons, etc. Efficient typist with degree and 5 years experience. Call 756-1062 day or night.

THE HEATING SEASON is here. It is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service. 758-6914.

SMALL CONCRETE jobs wanted. 756-0644 or 758-0488.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

SUPER C FARMALL tractor. Equipment included. Good condition. 752-3596 after 6 p.m.

33 Heavy Equipment

NEW HOLLAND T-550 trencher.T? HP air cooled engine. Has spreac^r on front. Will cut from 6" to 16". New T 330 Trencher. Spreader on front, Will cut 6". Also New Holland Loader. 3000pound lift load. 37 HP air cooled engine. All new. Call Guy Mayo, 746-5141.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

Mack Viner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

''Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave. Phone 7S6-4267

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Life chain saws. Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8'. 45 case. One 5', 20 case, Good condition. R.F. McLawhon A Sons, 752 3266.

USED HOSPITAL BED, VirtuaFy new. Phone 758 1701

ALVEREZ 12 STRING guitar. Good condition. $200 or best offer. 752-2179

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Kental Toot Company. Now open

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for tadies and men, to sizes 16, Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4121.

COLDSPOT 12 CUBIC foot upright freezer. Good condition. $12^ 756-7306.

CARPET CLOSE OUT. Commercial carpet with backing. Was $7.99 per yard, now 1249.95, roll only. Fisher'i Furniture.,

WE AR^ BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-b^s. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CHEST FREEZER. $40 756-4844.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most mai'or manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7H 2300.

KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO. Like new. $925. Financing available. Call 752-5917.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabriq for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

'74, 30 HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor (hardly used), 14' boat and trailer. 758-5665.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Laige loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FIREWOOD AND LIGHTER wood for sale. Call 756-5022after 6 p.m.

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR

amplifier. Excellent condition, 2 years old. $90 . 756-4366 days, 752-8345 nights.

FIREWOOD. 2 foot lengths, not spMt. $20 pickup load. 749-5241.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

r COIN-OPERATED pool table. $500 firm. 756-4027 after 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOTPOINT DRYER. Never been used. Still under warranty, $175. 756-4798.____

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, niqht, 756-2351.

firewood. SCRAP OAK.

Truckload, $15. Load your own. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets.

LARGE LOADSOF 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.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Cali 756-2555.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x SO, conveniently setup, ready m move In. Special sale price $6995. Cali 758-44)3 or 758 2525.

STAINLESS STEEL MILK cooling tank. 350 gallon capacity. Compressor included. . 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

BUILT-IN STAINLESS steel stove top, wail oven and hood. Good con-dlTion. 756-0676.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue.

RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT

piano. In excellent condition. 756-2246.

USED 15' WHITE refrigerator. Self-defrosting, $80. Also 2 twin mattress sets, $10 each. 758 9000.

TYPEWRITERS, FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. $45 $50.758-0802.

STOVE, $85. Refrigerator, $125. 746-4626.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEALIOti

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911 ^Niaht PL 2-4409

ARE HERE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

MIKE KACH/MER BOBBY BARNHILL

BOB POWELL FREDSAUVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

SERVICEWE GIVE YOU BOTH

COME BY TODAY AND SEE THE NEW 1977 CHRYSLERS AND DODGES

Aspen RT w/T-Bar Roof

Cordoba T-Bar Roof

Charter Daytona

Newport Custom 2-Doo#fardtop w/St.JRegis Package

Cox

Chrysler-Dodge

We will put it all together hr you... plus a great deal.

Phone 753-2001 753-2002

CHRYSlfR

Hwy. 244 By Pass

ihnlqt-

Open Till 7 P.M. Farmville, N.C.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Datly and evenings. 756 3908.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course October ll. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST AT Employment Security Commission. Silver ECU class ring with green stone. Call 756-2686 days 746-2180 nights. Bob Harrington. Reward.

MO^HO_MES

44 Mobil# Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer and dryer. 752-7786.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step up kitchen, step-down den, new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. $300 and assume loan. /53-4312 between 8 a.m. andSp.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

24X60 A4ARSHFIELD. Central air, custom made drapes, new carpet, chain link fence, washer and dryer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room and den. Smalt equity and assume loan. 746-3194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO,

p('( 1.111 /1 nu in nvv wot '-nnioUf'linci nnd rop.iir tnq 17 yp.irs f vpononi o

Call 758 5753

Siofi' I II onso no is-i1/ P

75 FREEDOM 24x52. 28 acres with well and septic tank. Call 746 4293.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. House in Hardee Acres in need of remodeling. $15,000 or best oflpr. Good profit potential. 746 4912.

Farms For Sale

29 ACRES WOODED, 15 cleared. Thick growth of pines. Must sell. Make us an offer. 756 7066 after 5:30.

Farms For Lease

HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS tO lease for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake in Brook Valley. For information call 756-4797,

BETHEL. Beaufiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

Porclws, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Wodc Guaranteed.

j Gid Holloman f 753-3503 fV Farmville, N.C.

State Of North Carolina Wants To Lease Space

Approximately 2,100 net usable square feet of air conditioned office and related space within City of Greenville or Immediete

area. *.

All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assigned parking tor 13 vehicles are to be provided as part of the rental consideration. Term to run for 3 years beginning January I, 1977. ,

Otters are solicited from Interested parties and are to reach

this office no later than October 15, 1976. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications:

N.C. Department of Transportation 309 S. Cotanche Street 752-6t91 ATTENTION; Mr. Heath

BELVEDERE. HO square (oot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143; nights, 752-0345, 758 5404 or 752 4499,

VORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Orrye. Maintenance free with money saying features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Drive 756 6221

RED OAK. Reduced by owner. Fruit trees, garden

yard. 34 bedrooms, Vh baths, den formal living room, carpeted

throughout. 37,900, 754 3054,

HARDEE ACRES. Investment nrouertv House and lot. Extensive remodefing required, otter. Serious inquiries only. Call 744 4912 for showing.

^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT'

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors ___

FbUNDATION-PITS

Res 754 53*1 But. 751 4S**

P. 0. Box 1 705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SUE CONriNUIIK

Childrens Tops.........

Ladies Jackets.........

Navy Dungarees.......

Ladies Pants .....

Ladies Skirts...........

Ladies Fashion Pants ..

$1.00

.. Reg. *14.00 now$700

.. Reg. *11.95 Now$5^

..Reg.*i*.00 Now $9.00 . .Reg.*12.00Now$6.00 ..Reg.*11.95Now $5.00

Clip this ad for M.OO off with 0 MO.OO purchase

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-l P.M.

TOM TOGS OUTLET STORE

CONETOE, N. C.

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

It can SAVE you money. We are over stocked due to year end new car sales. Rather than selling our cars wholesale to other dealers, we would like to pass this savings on to our customers. Each day we will list several cars that we will sell wholesale to the public.

1971 Ford

Maverick. Slock no. 2S81-C. 2 door. Automatic, radio, green.

950

1973 AMC Hornet

stock no. 25R5-A. 2 door. Hatchback. 3 speed, radio, heater.

*1350

1971 Pontiac

Lemans Sport. Stock no. 2820-D. Automatic, power steering, air, 2 door. Blue. *1475

1973 Volkswagen 412

Statlonwagon. Stock no. 3D63-A. Automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater.

*1825

1972 Buick

Skylark Custom. Stock no. 31S6-A. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, chrome wheels.

*2025

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231Dealer No. 3035

AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALE, STEREO EQUIPMENT SALE

WILL BE HELD MOOSE LODGE NO.885

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 6, 1976 at 10:30 a.m.

IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER (With Balls, some with IBM Factory Seals: "C" Model Executives and Standards, "D" AAodel Executives and Standards; Other brand name typewriters such as ROYAL, REMINGTON, SMITH CORONA, OLIVETTI, FACIT, UNDERWOODS, Eic.-Offlce AAodels and Portables in All Size Carriages And Type Faces.

BRAND NEW DESKS In original cartons. Wood, wood and chrome, and metal desks. Assorted sizes Including standard 30 x 60, 36 x 72 and L-Shaped desks. New large assortment of Office Chairs, Side Chairs, secretarial chairs, Judge's chairs In wood and chrome.

NEW FILES-2 Drawer, 4drawer and 5 drawer, Flies LEGAL AND LETTER Size. All brand new and In the original cartons In assorted colors.

BRAND NEW ELECTRONIC CALCULATORSLarge desk model with tope printout. All new with warranty in the original cartons. Brand names include CANON, ROCKWELL, HERMES UN DERWOOD, COLUMBIA SANYO, OLYMPIA AND EXACTRA (Texas Instrument). ADDING AAACHINES from such well known companies REMINGTON RAND, ROYAL AND OLYMPIA, All brand new and in original cartons with warranties.

PAYMASTER CHECKWRITrtSTELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICES by SANYO DIC TATING UNITS FROM Iflitti GRUNDIG AND SANYO, all with warranties, RADIOS 23 chennel CB's, AM, AM-FM, FI^BAND, B TRACK PLAYERS ALL BRAND NEW. STEREO EQUIP MENTComponent ancHiIgh fidelity sets, including ELECTROPHONIC, LLOYD'S, UNISONIC, OLYMPIC with GARRARD and BSR Turntable and Speakers. All brand new with Factory warranties.

COPYING MACHINES from 3M Company, all models feature "DRY COPY" no chemicals needed, CASH REOISTER-New NCR . REMINGTON RANDS.

Many more Items too numerous to mention This Is not distress merchandiseAll merchandise In excellent condition. Most equipment brand new In original cartons with (aclory warranties.

Calvin ZaddAuctioneer N.C. Licenses No. 349

INSPECTION OF MERCHANDISE MORNING OF SALE

TERMS OF SALE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLYI

Houms For Sole

BYowSeST^r^SiWloSTriii

Home. 3 larse bedrooms, extra laroe garage with storage room. On almoS Private with trees Washington Highway, 'h mile from city limits, 1 mile from ECU Joins Brook Valley. 7H;5328.

COUNTRV HOME. 4 bedrooms, J stories with full basement. On edge of tf';.?,?.,'*'''' Reduced to $35,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 75J-2415.

Lots For Sole

K25 AES. 2 miles from Greenville, tontea Francis Garner at BJount & Peelty, 752 5153 or nights and weekends, 755-5504.

I EDGE of Grimesland on

Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with laroe pines. 75!-4523after4p.m.

BRICK HOUSE with 2200 square feet on Vti acre lot. Living room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, well Insulated, convenient location. Must sell. By owner, no realtors need call. 7MJ280.

MODULAR HOME for sale. I bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equlpp^ kitchen, dining room, den and l/vlng room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Aialea Gardens. $18,SM or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7150 after 5:30.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

Dickinson Avt.

Phon: 75} 3523

lo* near Winterville. No mobile homes Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; n^^hfs and weekends, 758 1983 or 756-

Away from

everything In desirable location. 7 No nipbile homes. Owner

will finance at 7^r cent. Call Carl ^ Darden Realty, 752 7W 4424^ and weekends, 758 1983,

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

REDUCEOI! I Owner wants to move Garden plot and garden room will give you plenty to dream about as you sit by the free standing fireplace this winter. 4 bedrooms. $34,000 Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965.

love trees? Let us show you this home with nice trees in front and a fenced-in yard in the back. 3 bedrooms. $33,500. Hackett-Trlpp Realty. Inc., 752-1965._"

WOODED LOT AND 4 BEDROOMSI

Also living room with fireplace to coiy-up to these coming winter months. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 752 1965.

Loti For Sale

100 X 200 FOOT LOTS. 6 miles west. No mobile homes. From $2250 fo $2500. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756 4424.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, for Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

IIIF THIWDSTRFFT LFF BLDG 7S? 8778

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom aparf-menfs 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

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subiect to avaiiaoility. Call J.D. Real Estate, 75-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ouality Furniture RefinishIng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. I] 75-41M 8A.M.-4;J0P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Ilavvn'l you doiio w ilhoiit iilont loii^ onough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

75* 2557

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

RtAUOR

33 Acres of cleared farmland 7200 lb. tobacco allotmtnt In Beaufort County-(45,00e.

m Acres of farmland. 17,313 lbs. tobacco allotment. 2 bulk barns, located In Beaufort County. $00,000

Contact

Hackney High

Real Estate

946-0878 Office 946-5586 Home

THE BEAUTIFUL ONES

Only about 5 months old and It's a pretfyl Three extra spacious bedrooms with two baths, gigantic family room with fireplace and woodbox, foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, (even a microwave oven) double garage, tastefully decorated-wooded lot. $*2,300.

Gorgeous home right on the lake. Specious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with firtplace, double garage. S83.500.

If you have always wantad a home In the country with enough land to be a gantleman farmerthis Is iti Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firtplace, double garage. With 10 acres of land, approximately 2250 pounds tobacco allotment, pasture for cows, pens for hogs and chickens. S*J,000.

Smooth, smart and sofihittlcated. Not only perfect for the executive, but perfect tor the executive's family. On e quiet street, no thru trefflcl Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious double garage with separate doors. Really a fine home In a fine area that you should see without delay. 1*8,000.

A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous free covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplaca, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and his family. 875,500.

A home of disflncflon for the growing family. Very elegant and In an area where the children can walk to everything. Imagine, live bedrooms, three baths, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage. $7V,500.

Country living can be yours nowl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplaca. Second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport. I* x 32 swimming pool with patios, two acres of land I

Attractive and desirable with lots of beauty and a lot of value, it you went a substantial home with an extra spacious lot, this may be It. Five bedrooms, thrsa baths, living room, dining room, family room with exposed beam celling end llreplece, double garage. This horns has many fine extras which have been added for your living comfort. 183,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

H 756-5395

Anytim* RELSJB

REALTO? .......................

AnnO'Comor Brok*r 754 4984

DrrHHInit roKtr 744 4447

IiftCkliM lIPviCI

Lvdlt Smith Broktr 752-3290

Kn Smltti Broker 752 3290

Thelma Whitahurtt Realtor 754-0070

ArmaStoHDtfffut

Raaltor 754 3444

Jack Dotto* Realtor 7S4S395

66 Apartments For Rent

GARAGE A P A R^ M E N T AVAILABLE November 1. Wall-to wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758.1907 East FIftif Street.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

** Apartmsnts For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the naw amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dlsnwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting. $200 . 75*-4*24,8tll5;75*-51*8afteri.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* Apertmonts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

** Apartments For Rent

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, (^ytobpr 5,197615 *9 Office Space For Rent 7* W^edToBuy

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, attic, central air, yard, etc. Close to elementary schools. Ideal for young family. S190 per month. Utilities not Included. 2509 East Third Street, Greenville. 758 0502.9 10p.m.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchen. Approximately $250 a month. Lake Glenwood. Available for I months. 752-7373inytime.

*9 Office Space For Ront

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why not sell no-longer-used items with a fast-working Classified ad?

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 75* ISOO office, 752-2491 home latter *).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR RENT downtown. 7m"2M5 '"t^luded. Call

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220.

Rooms For Ront

UNFURNISHED ROOM with private entrance. Use of kitchen and essentials. Prefer retired or elderly person. 746 4107.

WANTED

ELECTRICIAN from Greenville needs riding companion to Weyerhaeuser in Plymouth, NC., Call 758-4563 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLJ^^ .

EO ADS in The Daily Results begin the same 7^6166 today to place

WANTTO buy female calf and laying nena or biddies. 758-0802.

Wantad To Loast

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752 *311 after 7

Wanted To Rent

$25 REWARD for information leading to the rental of a 3 bedroom house within 5-10 miles of Greenville. Call 752-9966 between 4 and 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For1977,

therels more to an MC.

More unique design features.

Massive B-pillar construction js unique and basic to Pacer's design, allowing for an unusually large,'comfortable passenger compartment. And its wide-design cargo area maximizes width instead of length for easier loading and unloading. For quick, easy access, the Pacer Wagon's passenger door is nearly 4" wider than the driver's. And the rear hatch opens on a flat load floor.

Pacer Wagon also has rack & pinion steering for precise handling; isolated suspension, which combined with wide stance,'provides a smooth, stable ride; and much, much more.

New AMC Hornet Wagon

More useable accessible space.

The stylish, hard-working Hornet Wagon is a great car for people and families on the go. Its roomy interior seats five in sedan-like comfort. For cargo carrying, the rear seat flips down to give you 56 cubic feet of easy-to-load space. And, for easy access, it has 4 doors plus a rear liftgate. Hornet Wagon is both stylish and practical. Its sloping rear deck adds a sporty flare to its clean, handsome lines.

New AMC Pacer Wagon

More value for the money.

Gremlin has a fresh new look for 1977. Handsome new front end treatment. Distinctive new taillights. And a larger rear lift window for easier than ever loading, plus better visibility. And its loaded with standard features that make it an outstanding value. Like a proven 232 cubic inch OHV 6-cylinder engine; 3-speed floor-mounted synchro-mesh transmission; front disc brakes; and many more. Gremlin also gives you a smooth ride and has more hip and shoulder room than the competition.

New AMC Matador Wagon

More standard equipment.

The Matador Wagon has the largest cargo area of any intermediate wagon. And at 95 cubic feet of cargo area the Matador Wagon is larger than many 1977 full size Wagons, And, for 1977, it has more standard features than ever before, including power steering, power brakes, 304 CID V-8 engine, automatic transmission, electronic ignition, dual swing tailgate, and many more!

More Protection. Full 2 year 24,000 mile warranty on engine and drive train.

Every AMC car is protected by BUYER PROTECTION PLAN* II, the only full warranty covering engine and drive train for 2 years or 24,000 miles. BPP II also includes a full 1 year/12,000 mile warranty protecting everything else except tires. You also get trip interruption protection. And if guaranteed repairs take overnight, we'll provide a free loaner car. This broad, across-the-board coverage is just one more reason why we say theres more to an AMC.

New AMC Gremlin X

FULL 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES

FULL 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES

Pirli filed 9T repUced Irt*

Ihe lollowing parts ate covered against factory

delects or failure

Engine Parti Covered

AMC

Ford

Chrysler

due lo wear lor I year or 17.0IX) miles

Cylinder Block

YES

Paris fixed er replaced Iree.

AMC

Ford

Chrysler

Cylinder Heads All inlernal Engine Parts Intake Exhaust Manitotds Water Pump

Spaik Plugs Shock Absorbers Brake Linings Clutch linings

YES

Drive Trein Parta Covered

Wiper Blades

YES

RearAxte Ditfcrenltal Internal rransmissun Paris Transinissioa Case lorque Converter

YES

All Light Bulbs Hoses and Belts MiiHlers iail Pipes

YES

Clutch

YES

Services Provided Free

Drive Shall

YES

Free Loaner Car

YES

Services Provided Tree

Itip Interruplwn Program

YES

Free Loaner Car

YES

Tup Interruption Prugram

YES

Skiecixl Notice AiiieiiCAn Aioluis lias maite ihc benefits of KF|' II avail

alHf Iin all new I9?b mutlcK |-uiclU5f.:

1 Irmn AMC Dealeis slock on w

allei Septiiirber 1. 1976

r.M has s vi( 6U.UIIU mile waiiaiiiy un its I4i> CIU eiiituie

HllYtN PKOrrCIIUh PLAN is lee

tits Pal anil 1

m on

Drop by an AMC showroom. Well show you more new cars, more new features and more fresh ideas than ever before. Theres even more protection for your investment with AMCs new full 2 year/24,000 mile engine-

drive train warranty. And these are only a few of the reasons why we say theres more to an AMC. But dont take our word for it. Come test drive a Gremlin, Hornet, Pacer or Matador and prove it to yourself.

Theres more to an AMC FI

See your AMC Dealer today.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

'( I

16The Daily R^pector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 5, 1876

..w -.-V ------ --

Fantiliar Territory For 2nd Ford-Carter Debate

>,. lAincp ^_______1.11. _e

People's Republic of China. Obviously, we will want to strengthen our relationships, which are very good, with the Japanese." He declined to speculate on a date for the normalization of relations with China.

By LOUISE COO Associated Press President Ford cratic rival Jimmy Cartff from domestic to foreignissnes in Wednesday nights debate with questions expected to cover everything from military ^Carter says he does not envis-spending to U.S. policy in the pn a rapid normalization of re-Middle East. I^ions with China aithough that

If the second of the three would be an ultimate goal. Be-planned confrontations between fure agreeing to normalization, the presidential candidates goes i would want to have an as-anything like the first. Ford suninoe in some way ... that and Carter will range over there, wpuld not be a military

some familiar territory.

Here is a guide to what they have said on some of the major foreign policy and defense issues:

ASIA

Ford has said, "We wUl seek to move forward in the Pacific ... on relations with

attach w. T-'""9n and that the Taiwanese people wumU relatively independent... DEF^E SPENDING Ford has said he submitted a "record peacetime defense budget reque of J112.7 billion to enable the fjnited States to

the improve the strength and read-

iness of the armed forces while trimming off all the fat that we can. He said, I am very proud of the fact that I senf"to the Congress in the last two years the two largest defense budgets in the history of the United States." (Congress approved a $100.7 billion defense budget for fiscal 1977.) Carter has said that without endangering the defense of our nation or our commitments to our allies, we can reduce present defense expenditures by $5 billion to $7 billion annually. He says the cuts can be made by "management-im-provement efforts." Ford says anyone who advocates budget cuts of the size Carter is proposing does not know what he is talking about.

DETENTE Carter said early in his cam-

Ford has discontinued use of paign for the nomination, I the word detente. "I dont use dont intend to retain aSy cabi-the word detente any more, he net members. The first one I said. I think what we ought to would fire would be (Agricul-say is that the United States ture Secretary Earl) Butz and will meet with the superpowers, not far behind would be (Secre-the Soviet Union and with tary of State Henry) Kissin China and others, and seek to ger. He has said he would not relax tensions so that we can avoid a strong secretary of continue a policy of peace state, but adds: I would be through strength, Carter says: the spokesman for this coun-I would continue the effort to try. Ford, asked if he would yield part of the sovereignty the be friendly with Russia ... (but) request that Kissinger stay on,

I would be a much tougher ne- said: If you have a ballplayer gotiator ... He says, The on your team who has a good relationship of detente is one of patting average, you dont put both cooperation and com- him on the sidelines. petition ... The benefits of de- PANAMA CANAL

tente must accrue to both pord supports continuing ne-

would have to be an absolute strive to maintain good rela- troop deployment in Europe for Insistence that there would be tions with the Arab countries as the foreseeable future. He the right of free access by all well as Israel. He would not said that in the event of an parties to the utilization of the support sending U.S. troops to agreement with the Soviet Un-canal. Carter has said: I the Middle East but would let it ion to reduce atomic weapons, be known that our backing for "I would even be willing to in-Israel in economic and military crease ground forces or con-aid is absolute. ventional forces if that was

SALT TALKS what it took to ve us equiva-

Ford has said, I believe that lent strength.

would not be in favor of relinquishing actual control (of the Panama Canal) or Its use to any other nation ... I would certainly be willing to renegotiate the payment terms on the Ca- in our attempt to ease tensions nal and would be glad to between the Soviet Union and

United States, we have way street. He

Panama.

MIDDLE EAST on undergrouild nuclear ex-Ford has sought to promote plosions and for reciprocal in-negotlations among all parties spection by Soviet and Ameri-in the Middle East, providing can scientists of each nations

over the Panama Canal Zone to achieved a tww

signed a treaty providing limits

WEAPONS

Ford supports development of the Trident submarine and the B1 strategic bomber. With Fords approval. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld asked Congress in May to increase Navy shipbuilding funds by $914 million, to $7.3 billion, (barter

military and economic aid to testing sites. Ford says the ad-sides. Carter also adds: As gotiations with Panama, "add- Israel and to moderate and ministration Is keeping the production of the Bl,

we sell the Russians things that ig; We are talking about a conservative Arab states. We pressure on in the negotiations ^ut would continue research on

they must have - food in their treaty with an extended dura- will try to keep the momentum with the Soviets in an effort to t supports the Trident. He drought years, electronics tion ... We are going to insist, going in the Middle East, he reach a new agreement on g^yg Our ultimate goal should equipment, heavy machinery - during the period of that treaty, says. His most recent budget strategic arms limitations to the reduction of nuclear we ought to get a quid pro quo u,at we have the right to oper- called for a $500 million cut in replace the pact expiring next weapons in all nations to zero.

from the Soviets. ate, to maintain and defend it. military aid to Israel in fiscal October. Carter says the United

KISSINGER

Taxes Rise At Faster Rate Than Other Costs

POLITICAL PUMPKIN - Pidlticians are encountered everywhere this year, yet the last place one expects to see Jimmy Carters smile is on a pumpkin face. This entry was judged Most

Original in the Fifth Annual National PumpUn Festival at Spring Hope, N. C. Tammy Edwards, age 11, of Spring Hope, created the Cartw pumpkin. (APWirephoto)

By G. DAVID WALUCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)' - Although food, fuel or medical costs get most attention when the government reports on consumer prices, the fastest-growing bite out of the average workers paycheck comes from taxes.

The Labor Department says an average worker in private industry, supporting a family of four, now pays 23.4 per cent more to the federal government for income tax and Social Security than he did a year ago.

The department arrived at that calculation by applying the standard Internal Revenue Service withholding rates against new wage levels. Because the rates are progressive, the over-all tax bite goes up at a higher percentage than income, which rose 6.6 per cent.

The withholding rates -which determine the amount deducted from paychecks theoretically represent the average tax obligation over the course of a year for those within a given income range. Some individuals, of course, pay even more or get a refund when they

After the treaty expired, there 1977. Carter says, We must States should have been much

more aggressive when we attended the Helsinki conference which led to the existing SALT accords. He says agreements to date have succeeded largely in changing the buildup in strategic arms from a quantitative to a qualitative arms race.

TROOP STRENGTH Ford has said that the United States is the single most powerful nation on earth indeed in all history and were going to keep it that way. He also has said, We cannot lay down our arms in the simple hope that others will follow our lead. Carter says: We still have too many military bases and troops overseas... He has urged reduction of U.S. troops in Thailand and the Philippines and a phasedout U.S. withdrawal from South Korea. At one point Carter urged a gradual reduction of troop commitments to NATO territory in Europe. He said more recently, however: I would intend to maintain our present level of

file their tax returns for the year, depending on whether they have outside income or greater-than-normal expenses.

The over-all increase in consumer prices in the last year was 5.6 per cent. Transportation services, with a 15.5 per cent increase, are up the most of any single category in the price index. Food is up 2.4 per cent, fuel oil and coal are up 5.8 per cent and medical care services are up 9.7 per cent.

If price increases alone were the only element nibbling at that workers budget, he or she would be better off than last year because gross pay was $178 in August, up 6.6. per cent or $11 a week from the previous August. This pay hike should have been enough to keep ahead of inflation.

But under the federal income tax system the more money you earn, the bigger the percentage of your income the government claims in taxes.

Thus, in August last year, that worker was paying $16 a week, or 9.6 per cent of gross pay, for Social Security and federal income taxes. This year, the August federal tax de

ductions amounted to $20 a week, or 11.2 per cent of total pay.

The result is that the buying power of the average workers take-home pay is down three-tenths of 1 per cent in that time, in sharp contrast to the 4 per cent increase registered a year earlier with the help of the antirecession tax cuts.

The computations dont account for state income taxes, which ate up almost 2 per cent of the average wage-eamer's total pay last year, according to the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations.

That percentage was unchanged from 1974 but up from one-third of 1 per cent in 1953. State and federal sales and excise taxes are included in the prices computed by the Labor Department and thus plugged directly into the inflation rate.

President Ford and challenger Jimmy Carter have both promised some tax relief, at least for what they consider lower and moderate income people. The Joint Economic Committee of Congress said last weekend it appears that another stimulative tax cut might be in order.

He has proposed a five-year U.S.^Soviet treaty to ban ail nuclear testing, for peaceful as well as weapons purposes. Meanwhile, he says, I do favor the continuation of our three delivery systems for atomic weapons until we can negotiate some over-all reduction of weapons with the Soviet Union. We are inferior to the Soviets in our land-based intercontinental missiles greatly inferior. We have a rough equivalency at sea and we are strongly superior in manned bombers. I think in general we have what is called rough equivalency. 1 certainly want to maintain that ... but I think a reassessment of our strategic deployment of nonnuclear weapons and delivery systems is needed now.

Ham. Bacon or Sousogo with one e90. toast, V ioily

Two eogs. grits, toast

Mam, bacon or sausage B A c egg sandwich

CAROLINA GRILL

BRENTWOOD PIANO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SAL

NOW IN PROGRESS

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 GrMnvllle Blvd. 7S4-70tS

When we wanted to appoint a top Property and Casuatty insurance agent in Greenvilie, we asked our top Life insurance agent for a name.Booger Scales saidKurt Fickling

And Kurt Pickling, we are proud to announce, said yes to Integon.

Kurt is General Agent and manager of the Moseley Brothers Insurance Agency of Greenville. Moseley Brothers, founded in 1907 and on"of the oldest insurance agencies in town, now/represents Integon in property and casualty insurance sales.

Integon is excited about this appointment.

Kurt Pickling brings years of experience with major property and casualty insurance companies, and the knowledge and professionalism that Greenville people have come to expect from Integon. Kurt has increased his knowledge with advanced commercial property and casualty courses to better serve the growing and complex needs of families and businesses.

In front of the AAoselty Brothen new building, Booger Scein (righll welcotnea Kurt FIckllngfofhe Integon family.

A graduate of the University of South Carolina, Kurt served his country in the U.S. Army, and today is an active Mason, with the Crown Point Lodge No. 708; a member of Rotary International; in the American Legion; and a member of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Agents. He and his wife Sherry have two sons, Tye and Jol.

Kurt Pickling and Moseley Brothers Insurance Agency. Representing Integon property and casualty insurance. We think theyll be names to remember.

Moseley Brothers A^ncy 105 Arlington Blv^ Greenville, NX. #834 756-3374INTEGON