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

Weather

Possible showers tonight and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11How They voted Pagel2-ObltU8ries Page 30-Galhg)s Goal

95th Year NO. 240TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.yVEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1976

56 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford, Carter Hold

2nd Debate Tonight

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Jimmy Carter says hes ready to slug it out with President Ford in tonights debate on foreign and defense policies, but White House aides say Ford isnt preparing for what may be the toughest questions hell face.

The second of tne three debates between the two presidential candidates is scheduled for 9:30 p.m., EDT, at the historic Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco. The three major commercial networks and the Public Broadcasting Service will televise the encounter.

There have been suggestions that Ford may be asked during tonight's debate about the effect on African nations of the racial slur that led to Monday's resignation of his agriculture secretary, Earl Butz.

_^d Ford may be asked about a report by the General Accounting Office, which says 41 American lives were lost in the Mayaguez incident last year

because of hasty action and poor intelligence.

Ford advisers brushed aside suggestions that the Butz affair could come up in tonights debate, but U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations William Scrantonwas asked in a television interview on Sunday about Butz comments and he said they wiH hurt in the United Nations.

Ford has been unavailable for questions on the Butz matter since it became public knowledge last Friday night that Butz had made an obscene racial slur about blacks. Fords only comments about the Butz case were on Monday when he read a prepared statement in which he

regretfully accepted Butz resignation.

Mike Duval, a White House special counsel, said Ford has been given no special briefing material on responses he could make either to questions about the Butz affair or the Mayaguez Incident.

Carter, who said after the first debate that he had not been aggressive enough, said of the second encounter: T think it will be a much more freewheeling, much more aggressive exchange.

But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford could be inhibited by the subject of tonights debate because his words will be interpreted by foreign leaders as reflecting American policy.

Jim Karayn, debate project director for the sponsoring

League of Women Voters, said, I think the candidates will be looser now that theyve been through it once.

Almost certain to come up in tonl^its debate is the report by the General Accounting Office on the 1975 Mayaguez incident. The report, issued Tuesday, is critical of the Ford administration's handling of the incident.

Forty-one Americans were killed in the operation. While the assault was underway, the Cambodians, who had seized the Mayaguez, a merchant vessel, released its crew.

The GAO, Congress auditing arm, said a Marine assault of an island off the coast of Cambodia was ordered debite reports from U.S. pilots that the crew of the Mayaguez was not on the island.A View From The Top

LIGHTS OF THE FAIR - Fair goers crowd the midway in an effort to find a place in line at the ticket booths. This aerial view from atop the ferris

wheel shows the bright lights and many rides at the 1976 Pitt County Agricultural Fair this week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Opposition To Combined

Tkrtf rnvm'# Af#pr School Is Heard

fl I fl %m f Vl^ W t M K I f Mm fl I I By SUSAN" QUINN when such a momentous tivities are important for t

A. ia._^ rlA^icinn oc iVtic tc marlp thp onH Ihav will hp 1fl

Bloody University Clash

RIGHTIST RAGE - A right-wing student draws back to strike a captured and wounded leftist being taken

to an ambulance in Bangkok after police stromed the university campus. (APWlr^hoto)

REFLELTOR

noimx

Hunt's Daughter Involved In Accident Today

752-1336

Hotiiae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

THRIFT STORE concerned about the Salvation Armys

seUlng clothes. I took some Oiings out there not owing they were selling them. I thought they oated'" ' * '......

knOV.~ .......cr- /

donatea them to needy people. I want to know what they do with the money. I know there are a lot of people who need the clothes and probably cannot afford to pay even a small amount. M. H.

The Salvation Army opened a thrift store in a

aaav. wcuvnviVil /VI IllJ c* MSi. iiv k, hi o

storage building out behind the Citadel in June of 1975, Salvation Army Welfare Secretary Barbara

Klrkmansaid.

Items of clothing, small household items and books are sold for minimal amounts25 cents for most articles of clothings, II for a suit, she said. Its Salvation Army policy, she said, to have third stores in larger towns to afford people the self-respect of having provided for themselves instead of having charity doled out. Money made in the store goes into the Armys local fund to help persons in emergency situations needing help with food orders and utilities.

Clothes are still given to those persons who cannot afford to pay even the minimal amount, Ms. Kirkmansaid. .

Store hours are from 9:30 to 4:50 Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, The Citadel and Thrift Store are located on Highway 264 about a quarter mile west of the Memorial Drive-Dickinson Avenue intersection.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A school bus driven by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunts daughter was involved in a four-vehicle accident this morning on its way to Rock Ridge High School in WU-son County, according to sheriffs deputy O.K. Howell.

The bus, carrying 54 pupils and driven by 16-year-old Rebecca Hunt, had stopped to pick up more passengers on N.C. 42 west, Howell said, adding that a car and pickup truck stopped behind it.

A logging truck owned by Glasgow Logging Co. of Wilson approached from the rear and was unable to stop, striking the car and setting off a chain reaction crash, Howell said.

Several logs spilled from the back of the truck, temporarily blocking the road, he said.

No one was seriously injured, Howril said, but Shara Gunter, 22, of Kenley, was taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital (or observation.

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thailands defense minister seized power today after frenzied fighting between leftists and rightists, Radio Thailand said. Police said at least 22 persons were killed and about 180 wounded in riots touched off by the return of Thailands former military dictator.

Radio Thailand said Defense Minister Sangad Chalawyu had taken power from the elected civilian government at the head of a national reform council.

Witnesses said two students were hanged and their bodies mutilated and other bodies set afire in the fighting that broke out during a demonstration against the return home of former dictator Thanom Kittlka-chom.

Waves of police firing machine guns stormed a university campus where leftists were demonstrating. Then a right-wing mob of about 10,000 broke through the gates of Thailands government house.

Unconfirmed reports said the dead numbered at least 35. Authorities arrested more than 1,-300 university students.

About 1,500 police and military stood by at government house and the mob stopped short of entering the building itself.

Prime Minister Seni Pramoj climbed atop a bus to address the demonstrators through a microphone and promised that he would resign if their demands were not met.

Later, a brief announcement, reportedly signed by Sa-ngad, said: The government cannot govern the country properly and in order not to let Thailand become a prey to Communists and to uphold the monarchy and royal family this council has seized power.

The announcement said the administration of the country would be placed under the council but would not be altered. It said the council would provide protection to officials and facilities of all foreign embassies, consulates and international organizations.

The unrest began after Field Marshal Thanom, whose military regime was ousted after widespread student rioting in 1973, returned from exile on Sept. 19 and was ordained as a Buddhist monk. He was staying in a Bangkok monastery. He said he wanted to be close to his ailing 91-year-old father.

By SUSAM QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Citizens of Grifton were present at the Pitt County Board of Education "Tuesday to express opposition to a proposal for a combined Ayden-Grifton Middle School.

Approximately 15 citizens attended and the board allowed those who wished to speak to express

their opinion about the proposal.__

We are here today because were listed but no disad-we feel that this action is being vantages were listed. 1 think raUroaded through a special committee meeting that did not allow public comment. We thought that because of the unanimous decision for the pix^sal that it would be treated in a routine manner without imposition, Janet Haseley said.

People of Grifton are upset about the Advisory Committees action and this certainly is not democratic when the committee does not tell people whats going on. We dont want to lose the relationship that our town has

a momentous tivities are important for the decision as this is made, the students and they will be lost, possibility of there being no The impact of the decision falls disadvantages is remote. We on the people that you have not realized the advantages represent, Mayor Bosley ad-that were promised us by the dl.

consolidation of the Ayden- Mayor Bosley also explained Grifton High School, Grifton that Grifton property lost ap-Mayor Dave Bosley said. proximately $1 million in value

The school is involved with when the high school was moved many community social ac- and projected a similar decrease tivities. Extracurricular ac- in the value of the property in the town if the middle school is combined.

Economically, centralization

Bloodmobile Here

with our school, Mrs. Haseley added.

In a newspaper report about the Advisory Committees proposal, all of the advantages

The Red Cross Blood Drive will be taken to East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium Mxt Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Oct. 19-21.

The hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

University-accepted excuses will be given to students who donate blood and/or help during class hours. Red Cross donation cards will be issued or updated. The goal of this years blood drive is 1,000 pints, Cadet SSgt, Marsha Kay Weaver of AFROTC Detachment 600s blood drive advertisement committee said. Only through the help of students and (acuity, along with public donations, can we achieve this goal. Dont be a drip - help others by giving a drop,

is a hard thing to refute, but it is also an emotional action. Do the economical advantages outweigh the idea of the children closer to their parents? We moved here from Louisville, Ky. where the children were bused 20 miles. Now when the kids get ready to go to school they can walk there. Russ Houstom said.

I cant think of one advantage of busing the kids this age. It would be a terrible mistake. Expenses are not the first consideration, Jean

(Continued on page 10)

No Private Life For Candidate's Wife, Says Mrs. Eiizabetb Doie

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Being the wife of a vice presidential candidate means having a rigorous schedule with no private life because we cant fit it in right now, Mrs. Elizabeth Dole said Wednesday in an exclusive interview following her speech at a breakfast gathering with about 100 Pitt County citizens in Greenville Wednesday morning.

We sometimes get to travel together and speak together but we also travel together, get to a central city and then split directions for a series of speeches. It is a great experience and 1 think that it is just wonderful getting to meet the people all over the country. It Is important and interesting to not only talk to people but to listen to them and to try to respond to their problems, Mrs. Dole said.

Mrs. Dole added that she feels she will be an asset in her husbands campaign because of her experience in Washington with the Federal Trade Commission.

"I understand Washington since I have worked there for 10

(Continued On Page 12)

met in GREENVILLE - Mrs. Robert Dole, wife of Republican vice presidential nominee, Robert Dole, talks with Joe Ward, candidate for

congressman of the first congressional district after a breakfast gathering in Greenville Wednesday morning. (Reflector photo by Susan (Julnn)

Educational, Occupational Exhibits Winners

_ . , . .... Gentral Hlvh School, fourth ulace; "Business Alcoholism A National Danger, J

The Educational Exhibits and Occupational Exhibits at the Pitt County Fair were judged Tuesday morning according to S. E. Winchester, director of the (air.

The following are winners of the divisions: Educational: City Schools: Solar Energy, Industrial Arts Department of Rose High School; first place, Mechanized or Personalized?, FBLA, Rose High School, second place; Declare Independence, VICA Club, Rose High

School, third place; Brake and Ignition Systems, Automotive Class, Rose High School, fourth place.

Central High School, fourth place; "Business Education Meets Challenges Ayden-Grifton High School, fifth place; and FFA Is Working Together, sixth place.

Alcoholism A National Danger, Mt. Pleasant Club, fourth place; and Metrics For the Future". Timothy Club, honorable mention

Educational, County Schools: Career Explorations, Ayden Grammar School, first place; Free To Be Involved, FHA of Ayden-Grifton High School, second place; "The Third Century Distributive Education Club, third place, DECA Is The Key, DECA of FarmvUle

Occupational Education, Homemakers Extension: Benefits From Space Research, Red Oak Juniors, first place: Watch Your Step,

Sweet Gum Grove Club, second place; Lap Reading, Renston Nobles Club third place;

Occupational Education, Youth Division: Make The Right Move, Fountain Trailblazers, first place; Greenville, Ayden, and Farmville Girl Scouts, second place; A Look Into 4-Hers Dynamic Future, Golden Eagles, third place; Horse Fanciers, 4-H Horse Club, fourth place.

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*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, October 8,1878

Expanding The ECU Services

GREATER THAN RICHES!

The board of trustees of ECU has approved proceeding with several new programs which should expand the services offered by the university.

Last week the board voted to proceed with study and development of a master of science program in environmentil health. The program is already authorized by the UNC board of governors.

The ECU board also requested the board of governors to allow ECU to develop a masters of social work program.

Planning for sixth year degree programs in music and biology was also authorized. These programs are included in the universitys five year program.

The university has been steadily moving into new areas which have taken it away from its historic role of training teachers, although teacher training is still an important part of EC|Js functions.

There are, of course, some areas of higher education which are already overcrowded and it wouldnt be wise for East Carolina, or any other university, to develop costly programs when they are not needed.

When a need is shown, however, and particularly when a new program relates to the needs of Eastern North Carolina we hope that East Carolina University will move to provide the services.

Powell Bill Funds Proven Invaluable

Once again Powell Bill funds will be coming to area municipalities.

GreenvUle wUl get $395,387 from the state administered funds and other area towns will get amounts based on street mileage and population.

The money comes from a $30 million fund which represents one cent of the tax on gasoline

and is collected by the state.

The funds can be used for local street construction and maintenance.

Powell Bill funds have been Invaluable to Greenville and other municipalities of North Carolina. Without these funds our street situation now might well be hopeless.

THIS AFTERNOON

Cops Missing School Cash

ByBnXNOBUTT RALEIGH - North Carolinas law enforcement officers are missing out on a lot of chances at advanced training in a lot of cases because chief administrators simply dont want their men too well educated.

That reason is, at least, the opinion of Hickory Police Chief M. L. Tucker, a member of the Governors Law and Order Commission.

From that vantage point. Chief Tucker has watched better than half the federal dollars made available for training law enforcement officers in this state go unclaimed.

In fiscal 1974-75, for instance, nearly one million dollars were allocated. As of June 30,1976, only $443,495.63 had actually been spent. Thats only 48.4 percent.

Different Ways The money can be used in a lot of different ways to send policemen or deputies to the Justice Academy at Salemburg, to numerous community college advanced law enforcement courses, to hold seminars and training

workshops in the hometown, or even to send officers out of state to the FBI Academy, dope sthools put on by federal agencies, traffic courses, Northwestern University.

Why dont the local police agencies that includes sheriffs departments as well as town police departments take advantage of that money?

Tucker thinks the biggest weakness is that administrative heads of police departments block training for their men. The men can rise no higher than he (the chief) will let them, Tucker said bluntly at a recent meeting of the Law and Order Commission which funnels the federal money into local agencies.

With less than half the available training money being used, Tucker objected that theres little need struggling and planning to set up more training for officers when the chief is not going to let them use it.

Tuckers indictment, while a harsh one, is ^nerally agreed to by others close to the various training

programs. The consensus appears to be that especially in small-town police forces and rural county sheriffs offices, the men in charge dismiss training as so much folderol, say they can train their own men to do things without sending off to a high-faluting school, and generally harbor the attitude that they can solve crimes while the highly trained experts are still running around measuring things and running laboratory tests.

Not All

But that doesnt fairly tell the while story, says Perry Powell, chief of the Criminal Justice Academy at Salemburg.

Certainly there is some of that attitude - the chiefs dont want their men to get smarter than they are. But there are other factors.

You must remember that 67 per cent of the police departments in North Carolina have 10 men or less. With days off and working round the clock, thats just two men per shift. If the chief sends two men to school, thats a whole shift.

A chief just cant afford to lose a whole shift off the street, Powell said.

Secondly, Powell said, theres a big problem with the kind of training which has been going on. There is some strong indication that the training available is not effective. There has been some poor planning for the kind of training we need and how best to make It available to the people who need it most, Powell said.

One of the big problems is that- the money has been made available in large grants to various regiom-around the state without actually figuring out precisely the kinds of training programs especially needed in particular locales to best improve the capabilities of the local police agencies, he said.

Powell thinks the state needs to take a bard look at the several duplicating training efforts around the state, the contenU of courses, and ways to help local officers get free from duty for training purposes.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ford Gets Treasury Help

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Michael Duval, who is paid $38,000-plus a year out of the U.S. Treasury to be special counsel to the President, is spending full time these days representing President Fords interests in debate arrangementsa sign that the Ford campaign is as contemptuous as ever of the new election campaign law.

That act forbids additional contributions, including contributions in kind, to a presidential nominee accepting th^ $21.3 million federal subSidy. Thus, Duval might be expected to drop off the federal payroll, at least temporarily, if the letter of the law were followed. But the Ford campaign has no intention of doing that.

Whether the Federal Election Commission will

deal between now and Nov. 2 with indirect aid from the Treasury received by candidate Ford is doubtful. But while probably running no risk of legal action. Mr. Fords managers have been criticized all year for violating the spirit of the law.

The justification for Duval is that he is a volunteer giving part-time campaign help that does not interfere with his official duties. Thats ridiculous, a Ford campaign Insider told us. "Mike has been working on the debates full time. If hes doing anything else, I dont know about it. Indeed, Duvai was fully engaged In polities at Kansas City, as a Ford operative in the platform fight.

Nor is he alone. Much of the White House staff is concentrating on the presidential campaign, as is the

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President. Richard Cheney, White House chief of staff on the federal payroll at $42,500 a year, has been considered by many the real campaign manager since Mr. Fords nomination.

Ford campaign lawyers point to the FEC dismissal of previous complaints about Rogers Morton working on the campaign from the White House. But the commissions ruling is not clear-cut. Moreover, a concurring opinion by commission member Neil Staebler indicated he would like to see the matter raised in a case such as the one posed by Duval.

The Helms Halrshirt

Sen. Jesse Helms, the conservative Republican from North Carolina, has continued as President Ford's hairshirt by blocking-perhaps for the rest of this sessiona diplomatic nomination with both political and ideological connotations

The principal qualification of former Lt. Gov. Jack B. Olson of Wisconsin to be ambassador to the Bahamas

(CoDtinuedoiipagek)

Strength For Today

STRIVING FOR HEAVEN

The great St. Augustine, who came from a wealthy and learned family, experienced periods of backsliding as he strove to leave his dissolute life and live as became a Christian. On one occasion he cried out, What is wrong with me? The unlearned start up and take heaven by force, but I, with much learning but without a stout heart, wallow in flesh and blood.

Good education Is no guarantee of sound character. Some of the most saintly characters are recruited from the poor and

ignorant. Often people of great intellectual achievement cannot grasp the simple things of faith that come so easily to their more humble bretheren.

Faith and religious understanding has little to do with theological argumentation and the analysis of creeds. It comes usually as a result of commitment. When we make a move toward God, it seems that He makes a move toward ib. He does not ask us what we believe or why; He wants to know what we are going to do.

-byEliihaDougUn

Query

By ART BUCHWALD

Ford's Media Blunder

WASHINGTON - Just as people were getting over the shock of Jimmy Carter having given an interview to Playboy magazine, it was revealed that President Ford

had permitted himself to be interviewed by TV Guide a magazine that panders to heterosexuals and people who are titUated by the boob tube.

In one of the frankest

Other Editors Say

"Stay No. 1

was his vigorous support of Mr. Ford against Ronald Reagan in last Aprils Wisconsin primary. Nevertheless, Olson was set for quick Senate confirmation until Helms intervened.

The widely accepted reason for that intervention is that Helms, a Reaganite stalwart, is acting against a diplomatic appointment made solely as a reward for helping to beat Reagan. However, the fight goes much deeperto Helmss hard-line opposition to secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

What interests conservatives about the Bahamas post is not so much Olson but the ambassador he is replacing: Seymour Weiss, a hard-line critic of East-West detente.

As head of the State Department's bureau of political-military affairs in 1973-74 veteran civil servant Weiss clashed frequently with Dr. Kissinger. He was exiled to Nassau in July 1974, but enemies in the State Department bureaucracy now want him out of that post too. Weiss learned he had

(Jai^vUle Daily News)

Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfelds hint that the Pentagon will seek a hefty $18 billion increase in the defense budget for fiscal 1977 reflects concern over inflation, a conviction in Washington that the public is security-conscious and awareness of a growing military might in the Soviet Union.

The arguments probably are valid.

President Ford had proposed earlier this year a more modest increase from the current level of $112 billion. But this $120 billion target envisioned (xily about a 2 per cent gain in real spending, The rest would have been lost to inflation. The new goal, estimated to be about $130 billion, will allow a hike of 5 per cent or more in military strength.

The American peopleand Congress, tooare skeptical of detente as increasing evidence is revealed of continuing enlargement and modernization of Soviet Forces. Congress already has indicated a commitment to more personnel, planes and ships, despite a plea by Democratic presidential challenger Jimmy Carter for cuts of $5 to $7 billiofl in the military budget.

Rumsfeld also wants a more sophisticated air defense system.

The consensus of national opinion seems to support Rumsfelds goals.

But opinion is fickle. A population weary of taxes is unlikely to tolerate waste or inefficiency. Rumsfeld, at Camp Lejeune tbis week to present the base its third Natural Resources Conservation Award, left no doubt that he would wage a strong fi^t for a strong national defense.

Pointing to the dangers in Carters talk of trimming the National Defense budget, he noted, What conems me about this (Defense cuts) is the disastrous effect it would have on the United States.

It has been the pattern for almost 30 years for people to walk about telling Americans that Defense is cheap,. and thats not true.

He then spoke of how U.S. defense spending had declined while Russias spending was accelerating.

He noted that if this trend continues the U.S. will slide down the slope to inferiority. And thats unacceptable to President Ford. . and theres not a doubt in my mind that its unacceptable to the American people.

As negotiations continue for a new treaty with the Russians on strategic arras limitations, the United States can settle for no less.

statements ever made by a President, Mr. Ford confessed to watching television two hours every evening and said he prefers shows that give me a total change from what I do all day long. I either like humor or I like-and this gets into into a treacherous field, I know1 happen to like Kojak and Policewoman.

Unolike Carter, President Ford did not say whether or not God forgives him for watching television, but he did admit he has friends who leave their wives to watch TV and he forgives them for it.

The President also confessed to liking Mannix and Cannon which are now off the air and also Columbo, another crime show.

He also said he gets work done during the commercials.

Many political experts believe that by granting an interview to TV Guide, Mr. Ford made a momentous political blunder. As one Carter campaign official put it, Althoui he will deny it, Mr. Ford chose a magazine to express his views that, for many years, has associated itself with lascivious layouts of The Waltons, hedonistic articles on The Wonderfui World of Disney and salacious cartoons about Monday night football that leave nothing to the imagination.

I believe that the question the American people are going to ask is do they want a President who watches Kojak and Police Woman, but not the commercials?

Do you think Mr. Carter will make an issue of President Fords interview in TV Guide?

(Continued on page I)

Timing

Motive

By JM ADAMS .

Associated Press Writer ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans are complaining about the timing and content of a congressional report that crit- ^ Icizes the handling of the May-aguez incident.

The General Accounting Office, in a report issued Tuesday, said Marines were ordered to invade a Cambodian island and rescue crewmen from the t captured cargo ship, despite reports that the crewmen were no longer on the island.

The report also said intelligence information incorrectly indicated the island would be defended by about 20 -Cambodian soldiers, but the t Marines landing on the island : were met by fire from about" 150 heavily armed men.

Eighteen Marines were killed or listed as missing as a result of the assault on May 15, 1975, and 23 Air Force men were killed in a helicopter crash two days earlier.

The report, released by the House international political and military affairs subcommittee, said the Cambodians began releasing the crewmen from another location while the attack on the island was starting.

(Continued on pnge 6)

40 Years Ago Today

October 6,1936

The American League Yankees today defeated the National League Giants, 13 to 5, to win the 1936 World Series, four games to two.

The Yankees entered the ninth inning on the bright side of a 6 to 5 score and slaughtered the Giants for seven additional runs to put the game on ice.

The two teams played on equal terms during the first eight innings of the contest. Aithough trailing most of the time, the Giants were within striking distance until the McCarthymen made a racetrack of the diamond and scored the seven extra markers.

The Giants won the first game of the series, but the Yankees came back to take the next three straight. The National League pennant winners hopes were revived yesterday when they took the fifth game, but the Yankees' batting power was too much for them today.

An official average of $25.06 on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday set a record (or auction this year, surpassing the previous high of $23.80 set 00 Monday of last week.

Farmers and warehousemen appeared enthusiastic over the turn the market is taking. The local market is bringing the best prices paid in the belt and farmers from all over are bringing their tobacco here.

-Barbara Mathews

Small Business Got Attention

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A businessmens organization says it believes it has won a commitment from Jimmy Carter that he would seek the expansion of tbe small, independent business sector relative to big business and government.

The National Small Business Association said Carters position was made in re^Mnse to a request to him and President Ford for statements regarding what it claims is an erosion of tbe power of small and medium-slze companies.

Ford Impressed tbe groig) by advocating the development of a network of University Business Development Centers to cooperate with government in aiding small and medium-size businessmen.

Both candidates supplied the association with statements expressing support for tbe expansion of Independent business, but Carter said be would use statistical yardsticks to measure the growth.

In his response, Ford reiterated a statement made earlier that it is time you got back to working for your customers rather than the government It is time the

government minded its own business and let you run yours.

Milton Stewart, president of the politically independent Washington-based organization, said it was the first time it had obtained statements from both candidates in a presidential election.

"The two candidates have already given small business problems more attention than any others in recent memory, he said, but added that "we hope they become specific enough so that small business can choose between them.

The association, made up mainly of manufacturers and distributors in every state, describes as small or independent almost any company not included in the 1,000 largest industrial firms* or the 300 largest finance and service concerns.

It maintains that the very largest corporations, unions and government have grown at the expense of what It calls the Independent sector, partly because of "mistaken federal tax, spending, regulatory and other policies.

The No. 1 priority of the organization, the ultimate test of the success of the next (our years. it said, will be

whether the independent sector has a larger share of assets and jobs than it does now.

Neither candidate specifically endorsed that view, but Stewart said he Interpreted Carter's promise of statistical measurements as indicating endorsement.

Carters original statement was revised last week to add that "I would introduce and support concrete proposals which would have as hi^ {Mdority the expansion of the independent small business sector of the economy.

To measure the success of these proposals, my administration would develop ^ific statistical yardstick formulas to measure the relative growth of small business in relationship to other sectors of the economy,

Both candidates invoked the name of former president Harry Tuman, Carter declaring that if elected he would be the first small businssman since Truman to bold tbe top elective office.

Speaking of the need to restrain government spending, Ford said, "Harry Truman, himself a former small businessman, saw the wisdom of this principle when he used the presidential veto an average of 35 times each

year he was in office.

The candidates also expressed sympathy with the NSBA view that federal regulatory policy Imposes a severe and sometimes needless burden on small businessmen, and both suggested streamlining.

Said Ford: We need a topto-bottom overhaul. Carter, stating that 82 regulatory agencies put out more than 45,000 pages of regulations in 1975, promised to reduce red tape, paperwork and unnecessary reporting requirements.

The candidates said they faVor strict enforcement of antitrust laws. Carter stated specifically that he would seek "tough enforcement of the Roblnson-Patman Act, which outlaws, discriminatory price-cutting.

Antitrust is a particular concern of the NSBA, which states that more and more during the past 20 years small business and the rest of the independent sector have been squeezed into a shrinking segment of the economy by the growth of government on the one band and big business and labor on the other.

The result, It noalntalns, has been a diminishing of entrepreneurship, risk-taking, innovation and freedom.

Designer Puts Romance In Girls Fashion

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures Writer

Gypsy dresses with ballet russe kerchiefs and wide Cluny lace trim, Victorian styles with

psuit is going like wildfire with buyers (she is now making it in toddler sizes); this dress has an adorable little over-the-shoulder bag; a large golden

A hard worker, she even maintains an apartment at the factory where she has 250 workers, and she has parlayed her firm, Dorissa, into a three-quarter of a million dollar enterprise in 10 years. Her hus-^ band, Bernard, has been handling the finances for seven years.

She has managed to combine motherhood - three boys and a girl now in their 20s - with her business enterprises throu^

the years, but somehow when she designs her fashions it is like I'm designing them for my own little child, she says. I get carried away.

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Pitt County Agricultural Fair Judging

FLORAL ENTRIES - Judging in the florai category of the Pitt ~

County Fair was held Tuesday morning. Pictured, left to right, are

Charlotte McLawhom, Patricia Dubber, Peggy Morrison and Iris Taylor. (Reflector Staff photo)

Couple Honored Sunday On 50th Anniversary

Its Different Now That Hes The Boss

By Abigail Van Buren

t> IS7SI)vCNca|g V. Nm 9n. liK.

DEAR ABBY: May I put in my two cents about married men taking their secretaries out for lunch and cocktails?

When Jack (not his real name) first met me, I was the new girl in the office, and Jack was a salesman. My two bosses (both married) kept inviting me to lunch and cocktails to "unwind after work, but I never went because I didn't think it was right. Besides, I was going with Jack, and he used to say that girls who accepted such invitations were tramps.

Now, 20 years later. Jack doesn't see anything wrong with taking HIS secretary out for lunch!

What's your thinking on this, Abby?

STRAIGHT ARROW

DEAR STRAIGHT: As I've said, it all depends on where they lunch, the frequency of the lunchea and who's feeding whom what.

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote asl^ how to indura a person with whom one has an intimate relationship without marriage, and you said, Call him/her a 'friend.'

I am appalled that you would give a sexual connotation to the word "friend."

1 have been going with a very fine gentleman for two years whom Ive been introducing as my friend. Now I'm wondering if everyone thinks we are bed partners.

I refuse to call a paunchy, 60-year-old man my boyfriend, but what do 1 call him?

Abbv, please find another word to describe a live-in pal.

^ ^ FRIENDLESS IN N.Y.

DEAR FRIENDLESS: Why must one be labeled according to whether or not the reiationship includes sexual intimacy? (Its nobody's business.) Friendship is a large umbrella that covers platonic relationships as well as roommates. Not every Wend is necessarily a lover, but I would hope that every lover is a Wend.

DEAR ABBY: I have a comment or two to make about the letter from PASTOR STEVENSON. It was written in response to a prior letter from a young girl whose father hadsexually abused her. PASTOR STEVENSON suggested that the girl had tempted" her father by wearing "tight-fitting, revealing clothes."

This attitude is another variation on the theme that any woman who is raped must have been asking for it. It places the burden of guilt on the victim rather than on the attackerwhere it belongs!

The pastor seemed quite sympathetic to the tempt^ father, but had not a single word of sympathy for the abused daughter.

The pastor just assumes that the girl dressed provoca* tively: One is innocent until proven guilty, pastor!

No man can be forced into committing rape. He does it by choice, and the responsibiUty for the act belongs to the ,b.

DEAR ABBY: You are entirely too soft when it wmes to discipUning children. 1 may be old-fashioned, but I raised three well-behaved children by using the 3B sysUm-Bust thmr ButU with a Board.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams, of Rt. 6, Greenville, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon at their home.

The reception was given by their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pearce of Raleigh.

of yellow and bronze mums and gold lighted candles. Mrs. Mary Allen poured punch and Mrs. Patsy Johnson served the three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Maybelline Davenport of Chesapeake, Va., assisted in serving.

Gifts were received by Gray Mills and di^layed on a table covered with a \riilte cloth and decorated with a ba^et of fall flowers given to the honorees by Brenda and Joy Forbes.

Mrs. Libby Rouse said goodbyes to approximately 100 friends and relatives who called during the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams were married on Oct. 9. They will be honored at a reception In Youngstown, Ohio, Saturday by their daughter, Mrs. Louise Wellington, at the Austlntown Baptist Church.

The couple has nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams Mrs. Joyce Mills greeted guests and Miss Rosemary Allen presided at the guest register.

Mrs. WUliams was wearing a jJuiner r aity floor length aqua gown com-

plemented by a corsage of HonOFS COUple

bards, lace Jumpsuits with cin ched-in beaded ribbon belts for the holiday cruise collection.

Such descriptions may sound like couture fashions for women who want to make the best dressed list, but they are, Instead, among new styles being turned out for the lollipop set -a whole new look that diould separate the girls from the boys, says designer Doree Sele-van of Miami. And if that doesnt do it, the new bouffant petticoats will - they'll be in stores come spring.

"Little girls like to dress up and they enjoy clothes that emulate young juniors or older sister, the grown-up feeling that makes them want to walk and sit pni)erly, says Doree, who has been designing clothes for little girls for 20 years, and heads her own dress business.

More mothers are allowing their children to select clothes ri^t off the racks so clothes must have hanger appeal, she says. Many of her back-to-school fashions were instant whimsy in jumpers, blouses, shirts, calicos and plaids with such imaginative touches as pockets that say carfare, lunch money, or whatever.

Dorees-enthusiasm makes It clear that little girl fashions are no longer neutral kid stuff, even though jeans and pants are still popular. This dress is great with boots; this lace jum-

She doesnt like tan or brown for little girls. It makes them look sallow." She prefers pastels, rich dark greens, red and navy combinations, which she considers neat and trim for school.

Collars really frame a little girls face and I like 9oft ruffles - they are pretty and flattering. I use big hems to extend the life of the dress, and until now Ive taken a strong stand on lowering skirts. But I recently saw French and Italian children wearing knee-length skirts and I thought it looked quite smashing, so theyll be in the ^ring line.

In designing clothes away from the garment center of New York, she isnt brainwashed by outside forces but she doesnt really care anyway what other people are doing. Her success in stores Is an indication that she is on the ri^t track, she says.

Our Cuban workers do some hand work, little French knots and the like that may d^ate collars, pockets, bib^but,AUiin-ly the trimmings conie from Europe embroideries from Switzerland, Alencon-type laces from France, braids from Germany and Italy. (Juailty buttons from the United States are now getting scarce, she says.

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The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with an arrangement

Miss Henderson Entertained

KINSTON - Miss Donna Marie Henderson, bridfrelect of Donnie Ray Taylor, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday.

Hostesses were Mrs. John L. Gray and Gail Gray. The luncheon was held at the Gray home.

On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. WUey T. Mayo Sr. were honored at a family dinner party on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Greenville.

The following chUdren and their families were present: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heath of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pace Mayo of Florence, S. C.;

Mrs. Phillips

T. rr , rp To Represent

Dr. Taylor To * a/t *

Soeak Thursdav

SpeaK inursaay Nina PhUllps, president

Dr. Allen Taylor wiU be guest oj Extension

Homemakers Association

C interesteo m.oleal ^SoSr'

liSSTneTrLi SrU..aam.rM.

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Engagenwnt Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley announce the enga^ment of their daughter, Evelyn Delois, to

pace Mavo oi noreoce, a.Jimmy Clayton Keel, son of Mr. ----------- -----

Mr and Mrs. Clifton Thompson Jim Keel of Robei^nvUle. ^e Greensboro; i and Bernadette of Gamer; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie wedding wUl take place Nov. 27. watts, home economics ex Mayo of Simpson; Mr. and Mrs.

styles and resources for future.

Other seminar participants include: Grace Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; John Redmond Jr., executive vice president, N. C. Council on Economic Education; A. C. Barefoot, university coordinator for Environmental Studies, N.C. State; Jean Eason, director of Continuing Education, UNC

Miss Henderson was entertained at a miscellaneous shower in the church parlor of the Northwest Christian Church, Kinston, Monday evening.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. G. Hill Jr., Mrs. Amos Howard, Mrs. James Bradshaw, Mrs. Rivers Baker and Mrs. Hazel Shult, aunts of the honoree.

Jonas Mayo; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mayo; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hardee; and Mr. and Mrs.

William Jones, all of Greenville. - . . ,HivHiiaiiv

attend.

tension agent, Durham.

Wednesday evening, awards will be presented to 14 out-standlng Extension Homemakers Club leaders. In addition, Extension Homemakers members will receive national honors for their

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wL T Mavo^ and George old remaining edge over sand- Sessions wUl be held at the

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t-Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C^Wediieidy, October 8,1976

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GEARING UP - Wottanen start constructioa of tbe presidential inaugural stand on tbe Capitol grounds yesterday. Even though tbe inauguration isnt until January 20, work is already underway. (APWlreidMto)

suceTeos] Corn

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been sacked by reading a newspaper while traveling in Europe.

Ford's Jewish Courtship Despite the critical importance of the Jewish vote in close presidential elections, the White House faded to publicize President Fords 90-minute session Sq)t. 20 with 145 Jewish leaders, mostly Republicans, from 27 states.

Except for a Jewish Telegraphic Agency report, the session went unnoticed. So did a promise by Max Fisher, Detroit industrialist and longtime Republican fund-raiser, that Mr. Ford will do everything possible to get it (the Jewish vote). One reason the White House barred photographers was concern among some non-Republicans that Mr. Ford was trying to exploit their presence for political purposes. That same concern cut attendance slightly. Rabbi Alexander Schindler, who heads a blue-ribbon committee of Jewish organization presidents, was not present. Leading American Jews who did attend informed the White House they were there as individuals, not representing organizations.

The meeting avoided more than cursory mention of the Arab boycott, and political overtones angered some of the leaders.

subject. Most Americans believe ones inner thoughts on television is a private matter between a person and his TV set. By making a national confession of his program preferences, the President has shaken the confidence of some of his most ardent followers.

Over at Ford campaign headquarters, officials were trying to make the most out of a bad situation. One worker told me, I dont think the TV Guide interview will hurt the President that much. He was being honest and frank about a subject that pecle dont like to talk about. Most men in their hearts have thou^t about Police Woman many times, but very few will admit it openly.

Another Ford campaign official was not as optimistic.

Im afraid the TV Guide interview is going to haunt us for the rest of the campaign. Instead of the reporters asking questions about tax reform and unemployment, theyre going to tackle tbe President on his strange TV tastes. If I had been asked I would have vetoed the interview. It just doesnt look right for a President to be in the same magazine that publishes photographs of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and All in the Family.

Adams Col..

(Continued from pige 4)

Buchwald...

Continued 6vai ptge 4

No, Mr. Carter feels the Interview speaks for itself. But it certainly has changed Mr. Fords image. InwhatwayT

The President has tried to give the impression he is always working in the Oval Office of the White House Now we know that while we thought he was reading position papers on Rhodesia, he actually was watching Police Woman. He had nothing to gain and everything to lose going public with his private thoughts on this sensitive

Shortly after the release of the report, President Fords press secretary, Ron Nessen, said Ford disagrees with the conclusions. He said Ford carried out the actions in the May-aguez case and believed they were right.

Rep. Larry Winn Jr. of Kansas, orK of two Republican members of the House subcommittee that released the report, noted that the document was released the day before Ford and Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter were to debate foreign policy.

Im sorry that someone saw fit to release it now, because I was told it wouldnt be released until after the election, Winn said.

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Community

CompostPile

WILLIAMSTON - A save Ing Board has recommended nature's nutrients Idea has been denial of the request, put Into effect in Wllllamston The Frank G. Vaughn firm with approval by members of was awarded the low-bid con-the town board for a public structlon contrafct for Im-community compost pUe of dead provement of the drainage leaves. system on East Liberty Street at

Following a request by a group a cost of 116,081. of citizens that autumn leaves A resolution was adcqited to be stockpUed In clean-up of yards presented to county combe put to good bacterial use missloners requesting that a instead of placed In a landfUl.K. consulting firm be hired to P. Lindsay offered a vacant lot evaluate the present emergency next to his home as a site to medical care system in the deposit leaves collected. The "ty- The resolution calls Wllllamston Sanitation for recommendations. The Idea Department has been instructed o a joint Williamston-Martln to start depositing leaves County study on this subject was gathered on the vacant lot. The presented by the Rotary Club public will be able to draw andtheJaycettes. material from the compost pile In other actions, the at no cost. Williamston Town Board:

Public hearings on three -Tabled until a later date a zoning matters have been set for decision on whether te tow or a special meeting on October 25 developers of Fairvlew Acres at 5 p.m. The first request is to Sub-division wUl bear the cost of amend the town's zoning or- installing street lighte. Nor-dinance to allow a library irially, this cost is borne by faculty as a permitted use in an VEPCO, but in view of the R-6 residential area; the second electrical system bei^ m unis to approve the Neighborhood derground one, VEPCO has Dfevelopment Plan for a second informed that instaUation costs year for Community Develop- cannot be paid by them; ment funding; and the third -Asked the Sanitation request is for rezoning from R-6 Department to look into residential to commercial by two churches for land-fUl another protion of property material to fUl in gulleys behmd fronting Washington Street the respective churches; and between Andrews Street and the Directed the town attorney Seaboard Coastline RaUroad. to draw up an ordinance that Commissioners have directed would permit the town to offer a that Rivers and Associates of reward tor information leading GreenvUle make a cost estimate to detection of persons turning in study on improving water a false fire ^arm. pressure in the new high school to o oiajor step in the con-and hospital areas, where water tinuing effort to secure a per-pressure is currently low. Also, manent site for a WUliamston the consultant firm gave a cost Parks and Recreation area, estimate of $16,590 tor extending commissioners approved a an eight inch water line on survey of an approximate 12 Factory Street to the JamesvUle acre site between Warren Street Highway. od the U.S. 64 by-pass. A Parks

As a result of citizens ap- and Recreation Advisory pearing before the board in a Committee was also approved, discussion of the problem of '*nth Herbert L. Gay named as stray dogs in town, with a need the committee's chairmM. for a leash or other control law, an executive session, ap-the matter has been placed on Proval was made for a modest the agenda for the next regular increase in the salaries of work-meeting November 1. ers in the SaniUtion Depai^

Two new cul-de-sacs have ment. Earlier the town board been dedicated - Felton Circle had adopted the employee and Critcher Circle. Both were classification plan, but had not recommended for Inclusion in adopted the pay plan. Sanitation the town plan by the Williamston workers have expressed

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Long Absence.

LIMA, Peru (UPI) - A group of 70 Japanese, all former residents and most former citizens of Peru, returned to the country recently after an absence of 35 to 40 years.

All 70 had crossed the Pacific to visit relatives and ancestral homes in Japan in the years immediately before World War II. Forced to remain in Japan by the world conflict, they forged new lives there and never found the time nor the money to return.

The trip was organized by the alumni association of the Japanese school in Lima, The visitors spent a month with relatives and friends and in touring through the country.

Found A Way To Nome Oil Fields

NEW YORK (AP) - How do you name one of the world's biggest offshore oil devele^ ments?

Geologists working on Phillips Petroleum Co.s project in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea found a solution.

Each sector was assigned a letter. As maps were developed, names coded to each letter were required. The geologists decided to use the name of a fish or shellfish for each letter, starting with amberjack, bass, cod, etc.

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Greenville

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AND

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Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 10 A.M.-t P.M. Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M.- P.M.

Farmville OKs DOT Agreement

By CAROL TVER Reflector Stafi Writer

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Commissioners last ni^t approved an agreement with the State Department of Transportation which would spell out the work to be done on portions of Main and Wilson Streets, part of the towns planned downtown improvement prt^t.

The town will provide the engineering work and the relocation of utilities and the state will provide the repaving of Main Street from Home Avenue to the Norfolk Southern Railroad and Wilson Street from Walnut to Contentnea Streets.

The Board resolved to have the town join the N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3, which had been formed the night before. The Agency is made up of North Carolina towns which buy electricity from Carolina Power and Light Company. The Agency would be formed to negotiate on behalf of the towns with CP&L. J. A. Wooten, director of the Water and Light Department, was named commissioner to

$123.71 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Demand for quality grades of leaf continued strong on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, according to Louis N. Williams, secretary of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Less desirable grades are in less demand, but selling for several cents above support price. Top price paid by a company yesterday was $1.68 a pound. Stabilization was slightly more than on previous days. Offers of cutters and smoking leaf showed an increase in volume compared with that of Monday. Nondescript grades account for a small portion.

Some 681,990 pounds have been sold for $843,699, averaging $123.71 per hundred pounds. To date the Farmville market has sold 24,066,181 pounds for $27,770,378 for a seasons average of $115.39 per hundred pounds. The average a year ago was $99.29 perhHiidred.

represent FarmvUle. proved. Ninety-five per cent of

The hiring of a crime the cost of the program will be prevention officer was ap- paid by the federal government

School Board

(Continued from p*|e 1)

through the Mid-East Com- practice of restricting left turns mission on Uw Enforcement during busy friday afternoon the first year. aud Saturday hours on Main

A decision as to whether to Street would be discontinued, lease or buy a copying machine There have been complaints for the town office was turned from citizens, it was told, and it

School with surplus monies in an air conditioning fund.

Ihe board voted to assign an additional reading teacher at Farmville Middle and A.G. Cox

Williams said.

The reason for such a quick decision for the proposal was because of the Ayden Grammar School preparing to purchase a land site. If we can agree for a combined middle school now, paid for through part then it will be centrally located, if not if will probably be closer to Ayden. Also the student enrollment in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades is on steady decline, J.O. Carson said.

Because of the decline of students there will be problems in getting adequate classroom support. This is not a place to resolve a local problem. I think that this problem should be reverted to the individual Advisory Committees, Carson added.

"Ayden is the next school that money has been appropriated for and we knew if something was not done fast the site would be purchased. No one in Ayden that I know of is against it. I am not saying that I am for it, but in the vocational areas you cant offer a program for 50 students," Bill McLawhornsaid.

The board agreed to take no action on the proposal but to revert the problem back to the local Advisory Committees to allow the citizens to express their opinions. The board announced that the Advisory Committees will meet Monday,

October 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden Grifton High School.

Jim Black of the Wintervle Advisory Committee presented enrollment figures which showed a rapid increase in the Winterville enrollment. Black requested that an additional four classrooms be built at W.H.

Robinson and four classrooms be built at A. G. Cox and that a mobile unit be purchased immediately for W.H. Robinson.

According to Black and Blanie Moye, W.H. Robinson principal,

W. H. Robinson has 80 additional students this year and 30 students over the states teacher and Cathy Rigsby, allotment. In other business the board:

over to the finance committee.

A request for an expenditure of $490 on the towns part for seven channel four portable radios for police officers was approved.

The hiring of Fred Sauls, a

schools. These positions will be Farmvflle natas director of toth for'wortl

paid for throiS, part of an the Recreation Departmen was

has been learned that the rerouting of traffic by a municipality on state-maintained roads is illegal.

Approval was given for the final payment of $8,287.78 to F & G Construction Company and for

approved. His salary will be $9,500 per year.

It was decided that

$18,000 grant received in 874 funds.

Thomas also presented 1975-76 Audit Reports for individual schools and requested that $3,237.75 of Emergency Funds be transferred to Office Supplies to , q

purchase a check signing SnUIIS POITip machine. The board accepted

the

report and voted to purchase Fof InOUguration chase recently made by th^acl^. _ , , town. The town bought

The 1976-77 Program Budget BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. for'Trainable Mentally Retarded (AP) - The new president of Children totaling $127,925 was Gardner-Webb College has approved by the board. adopted a Calvin Coolidge

The board appointed and stance about his inauguration, reappointed members of ad- Coolidge once opposed a for-visory committees at G. R. mal inauguration of his presl-Whltfleld, Stokes Elementary dency, saying it wasnt worth School, and Winterville. Other the money, advisory committee members Now, Dr. Craven Williams wUl be appointed at a later board has decided to forego the tradi-meeting. tionai pomp of such a ceremo-

Associate Supt. Tom Craft ny and save the school $15,000. reported that the construction on a recent gift would have cov-

the Wellcome Middle School is ered the cost of the ceremony about 85 per cent completed and without dipping into the school that a mid-year transfer is ex- budget. But the 36-year-old pected. Monroe native has directed that

Associate Supt. Craft it be spent instead for student presented preliminary in- activities, library books, sum-formation about field houses for mer study and other aid to the each high school. The board took faculty, no action concerning the /

fieldhouse plans.

Craft also reported that the insurance coverage on the ac- covered walks at each school in tivity buses will continue for the Winterville. No action was taken present until notification from on the request, the insurance company. Received permits for the

The board scheduled a operation of each school meeting lor October 14 at 7:30 cafeteria, p.m. to discuss the problem of -Announced the Open House students crossing county and and dedication of Farmville city boundaries to attend school. Middle School to be held October The board will also discuss the 26 at 7:30 p.m. plans for high schotri fieldhouses Announced the dedication at the meeting. services at W.H. Robinson

The board voted to employ October 31 at 3:15 p.m. of the Mrs. Mary Daughtride, Joanne J.W. Maye, Sr. Media Center.

Christopher, Karrin Whatley Granted maternity leaves.

The board held an executive

the Lewis Store Water Extension project.

The finance committee agreed to meet with representatives of the Pitt County Board of Education Thursday at 10:30 a.m. to discuss what portion of the buildings and furnishings on the old junior high school property are part of the pur-the the

property from the countyfor $100,000.

Commissioner Wilton Duke asked whether the town has liability insurance to absolve the persons who serve on the Town Board from personal liability in case of a suit against the town. He was told there is none. It was then moved and seconded that such liability insurance be looked into and purchased immediately.

A cemetery lot repurchase ordinance was adopted. Under it ptersons wishing to sell lots would either offer them to the town to be bought at the same price the town sells lots for or sell them to other individuals at not more than the town would sell them. The ordinance is meant to prevent speculation on lots.

MAHRESS MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

SPECIAL FALL SALE

FULL SIZES

TWIN SIZES

Economy Sel; Mattress

FOUNDATION.......$29.00 e.

COIL-O-PEDIC..........$45.00 b. pc.

SLEEP MASTER .......$50.00 e. pc

RIVIERA...............$55.00

BUN KIE SETS..........$52.50 jpc

Economy Set: Mattress

& FOUNDATION $29.00 e.

COIL-O-PEDIC..........$50.00e.pc

SLEEPAAASTER .......$55.00epc

RIVIERA...............$<O.OOe..pc.

DREAMMAKER SUPREME... .$85.00 e*. pc

QUEEN SIZES

SLEEPAAASTER $72.50 e* p^

RIVIERA...............$82.50e. pc

DREAA6AAAKERSUPREME.. $112.50 E. PC.

KING SIZES

SLEEPAAASTER .......$97.50 e.pc.

RIVIERA..............$107.50 E.. PC.

DRAAAAAAKER SUPREME.. .$160.00 e. pc

We've only been open for 3 months, but the Greenville area people have responded so well to us that we decided to cut our wholesale prices to show our appreciation. If you've been interested in quality bedding now is the time to buy.

1302 N. GREENE ST.

758-1101

session following the meeting to The board voted to purchase a -Received a recjuest from the discuss a personnel matter and a mobile unit for the Robinson Winterville Advisory Council for land purchase.

Introdud

Sect

mOn.

Now theres a Secret Roll-On for all occasionsregular, scented Secret when you want that pretty, feminine fragrance, and new Unscented Secret Roll-C)n when all you want is protection.

With new Unscented Secret Roll-On, nothing but whatever scent youre wearing comes through. So give us a try.

It makes a lot of cents.

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

Save 1 Secret RtJl-On

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO the dealer You ire luthorized lo ad ouf loeni lor ihe redemption ol thit cpuQon We will reimburse you lor tfieledi veiue d Ihii coupon or if coupon cii$ lorTree merchandise we will reimburse you lor such free goods plus H for hndi>r>g. provtded th^t |K>u and (he coisumer have complied with the term of

The ccmw^r rnust pay

any sales tax mvotved this coupon > nonasaiQnable invorcei proviru purchase of sufticiem atock of our branda lo cover coupons presented must be s^n upon 'equest and fatlura to do so may at our opTion void all coupons submitted for redemption for which no proof o* produdi purchaaed is shown Properly re-

deerrved coupons willb# KC^ad for reimt------- . i. --

y ol fne retail diatfibutof of our mercl

also ^(kkI on any other size or form of Secret.

OS purchaM

oroperty o? fhe retail diatribufr of our mel^ii^ewd bufsemeni will be made only lo a ratail diatnbuior of

PROCTER &GAMBLB

BRENTWOOD PIONO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE

G>nsole Piano

Reg. * 1,153

*795

WALNUT FINISH-THREE WORKING PEDALS-KEYBOARD COVER-EXCLUSIVE 10 YR. WARRANTY-IN HOAAE TUNING-DELIVERY-a. AAATCHING BENCH. All IlClNdeii'

BOEHTWOOD PIANO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE

42 Console Piano

Reg. M,416

CHOICE OF THREE STYLES-PRATT-READE-DIRECT BLOW ACTION-IN HOAAE TUNING, AAATCHING BENCH AND DELIVERY *|| |nc|sdeO!

^25

EASTERN

KEYBOARD

730 Graenville Blvd. 756-7085

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Octoheri. 175-41How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By RoU Can Report

: WASraNGTON - Heres how Brea Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 23 throu^i Sept. 29.

Z Houk

I LOBBYING Rejected, 150 for tend 215 against, an amendemtn 2o add lobbyists for state and local governments to the list of Jobbylsts who must report their ctivlties to the General Ac-5countlng Office. The amendment was pn^Msed to HR 15, a bill to jstrengtben federal monitoring of lobbyists. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

. The bUl requires lobbyists to jegister and report finances, if they meet minimum standards of time and money spent to influence legislative or executive Iiranch decisions.

: Rep. Albert Quie(R-Minn.), a supporter, said that probably

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James BroyhUl (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

AUTO RESEARCH Overrode, 293 for and 102 against, President Fords veto of HR 13655, a bill authorizing a five-year program under the Engergy Research and Development Administration to devel( more efficient auto propulsion systems, such as steam turbines. The Senate failed to override (see below), so the veto was sustained.

The bill authorized expenditures of $25 million in fiscal 1977 and $75 million in fiscal 1978

and that the bill launches will evolve into a massh spending program. Rep.

Michel (R-ni.) said that private sector is better to pursue this effort.

Jones, Fountain, Andrew^, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea. Henderson, Martin and Broyhill voted nay. PIPELINE SAFETY Agreed, 199 for and 151 against, to Smte language for toughening the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968. The Bill (HR 12168) later passed the Senate and was sent to the White House. It would strengthen the 1968 law setting federal safety standards and enforcement procedures designed to prevent explosions of gas pipelines.

Critics pointed out that despite the 1968 laws hi^ intentions.

flve-year program to develop more efficient auto propulsion systems (see House vote above). The failure of the Senate to override sustained the veto.

Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah), a supporter of the override, said that the need for an aggressive program of automotive research and development has never been greater. He added that production of energy efficient and virtually vpllution-free autos envisioned by the bills sponsors would save the U.S. millions of barrels of oil each year.

Sen. Robert Grlfffin (R-Mich.), an opponent, said the bill would result in an unn-necessary, ridiculous duplication of propulsion research already being done by federal agencies. How any member ... could go out to the

Helms voted nay. J BAD FAITH Tabled, tor and 19 against, an amendmert to require a court finding of bad faith on the part of the losing side before courts can award lawyers fees to the winning side in suits brought to enforcp federal civil rights laws. The

amendment was proposed to S 2278, a bill tabling courts to award lawyers fees In such civil rights suits (see above vote).

No supporters of tabling and thus killing the amendment spoke during debate. But the bills sponsors urged defeat of all amendments-----which

they feared would diminish chances of House passage before Congress adjourned or excessively weaken the bill.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), an opponent of tabling, said the bad faith test would give courts an objective standard to apply before awarding lawyers

fees. Without some determination of whether a party used such tactics as frivolous defenses or delay. Helms said, the bill is a bicentennial bonanza.. .to enrich the coffers of attorneys...

Helms and Morgan voted nay.

Jthe most effective lobbyists, and to begin the program. A com- j only 68 actions had been brought American people and seriously

Ihe lobbyists who are most 'aggressive, are those represoiting the states, and ^t the amendment would insure that they report on their lobbying the same as everyone else...

Rep. Edward Pattison (D-N.Y.), an opponent, said that state and local governments are all publicly accountable, for their activities, vriiile the hills puipose is to cast li^t on lobbying by people who, otherwise, do not have to disclose anything.

bill authorizing a program solely for

panion research

electric vehicles was recently over Fords veto.

Rep. Olin Teague (D-Tex.), a supporter of the override, said the bill provides an aggressive but focused program to increase the energy efficiency of our personal transportation ... while reducing its environmental impact. Opponents generally agreed with Ford that present federal propulsion research is adequate.

Feeder Calf Sale Scheduled Oct. 28

The second Rocky Mount Regional Feeder Calf Sale wUl be held Thursday, October 28, at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena at 10 a.m. according to >(ichael Regans, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

^ All calves entered in the sale inust be vaccinated for Blackleg And Malignant Edema at least 15 jdays prior to the sale date, and a jcertlflcate giving date of vac-cination must be filed with the County Agent or Sale Manager ion or before October 28.

I All bull calves will be castrated and completely healed. All animals must be

iCo rsesjOff ered W Pitt Tech

I Die following courses will be -offered by Pitt Technical In-^tute for the fall quarter:

! Crochet: This 30 hour course .will meet each Thursday from 7 jo 10 p.m. at Rose High School coom 161 of the vocational ixiildlng. Registration for the ]XMirseis$5.

Needlepoint: This 30 hour course wUl meet each Thursday Jfrom 7 to 10 p.m. in room 162 of jthe vocational building at Ro$e ^Igh School. The registration fee for the course is $5.

' Crewel Embroidery: This 30 Imur course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. In room 160 of the vocational building at Rose High School. The registration fee is $5.

Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years or older and not enrolled in public school. For further Information contact the Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, extension 38.

without horns and if dehorned, completely healed.

CTosing date for consignment will be October 18. Consignments are made by signing a sales agreement and returning it to the County Agent or Sale Manager to be eligible to enter the sale. Consignment, blanks are available at the Agricultural Extension Office.

Calves will be accepted only on the day prior to the sale, October 27, from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Calves will be sorted into official grades the day before the sale by an official grader and will be sold in lots of size as is deemed advisable by the sales manager. No calf under 300 pounds nor over 12 months of age will be accqited. Calves must be dn^ped on the farm from which they are consigned.

Producers will agree to have their calves mixed with those of other producers according to grade, weight, and sex, but each producers calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid according to the weight and price of his calves in the lot.

Calves sold well at the first Rocky Mount Regional Feeder Calf Sale with highest prices going to calves in the 500-600 lb. range and fleshy cattle doing better than thin cattle in most weight categories.

For consignment blanks or further information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

COORDINATING PROGRAM

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T University has been chosen to coordinate a $550,000 cooperative program to Interest more minority students in the field of engineering.

TVy new Rqicolor F-IL

ONLY

135-20 exp.

$150

ONLY I E.

Ibr better cok)r prints in any light

Fujis new Fujicolor F-ll gives you lhat extra (100 ASA) speed plus even finer grain than before.

You get brighter colors, and better details in any light, be It sunlight, twilight or clouded light.

The processing Is standard. The results are

Picture America with Fiiji.

magnificent. Try It.

JlrU

IM tOUTH C0TA*4CHf BTNBft anUNVILLC. H c. I71S4

by the government against unsafe pipelines, with only $93,510 assessed in fines. This bill provides money to help states better implement the law and authorizes citizais suits to correct unsafe conditions neglected by government enforcers.

Largely at issue in this vote was the citizens lawsuit provision. One supporter. Rep. JohnDingell (D-Mich.), said it is not too much to ask that where this kind of peril exists we allow citizens, under these narrowly restricted rights, to initiate suits.

Rqj. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio), an opponent, said that permitting citizens suits seems particularly ill-advised because such actions would usurp the authority of the federal Office of Pipeline Safety Operations, and unfairly penalize all utility customers If a utility is shut down.

Jones, Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Fountain, Henderson, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Rose and Taylor did not vote.

Senate

AUTO RESEARCH FaUed, 41 for and 35 against, to achieve the two-thirds majority necessary to override President Fords veto of HR 13655, a bUl authorizing an

say he is interested in saving money. In avoiding duplication of effort in the government, and still vote for this bill, I cannot understand, Griffin said.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. LAWYERS FEES Passed, 57 for and 15 against, a bill enabling courts to award lawyers fees to the winning side In lawsuits brought to enforce federal civil rights laws. The bill (S 2278) was sent to the House.

l^nsors said those most in need of civil rights law protection often are those least able to afford a lawyers services in suing for relief, and that their bill is intended to rectify this problem.

Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.), a supporter, called passage a great service to the continuing struggle to eradicate discrimination in this country, because private citizens would have more incentive and clout to help enforce civil rights laws.

Opponents said the bill would stir up litigation, placing a heavier burden on overworked federal courts. Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.) said that whUe it has been said that this is a civil ri^ts bill, actually it is a lawyers bill primarily benefiting the legal profession. Morgan voted yea.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 9th

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

B.B.Q. SANDWICH 2 OZ. B.B.Q. PORK ON A BUN

B.B.Q. ^ERS

Whole Lb. *1

HalesLb.Mi

AREN'T YOU GLADTHERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIALORDERS

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open7DaysAWek7A.M.'Til11 P.M.

Phone 756-2954

So much better than a b^

Domind Sugar in the new 2- lb.box.

Its handier...pours right from the metal pour spout.

(You don't even need a sugar bowl.) Nothing to tear open... nothing to cut (or spill!)

Stores easier.. .anywhere you want to keep it.

Costs no more than our sugar in the old 2-lb. bag.

Use this coupon^TI see how Domino Sugar in the handy 2lb. box is so much better than a bag.

T(K SAVE 10 ON A 2-LB. BOX IOC OF DOMINOtr GRANULATED SUGAR.

Mr Gfocer Ab our ageni redetm Ihia couoon lor 1Q< on the Durchasp Dfce o< a 2-ib box of Dom>ro Granuiaied Sugar Mail 10 Domino Sugar P 0 Box 1772 Chnion Iowa 52736 We will then pay you ICX plu&5 handtmg Thu offer void m any 5lale or localiiy where laxpd prohibrted or reslricied bv lAw Cash value i '?0thcen( FRAUD CLAUSE Any other applrca-tionolthiscooponcon*iiiuiealrufl invcces

proving purchasers wiihin 90 dayi ol aufficieni I

slocK lo cover coupons presented for i I

redempiion must be made available i

upon reouest Thiscoupon good lor V

one purchase only Sales tax lo be ^

paid by consumer

Coupon xplrBS Janutry 2.1977.

IKK STORE COUPON

laThe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWedneeday, October 6,1978

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wallace

Chadboum 1,535 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 51.84, No. 3s 47.00 ; 50^ lbs No. Is and 2s 47.00; No. 3s 40.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. 1st and 2s 43.25, No. 3s 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: October 4 -Ndhh Wilkesboro 537 head of cattle and 2 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 19.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 37.5045.00; Calves (250-325) Good 22.50-25.25; Heifers (550-700) Good 25.75-27.00 Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 22.50-27.50; Feeder Steers (300400) Good 28.50-32.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 21.75-24.25; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 25.50-30.25. HUls-borough - 369 head of cattle and 203 hogs. Utility and Commercial Beef type and Hol-steins 19.00-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 36.00-37.00; Calves (325-350) Good 21.00-24.00; Feeder Steers (30(Mfl0) Good 27.50-28.00; Feeder Heifers (300400) Standard 18.00-23.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 22.50-27.00,

tons, U. S. Fancy Red Delicious 88-113S 7.008.00; Golden Delicious 88-113S 8.00-8.50; FUm bag cartons, U. S. Fancy 2V inch minimum 104 or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious 5.50 few higher; Golden Delicious and Rome Beauty 6.00; Cabbage, W bushel crates, market lower, green 2.25-2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices for - Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartons 8.0010.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.007.50; Cabbage, 501b bags, 2.75-3.50; Col-lards, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Com, dozen ears 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers bushel baskets 5.75-7.00; Oranges, cartons 6.206.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.003.50; Lettuce, cartons 15.0017.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes 50lb bags 2.703.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.006.00; Watermelons, each 24 cents per pound.

than in recent months.

Dow Chemical fell % to 40ti in a I36,000^are block trade. On Tuesday the company estimated lower third quarter earnings.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 11.22 points to 966.76, extending its loss (or the last six sessions to more than 46 points.

Losere outnumbered gainers by about a 5-2 margin in the dally tally of NYSE trading, and the exchange's composite index was down .42 at 55.20.

Big Board volume came to 19.20 million shares.

nte American Stock Exchange market value index was off .92 at 100.56.

Pound Again

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Market one cent higher on mediums and steady on balance. Siq>ply is adequate, demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets 73.93 cents per dozen for large; 65.28 for medium; 48.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Markets: October 5 Sales fob shipping point basis; Apples, traypack car-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.33 to 2.44, mostly 2.33 in the east and 2.30 to 2.45 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans are higher 6.15-2.31, mostly 6.17.

FoUowlog 9rt selected 1 e.m. stock market quotations:

Burrougtis

United Tetecommunicattons Pfd.

Heublein Jett Pilot Trl Soutti Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees .integon Pleldcrest Hatteras income Vcpco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin tite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

WEDNESDAY

A: JO p.m. KlwanlsClub meets a:JO p.m. REAL Crisis intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on FarmvHie Hwy TeleptMtne 7S2-760or 753-520J a.-OO p.m. - Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank $M p.m. Pitt County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA eidg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 7SS-?90i or 7J3 524 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hilicrest Lancs 10:00 a.m. - Etm street Senior Citizens meet

2:00-i 00 p.m. Game day at Women's Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - WintervHIa Kiwanis Club maets et community btdg.

7.00 p.m. - PIrt County Hiaforical SocleY meets et Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - The Women's Chrisiian Temperance Unkm meets with AArs. G. B. W. Hadl^

7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Stamp Club maets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. American Lagion Auxiliary meets at Lagion Home 1:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. Degree of Pocahontas meats at Redman's Hall

22 46 V*

30 IH im 31% 2IH l4/j TVS 8SS 17 17 15

W/i-UH 21^ 22% St/S-10'A

2H3 246 3%

16-17% 21 2146 4'A-446

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, continuing the steep downtrend that began more than a week ago.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost about 4 points in early trading, and declines took a 3-2 lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the market was caught up in an atmosphere of uneasiness over impending third quarter corporate earnings reports.

Many Wall Street firms have been lowering their profit estimates for many companies for the quarter because of recent sluggishness In the economy.

They also noted concern that Thursday's report from the government on wholesale price trends during September mi^t show less favorable figures

Obituaries

Darden

Mrs. Jasper Darden of 519 Winchester Ave. New Haven,

Conn. formerly of Little Creek and Maury communities of Greene County died Monday after an extended illness at New Haven Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ay den,

Davis

Mrs. Effie Davis of 1918-A Kennedy Circle died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs, Inez Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Ebroo

Mr. WUliam Ebron, formerly of GreenvUle, died Wednesday in CUa'q Stanford Hospital, Stanford, wllC O WUICU Conn. He was the husband of

Mrs. Annie Knight Ebron and C|h|a | OyH the brother of Miss Lena Bell wlllww A Ebron, Miss Eula Drake and Miss Magnolia Mercer, all of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Plunges

LONDON (AP) - The British pound plunged more than 2A cents today to 31.6390, near its all-time low.

The fall sparked off a drop in stock exchange values, sending the Financial Times index of leading industrial shares plunging 10.7 points to hit 308.6, a new low for the year.

The pounds all-time record low of $1.63 came during trading last Sept. 28.

At the close of the business day Tuesday night, the pound stood at $1.6645.

Dealers said the pound was being hit by a combination of continuing worries about Britains economic and labor problems and renewed gambles on an upward revaluation of the strong West German mark.

Speculation that the German currency would be revalued started Tuesday despite a statement by West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt after his government won re-election Sunday that there would be no revaluation.

The Finance Ministry in Bonn issued a further statement today rejecting the reports of an impending revaluation as completely unfounded."

RALEIGH (AP) - When the general election rolls around Nov. 2, Lettie Mason can be counted on to cast her ballot.

Perkins

GREENSBORD-Mrs. Curtis Perkins Jr., formerly of Greenville, died last night. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m.

Survivors include her husband, Curtis Perkins Jr. of the home; three sons, Kirk, Julian and Jeffrey, all of Greensboro; five daughters, Mrs. Steve Simmons, Mrs. Tim Maness, Mrs. J.C. Tuttle, Miss Diane Perkins and Miss Heidi Perkins, all of Greensboro; her mother, Mrs. Daphne Reese; a sister, Mrs. Ben Miles; and two grandchildren.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Friday and Saturday and along the coast Sunday followed by clearing in the west by Sunday. Highs in 70s and lows in 50s.

The 96-year-old Raleigh resident is the states oldest continuous voter. She has voted in every election since 1920 when women were allowed to vote under the I9th amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

I like all the fellas who run, said Miss Mason, but Ive always been partial to Democrats."

If youre interested in your country or your town, then its your duty to vote, she said.

Alex Brock, state elections director, sent Miss Mason a letter commending her for her voting record. He said that if everybody followed her example, North Carolina wouldnt have the electoral disease commonly htsmd to as apathy. ^

Jimmy Carter is her man this year. She said, He has such a wonderful smile-and hes a Democrat, too.

CoaUBuedtwnptgel

years and I think that I can be helpful in knowing the situations and bureaucracy.

I think that the vice presidential debate October 15 will be good to that it will show the two philosophies of the two men. They are good friends wbo debate all of the time on the Senate floor. It will be Uke moving the forum out where the pectole can see. Mndale is a most liberal Senator whereas my husband is more moderately conservative.

Mrs. Dole said that she does not think the presidential candidates use vice presidential candidates to show their aggressive side views in reference to Mondales recent attack of Fords pardon of President Nixon and Doles statement that Carter wouldnt know leadership if he met it head on.

I do not think that the vice presidential nominees could be considered hatchet men, but it is necessary for them to point out Inconsistencies when they see .them,"she said.

Mrs. Dole said she feels confident that President Ford will win the debate tonight.

He has had 25 years of experience and is very knowledgeable of foreign affairs and defense matters. He also has worked on these problems In a day-to-day basis and I expect him to win, "she said.

Mrs, Dole said that she was glad to be back in North Carolina, her own stomping ground, Wednesday and to visit Greenville.

It was good to get to see how East Carolina University is growing and how much the Greenville area is developing.

At the breakfast gathering, Mrs. Dole told Pitt County citizens that Carter is a geographical neighbor of the South, whereas Ford and Dole are philosphical neighbors of the South.

Mrs. Dole described the Carter-Mondale ticket as liberal and the Ford-Dole candidacy as a conservative choice.

Mrs. Dole visited Jacksonville and Wilmington also Wednesday and plans to travel to Asheville Thursday.

Organizing Meet Held

An organizational meeting of the Council on the Status of Women, appointed by the Pitt County Board of Ctounty Commissioners, was held Thursday to the conference room of the Agricultural Extension Building.

Reginald Grajr, county manager, explained that the purpose of the council is to study the needs of the women to Pitt County and to make recommendations to the board.

Officers elected are Chairman, Mrs. Rena L Manning; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Jean Darden; and Secretary, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Other members of the council are Mrs. Elvira Allred, Mrs. Catherine Ckindon, Mrs. Polly DaU, Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, Mrs. Janet Manning, Mrs. Ulmer Nobles, and Mrs. Josephine Reaves. Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics agent and Miss Dorothy Bolton, Department of Social Services, will serve on the council as ex-offlcio members.

Copies of the recommendations of the North Carolina report of the Council mi the Status of Women were given out for study with each member to report back at the next meeting.

Coble Chairs Weekend Meet

Dr. Charles Coble of the East Carolina University Department of Science Education chaired a National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) committee meeting to Washington, D. C. this weekend.

Other members of the NSTA Committee on Science Teacher Education represent institutions in California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Nebraska and New York.

Purpose of the committee is to formulate plans and activities for NSTA to improve science teacher education at all levels.

Council's Agenda

A 23-item agenda has been prepared for consideration by the City Council on Thursday night.

Items scheduled under Old Business Include: appointments to boards and commissions; 201 Facilities Plan; public hearing

on rezonlngpn^rty located on the west side of US 13;

Public hearing on amendments to the Commimity Develop-raent Program; certificates of Ctonvenlence and Necessity ordinance providing for an annual license tax on the privilege of keeping a dog within the cUy; withdrawal and closing of StancU Circle and a portion of River Drive; and two appUcations for mobile home permit renewals.

New Business scheduled Includes; three applications for taxicab operators permits; applications for beer and wtoe privilege licenses; Intergovernmental Coordination Act of 1978,

aassification Plan; street name change; request for rezontog Section II of North River Estates; request for rezontog Section II of Tucker Estates; petition for annexation of Tucker Estates,

Section II; withdrawal and closing ofaportion of Radio Road;

Proposed amendment to zoning ordinance; no parking signs on Berkley Road; requests for refund of taxes; tax release requests; bids on animal control vehicle; and receipt of Utilities bids.

Arrest Man On Morals Charge

Marvin Ray Arnold, 33, of result of investigations promp-Route 1, Grimesland has been ted by the complaints of several arrested by Greenville Police on parents alle^ morals incharges of taking indecent cldents involving their childrMi.

liberties with a minor. Chief The sheriff noted that a total Glenn Cannon r^rted today. bond of $9,500 has been set for Cannon said Arnold was Arnold by the department, to-charged Tuesday to connection eluding $4,000 for the morals with an incident that occurred Monday night at a Greenville motel. A 12-year4)ld WtotervUle boy was Involved to the case the

chief noted. __

The Pitt County Sheriffs.

Department also announced that it has charged Arnold with two counts of taking Indecent

liberties with minors.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the charges were made as a

firearms, and $500 for carrying a concealed weapon.

Arnold was arrested Monday

around 11:45p.m., he added.

In the whole world it Is estimated there are at least 40,000 thunder and lightning storms a day.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Georgia Breakers and Family would like to take this means of saying Thank You fw all deeds of kindness shown them during the death of her brother, Hinton Clinton Jones. For visits, cards, food, flowers and all other expressions of sylnpathy and a special thanks to Randolph Funeral Home. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Georgia Breakers 919 Runyon Road Washington, N.C. 27889

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spo.,. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1976Rose Open Loop Play With Gryphons

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor

Four days vs. two weeks.

Thats the situation that faces Rose High Schools Rampants as they open Division I play Thursday night at Rocky Mount. The Gryphons, with an open date last week, have had two weeks to prepare for Rose.

The Rampants, in contrast, have had just four days to get ready for Rocky Mount a day less than usual.

Rocky Mount comes into the game with a 3-1-1 record, having rallied to tie Durham HUlside, 26-26 in their last outing, nearly two weeks ago. Rose, meanwhile, posts only a 14 mark and has lost Its last three in a row.

We had three of four letdowns last week, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. Otherwise I think we played pretty dam

go, but they have a basic offense and defense that is pretty good. They have a better overall team than Goldsboro, especially with their two good receivers. Their running attack is better and

Fullback David Northrup

Bumgarner praised Reid Ross, a 27-3 victor over Rose, as being an excellent club.

I dont know how far they will

(Craig) Browning is the best quarterback Ive seen in quite a while. We never got to him. Hes got great ability.

Bumgarner noted that Reid Ross, leading 7-3, scored late In the half on a controversial play, called a fumble by the official at the time, and called a lateral and possibly a forward one by Bumgarner, both on the spot and after looking at film of the play.

Then their quarterback got away on a long touchdown run, and they had an interception run back for a touchdown, the coach added.

If those situations hadn't happened, it would have been an entirely different game. They had only 163 yards rushing, and we had 115. It was their passing that made a big difference.

Bumgarner was, thus, not totally disappointed in the win. You dont like to lose 27-3, but they didnt beat us to death like

Larry Boyette

ACC Expansion Doubtful

By WOODY PEELE R^ector ^xuts Editor

Bob James, Commissioner of the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference, took a couple of slaps at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and hinted that the ACC is not likely to expand any time soon in a talk to the Greenville Sports Club here yesterday.

James said that the collegiate athletic world is a lot like society in general. "We suffer when society suffers. Inflation is bothering us all.

But where the people in general have allowed too much of the respcHisibility to get into Washingtons bands, the collegiate athletic world has allowed the NCAA to get too much control.

James said that he felt some sort of reorganization of the NCAA is an absolute necessity. He pointed out that the organization Is composed of some 700 member schools, with enrollments of from 500 to 48,000.

"In 1973, we had 117 schools in Division I, and we felt we needed the ri^t to control our own destiny and not be ruled by the smaller schools. So a committee was appointed by the NCAA to study the situation, and when he was over, there were 134 Division I schools.

This left a lot of people dissatisfied, so in 1975, there was another study. This resulted in 144 Division I schools. So there is no way were going to allow this to go to another committee.

James said the big problem is television football. When you see two teams playing on Saturday on television, they are getting about $380,000 between them. WeU, a schools have

of these schools are not really attractive to the TV people, but they have to broadcast them. At the same time, they want to keep the really big people on, so this is cutting down on the exposure schools like the ACC teams and East Carolina would get otherwise.

James said that the ACC currently is a close-knit group that is getting along much better than it did a few years back. When one member of our group withdrew (South Carolina), there was a lot of divisiveness in the league. But now we have a spirit of cooperation.

The Commissioner said that ^e biggest problem facing the conference is financial. Gate receipts cant go up much, so we have to resort to fund drives. A study right now shows that a freshman who entered this fall will cost us 33 per cent more in grant money when hes a senior just due to inflation.

James also praised the currently 30 per year-95 total in football grants. This is enough to run a good program. And a coach who cant run a program with eight fulltime and two parttime assistants should take another look at the job he's doing.

By LARRY PALADINO Forzano wasnt able to do it. AP Sports Writer There were several serious in-PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - cidents of player dissension in

Rick Forzanos stem discipline his tenure of just over two sea-

wasnt successful with the De- sons as head coach,

troit Lions and his successor Forzano said his resignation does not sound like he will be was not the result of any pres-any easier on his athletes. sure from Ford.

Were gonna be demanding Forzano faced a battery of the ACC had not discussed ex- of our football players, said reporters aj a Pontiac Stadium

panslon untU a year ago, when new Coach Tommy Hudspeth, news conference prior to the in-

Asked about the possibility of East Carolinas admission to the conference, James joked, Im surprised to hear that question. However, he neatly avoided a direct answer, pointing out that

South Carolina spoke of reapplying for admission.

We are vitally concerned over an institutions finances, program and philosophy. Weve come a good way in the last few years, so we would look seriously as to whether there would be any financial benefit in admitting a new member. James also said that he could iwt list any criteria for admission. We had a list for the school that expressed Interest, none other.

He did add that the non-North Carolina schools feared another school in this state due to the possibility of blocking-voting.

As to a 12th game, James said the ACC favored this, but he did

Were going to ask them to do certain things and go from there and put the chips on the table.

Execution will be vital, Hudspeth said.

Youve got to block and tackle if you're going to get the job done, he said. When youre asked to do something, you should do it.

Whether he can stifle player unhappiness While getting more out of the lackluster Lions will determine whether Detroit can turn things around in the National Football League this season.

Hudspeth, a 45-year-old Kansan and former college coach, was named interim coach Tues-

not see it coming soon. We day by Uons owner William brought it up (To the NCAA) Qay Ford. He moved ig) from recently, but we got little sup- his post as coordinator of per-port for it. But the seed has been sonnel and scouting to replace planted. Well just have to wait Fonano, who resigned Monday, and see if it grows any. Hudspeth believes Detroit has

Next week's speaker for the the talent to reach the playoffs.

Sports Club will be former pro football quarterback Milt Plum.

Williams To Manage Expos

MONTREAL (AP) - Dick Williams, a strict disciplinarian lot of smaller who guided the Boston Red Sox formed con- and Oakland As to American

championships, now and Inject some life floundering Montreal

ferences to get in on this. The League NCAA provides that a con- will try ' ference must have two ex- into the posures evory two years. Some Expos.

The Expos, who never have finished higher than fourth in the National League East in their eight years of existence, wound up with the worst record in baseball this year. They signed the 47-year-old Williams to a two-year contract as manager Tuesday.

Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.

I think things are in good hands, said Expos President John McHale in making the announcement of Williams hiring. We have a guy in Dick who knows how to win and has an attraction In Montreal. Williams attraction in Montreal stems from his tenure as

Today's Sports

TOfWS

WiMiamston atRoanoka Raptds Op.m.l Plymouth at Farmvllla Central (3p.m ) Wilson at Craanvilla Juniors (i p.m.} Football

Rocky Mount at Rosa JV (S:30p.m.l VoUaybail East Carolina at Chowan (4: JO p.m.) Grtata Central at Roanoke Thursay's Sports Football Rosa at Rocky Mount < p.m.) TarboroatWIMIamston JY(7:J0p.m.) Souttiarn Nash at E B Aycock (4p.m.) North Lenoir at Ayden Gritton JV Roanoke at Farmvllle Central JV (7;30 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Rocky AAount St. AAary'iat East Carotina (3:30 p.m.) Camp Lejeune at Greene Central CroM-Country Wilson. Bertie at Rose (4 p.m )

Volleyball Ayden Gritton at Cooley Farmvllle Central at Roanoke North Pitt at Greene Central

a player for Montreals International League team in 1953 and 1956 and his tenure as Expos coach during the 1970 season. He also worked in Canada in 1965 and 1966, managing the Toronto Maple Uafs to International League pennants.

Williams said there wasnt a single player left on the Expos roster from 1970 and he would X have to do some homework on 4 the National League after 4 spending the past six years in the American League. Im going to have to do a littie catching up, he said.

So will the Expos.

They finished the 1976 season with a 55-107 record, 46 games behind the first-place Philadelphia Phillies.

WUllams said he planned to stress fundamentals at the teams spring training camp next year and did not anticipate any personnel problems, particularly with petulant

but you have to get it out of them. '

shortstop Tim Foil.

Foil publicly criticized rookie Manager Karl Kuehl this year, saying he was incapable of managing in the major leagues. Foils comments were considered one of the reasons for the Expos dismal showing.

Kuehl was fired S^t. 3 and Charlie Fox was named interim manager. Fox, 54, ^nt 34 years in the New York-San Francisco Giants organization before joining the Expos as a special assignment scout this year.

troduction of Hudspeth as his replacement.

Circumstances have to be overcome, and I feel I was unable to overcome certain circumstances, Forzano said.

Asked if his resignation saved the job of General Manager Russ Thomas, Forzano said: If this helps save Russ job then fine, but that wasnt the reason 1 resigned.

Forzano said even if the Lions, 1-3, had not lost to Green Bay 24-14 Sunday, he intended to resign.

Hudspeth said Ford asked him two weeks ago if he was willing to replace Forzano if need be.

He came to me a couple weeks ago and discussed the possibility, Hudspeth said. The reason Im sitting here as interim coach is that we didnt want to start over again. Weve got a good coaching staff intact.

By having me step in, its an easier transition than anything else we could do, said Hudspeth, who was an assistant | at the University of Tulsa and with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian League.

Ford was not at either news conference.

In a release he said: I had two major reasons for asking Tommy to take over the team ... Hudspeth has more head coaching experience than any other man on our staff. Just as important, and maybe more so, is the fact that 1 wanted to keep the present staff of assistants intact. There are men on it with definite head coaching potential.

Ronnie Chapman

Stickers

Defeated

CHAPEL HILL-The East Carolina University womens field hockey team suffered a crushing 8-0 defeat at the hands of the University of North Carolina yesterday,

The Lady Pirates had 14 saves on goal, while getting off only nine shots. We played lousy and UNC played at top of its game, Coach Laruie Arants said.

Carolina, having nine saves, got of f 22 shots on the goal. Bashi Baba led the UNC scoring with four, while Vicki Greenwood had three. Lauri Ginter got the other goal.

The Lady Pirates are now 2-2-1 and face UNC-Greensboro and the Apps Club on Saturday in Greensboro.

they did last year (384), he said. And that was with a team with proven talent as compared to this years young team.

Bumgarner expects the team to be ready for Thursdays contest, but notes that Bryant Morton, a linebacker, may miss the action.

Weve got to control the ball more and move it. Weve been getting it deep in our own territory, and we havent been able to move it, giving the other team good field position. It all boils down to blocking. Our defense isnt that bad, we just need to move the ball when we need to. Were not attacking the other team like we should.

Bumgarner sees the early game as a definite advantage to Rocky Mount. Theyve had a whole week extra to get ready for us. Theyve seen us play, and theyve had a chance to get well.

One injured Gryphon,) however, will not be ready. Fullback Mike Upchurch is out for the year with a knee injury.

Tailback Lloyd Byrum leads the of fense with over 100 yards in each of the last three games. He rolled up 177 yards against Hillside. Quarterback Linden Willis has been erratic, but Bumgarner calls him a good thrower. He hit 18 of 23 for 165 yards against Hillside in his best outing of the year.

Rampettes Romp, 9-0

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls' tennis team romped to a 94 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday.^

The victoV was the fifth in six outings for the Rampettes, who are now 2-1 in Division I play.

Rose allowed Northeastern only 19 games during the entire match. No Eaglette won more than two games in the singles, and the most won in any doubles match was four,

Helen Whitehurst and Nancy Garrett won exhibition matches by 8-2 and 8-5 scores, respectively.

The Rampettes travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday. Summary:

The Gryphons have run from the I, and Bumgarner doesnt see them changing because of Upchurchs injury. They have a real good line, both offensively and defensively. I dont think their backfield is that deep however.

I think whether we can get to their quarterback may have ai big effect on the outcome of the' game, he added.

It's a big game for both of us.: Its the first conference game, I and when you only play five games, every one of them is important.

Whichever one of us wins is going to be a long way down the road toward the conference title as are the two winners in the other game. The losers could well be out of it.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at the Rocky Mount ball park.

Doug Selby

Eastarn Carolina

Conference Overall

4-1

3-3

3-2

1-4

0-5

Serena Matney (R) <5efeated Dsriene Monds, 6 16 0.

Marfy East (R) defeated Jill Jarvis. 4 1. 40.

Margaret McGiohon (R) defeated Casey McOonagh, 6 2, 1.

Cindy Talbert (R) defeated Paula Lassiter. 6 2,4 2.

Christia Ounn (R) defeated Meg A^c Pherson,4 1,4 I Matney East (R) defeatedMonds Jarvis. 0 2.

Jeffreys-McGiohon (Rj defeated Saun ders McPherson, 0-0.

Caroline Bruton Pam Talbert defeated Bonita Beattie Robin Harris, i 4

C. e. AycKk Farmvllle Central Ayden-Grilton

D. H. Conley Greene Central Southern Nash North Lenoir North Pitt

Last week's results: C. B. Aycock 14, North Lenoir 4, Ayden Gritton 47, North Pitt 14: Greene Central 14, CL H. Conley ; Farmville Central 40, Southern Nash 0.

This week's schedule; Greene Central at C. B. Aycock; North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton; Farmville Central atD. H, Conley, S<Mjthern Nash at North Pitt Tobacco Belt

Be I haven Baih

Columbia Msttsmvaket Menteo Chocowinity Creswell Jamesvllie Aurora

Lasf week's results; Jamesville 13, Aurora 12; Creswell 34. Bath 4, Southwest Onslow 22. Chocowinity 20; Belhaven 24. Columbia 12. Mattamuskeet 20. Manteo II.

This weeks schedule Aurora at Creswell. Columbia at Bath; Chocowinity at Belhaven; Jamesville at Mattamuskeet; Manteo at Frederick Military.

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14_Tte Daily ReDectw, Greenville, N.CWedneeday, OcWwS, 1978Sooners Get Nod; Pirates Are Picked

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hey, Darrell Royal, whos going to win Saturdays Texas^kla-homa game?

I dont have any predictions on the outcome, says the Texas coach.

Hey, Barry Switzer, whos going to win Saturday's Okla-boma-Texas game?

'itll probably be a toss-up, says the Oklahoma coach.

1 mean, hows a forecaster supposed to pick a winner if the coaches cant offer any more help than that?

One method might be to consult the standard and very often reliable signs.

Was Texas really up last week for Rice? Unlikely, despite a 42-15 romp.

Might the Longhorns be looking ahead to Southern Methodist? Are you kidding?

Was Oklahoma up for Iowa State last week? Iowa State?

Will the Sooners he honing their spiirs for Kansas next week?

Yes! Yes! A thousand times yes! Last years Kansas game - KU 23, OU 3 - is the only

one Oklahomas lost in four years.

Unfortunately, the one thing wrong with this theory is that its virtually impossible for either side to kxdi past the other in the Texas-Oklahoma game. Call it the War of the Wishbones, the Red River Riot or whatever you want to call it, it's one of college footballs classic rivalries.

And this comer calls it ... Oklahoma 16-14.

Last week's score of 56 ri^t, 13 wrong and one tie for a per-coitage of .812 sUoiced some of the disgruntled alumni. The season count is 192-77-5-.714.

Michigan SUte at Michigan: Michigan Coach Bo Schembech-ler says sports writers should he homers, - i.e., they should he fans of the teams they're assigned to cover and should write positively about them. No homers necessary this week. Bo, despite the bitter Intrastate rivalry ... Michigan 4^7.

Georgia at Mississippi: On the theory that Ole Miss was looking ahead when it got humped off by Auburn and Geortda was sky-high for Ala

bama, heres the Upset Special of the Week ... Mississippi 21-17.

Stanford at UCLA: You should always play percentage football, says UCLA Coach Terry Donahue, explaining why the Bruins punted on fourth-and-one from the Ohio State 43 with less than four^inutes to play last week andMtled for a 10-10 tie. The vital signs point to a Stanford upset but the percentage says... UCU 31-17.

Nebraska at Colorado: Neither team was impressive last week. Both should be on the ball this week, especially ... Nebraska 28-20.

Maryland at North Carolina State: The records say the Terrapins should play ten pins with the Wolfpack, but records dont mean anything in this Atlantic Coast Cmiference biggie ... Maryland 29-25.

Kansas at Oklahoma State: The Cowboys' next five games are with Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska. Talk about living dangerously. A hunch says this could be the Second Upset Special ... Oklahoma State 24-21.

Texas Tech at Texas A4M:

Tech could be the surprise team of the Southwest Conference ... if they ever played a game. The Red Raiders have had two weeks off already thte season with only two games under their belt. Better they should take this week off, too ... Texas AfcM 21-14.

Army at Penn State: Were 1-3, I dont know how else to put it, says Joe Paterno, trying to explain Penn States sub-par record. We cant wear pecle down like we used to. Army, 3-1, is one of the countrys surprise teams hit this might be asking a little too much of Leamon Hall and his miracle work^ ... Penn State 28-14.

Dartmouth at Yale: Dartmouths the Big Green but Yales the team with the in-experioice ... Dartmouth 14-

12.

Auburn at Memphis State; The Tigers will win this game. The Tigers won last year M-20. The Tigers are Memphis State. The Tigers also are Auburn. Memphis State won last year. This year ... Auburn 24-10.

Kentucky at Mississippi State: Kentucky gets cau^t

Anderson Not Naming Starting Pitcher Until Just Before Start

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson Is giving the Philadelphia Phillies something to think about. Hes put a Top Secret stamp on his pitching plans for this weekaids National League playoffs.

Anderson says he will not name his starting pitcher until Friday night, less than 24 hours before the best-of-five showdown gets under way in Philadelphia.

I know right now who it will be, but Im not saying, Anderson said Tuesday as the -NL West champions returned to work after a day off. I'll name all three Friday.

Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark has named veteran lefthander Steve Carlton, 20-7, as his (^ing-game pitcher.

Anderson had planned a .right-handed rotation of Pat Zachry, Gary Nolan and Jack Billingham to offset the Phillies right-handed hitting power. Billingham, however, suffered an undetermined injury to his throwing arm in the season finale and his status is uncertain.

Sayetta Net Champ

Anne Sayetta has captured the Greenville Tennis Qubs 35 and over Womens Singles title for 1976.

Mrs. Sayetta advanced to the finals by beating top seeded Rae Daniels, 6-1, 6-1. Alicia Slater downed Mary Hankins, M, 7-5, for the other finals berth.

. In the finals, Mrs. Sayetta took tiM title by downing Mrs. Slater, 3^,M,6-2.

In the senior womens doubles, Frances Cain and Lib Proctor defeated Ray Daniels-Allcia Slater, 6-1,64), in the semi-finals. Mrs. Sayetta and Rutbie Green beat Mary Hankins and Catherine Creech by 6-4,0-6,7-6, in the other semifinal nutch.

Ihe doubles finals will be held today. The womens open singles will start play on Thursday.

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Right-handed pitchers gave the Phillies fits at the end of the season, when they dropped 24 of 28 games and nearly blew a ISW-game lead over Pittsburgh.

All their power is right-

handed, explained Tony Perez. liiey saw nothing but right-handers in the last month and thats why they nearly went down. Thats what Sparky is thinking, too.

Anderson's starting choice re-

Butters Said Leaving Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Tom Butters, associate athletic director at Duke University, reportedly has been offered the position of athletic director at the University of Cincinnati.

Duke has announced the hiring of ex-Blue Devil basketball star Jeff Mullins as an assistant athletic director.

One has nothing to do with the other, Duke Athletic Director Carl James said. In fact. Im sure Tom doesnt even know that Jeff accepted the position.

Butters and his wife were in Cincinnati Tuesday. He had been invited him back for a second interview after visiting Cincinnati last wedc.

A source there said Butters has been offered the job and would not decide until after this weekend.

Redskins Take Win

The Redskins romped to a 404) victory over the Dolphins in the Greenville Recreation Dq>art-ments Flag Football League yesterday. It was the opening game for both teams.

Steve Holloman raced 60 yards for the first Redskin score in the opening quarter. He also added the extra point.

Jay Mills scored on a 21-yard pass in the second period and HoUoman scored on a 31-yard run. HMloman and Reggie Smith added PATs for a 21-0 halftime lead.

Lance Searl socred on an 11-yard pass in the third period, while Mack Walston returned an interception 31 yards and Jay Miles scored on a 13-yard run in the final period. Holloman added one more extra point.

Bill,, Williams and Matt Walston led the Redskins defense.

If he accepts the job. Butters would succeed Hindmann Wall, who resigned last summer to become athletic director at Tulane University.

Butters, 38, a native of Ostrander, (Rik), has applied for several athletic directorships during his eight years at Duke. He was a leading candidate for the Kansas University position that eventually was won by ex-Uni-versity of North Carolina assistant athletic director ayde Walker in 1973.

Butters heads the Iron Dukes fund-raising organization, which has increased in membership and donations in recent years. He also is coordinating Dukes new $13.5 million drive for athletic additions and renovations of facilities.

More than 81.2 million of the goal has been raised.

Mullins, a native of Lexington, Ky., will begin his new duties Monday. James said Mullins will be responsible for promotions, public relations and administration.

Mullins was an All-America forward at Duke in 196664.

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Aycock In Net Victory

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock romped to a 61 victory in girls tennis over Greene Central yesterday.

Greene Centrals lone victory came in the number three doubles after the match bad been decided.

The Ewes are now 62 on the season. They entertain Camp Lejeune in Snow Hill on Thursday.

Summary:

LUs Hicki (A) clf6iie<l Dtlsrst Nstnarcuti.6-4,4-0.

Laura Colby (A) dafsattd TsrI Wa<M, 4-0. 4-0.

Halsn Jonas (A) dirfaatad Nsncy Ed mondson, 4-1,4-1.

Jasn Colby (A) dafaatad Cindy HarrlMn. e. 44.

Alma Hook (A) dafaatad Tara Hardy. 44,44.

Kally Grantham (A] dafaatad Chryital Pittman, 4-4,4-4.

Vivian Taachay L. Colby (A) dafaatad f dmondaon Pittman, -$

Jonaa-Grantham (A) dafaatad Harriion Hardy, 14.

Natnarcutt-Wada (GO dafaatad Jan Bradshaw-Tammy Baidwin,l-S

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High gama, Otvan Harria. 311; high lariaa. Baula Ravsal.5)4.

Thursday NItaMlxad

Outaidara Paanut Gallary Slo-Startara Piggly Wiggly Mlifiti Snaaky Four Junkiaa Jokars Haartbaata Evtning Strlkara Man'a high gama, Norman Ravaai, 301; man' high aarlaa, Charlla Black, 511, woman high gama, Ann Cannon, Baatie Rtvtal, 331; woman' high atrlat. Ann Cannon, SN.

Lewis Flick, playing for UtUe Rock, Ark., In a Southeni AssociJitlon game In 1946, made nine hits in nine trips to the plate. The game went 19 in-ningi.

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2U By-Pau Acrou From N Ichols Discount City Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to S, FrI. 6 Sat. f to S

between Penn State and LSU ... Mississippi State 16-9.

Other games:

East-PItt 35, LouisvUle 7; Boston College 28, Florida State 10; Brown 20, Penn 7; Cigate 22, Htrty Cross 19; Columbia 14, Princeton 11; Harvard 33, Cornell 14; Rutgers 26, Connecticut 3; Syracuse 17, Tulane 14; Temple 23, West Virginia 16; Rlchmtmd 21. Villanova 14.

South-Louislana State 24, VanderbUt 13; Alabama 56, Southern Mississippi 0; Appalachian State 27, Furman 18; Tlie Cltadd 14, UT-(?hattanooga 7; East Carolina 34, Southern D-linols 14; Tennessee 21, Georgia Tech 17; Miami, Fla. 20, Duke 14; McNeese State 24, Northeast Louisiana 17; NichoUs State 17, Northwestera Louisiana 7; Davidson 13, Ran-

dolph-Macon 6; South Carolina 36, Virginia 20; Virginia Tech 27, VMI 7; Wake Forest 28, CTemson 19; Delaware 24, William & Mary ).

Midwest-Missouri 34, Kansas State 13; Ohio Utate 27, Iowa 7; Central Michigan 17, Ohio U. 15; Arkansas State 21, Eastern Michigan 13; Ball State 27, Illinois State 7; Indiana 26, Northwestern 13; In-

Phiilies To Forget It's A Short Series

portedly is between Zachry, a rookie who won 14 games, and left-hander Don GuUett, whose late-season surge has buoyed the pitching staff.

On paper, some say the Phillies have the stronger starting staff, headed by three-time 26game winner Carlton, Jim Lonborg, Tom Underwood and Larry Christaison.

They might have better starters, said Perez, but were going to score runs. The Philadelphia park is one of the best to hit in.

The Phillies won seven of 12 games with the Reds, but Joe Morgan missed five of the early meetings. With Morgan in the lineup, the Reds swept the last three, setting off some verbal fireworks in the Phillies clubhouse.

Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark growled: We proved they arent as good as they think they are. They think they are superhumans.

Carolina Kicks Bucs

The University of North Carolina soccer team scored three goals in the secmid half to easily defeat East Carolina 60 here Tuesday afternoon.

UNCs Stephen Scott scored the first goal early in the second half to put North Carolina ahead 1-0. Pat Brady got the Tar Heels second goal on an assist from Tom Fenton while Mark Shaffer scored the Heels final goal.

North Carolina totally dominated the game with 32 shots on goal while the Pirates only managed six the entire game. East Carolina is now 1-7 for the year while North Carolina iniproved to 61.

The Pirates travel to Furman University Saturday for their next contest.

Bowling

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP ^rts Writer PHILADELPfflA (AP) -Manager Danny Ozark of the PhUadelphla PhUlles doesnt like baseballs playoff system, but has definite Ideas on approaching the best-of-five game series that decides the World Series opponents.

Just play it like a regular-season game, he says.

You have to take the same outlook that you had all year, Ozark explained Tuesday at a workout in preparation for Saturdays National League playoff (^er with the Cincinnati Reds. You have to forget that its a short series. The main thing is to execute fundamen-

Bucettes Top State

The East Carolina University women's tennis team defeated the N.C. State netters for the second time this year by a score of 63 yesterday on the Pirate courts.

The easiest win came in the number five singles slot with ECUs Marie Stewart defeating Carol Woodard, 61,61.

Coach Ellen said, It was a close match with the deciding factor being the doubles matches. We are now looking forward to our next match.

The Lady Pirates are now 61 and play a home match this Thursday against St. Marys.

Summary:

Lm Young (NCSU) Oof. Dorcit Suntel (ECUIA'I.t-t.

Alicio JOHM (NCSUI dot. Corny PorftnooO (ECUIOIM.

toigh Joftonon (ECU) M. Holon Stooungor (NCSU) w, n, o-o.

Suun Holmtr (ECU) dof. OMit A))on (NCSU) 0-3,5-7.0 ).

MorX Stoward (ECU) dof. Corol Woodord (NCSU) 01, II.

Vicky LOOM (ECU) do). Kottly WDIIo (NCSU) 0 1,07,0'].

Pdrlwood/Sunktl (ECU) do(. Jonoo/Stockinoor (NCSU) 11 Young/Woddord (NCSU) dof Holmor/ljiolo (ECU) OS.

Jofforoon/Clork (ECU) dot. AllofvTNhlto (NCSU) i'O.

tals the way you have all year, throw to the right base, keep the double play in order, take the extra base.

I've seen pitchers change their delivery entirely (for the playoff), guys who won 18, 19, 20 games. The catcher plays a big part. He has to resist not calling for the curve ball, because he wants to throw out a runner. The hitter will be thinking with the catcher, looking for the same thing. We cant change our pattern on a hitter.

Ozark said further, a runner cant say to himself that hes not going to steal because Johnny Bench is catching and has a great arm, and he cant steal against him. The Phillies manager says that he has to take the same chances he took during the regular season.

"You cant Immobilize a whole squad by changing the way you did things for 162 games, Ozark said. You have to play a normal game.

Ozark dismissed the idea that the Hiillies would be nervous because Its their first playoff, wdiUe the Reds are old hands at post-season competition and better equipped to handle the inherent pressures.

If a player Isnt nervous he

Roanoke In First Place

BETHEL - Roanoke High School held onto first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball race with a 60 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Roanoke won the first game, 168 then came back to take the second by a similar score.

Roanoke is now 4-1 in league play, whUe North Pitt Is 1-5. The Squaws entertain Greene Central today, while Conley hosts Ayden-Grlfton on Thursday.

doesnt belong on this bal-Iclub, Ozark declared. Its no more than like opening day. Cincinnati will be just as nervous as we are, I dont care how many times you do it. I think players thrive on pressure. They get stronger, run faster, throw harder.

Ozark has long been an opponent of baseballs playoff system because the weaker team might beat the best team in a short series. It might come down to the second-best team in the National League meeting the best in the American. Or the two second-best meeting for the (World Series) championship.

'The first two games of the NL playoff will be held in Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday and then the series will shift to Cincinnati tor as many games as needed next week.

Conley In 2-0 Victory

HOLLYWOOD-D, H. Conley took two close games from Farmvllle Central yesterday to move into a tie for second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference standings.

Conley won the first game, 16 10 over the Lady Jaguars. Pam Manning and Annie Wooten each served iqi three points for Conley during the match, while Bobbie Pittman dished up five for Farmville.

(?onley took the second game, 1613, and pulled ahead after trailing 167. The Valkyries took the lead on four straight points by Jackie LUley. Betsy Ellis served tqi four in a row for FarmvUles longest string.

The Valkyries are now 4-3 and tied with Ayden-Grifton, their next opponent, for second place. Farmville Central is 64, and travels to first place Roanoke on Thursday.

diana State 18, Northern Illinois 14; Iowa State 35, Utah 14; Kent State 23, Western Michigan 17; Minnesota 28, Dlinols 20; Bowling Green 31, Toledo 10; Fresno State 22, Wichita State 12; Purdue 25, Wisconsin 20.

Southwest-Baylor 31, Southern Methodist 17; Houston 41, West Texas State 14; Southwestern Louisiana 20, Lamar 7; North Texas State 27, Cal Poly-Pomona 13; Louisiana Tech 21, Texas-Arlington 20; Texas Christian 28, Rice 21.

Far West-Southern California 45, Washington State 14; Air Force 21, Navy 14; Arizona 30, Texas-EI Paso 10; Arizona State 33, Cincinnati 13; Brigham Young 17, Wyoming 8; California 38, Oregon 21; New Mexico State 21, Idaho 20; Long Beach State 35, Drake 14; New Mexico 30, San Jose State 28; Washington 28, Oregon State 17; Nevada-Las Vegas 30, Pacific 20; Fullerton State 20, San Francisco State 10; Colorado State 21, Utah State 18.

Ewes Top Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central evened its record off at

3-3 yesterday with a 2-1 volleyball victory over Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 1610, but then bowed in the second and third on 15-8 and 165 scores.

In the opener, Greene Central grabbed an early lead and held it until Karen Haseley served up seven straight points for a 13-8 lead. The Chargerettes added two points on their next serve to wrap it up.

Greene Central came back to win the second game, rallying from a 4-0 deficit to take a 6-4 lead. The Ewes never lost the lead after that, slowly pulling away. In the final game, Greene Central also took an early lead,

4-1, and never lost it, steadily pulling away with no long services.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-3 overall, and travels to Conley on Thursday. Greene Central 66 tertains North Pitt Thursday.

In an exhibition match, Greene Central gained a 2-0 win over the Ayden-Grifton junior varsity.

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Ihe uaii>' Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C/Wedneaday, Clctober 6,197815Business Executives Are Going Back To School

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newtfeaturas Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - "Uh, the more I deal with the other and, um, may I be permitted to say Mow officers, er, of the company, ah, the more I hesitate to express my true, ahem, feelings,

And per our company direc-Uve of Dec. 18, I find that adverse evaluations of these artic-ulative abilities evade the average perceptory powers of those executives into whose purview it falls to determine what those aforementioned abilities, carried to their consummatlve performance, should ultimately and finally achieve.

Huh?

As American business looks deeper Into Its own heart these days, it is finding that it has another severe problem. The boss simply cant communicate very weU, whether he is ad-drming the board of directors or a consumers group, whether be is writing a casual memo or trying to clinch a deal by letter.

And so more and more American businessmen, all the way iq> to vice president, are going back to school to learn to speak and write. And more and more experts are going into business to teach them how.

Thus, in Atlantas suburbs, a top executive with a nationally known firm might be found flat on his back on the bedroom floor (Hie night, pajama-clad, a book on his tum-tum, letting it rise and fail with his measured breath. He is learning how to breathe so be can learn how to speak.

Thus too, an engineer whose expertise makes him a candidate for advancement, is challenged on this sentence he wrote In a report:

The proper functioning of this comp<ent is critically dependent (HI its maintaining dimensional Integrity.

What did he mean?

He meant it wont work if its bmit. Language and words are bendable. But, unfortunately, they are breakable, too.

Students of these phenomena, who have seen internal company communications in sbards, who have seen top executives for big companies woodenly bludgeon an au-(Beoces sensitivities, find the opportunities large.

Sandy Linver, the 33-year-old redhead who runs Speakeasy in Atlanta and is its sole teacher, has among her clients executives from (3oca Qda, Lockheed Georgia, Unlfax, Georgia Power, Planned Parenthood, Atlanta Life insurance. Social Security, Sears, J. Walter Thompson and, my goodness, the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.

Robert R. Max, president of L-R Communications Systems of Summit, N.J., works with such industrial ntonarchs as A.T.AT., Union Carbide, American Express, Western Electric. Nabisco, Johnson & Johnson, Pnglential and Eastman Kodak.

He estimates that American companies qiend $68 blUlon a year on business correspondence, and that roughly 65 per cent of the nation's business men and women are unable to express themselves clearly In writing.

The problems are different in writing and public speaking. But in some cases they overlap.

Many executives have put themselves so deeply into the Image of the corporation that they cant get out.

Many also have set ideas about what their writing ought to be. It is either full of the jargon of their specialty, or it is encumbered by too many formalities: "Per yours of ... and "In re ...

Sometimes they will write a very formalized beginning and a very formalized end, but In the middle theyll be saying thlnp like, George, you dont know what youre talking about. Its as schizophrenic as starting a letter saying Dear Sir, and ending It with Love, Mary.

They come in with these cUches and hackneyed ex-pressloos that theyve become comfortable with, and there's nothing wrong with them except for the effect they have on other people, Max says of nich busln8 writing.

Maxs clients are generally managerial, junior officers up to vice president or likely to be an officer In the future, pretty well educated, at least a bachelors degree and a pretty good handle on the mechanics of writing.

He tries to get his clienU to follow a definite program of thinking the letter out, aiming It at a specific target and tailoring it for that individual. He asks them to profile in their mind the person they are writing to. What are his Interests In the subject? Whats hb background, his level of expertise? What are his personal foibles If any? What do you want him to do?

The second step is to do much the same with the subject matter, tailoring it for the reader. No sense In taking up someones time with details he doesn't need nor care to know.

Thmi there are certain tips to readability: Start the letter with short sentences, end with short sentences, but In the middle feel freer to use longer sentences and more varied sentence form. Tailor the letter to the purpose.

When we know the person were writing to is a very defensive individual, highly opinionated, rather firm, If we come on too strong, we build up a wall of defensiveness, Max explains.

On the other hand we may present it with a good deal of uncertainty, Gee, maybe, John, if we did such and such. What do you think? Sometimes we suggest ambiguity.

But most of the time, the thrust is direct, active voice, and to the point. Somehow that is the first difficult hurdle.

The same elements occur in making public speeches. In writing, an executive may hide behind formalized sentences. In speaking, he hides behind a manuscr^t, or his own exalted position.

One of the biggest things I have tried to do with top executives particularly is to help them understand they dont have to hide behind a UUe, Sandy Linver says. Its In^r-tant, if he delivers a manuscript speech, that he impose his own personality on it.

But chances are, because

they are so busy, "They say to a speech-writer, write me a speech, and 30 minutes before they have to give it, they look at it for the first time. And then they never understand why the audience doesn't re-sp<u)d.

The executives rank has other drawbacks.

Sometimes people come up after the ^>eech and tell him how terrific he is, Sandy says. He doesnt realize that they are telling him that because hes the head of the company.

Theyre stroking him. For people in top positions, its very difficult to get honest feedback. Which Is why 1 have a private evaluation session with people.

Sandy deals with executives generally on a consultation basis or in very restricted seminars. She gets $60 an hour for consulting, and a three^lay seminar runs $325.

The client gets a chance to speak to the group, and then sees and hears himself On videotape while the group criti-

()ues his performance and she makes suggestions.

Even If he gets nothing else out of It, he knows how his audience hears him, receives him, whats good about it and whats not, and what he can do about it. And hopefully hes on his way to doing something about it.

In each case, speaking or writing, the opposite side of the coin is just as important. It is necessary for the speaker to perceive with his eyes and ears and measure his effect on the

audience, it is necessary for the writer to carefully analyze his material and the person to whom he is writing.

Listening, like speaking, is not a subject you can teach like arithmetic, Sandy Linver explains. It's an emotional activity, whats going on in your gut, and if your emotional attitude toward a person is not good, if you really dont give a damn, then Its really going to be very difficult.

When an executive comes to her, she says, the reason is that he is nervous about his public speaking. He may not say so. He may only say hes not as good as he should be, and hes not the kind of person who can tolerate that.

Once she can break through the stereotyped response, once she can convince the client to

let his natural energy come through in his voice, other things become incidental.

Most of Maxs problems come from people who have a doctorate and work in research and develc^ment, or engineers. They tend to have a language of their own, use too many words, and write the same thing to everybody. They dont consider the fact that a plant manager may be interested only in profits when he thinks of equipment, while someone down the line may be more interested in reliability and simple maintenance ^ific-ally. Two views of the same horse.

Max claims, besides effectiveness, the better written communication saves money. A company with 1,000 letter-writ-ine executives can save over $3

million a year.

But besides that, there is the sense that ones company face must be on right.

More and more, the public is demanding that large corporations make contact with them, says Ms. Linver, and more and more companies have people who must face the press or audiences.

And although it may be Bill Smith who is talking, if he works for Coca Cola, he Is Ckica Cola. If he works for IBM, he is IBM.

And it would be just intolerable if IBM, paragon of efficiency, mumbled or his voice shook.

MASS GRAVES - Antonio Juarn, In charge of the cemetery in La Pax, In Mexicos Baja California, watcbea bis men dig mass graves for the victims of Hurricane Liza. The men working

on the gravea have eW>er respirators (* face cloths. Hurricane Uza struck on Thursday, killing at least 600 persons and leaving thousands homeless and Injured. (AP WIrephoto)

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Wachovia Teller n is open for business 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Which means that now you can bank any time that suits your convenience. And there's absolutely no charge for the service. All it takes is a Vtechovia checking account and a Wachovia Banking Card, If you're presently

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, KCWednesday, October 6,1976Home Town Raises Statue To Memorable MataHari

By BARRY JAMES

LEEUWARDEN, The Netherlands (UPI) - Mata Hari finally has achieved recognition in her home town.

The fact that Leeuwarden is in one of the most puritan parts of one of Europes more puritan countries did not prevent authorities from erecting a monument to the famous courtesan, whom FYance executed as a German spy in 1917.

Even the local branch of the Dutch Salvation Army, which

occupies part of the house where Mata Hari was bom 100 years ago, takes a charitable view of the woman whose name has become a synonym for the seductive female ^y.

Leeuwarden knew her as Margaretha Gertruida Zelle.

She was tall, dark and strikingly beautiful, the daughter of a prosperous hat-maker.

His shop now specializes in bridal outfits, but still has a comer for selling hats.

The monument is a bronze

statue of a scantily clad dancer which stands on a square in the city center.

Alderman Joop Ten Brug, who attended its unveiling on behalf of the city council, said no one has complained, although before the statue was erected some people wondered whether it was really a good idea to go to these lengths to commemorate this particular citizen of Leeuwarden.

But tourism promotion won the day and now, Ten Brug said, people seem to like the

monument. No one has defaced it, which he said regularly happens with other statues in the city. And after it was unveiled, townsfolk kept fresh flowers and wreaths at its base.

When she was 19 Margaretha Zelle married Capt. Rudolph Campbell Macleod of the Dutch Colonial Army, and soon went with him to Java, now a part of Indonesia. There, she learned the art of seductive Oriental dancing and found the name Mata Hari, supposedly a Malay phrase meaning eye of the day" the sun.

It was a tragic marriage. One of her children was poisoned by a servant (the other died later in Holland) and eventually she divorced, to begin a dancing career in Paris in 1905 under the name Lady Macleod. Her career took off three years later when she took off her clothes and changed her stage name to Mata Hari.

She was reputed to have had many lovers in high French political and military circles. After the outbreak of World War I she moved to The Hague, where a plaque was unveiled in September on the house in

which she lived lor three years.

Returning to Paris, she was arrested as a German ^y and executed by a firing squad at the Vincennes prison Oct. 15, 1917.

Details of the case are obscure, since the French government inexplicably still refuses to permit publication of the official records. One theory is that justice miscarried and some say Mata Hari was actually spying for France but was arrested on the orders of British intelligence.

Whatever the truth, Mata Hari became fixed in legend after Greta Garbo played her in a film.

From his office window, Capt. Charles Storm of the, Dutch Salvation Army can look' down on the Mata Hari statue.

Storm said the decision to erect it was perhaps "debatable but added hed heard no comments, for or against, among the army's 40-odd members here.

The monument cost 96,900 -most of it paid hy the city and a national cultural fund.

We made no moral evala- i tion, Ten Brug said. Mar-

garethe Zelle belongs to history and the monument marks her legend. After all, time heals many wounds.

Henricus W. Keikes, city editor of the local newspaper, the Leeuwarder Courant, said the idea for the monument grew slowly in conversations among a number of local residents, including a distant

relative of Mata Hari, and was supported by the Dutch Association for promoting tourism.

To mark the inauguration, a local distiller brewed up some "Eau de Mata Hari, which it describes as a mans drink, of course.

Keikes, who unveiled the monument, owns a collection of

Mata Hari memorabilia and has written a book about her girlhood in Leeuwarden.

The strange fate of Mata Hari has given birth to a legend which still fascinates the worid, he said. Our monument acknowledges this fact, and is not meant to be a judgment or approval of wdiat she did.

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MATA HARI has achieved recognition in her hometown with erection of a

mtmumoit to the courtesan whom France executed as a spy. (UPI Photo)

ECHSA Schedules Program On Oct. 8

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will conduct an orientation and retreat for its Board of Directors Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 and 9, at the John Yancey Motor Inn on Bogue Banks.

Among the guest speakers will be First District Congressman Walter B. Jones. The agencys regular meeting will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. and will be open to the public.

Local members of the Board of Directors are Dr. William Laupus, Dr. R. W. McConnell and Ed N. Warren.

The U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare recently announced official designatkm and funding of the ECHSA.

We are extremely pleased to reach final designation, said Dr. James Piver of Jacksonville, ECHSA vice-chairman. This will allow us to proceed with our work program. The orientation session will enable our Board of

Directors to gain valuable insist into the planning processes and our review function.

The ECHSA replaces and assumes responsibility for a number of federal and state programs relating to health care, funding of innovative health care services, regulation of hospitals and nursing homes, and financing for hospital construction and expansion.

The ECHSA. with staff offices in Greenville, will serve 29 counties of eastern North Carolina.

MORE VISITORS

GATLINBURG,Tenn. (AP)-The number of visitors at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park increased 21 per cent in September, compared with the same month last year, park officials said today.

Russian casualties in World War I totaled 9,250,1X10 between 1914 and 1917.

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The DaUy Keflector, reenvilie, N.C^Wednesday, October 6,178-17Sen. Mndale Raises Issue Of Pardon For Nixon

By MKE SHANAHAN ' AiaocUted Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -With Jimmy Carter's apparent approval, Sen. Walter F. Mndale has felt free to speak his mind cm the Democratic campaign trail, even if he disagrees with his running mate.

On Tuesday, Mndale raised the issue of President Fords 1974 pardon of Richard M. Nixon and deciared that Watergate and other governmental abuses

City Counts <3 Accidents

! Three collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,150 property damage, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Holbert Street involving cars driven by Gladys Ross Sanders of 1706 Battle Dr. and Billy Ray Greene of 403 Church St.

Police, who charged Greene with failing to yield the right of way estimated damage at $1,100 to the Sanders car and $400 to the Greene auto.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 5:45 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 100 feet East of the Arlington Drive intersection involving cars driven by Elsie Jean Craft of Kinston and Majorie Rhodus Harris of 108 WUkshireDr.

Damage was set at $200 to each of th two autos.

Martha Lisa Maxwell of Winston-Salem was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Columbia Avenues.

Police said the Maxwell car collided with an auto operated by Rebecca Ann Rambeau of 1018 South Evans St. resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Rambeau auto and $50 damage to the Maxwell car.

Prison Ministry Seeks Recruits

Price Bowen, unit director of the Yokefeliow Prison Ministry at the Eastern Area Rec^-tlon/Diagnostlc Center, Maury, announced that the ministry is looking for "mature Christians who can come out to our unit on Thursday nights to participate In small sharing groups.

Bowen said that the Yokefellow Ministry wUl have its next Introductory training session on Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. He noted that the sharing sessions last from7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Trustee Inmates participate in the ministry, Bowen noted.

The unit is located on Highway 903, formerly Highway 102, approximately one-quarter mile from Maury across from the Department of Transportation offices.

Geographers At Virginia Meet

Drs. Ennis Chestang and Philip Shea of the East Carolina University Department of Geography were visiting lecturers at a special program in Newport News, Va. this weekend.

The program, sponsored by the Virginia Geographical Society, focussed on geographic education.

Dr. Chestang spoke on field techniques in geographical education and on comparative geography of urbanized areas. Dr. Shea discussed regional methodology and lectured on geographical aspects of New England and tropical Hawaii.

Charge Four For Marijuana

Four persons were arrested early Tuesday at the Pitt County Fair Grounds on marijuana possession charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the four - all working at concessions on the midway at the fair - as Merrll Scott Green, 18, of Jamestown, N, Y.; Gary Richard RInker, 18, of Route 3, Franklin, Pa.; Dwight Delano Yanguas, 20, of Orlando, Fla.; and Janet Fay Boyette, 16, of Route 1, Greenville.

Cannon said the four were charged after officers found a small quantity of marijuana In their possession in one of the midway game booths about 12;10a.m.

of power are not yesterdays issue.

Carter has said the Nixon pardon should not become an issue in the 1976 presidential campaign.

But Mndale aides say the vice presidential nominee discussed his disagreement with Carter over this point early in the campaign.

They add iat Mondales Kansas City speech on Watergate was sent to Carter headquarters in Atlanta, reviewed by the presidential candidates

staff, and there was no hint of disapproval.

Mndale has also publicly disagreed with Carter on the direction the Supreme Court has been moving in law enforcement. Mndale firmly supported the rights of criminal defendants, while Carter said he agreed with the trend of recent court decisions reducing restrictions on how police gather evidence and make arrests.

The Minnesota senator also is exposed to capital punishment, whereas Carter believes some

crimes should be punishable by death.

In the Kansas City speech to a University of Missouri law school audience. Mndale discussed in detail the pardon and the record of Ford mid his running mate. Bob Dole, on Watergate.

He said that as Republican leader of the House, Ford led the fight to prevent the first investigation of the Watergate break-in by the House Banking Committee.

When he became vice presi

dent, and just two weeks before Nixon resigned, Ford said, I can say from the bottom of my heart that the President of the United States, he is right, according to Mndale.

Mndale said the Sept. 8, 1974, pardon "made a mockery of the notion that in America there is no sovereign who stands above the law.

Ford has defended the pardon, saying that it was necessary to get the country to concentrate on economic problems and that Nixon had been pun

ished enough by being forced out of office.

Mndale said that he might have supported a pardm after an indictment or trial of Nixon but that Ford snuffed out the judicial process by granting a pardon when he did. At that time, Nixon had been named as an unlndicted eoconspirator in the Watergate coverup.

That pardon was Issued with no accountability, no official listing of crimes, and no means of determining the specific offenses Involved, Mndale said.

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MARKET TAVERN is a totally new concept in Early Amarlcan furniture ... designed and scaled for the young modern.

This vast group has an Infinite number of pieces from which to choose. There are 29 separate but correlated items, guaranteed to please tN most discriminating. MARKET TAVERN is authentically Early American with a rich distressed maple finish, soft brown in color on selected hardwood solids and veneers.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, October 6,1976

rtniiiiiiiinii

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2ft--The Daily Reflector. Greenvffle, N.C.Wednesday, Octobers, 1976

BlO

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AMortcd

12-01.

10-01.

ll-Oi.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY OCT. 9. ISIi-OUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-HOHE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

Fly-In For The Blind Saturday

Gov. James Holshouser has proclaimed Oct. 9 and 10 as White Cane days In North Carolina.

Henry Groome, past president of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club, said that White Cane

is the statewide drive by Lions Clubs and other interested people to raise funds Jn support of the blind and visually handicapped.

In connection with the statewide drive, the Breakfast

roKECAST roa Thursday, oct. 7, me

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today bringi additional activity to what you had planned, so ^ ready to go along with whatever new ideas are presented. A matter from the past comes up that irritates you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| An associate has a new project in mind whkh could prove very good for you, but dont invest too heavily. Study it well first.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take control of a situation and then you can carry through with whatever you have planned. Use positive thought in your dealings.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to enjoy good companionship of friends. Show a more cooperative attitude with co-workers. Think constructively.

M(X>N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put career affairs in better order now and get an early start for beat results. Whip up more enthusiasm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find right interests through which to better express your finest talents. Making new acquaintances now can prove helpful to you later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you keep promises made and you will find they are not so difficult to do. Show increased affection for mate.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A clever associate is willing to plan the future wisely with you, so get busy and do just that. Consult an expert for advice you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy with all that work ahead of you and it will soon be behind you. Be more cooperative with your neighbors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make certain that important business affairs are handled properly. Show loyalty to those who have shown devotion to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Being more considerate of family members will increase harmony at home. Take steps to build up your security.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work, along more cooperatively with associates but don't let a crotchety one get under your'skin. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a new venture of a moiMtary nature that could add to your present abundance. Obtain th'data you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will a born pioneer. which is fine, provided you teach first to study the pros and cons of matters before jumping headlong into them, which could lead to disaster instead of success. Do not neglect the ali-important religious training.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

C lare.TiwCNcwoTneun

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AQ9 <772 0 AJ104 A86S3 WEST EAST

A Void 4 873

<7KJ1085 <79643

OKQ975 08632

4KJ9 4102

SOUTH 4KJ106S42 <7 AQ 0 Void 4AQ74 The bidding;

West North East South

1 <7 Pass Pass 2 <7

3 0 Dble. 3 <7 3 4

Past 6 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; King of 0.

If you consider the possi bilities, occasionally you can unearth a surprising way to develop a suit. South showed exemplary technique to land a difficult spade slam on this hand from a recent rubber bridge game.

South was slightly optimistic when he viewed his hand as good enough to force to game via a cue-bid of opener's suit. We favor a takeout double followed by a jump in spades at his next turn, to allow for the possibility that partner held little or nothing. As it was, there

TICE

DRIVE IN*ArOEN HIGHWAY

Lions Club is having a Fly In for the Blind on Saturday at the Pitt-Greenville Airport to raise funds, Groome said.

The Lions spokesman said that the Fly In will afford area citizens an opportunity to see Greenville from the air. He said that citizens will be able to take a IS minute flight over the Greenville area for a contribution of three cents per pound per person.

Last years Fly In raised over 3800 in support of the White Cane drive and the local club hopes to top $1,000 this year.

In addition to the flying opportunities lor local citizens, sky diving exhibitions will be given every two hours, beginning at 10:30 a.m., he said.

Saturdays activities will be held from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., according to Groome, who urged county residents to support the fund drive.

Safety Award is Withdrawn

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Audrey Spriggs of Charlotte was astonished at learning a safety award had been presented the school her son attends.

Elizabeth Open Elementary School was cited by General Motors Corp. for completing the past school year without a traffic accident involving any students.

Mrs. Spriggs son, Chad, then a fourth grader, was struck by a car after getting off a school bus one year ago Tuesday. He spent several months in a hospital and missed four months of classes.

The school returned the award to General Motors.

Plan Reorganize Scout Troop

Scout Troop No. 398, ^nsored by Red Oak Christian Church, will have a reorganizational meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.

All boys who are now members of the troop and other interested boys are Invited to attend with any interested adults. J. T. Manning Jr. will meet with the group.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

are those who might chastise North for not trying for a grand slam, even though six spades was in some danger.

West led the king of dia monds, and declarer realized at once that he had problems. West was marked for

every missing high card on the auction, so even if declarer discarded a heart on the ace of diamonds, there was the possibility that he would lose two clubs.

There were two lines of play; to hope that West had started with only two clubs to the king; or to hope that West had started with no trumps. In view of Wests aggressive bidding and the fact that he had risked a rather dangerous diamond lead rather than a safe trump, declarer elected to play East for all three miss ing trumps.

He won the ace of diamonds and continued the jack, discarding two clubs from his hand! West won the queen. With no better re turn. West continued diamonds and dummys ten won as South discarded the queen of clubs.

Declarer cashed the ace of clubs, entered dummy with the nine of trumps and ruffed a club. He reentered dummy with the queen of trumps and ruffed another club, setting up the remaining club. All that was left to do was to cross to dummy with the ace of spades, drawing East's last trump, and discard the queen of hearts on the good club. An elegant loser-on-loser play landed the contract.

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES (or penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doublea," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

WEDNESDAY 7 M TrutSw 7:30 M1ch Gam 1:00 Good Timas 1:30 Ball Four 9:00 All m 9:30 Alke 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Ntwswatch 11:30 MOVi* THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn News 9:M Kangaroo 10:00 Price I 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7 :X Andy William 8:00 Practice 8:30 AAOvie 10:00 Quest 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

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5:30 Music Place' 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglass 10:00 SanASon 10:30 Sweepstakes

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Plan A Roof For Fiddlers

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) - The Old Time Fiddlers Convention is getting a solid-roof home with the same old pasture view.

A $200,000 facUity of 60,000 square feet will replace the present circus-tent site in the center of Pierce VanHoys Quaker Hills Farm.

Were scooping out dirt in a ravine, heretofore unused because it was too rough, and putting up an amphitheater with a roof on it, said Van-Hoy, director of the annual affair. The amphitheater has been tentatively nmed Poor Boy Coliseum.

VanHoy said the facility won't lose its touch with nature.

I want to be able to keep my city friends happy, he said. Theyll still be able to look out and watch the birds and count the cow patties.

The structure will be complete by Nov. 27. The bleachers, lighting and sound equipment will be ready for the 53rd annual convention in april.

The amphitheater will seat 12,500 indoors, but the layout will put up to another 25,000 persons within sight and earshot of performing musicians, VanHoy said,

VanHoy said the $15,000 rent and time needed for the time was becoming too big a load to bear.

The partially buried pasture amphitheater will do away with the "mad rush and 24-hour ritual that accompanied the tent, he said. The amphitheater also will be available for other projects, such as a symphony performance or religious crusade,

Power Agency Is Incorporated

RALEIGH (AP) - A new organization to be known as the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency 3 has been incorporated to develop the generation and transmission of electricity.

Incorporation papers were fUed Tuesday in the secretary of states office. The new orgni-zation is in the Carolina Power & Light Co. area.

Five municipalities have joined the agency. They are Rocky Mount, Hookerton, Kinston, Pikeville and Stantons-burg.

Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities of North Carolina, said 25 other municipalities which are proposed members of the agency have 45 days in which to take action.

TO PURCHASE SHARES KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Stockholders of Cannon Mills Co. voted Tuesday to purchase 362,800 shares of Cannon common stock held by Gulf & Western Industries at $22 per share.

The

OES Chapter Host To Master Masons

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-and A. E. Forrest gave the benediction. Approximately 100 members and guests were in attendance.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:50 EnwgWKy 7:30 Tll Truth 8:00 Btonic Woman 9:00 Baretfa

I :00 Angels 11:00 News 11:M Rookies

2:00 News THURSDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 America 8:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah

II 00 Edge Night 11:30 Day*

12:00 Hoi Seat 13; Children

1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Family 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital. 4:00 Flihtstones 4:30 Boona 5:30 News 13 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:00 Tell Truth 8 00 Hotter 1:30 Miller 9:00 Randall 9:30 Walker 10,00 Med. Center 11 00 News 11:30 SlreetsOf 1:45 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Gupies 7:00 Rabop 7:30 Once Upon 8:00 Nova 9:00 "Theater Amer,"

11 00 Anyone THURSDAY 1:30 Mathematics 45 Cover to 9 00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric 10:30 Villa 11:00 Adams 13 00 Algebra 13:30 Ail About

Members of Greenville CJiapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, and their families held an old-fashioned ice cream social with their invited guests, the Master Masons of Greenville Lodge No. 284, Crown Point Lodge No. 708, and WUiiam Pitt Lodge No. 734 along with their wives Thursday evening.

Guess were welcomed by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jean Riggan, and the Associate Matron, Mrs. Mayo Rogers, while Mrs. Lillian Hendrix and Mrs. Pattie Mizell presided at the guest register.

The dining room was decorated with a Bicentennial motif. Tables were covered with white cloths with red, white and blue runners and decorated with kerosene lamps. Arrangements of fall flowers prepared by Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington were placed throughout the area. Small antique items, home canned foods and agricultural products were also displayed.

The invocation was given by L. F. Stokes, P.P. Mrs, Mary

I2.4 Covtrto 1:00 Environment 1:30 All About 1:35 Matter Of 1:55 Mamemfltlci 2:10 Many 3-30 MyFattier 3.00 Rebop 3 30 Once Upon 4:00 SeaamtStreet 5:00 Mister Rogers S:M Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 VltlonOn 7:00 Three Judges 7.30 North Cf.

8 00 FIringLint

9 00 Hollywood

10 30 Jeanne Wolf

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

*A8l)wiOlOraeviileOnUS MFarm vtM Hwy.

ENDS TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

An erotic ring-around-the-rosy. Lisa Hoffman, Sin

756-0848

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I, Henry -----

Lodge

6. Anglo-Saxon court

II. Flaunt

12, Wed secretly

13, Public speaker

14, European srskin 15 Coal product 16. Corded cloth

18 . Lisa

19, Briel attempt: slang

21. Unite

Freeland, P.M. and chairman of the event, presided during the program and also read a poem. Distinguished guests present included: Mrs. Jean Riggan, Worthy Matron; A. E. Forrest, Worthy Patron; Bonnie Ray Hardee, W.M. of GreenvUle Lodge No. 284; Charles Odum, W.M. of William Pitt Lodge No. 734; Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, W.H.P. of Greenville Shrine No. 7 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, P.M.; and Mrs. Tharp, P.M., members of the Advisory Board of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls.

A hog calling contest was held with Bonnie Ray Hardee, Charles Odum, Bruce Sloop and Jerome Bostick participating. Others recognized were Mrs. Carolyn King, newest grandmother, Mrs. Pattie Mizell, (or having the most grandchildren, John Mozingo, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tetterton, youngest person present.

Mrs. Marguerite Cook accompanied the group in singing

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39. Sweetsup

41 Subside SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

43. Hank of twine 50. Gum fesin 2. Palm cockatoo

44. Christmas visitor 51. Pitchers 3, Club

46. Small interstice nnwii 4, Smell

48, Eagre 5. Cylindrical

49. Collected 1. Jeweler's weight 6. Achieve

7. Son ot Shem

8. Surly

9. Supposes

10. Bridge holding

11. Kitchen utensils 17. Jumbled type 20, Charles Dickens 22. Conscious

subject 25. New comb form

27. Fish

28. Stainless

29. Sell to consumer

30. Full apology

31. Corrupt 34. You and I

36. Bellowing

37, Epsom-----

38 Dirk

23 Dry 24. Alone 26. Simpletons 28. Mode

31. Jane or John

32. Hesitate in speaking

33 Be in debt 35. Colleen

No Vacation Due To Dogs

MEMPHIS, Tenn, - Eight years ago, Pappy Ragsdale bated dogs. Now he has 175 of the creatures following him around his farm equipment business.

l]sed to be I couldnt stand the thmgs, Ragsdale said. When my wife got Rags (a poodle) I didnt even want to be around it. 1 wanted to keep it away from me in another room,

He said he changed his mind after hearing an antivivisection poem that ended with the line, "Only a dog would spend his breath in a kiss for his murderers hand,

First came Lady, now 16. Then Ned, Low-brow, Highbrow, Peggy, Alfred, Limpy, Lucky, Mutt & Jeff, Chow-chow, Roy, Wolf, Ack Ack, Stagger and more than 150 others of ail sizes, lineage and descriptions. V

Most are^fiws that found their way to Wagsdales canine haven. Others were dropped off by people who tired of their pets.

Food for the dogs costs about $600 a month.

Ragsdales collection has been the subject of several visits by the Memphis Humane Society, which named him Humanitarian of the Year for 1976.

The biggest disadvantage of having so many dogs is that Ragsdale cant take a vacation, These dogs dont have anyohe to look after them but me, he said. And as long as I live, theyll never want for anything.

FIRST LADY TRAVELS

WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford sets out today on a ciDSSKMuntry trip that takes her to California, Washington, Colorado and upstate New York.

-Wednesday, October 6,197621

$1 Millii Day On Mart

Another $1 million sales day was recorded Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as both the daliy and season averages improved.

. Sales yesterday of 960,949 pounds brought $1,181,239, an average of $122.92 per hundred pounds, according to local sales supervisor J.N. Bryan.

Bryan said that Tuesdays figures pushed the season poundage to 39,007,096 and season sales to $44,810,017, an overall average of $114.88 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts decreased to 2.98 per cent of total sales, he reported.

Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound, Bryan added, with some of the top leaf grades selling in the $1.31 to $1.40 per pound range.

Leaf, smoking leaf and cutters made up most of the floor volume although some lugs, primings and non descript tobacco still accounted for a portion of the sales.

WILL APOLOGIZE OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Jeff Carter, son of Democrat presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, says he will apologize to evangelist Billy Graham for saying Graham paid $5 for a doctors degree.

TIREDOF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

Par time 90 min.

AP NeinlMluin

40. Confound; dialectic English

42. Concocbon 45. Cassius Clay 10-6 47. Dutcli commune

COAAE TO

bcifoniV

ANDGET

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And heres a 40^: savings so you can enjoy that fresh taste all through the day. Day after day. Instant Maxwell House. Always Good to the Last Drop?*

T STARTS FRIDAYI STREET PEOPLE" (R)

CINEAAA 1-FHI.-"CUCKOO'S NEST" (R) CINEAAAi-FRI.-"APPLE DUAAPLING GANG" (G )

h Hm raUHHi (HWII FmxIi CnrnofiliKi mil rlinilliirM KHi l lh lict vilu* of Ihii coupon olux So (or hondlin| ll you roceive it DP Iko lalo ol II ipocilioO piodlicl onU. il, upon roquoot. imi Jubmit ovidonco tiMtoof utlllKlory to Conotol Foolll Corporltion Coupon moy not bo aill|lll 01 tronstofiod Cuitomoi most poy ony ootos Hi. VUhI mhlio ptotiiblM. Iliwl or rostrictod by I Good only in U.SA Clib valuo: I/20< Coupon null not bo honorod it piosantod throuib aullido o|Mci. brotan or olbori no ora ml niail dis tllbuldis ol our mtrclundiH or sptcllically outhorind by us to pro sail couponi lot rodomplibn For rodomption ot propotly rociwod and lundlod coupon, mail to. Oonoril Foods Corpwition, Coupon Aodaiiptwn OtIIca, P.O. toi 103, Kinhiboi. Illinoii 60MI Thti coupoo load Miy wpntmn at prtduci Ipdkotid.tay attor oHCHitliuHilmd.

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GENERAL FOODS CORFORATtON

40J

22Tbe Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.CWedwsd^^ Octobo- 6,1I8

Sarah Decrow Quit Her Job

As Postmaster

By DR. H. G. JONES

For The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sarah Decrow, Americas first female postmaster following the adoption of the federal constitution, was a leading lady in her village of Hertford in Perquimans County.

In fact, she was a versatile woman, and within a year after her commissioning in 1792, ^e decided her time was worth more than the income she was getting from her federal job. Even a letter from the post

menfolk who must have recommended her for appointment as the first female postmaster (the title was officially deputy ppstmaster at the time) following the adoption of the federal constitution.

PUBLIC NOTICES

master generals office informing her that she could keep forty percent of her receipts (instead of the twenty percent she had been retaining) failed to mollify her.

So Sarah resigned, and on October 1. 1794, Thomas

McNider was appointed to replace her. No figures are available for her tenure, but postal records indicate that McNider during his first year earned the huge amount of fifty-nine cents. No wonder Sarah wanted to get on to other business.

Unfortunately, however, she lived only a year or so, bringing to an end a career that at minimum could be termed colorful.

Not much is known about Sarahs early life, but it is surmised that she was the daughter of John and Mary Ratlif Moore. She married Ichabod Delano, and they had at least two children, Mary and Robert. Delano died in 1774, and Sarah then married Robert Decrow, curator of a local ordinary.

Decrow provided Sarah with a comfortable living, and she helped him run his tavern. He also died in 1784, leaving Sarah with two more young children Sarah and Elizabethand the ordinary to operate.

Perhaps it was natural for tongues to wag about the widow and her house guests but Sarah went straight to the sheriff when she learned what one Hin-chea Gilliam was saying about her.

In her affidavit charging Gilliam with slander, she said that he had spread the story that Sarah Decrow is a Whore and I can prove that Nat Williams (meaning a certain Nathaniel Williams who at that time of the speaking the said false, scandalous malicious & ap-prabious words Boarded & lodged in the House of the said (Sarah) keeps her (meaning the said Sarah and that she lived in a State of Fornication & adultery with the said Nathaniel Williams in q)en violation of every Law Human & divine)

It didnt take long for the womans wrath to win its vengeance, and suddenly Gilliam couldnt remember having uttered the words. Furthermore, he agreed, if he did use them it was not with any intention of injuring tbe Said Sarah & that he had any malicious view of hurting the reputation good fame of the said Sarah, that on the contrary he entertains the highest respect for Mrs. Decr-owe & has reason to esteem her as a good neighbor .

As evidence of her good neighborliness, Sarah accepted his apology and dropped her suit.

Within two years, though, Sarah Moore Delano Decrow was back in court, and this time she was the defendant. Officials charged her with giving service beyond that usually furnished at ordinaries, particularly in regard to the sale of non-tax paid liquors, a habit which worked to the great Injury of the Revinue of the government. Sarahs shrewd business sense was demonstrated in still another court case in 1791. One of her lodgers, Dr. Ebenezer Belnap, skipped town without paying his bill. Sarah went to the court and obtained an order attaching the doctors possessions which he had carelessly left behind.

Among the property that she seized were clothes and personal articles, an assortment of medical supplies, and-perhaps most injurious of all to Dr. Bel-nap-his account book.

If Sarahs public life raised eyebrows among the women of Hertford, it apparently did not sully her reputation among the

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIOS Sealed proposals will be received unfll 3:00 P.M. E.S.T. on November 4, 1976, in Room il3 of the Administration Building, East Carolina University. Greenville, North Carolina, for the construction of Parking Lot, McGinnis Auditorium Area, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from Rivers and Associates. Inc.. 107 East Second Street, Box 929, Greenville, North Carolina, during normal office hours after October 6, 1976.

The State reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposal*. Mr . C.G. Moore Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 6.1976

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 163-230 ( 2) the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at, the Board of Elections office, 201 E. Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina, to pass upon validity of ail applications for absentee ballots received in this county for the Election to be held on November 2, 1976.

During the period opening 30 days before said election and closing at 6:00 p.m. on the Wednesday before the election, the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings on Monday and Friday of each week at a.-SO a.m. and shall also hold piMsllc n>eetings at 8:X a.m. on the seventh, fifth, third and first days Im election day

CampdTS For Salt

1973 ARGOSY 26'. Fully self contained. Excellent condition. 756 2873 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

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I, NORMAN E. JONES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

PORTRAITS IN OIL AND CHAR COAL from your favorite photo. Call now. 752 4479.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, 95 u^ See Craig Deville, Manager at gvans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 756-6445.

Allies For Sala

mediately preceding election day. This the 4fti day erf October, 1976 James C. Lanier Jr

Chmn. Pitt County Board of Elections Oct. 6,1976

NOTICE OF TOBACCO ASSOCIATES. INC. REFERENDUM TO: NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO GROWER MEMBERS OF TOBACCO ASSOCIATES, INC..

NOTICE Is hereby given that Tobacco Associates, Inc. will hold a referendum among its North Carolina members (the growers of flue-cured tobacco In North Carolina) in which they will vote on their continuance of their support of the self-help plan of promoting sale end consumption of their leaf tobacco for the years 1977, 1978 and 1979. Such referendum will include the question of the continuance of the authorization of annual assessments not to exceed 9.05 (five cents) per hundred pound* of the effective marketing quota of a member. This Tobacco Associates referendum will

the

be held concurrently with Tobacco Quota and Su Referendum to be held by the States Department of Agriculture and will be on such specified date, not later than December 31,1976, as shall be designated by the United States Department of Agriculture for the holding of its Quota and Support Referendum. A* soon as the precise date for holding the Tobacco Quota and Support Referendum has been announced by the United States Department of Agriculture then a second notice of the exact date and procedure of the holding of the Tobacco Associates Referendum shall be given by publketion of a supplement to this published advertisement by Tobacco Associates, Inc.

Oct. 6,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph Smith Porter, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of September, 1976. Helen Peaden Porter Route 7, Box 402 Greenville. NC. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Joseph Smith Porter, Deceased Sept. 29; Oct. 6.13. 20. 1976

Watch Out For The Poor image

DES MOINES (AP) - The Iowa Civil Rights Commission vetoed a suggestkm that It celebrate Its lOth anniversary with a flO-a-plate dinner,

Were two years behind in Investigating caaes," said Executive Director Thomas Mann Jr. Im not sure wed get a good image by celebrating "

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Vivian Archer vs

Georj^ Archer George Archer notici

TO ,

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute Divorce, based on more than one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 9, 1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wilt apply to the court for the rel ief sought.

This the 29th day of September, 1976.

Dallas W. McPherson Attorney for the Plaintiff,

Vivian Archer P. 0. Box 15D5 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: 919-752-5505 Sept 29; Oct. 6.13,1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Beaman A. Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thii I* to notify all persons having claims against saia estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to me said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of September, 1976.

Florence E. Boyd, Administratrixof the Estate of Beaman A. Boyd 404 Bonners Lane Greenville, N. C. 27134 James, Hite. Cavendish A Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept 29; Oct 6, 13. 20,1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM THE JOHNSTON FAMILY PLOT LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA

Notice Is hereby given to the known latTves of eil persons names end identities are

and unknown reiatTves of ail

whose ________ - - --

known or unknown of dectesed persons buried in the Johnston Family Plot located in the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project of the City of Greenville, in the southern rlgnr of way of Moore Street 130 feet east of the eastern rioht-of wav of N. C. Highway ll; that the following named persons are the known deceased to be moved are, Colonel George W Johnston Adelaide Johnston That the graves of the deceased will be reinterred as follows: Greenwood Cemetery ,. .2 graves Pitt County

You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the Provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 65 13, and that said removal will begin Immediately after this Notice has been publlthsd once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty (30) days in the DAILY reflector which Is locafed and published In Greenville, North Carolina This 17th day of SMfember, 1976. Redevelopment Commission of the Clfv of Greenville BY J M. Laney Exacutlvt Director Sept 20, 27; Oct 6. and 13.1976

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17W.5th St. 758-1131

BUICK im ELECTRA. Ficfory air, goyr stMring, on owner. S425. 75Z

BUICK '71 RIVIERA. LoeOed, new radiali. low mileage. CB equipped. 92500.756-5431 or 7587407.

UICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Exceiient condition. 753-5466.

CELICA GT 1975. Air. stereo, vinyl top. Metallic brown, white interior, gold top. 752-1106,6 til 9:30 p.m.

CHEVELL6 SS 1973. 350 cubic inch, air, power steering, automatic, AM-FM, vinyl top, radial tire*. 752-6173 or 752-6013.

CHEVROLET '66 BiSCAYNE. Must part with this old family friend. 9275. 756-6547.

CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Convertible. Air, AM-FM radio. 4 speed, dark green. Cali 756-3231. Dealer 13035.

CHEVROLET ......

350 engine, automatic. Good ti luggaM rack. Exceiient condition. 96506-4765

197D Ststtpn Wa^.

5 after 6.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extra*. 95500. 756-7771 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE

afterSp.m.

'62. 752-5262; 758 2288

COUGAR 1974. Less than 16,000 milts. Real nice. 756-3376 or 756-1877, ask for Jim.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmiuion. body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone7S2-2572 N. Greene St.

DODGE 1964 Dari.

752-0341.

Fair condition.

FIAT XI9, 76. Yellow, air, AM FM. Like new. Under warranty. Bast offer. 756 7726 or 758-3326.

FORD 1967 Fairlane. Excellent condition. New paint and carpet. 746-3157 after 5 p.m.

GRANADA 75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, radial*. 3-speed stick. 751-7853 after 5.

GRAND PRIX 1974. AAefallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 OIMafterS.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prica. Call 758-0114..

AAAVERICK

758-0066.

75. 93000 or best offer.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-0, 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red. ^11756-3231. Dealer 13035.

MERCURY COMET 1966. 72,000 miles. 9350 firm. 758-0906 or 756-0062 between 6 p.m. ar>d 9 p.m.

MUSTANG 866. Automatic, air. Excellent running condition. Must sell. 9550 firm. 746-6840, Ayden.

NOVA 75. V-8, 9500 mile*. Excellent condition. 9375D. Call 756-7788 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 74 CUTLASS Supreme. 60,000 miles. 92500. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

OLDS 18, '73. Air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM, blue with black vinyl top. $1875.752-1304.

OLDS 18.1973.4 door, full power. Top condition. 756-3130, exttns^ 39; 524-5353 after 5:X.

PINTO 72 RUNABOUT. 9950. 756-4645.

TOYOTA 1975. Autometlc. low mileaot. air, radlals. Call 753-3315.

VEGA OT 1973 Wagon. Air, 4 speed. 758 3947.

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Westoate 66, Greenville Boulevard. Call W-7157.

VEGA 1975. Air, 4 speed, 34,000 miles. Priced to sell. CalTWashington, 946 1588.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Completely rebullten0lne.t87S. 756-7499.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Orange, 1.81300.753 1993 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1973. Must sell. One owner. 758-3169.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. 64,000 miles. Best offer. 756-6234 or 756-0805.

VW 71 Super Beetle. 4 speed, cassette deck. Good condition. Maintenance records. 752-9100.

WE BUY iunk cars. We pick up. Any neecription, any amount. Phone 10 a.m.tfiep.m., 752-4583.

BoBtt For Silt

ir BOAT with inboard/Outboerd. Excellent running condition. 92550. 75B 3995efter5p.m.

1973 DIXIE ir, 175 HP Mercury. Low hours. Never In salt water. 756-3130, extension 39/ 524-5353 after 5:30.

1975 MFG 17', 85 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Long galvanized tilt

lAILBOAT. NEW VENTURI itautlful cliHic dnlpn, trallarable. RhOv for Immadlatt dtllviry Call J.A. Paul Company, Aurora, KJ 517

FRACTICALLV NEW. I' Win chaalar, InboarO/OutboarO Mar cruliar angina. All accaiaorlai In eluding C( radio, naw galvanliad taiWam Irallar. M-3W1.

)7, M' RIVER OX with 20 HP Marcury motor and Coa galvanliad lllttrallar. 2M-77aaflar]p.m

W' MARK TWAIN wllh Irallar. ill HP Joniuon motor with tithing and aklliM KCaaiorlaa Mual Mil. 12700, Call 7M'M71.

mt, tr RENKIN on galvanliad trallar, M HP Marcury. i monthf oW. Only been in water I times. CompaM, kill, and standard aqulpment Included. Also cover and cenvas top. Cost 95000, make me an offer. Call 758 1070 daytime, 756-7503 nights.

16' THUNDERBIRO boat, motor and trailer. 35 HP Outboard, motor like naw. Fully aqulpped. 1750.744-3154.

14' CAROLIN/L tilt trailer, Mercury 200 with M HP. Beet offer. 753 3425 after!

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 175. Call 752-5932.

3 DEER HOUNDS. Guaranteed to jump and run. Call 752-0672 weekdays or 758-5397 nights after 7 p.m. Pup pies available. 8f

'76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753 5896 after 6p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA 500. Showroom con dition. Low miltage, extras. $1400 or best offer. 756 1857 after 5;30.

CB 380 HONDA. Exceiient condition 758-8709 after 5 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750. Red metal flake, excellent condition, low mileage. Extras Include high handle bars, luggage rack with sissy bar, crash bar with highway pegs, helmet, repair manual and oil. 91500 with warranty. Please cJl 756-3547.

Trucks For Sale

'73 FORD PICKUP. Fully equipped $2525. Must sell. 758-3995 after 5.

'74 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN. V 8, carpet and paneling. 756 7912 or -5655af -

756-i

5 after 5 p.m.

'76 BLUE CHEVROLET VAN. Fully customized. 14,000 miles. 758-0707.

76, Vi TON TOYOTA SR5. 5 Speed transmission, radial tires, s^rts stripe, aOOO miles, AM-FM. Excellent condition. 93595.752-9854.

'68 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. 756-0741; 756 2458 nights.

1974 CHEVROLET ^ TON pickup. Special close-out prices on boats, motors and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

'69 FORD SUPER VAN, 300 series. Rebuilt 390 engine. Must sell. 752-1891.

'71 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. Low mileage, good condition. Off the-road tires, slotred chrome wheels. 7M-C494 after 5.

1971 TOYOTA HILUX Pickup. 27,000 miles. 746-3159.

'76 BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped. 96700. 752-1764 after 8 p.m.

1973 FORD PICKUP. % ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756-3783.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V8 engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specFfications, 18' flat bed, 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale. 94750. Regional Auto Parts, 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.

'76 JEEP CJ7, hardtop. 3500 miles, radio, Levi inferior. 95300 firm. 752-4921 after 9 p.m.

DOGS B PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. 6 weeks old, beautiful, AKC registered. Suitable for show, hunting or pets. 9110.322 4140. Aurora.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPicS. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752 6906 after 5:30 p.m.

FIVE FULL BLOODED, black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. 960 each. 746 4646.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 4 females, shots, 10 weeks old. 935.749 5341.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. 975. 758 3724.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHERS from Warlock breed. Blacks and reds. 758 5989.

TWO AKC REGISTERED Toy Teacup Poodles. One white female and one black male. 746-3719.

AKC REGISTERED MALE Saint Bernard. 756-0131, ask for Sam.

AKC RHODESIAN RIOGEBACK ouppies. Must sell. Reducedi Jnusuat breed with wonderful temperament, especially with children. Washington, N.C., 946-2215 days, 946-7883 nights.

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. 9100 for females, 9125 for males. 946 3834, Washington from 7 p.m. til 10p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. One Peek A Poo. 758-4442.

KITTENS TO GIVE away. Black and white, 7 weeks old. Call 7M 5075.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWanftd

NEEDED

a licensed practical nurse for home health. Position with Martin County Health Department., Williamston.

For information contact;

Jesse Ange 792-4133

WHY STORE THINGS YOU NEVER USET Sll tlwm for cash wlfb a ClauiflcdAdl

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

Degree and related experience required fot Number two personnel spot in manufacturing operation. Good growth potential available. $10,000 range.

Call Bobbitt's Personnel Service, Rocky AAount, N.C. 443-6221.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota Is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average ear nings with a iKal aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitaiizafkm insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Help Wanted

TYPIST for photo composition. Good working conditions and benefits. 758

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. To 917,000. Fee paid Tm company needs industrial engineer with background in metal working. Degree not mandatory. Ail replies confidential. Dunhill, 7-2l07.

SALES POSITION. 910,000-912,000. Top local firm needs experienced sales candidate. Degree preferred. Limited travel. Auto and expenses furnished. Dunhill, 758 2107.

SHORT ORDER COOKS. Good wages, good working conditions. Apply in person, Shoneys, 264 Bypass.

WANTED. SALESPERSON for

cosmetic department, handling better brands of cosmetics. Interesting (Ob. Excellent company benefits. Above average salary. Will

be department manager. Brody's downtown.

Apply

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 8051

A4ALE OR FEAAALE. Need person to assist manager of. small store in Farmvllle. txperience necessary. Starting salary is $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmvllle, N.C.

Wanted TV Technician

Full time person with experience. All company benefits: life Insurance, paid vacation, Blue Cross Blue Shield, com pany discount. Apply In person

Nichols Discount City

Greenville, N.C.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAATURE PERSON WANTED to live in with elderly lady. Room, board and salary. Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., 752 3794 or 758 1635.

PART TIME ANNOUNCER. First class license. Greenville. 758-1070. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Combination of experience and education in retail sales and interior design desired for attractive position offering career opportunity. Excellent earnings potential.

Call Bobbitt's Personnel Ser vice. Rocky Mount, N.C. 443-6221.

TEMPORARY OFFICE help wanted. Requires typing skills and ability to meet the public. Send resume to Office Help, P 0. Box I97, Green vllle.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for of lice/credft manager position with local retail chain furniture store. Good benefits. Credit background required. Inquiries to M.H. Hardy, P.O. Box 44, WasOlngton. N.C. (919) 944-0121.

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

SPECIALIST

NEEDED

APPLY AT

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOthSt 756 0114

SECRETARY. $400-t-. Local firm needs qualified applicant to handle general office duties. Excellent opportunity. Fees reimbursed. Dunhill, 758 2107.

PART TIME JANITORIAL super visor. Experience necessary. Would consider anyone with sui^rvisory experience. Salary open. Monday Friday, 6 p.m. til lo p.m. Send name and address with experience to Supervisor, Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

Spo(inh;ing in now work remodelinuand repairing 17 yt'.irs Fxpertencf

Call 758 5753

Ed Cox I74 PINTO RUNABOUT

Slock no, 4131. Dark Srown mttatlk, atwrino, AM/FM radio, ipom

13695 PtuaTax

HASTINGS FORD

State Of North Carolina Wants To Lease Space

ApproxImatBly 2,100 ntt u*aM square faat of air conditionad offlca and ralatad ipaca within City tri Graanvllle or Immadlatt araa.

All larvlcas, supplias, utllltlas, partitioning and aulgnad parking for 13 vahklat ara to ba providad as part of tha rantal considaratlon. Tarm to run lor 3 years beginning January 1, 1977.

Offers are sotfcltad from Intarested parties and are to reach thia offlca no latar than October IJ, l7i. Contact oHIca listad below for terms and specifications:

N.C. Dapartmantof Transportation 209 S. Cotanche Street 752-4191 ATTENTION; Mr. Meatti

Help Wanted

StDre Manager

For Greenville'S newest and most modern ladies fashion store. This rustic decorated store will feature California and New York fa^ions. The manager must be experienced, alert and have a p<itjve 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 AAall Greenville, N.C. 752 1122

All repliesconfidential.

MANAGEMENT POSITION. 98000. New firm seeks manager of fashion shop. Qualified candidates should have retail experience In ladies' and children's apparel. Complete responsibility. Dunhill, 758-2107.

RN'S FOR intensive care unit. Good salary, fringe benefits. 50 bed hospital, small eastern NC com munity. Good opportunity and salary open. Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892. (919) 792-2186.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annua) vacation.

Cooncl

Danny white

Adminfstratar

Robersonville Township Hospital

RobersonviOe, N.C. 27671 Teiepnooe 795-3575

KITCHEN HELP, cooks, dishwashers. Also qualified assistant manager. Apply in person only, Mr. Ribs, 706 Evans Street. No phone calls please.

MACHINISTS NEEDED. Apply in person to B & J Machine works. Highway 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.

Work Wanted

STUDENTS DESIRING interior and exterior painting. Experienced. Call 7587909.

WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular

and storm windows, inside and out. $2.25 a window. Store windows, depending on size. 746-2236 after 6

BABYSITTING in my home AAonday Saturday. One hot meal and snacks. 756 3840.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorchM, Wlkwyi, Ptio, Drivts, Stoop$, Sttp>, Retaining Walli, etc.

15 Year Exptrianca. All Work Guarantead.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

Work Wanted

THE HEATING SEASON is here. II is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service. 758 8914.

SAAALL CONCRETE |obs wanted. 756 0644 or 758-0488.

SMALL SCALE MASONRY work, f^air or original. Rex Bost, 758

FOR SALE

32 G^aje-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 1401 Van Dyke Street. Saturday, October 9.10 til 1. Clothes, miscellaneous baby things, etc.

YARD SALE. 5 families. Cleaning out closets, attics and garages. Clothes, material, 10 speed bike, lamps, rugs and many others. Corner of Fourth and Beach, directly behind Saint Peter's School on Fifth Street. Saturday, October 9,9 til 4. Raindate, October 16.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 9. 514 East Cooper Street, Winterville. Furniture, clothes, appliances, brie a brae. 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

33 Haavy Equigmant

NEW HOLLAND T-5S0 trencher. 37 HP air cooled engine. Has spreader on front. Will cut from 6" to 16". New T-330 Trencher. Spreader on front. Will cut 6". Also New Holland Loader, 3000 pound lift load. 37 HP air cooled engine. All new. Call Guy Mayo, 746-3141.

Livestock

SORRELL GELDING. 8 years old,

15.1 HH. Also gray 10 year old mare,

15.2 HH. 9400 each with tack. 746-2172.

35 Miscallaneous For Sala

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case. One S', 20 case. Good condition. R.F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4121.

CARPET CLOSE OUT. Commercial carpet with backing. Was 97.99 per ard, now 9249.95, roll only. Fisher's urniture,

COLOSPOT 12 CUBIC foot uj freezer. Good condition. 91: 7306.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East - i.7*-2300.

Tenth.;

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai'.gs loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO. Like new. 9925. Financing available. Call 752 5917

ALVEREZ 12 STRING guitar. Good condition. $200 or best of^r. 752-2179.

CLEAN RUGS iikenew. So easy, with blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 92. hental Tool Company. Now open.

HOTPOINT DRYER. Never been used. Still under warranty. 9175. 756 4798,

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain sqws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^NTRY J' SAFE

^ , I Protection

*89= p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

35 . Miscellaneous For Sale firewood scrap oak.

Truckload, SIS. L0.d wur own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets.

WE ARE EEAUTYREST head-, quarfers bedding and hlde-a-bedt. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD AND LIGHTER wood for sale. Call 7S-5022 after 4 p.m.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY,"

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery end reflnishlng. 75 3276 or 75 1505.

76, 30 HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor (hardly used), IS' boat and-trailer. 750-5665.

harmony ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier. Excellent condition, 2 years old. $90 . 756 4366 days, 752-0345 nights.

FIREWOOD. 2 foot lengths, not split. 920 pickup load. 749-5241.

ANTIGES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. (3pen 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's ChojMl Church, Pactotus Hiway. Call 758 0094.

FILL DIRT builder sand, lop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-, 2302; nipht, 756-2351.

WASHER AND DRYER for rent. 126 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.

TRUCK TOPPER lor O' bed truck. Insulated, paneled, with lights. Call 746-4547 after 5 p.m .

FRIGIOAIRE WASH I NO MACHINE, $50. Also Hondo Treil 70, needs repair. 752 4301.

WANT TO BUY PIANO In good condition. For reasonable price. Call 756-0195. ^

STAINLESS STEEL MILK cooling tank. 350 gallon capacity. Compressor Included. .....'

p.m.

758-0247 after 6

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill. dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

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

Men, for Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

lit E. THIRDSTREtl LEE BLDG 7S7B7H

To our valued customersdespite rumors to the contrary, we are still In business of plumbing and heating. We solicite your, continuous support.

Also, as of September 10, 1976 all purchases have to be authorized by either Lyman Avery or Roberta W. Avery.

Lyman Avery's

Plumbing & Heating

883N.WavrlrStr*t

Parmvllla. N.C. 27191

stale Lkceneeeiraa

Phone

753-3156

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

LAST CHANCE

To take advantage of the 1976 prices.

We have in stock ready for immediate delivery 3-1976 Caprices (1 new, 2 demonstrators fully equipped) 3-1976 Pickups, one Vega, one LUV pickup, one Blazer, one Van, 2 El Caminos, one AAonte Carlo, one Nova Contours demonstrator.

We also have a good selection of New 1977 models to choose from.

Here are a few of our extra nice used cars.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Black with black vinyl top and Wack infarlor, fully equipped, 29,000 mlla*.

4395

1974 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

29,000

3695

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top, 29,000 mile. Extrecleen.

1973 NOVA HATCHBACK

46,000 mile, fully equipped, extre cleen.

2695

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS

Cream with dark vinyl top, 13,000 mil*, fully

3995

1974 MONTE CARLO

Black with black vinyl top, fully aqulppad, 44,000 milas.

3995

1975 MONTE CARLO

Blue with White vinyl lop, 25,000 mile, fully equipped.

4895 1595

1895

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

6 ipaed, radio, clean.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY

Yellow With black vinyl lop.

SPECIAL

1975 CHEVROLET SCOTSDALE PICKUP

V> ton pickup. 350 V4, autsmetlc, power ttecrlng tnnwr and braktt, air. redid. *3995

Spo Any Ono Of Our Fine Salomen

Alton Coward Borrott Sui.iroll Paul LaAtotto

Htnry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

Bill Hill, Sales Manager

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746 3141

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 6,1978-23

35 Misctllanwus For Sale

CANNON TV SERVICE. UM<j color Mts, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 13 month warranty. Open I a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

7S6P55.____

YOU CAN ''STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental TmI Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

reconditioned upright

piano. In excellent condition. 756-

piano

7346.

BRENTWOOD. Feature packed 3 bedroom bnck veneer home. Dining area, den, 3 baths, carpet. Huge yard, beautifully landscaped. Car-^rt and storage, In 40's. Ed Tipton

typewriters FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. S4S $S0.756 0803.

Agency,

weekends, 756-3431.

stove, $85. Refrigerator, $135. 746-4636. , __

lookino for a second car?

The Classified section Is a complete car-buyer's guide.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastar. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson. Avenue.

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Antique white, solid fruit wood, formal French Provincial, oval dining table and six chairs. Like new, iioo. Solid cane bed head with metal frame end mattress and springs. Like new, complete, $260. Cane back chair, $50; large Queen Anne sofa, $300; brass fireplace set, bedheads, drapes and sheers, pair of brass and crystal candelabra-3 branch. Cali 756-2421.

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. $150. 17 cubic foot, needs paint iob. 751-0664._

UTILITY TRAILER. 5 x 8, steel with sides, open top. Cell 756-3823 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

LADY'S NUMBER 1 wood for sale. $35. Call756-3462af1er4:30.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0-3 years experience. $6 month. 756-2712 after 12 noon.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course October II. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

41 LOST AND FOUND

lost AT Employment Security Commission. Silver ECU class ring with green stone. Cali 756-266 days or 746-2180 nights. Bob Harrington. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

u AAobil* Homes For Rent

{ BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer and dryer. 753-7766.

|r wTde. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

E AND TWO BEDROOM mobile No pets. Call 758 3644.

lome

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE. Room 310, London Inn.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

$4x60 AAARSHPiELD. Central air, eustom made drapes, new carpet, chain link fence, washer and dryer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room and den. Small ^ulty and assume loan. 746-3194.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. S2000

Or best offer. May be financed by Owner. No down payment required, Partially furnished, window air litioner. Contact Bill Wooten, 746-

after 7 p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, S4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 75I-4413 or 758-2525.

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step-down den, new stove and refrigerator, oun oil heat. $300 and assume loan. 753-4312between8 a m. 8nd3p.m.

UNFURNISHED 1973, 12 x 60. Ap pllances included. Excellent condition. 752 4001.

PEOPLE ALL OVER THIS AREA are reading the Classified Ads |ust like you are. Why not place an Ad today?

75 FREEDOM 24x53 . 28 acres with well and septic tank. Call 746 4293.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Lease

Houses For Sate

HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS to ^ase for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edge^mbe counties. 752 6311 after 7

CANDLEWiCK ESTATES, H-4.

Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,

A WASHER AND DRYER? The Classified ads are the placeTolook.

Houses For Sale

nights or

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY. Candlewick Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge livinij room with cathedral ceiling,

...._ .ww.t, Till, ^aiiicuicii V.CIIIIIU,

replace, dining room, 2 large decks. ,jst being finished. Buy now and .seiKt your colors. For sale by glider. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are, Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge A, Southerland, 756-3500.

BELVEDERE. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer. Central air and beat pump. Home loaded with extras; fireplace, carpet, dishwasher, 2 baths, in the 40's. Cali Ed Tipton

Agency, 756 0911,' weekends, 756-2421.

nights or

FRINGE AREA, near Lynndale. Country home one mile from city limits. No city taxes. Elegant 3 bedroom brick home with 2W baths, hot water, heat. Packed with colonial features: carpet, drapes, large garage. ^ acre lot. Beautifully landscaped. In 50's. You have to see this to truly experience the beauty of It. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends, 756-2421.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163; nights, 752-0345, 758-5604 or 752-4499.

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727, 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, 753-7194.

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, A utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7838

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEED CALL!

living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished.

Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake In Brook Valley. For information call 756-4797.

LYNNDALE. Huge authenic English tutor. 5 bedrooms plus extra space for office or 6th bedroom. Unfinished. 3 baths, dishwasher, disposal, range, two heating systems, heat pumps. WIN be ready around December 1. Buyer can choose colors, etc., If commitment is made now. in the low 90's. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends, 756-2421.

REAiT COUNTRY LIVING away from the hub-buh. Extra nice home inside and out with an over sized fireplace with room for everyone to enioy. $47,900. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965.

LOOK AT THESE HOMES!

This Is your opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you enloy country living. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. The price? It's only *28,900.

A good choice for the thrifty because It's practically brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. *36,000.

On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. *46,500.

A brand new home on a corner wooded lot. If you want something refreshingly different, this home has both eye appeal and llveabllity. Great Room with fireplace, dining section, beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A beauty. *48,500.

Only about 5 months old and it's a pretty! 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. *62,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Hignlte, Broker 746-4447 Ludle Smith, Broker 752-3250 Anne Stott Duftus, Realtor 756 2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Kan Smith, Broker 752 3250 Ann O'Connor, Broker 756-4984

58 Housm For Sate

66 Apartments For Rent

COUNTRY HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2 stories with full basement. On edge of town on Route 33. Reduced to $35,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BRICK HOUSE with 2200 square feet on '/ acre lot. Living room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, well insulated, convenient location. Must sell. By owner, r>o realtors need 011756-5280.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Cali James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631 ----

Your Carpeta. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpel in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

!W6 Dickinson Avs.

Phono; 752-3523

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accented

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with - lly equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living

washer and dryer. Fully kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

LOT ON EDGE Of Grimesland on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758-4523 after 4 p.m.

RENTALS

66 Apa rtm cuts For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom tOMmhouses and 1 bedroom apartments 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

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 756-7766 after 6:30.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sate

39 ACRES WOODED, 15 cleared. Thick growth of pines. Must sell. Make us an offer. 756-7066 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECENTLY LISTED home with lots of extras from the abundant landscaping to the super den at the back. 3 bedrooms. $34,900. Hackett-Tripp

Realty, Inc., 752 1965._

DIFFERENT floor plan gives this home extra comfort, extra convenience and extra zap. Let us show you how it gets It all together. 3 or 4 bedrooms, depending on your point of view. $52,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty. Inc., 752 1965

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

*5.00 and up. Bob Gouras used Auto Parts 758-0762.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospital nation. Apply In person to

AAack VIner or John Wharton

Smitii-Waldrop Motors

"Tews Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 7*6-4267

1.25 ACRES. 2 miles Iram Greenville. Contact Francis Garner at Biount & Bali Realty, 752-6163 or nights and weekends, 758-5604.

BY OWNER. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 large bedrooms, extra large garage with storage room. On almost I acre land. Private with trees. Washington Highway, '/z mile from city limits. 1 mile from ECU. Joins Brook Valley. 752 5328.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARAGE APARTMENT AVAILABLE November I. Wall-fo wall carpet, air conditioning. 752 3758.1907 East Fifth 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

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to-wall carpeting. $200. 756-4624,8 til 5; 756-5168 after 6.

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heatingANDMORE.

CALL 758-4012

appi_____________^ -

subject toavdilaoility. Call J.D. ^eal Estate, 756-4800.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, attic, central air, yard, etc. Close to elementary schools. Ideal for young family. $190 per month. Utilities not included. 2509 East Third Street, Greenville. 758 0502,9-10 p.m.

Houses For Rtnt

CLASSIFIED AOS In The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

UNFURNISHED ROOM with private entrance. Use of kitchen and essentials, Prefer retired or elderly person. 746-4107.

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS?

Why not sell no-longer-used items with a fast-working Classified ad?

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $150-S250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

WANT TO BUY female calf and laying hens or biddies. 758-0802.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Cali Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753 3132.

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-1800 office, 752 2498 home (after 61.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 10,000 square foot warehouse. All new steel building. Will lease 14 sections of 2000 square feet for $135 per month. Ready for occupancy now. Ed Tipton

Agency, 756-0911, ......

weekends, 756-2421.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Pitt. Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

nights or

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. lOcio square foot suite. Also, Single office with- bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752'7194.

$35 REWARD for Information leading to the rental of a 3 bedroom house within 5-10 miles of Greenville. Call 753-9966 between 4 and 9 p.m.

OFFICES FOR RENT downtown. Janitorial and utilities included. Cali 756 2385.

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, anitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHMSP

16" ind JO" cut.

*.5 HP or 8 HP enginn.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Or. 754-15S7

LOOK

A national service company is now accepting applications for sales representatives. We will train; no experience necessary. Benefits;

1. Guarantee *400 per month while training 2. Commission

J. Company car or car allowance

4. Hospitalization

5. Paid vacations

4. Many other benefits

Apply

ORKIN EXTERMIIIATING CO.

A Oivlftion Of Rollins, inc.

Rooms For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 7J4-3228

lluvTMi'l you (iolio w ilhoiil a1oni long onoiif;h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754 2557

SALE CONTINUING

Childrens Tops.........

Ladies Jackets.........

Navy Dungarees.......

Ladies Pants...........

Ladies Skirts...........

Ladies Fashion Pants ..

.$1.00

.. Reg. *14.00 Now$7.00 .. Reg. *11.95 Now$5.50 .. Reg. *10.00 Now$9.00 .. Reg. *12.00 Now $6.00 ..Reg. *11.95 Now $5.00

Clip this ad for M.OO off with a MO.OO purchase

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-S P.M. SaturdaY9A.M.-l P.M.

TOM TOGS OUTLET STORE

CONETOE, N. C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPEND W FOR n5,000->25,000

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE

one phone call can change your Ilf# II you dwlre e career in which you can DOUBLE YOUR PRESENT INCOME while a laleepenon and advance managanwnt within two yaaral You akxw determine your ear nlng* end your advanctfnent by your pertormence.

All you need li an Intereet In iport, a greet need to achieve more In IHe then ever before, be eofhueleetic, have a good educeflonel and am ployment record, be the owner of a good car, bondeble. end have a tremendous desire to succeed.

You will receive two weeks of proven, effective trelnlng-expenses paid-then lour weeks of successful field development In your area .. celling on established business and professlonel accounts end developing new customers. You will be selected end trained lor succeu as a salespersonand (or advancomeni into management.

As we art an established interneflonel company end yet one of the fastest growing organizations In the world ... THI* IS A LIFETIME CAREER AND THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME IF YOU WANT WHAT WE WANT.

Call (or your eppolntmenf now

Mr. Harvy 756-2792

9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Long Distance Cell Collect

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. Stock no. 2SI1C. 2 door. Automatic, radio, graen,

950

1973 AMC Hornt

stock no 2514-A. 2door. Hatchback. 3 spaad, radio, heater,

*1350

^ail sEiH.'stiS m). 2820 D. Automatic, power staaring, alr,2door.Blua. *1475

1973 Volkiwagcn 412

Statlonwagon. Stock no. 3042 A. Automatic, luggaga rack, radio, haatar.

1825

1972 Buick

Skylark Cuttom. Stock no. 3IS4 A. Automatic, power iteerlng, air, vinyl top, chroma whael*.

2025

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad St.

New Car Offic 756 3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

Dealer No. 3035

Dick

McKinney

Realtor

Atlantic BaachS Bedrooms-Excellent location Boat Dock Large Lot-Good Loan Assumption. Price below market. Call for appointment.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Otfice 752-5113 Home 758-5948

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

OPEN 622 S.

HOUSE Elm St.

MEET ERA'S DOUBLE ACTION TWINS

Thursday 12:30-1:30 P.M.

AldFidge & Southerland

756-3500

Don't settit for anything less.

In this area, only our firm can offer you these aervlcea.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Whatever your needs, we'll give you the best In professional real estate service Realtor-MLS

Oakdale Dr.-Greenville, N.C.

3 bedrooms; IVb baths, brick veneer with single car garage very clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.

Price $29,000

804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedral celling and beams, double garage, with 2-unfinished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000

Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. (3)

House-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat 8, air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpel, and stove.

Price *37,500 And Up Maury, N.C.

3 bedroom, I'/i baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once,

nr,.. '26,00o-

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 DAY 746 3308after 5:30 P.M.

Ideal Investment-6,7li0"

WE'RE MAKING YOU AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE

This IS e lerriflc apportunlty te Inveel very little cash and get a 14% return on your moneyl Large 140' k 144' let with phw trees In quist locstlon lust off ths Bslvoir MIghwsy. Mobil# home with J bedrooms bsfh and large kllchsn thsi hss had s Isrgs living room snd snother badrsem (for a total of 3 badroomt) added on plus a larga porch, would taally rent ter *144.40 per month. Cell tor mor* detelli and we think you wlll agree met et this price you can't go wrong with mia Inveatment.

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

i Trlsh Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 {Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619

EICALTOR*

-r

2iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wedneaday, October 6,176

Differences In Flaherty-Hunt Debate

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Jim Hunt and David Flaherty, the two major candidates for governor, disagree on public financing of campaigns but agree on several other Issues, including the 55-mile-per hour speed limit.

They aired their views Tuesday in a face-to-face debate on television. The debate, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, was recorded on videotape for later programing on the states television stations.

Both candidates took occasional pot shots at each hour during the hour-long debate. Flaherty showed a more vigorous attack while Hunt was more subtle.

Arlan Andrews, the Libertarian partys "candidate for governor, felt that Flaherty and Hunt said nothing new. At-drews objected to the debate being carried on the states educational television network. He complained that tax money should not be used for partisan politics.

Andrews said the party decided against trying to prevent the debate being aired. He

Arrested 20 'Paraders'

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Twenty persons identified as members of the Continental Walk for Disarmament and Social Justice were arrested Tuesday and charged with failing to have a parade permit.

Hiey were lodged in the Craven County jail after refusing to disband at the request of police, authorities said.

The group, which included three women, at first refused release under bond which was offered by Continental Walk headquarters in Washington. But later several of them posted $20 each for their bail, police said.

Police Chief John Worsham identified one of those arrested as the Rev. Bernard Lee, executive vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership (Terence, one of about two dozen groups sponsoring the walk.

We had no problems. They were peaceful, said Worsham.

He said city code prohibits demonstrations, parades and the like unless application is made for a permit 24 hours in advance. Violation is a misdemeanor.

"If they had applied for a permit, I would have granted one, the police chief said.

Sen. Helms To Speak Nov. 9

United States Senator Jesse Helms will speak at the Annual Meeting of the Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors Northeastern Area Meeting November 9 in Greenville, according to Robert G. Uttle, Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Senator Helms will ^ak about Conservation Farm Family of the Year.

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District wiil be the host for the Twenty-first Annual Meeting of Supervisors from 21 counties in North Carolina at the Greenviile Moose Lodge.

At the dinner meeting. Soil Sig)ervisors will review this years conservation accomplishments.

Retirees Held Luncheon Meet

The North Carolina Retired School Personnel held the first meeting of the fall season Thursday, September 30, at St. James United Methodist Church. Alan Murrel, president of the group, presided at the covered dish luncheon meeting. Miss Agnes Fullilove, hostess, gave the blessing.

Guests at the meeting were the recent retirees from the city and county schools. Pitt Tech and ECU.

Mrs. Polly Dail, transportation counselor lor the Pitt County Couhcil on Agings transportation program, spoke to the group. Mrs. Dail asked for volunteer drivers for the bus program.

A brief business session was conducted after which the group adjourned

Will Speak At Church Tonight

Elder L. Artis, pastor of Clemons Grove Holiness Church, wiil be the speaker at Holy Temple Church, Salnt-svilie, tonight at eight o'clock.

The service is for the pastors anniversary.

added,The more they (the voters) hear those two fellows the better the Libertarian party is going to fare this fall."

Hunt said he likes the concept of public financing of campaigns. We spend too much time raising money ..We ought to spend more time talking to people who have needs, Hunt said, adding that the federal program should be followed if it is successful.

Flaherty termed public financing of political races a very serious mistake because the candidates are still out raising money, the committments are

Wally Ausley of WPTF in Ralei^ served as moderator. The questions were asked by Ruth Mary Meyer, president of the state League of Women Voters; Dick Hatch of the state TV network; Wayne Ashworth of WXII TV, Winston-Salem, and Allen Jones, WTVD, Durham.

Hunt and Flaherty agreed that the state will have an additional $147 million to spend next year, that they will promote the equal rights amendment and that roads need to be emphasized. They also felt that the death penalty deters murder.

more money on education and a cost of living pay increase for teachers and state workers.

In his attack, Flaherty said he understood that Hunt has promised special interest groups such as sportsmen that their favorite programs would be funded. Hunt did not have a chance to reply to the charge.

They also clashed on a reading program for the schools, programs for the elderly and administration of the states Medicaid program.

for consumers. Hunt defended the chan^. He said the commission simply has not acted in the interest of consumers. Hunt contended that R^ubllcan Gov. Jim Holshouser had not appointed commisloners who served the public interest, Flaherty also accused Hunt, presiding officer of the Senate, of faUing to keep the legislature from revamping the Milk Commission so that consumers lost the majority membership. Hunt told the qu^ioners he did not

Flaherty said Hunt must take support the changes, but that the blame for revisions of the the new commission has held state Utilities Commission that milk prices down. Hunt im-failed to provide much relief plied on three occasions that

Flaherty had not provided leadership during his tenure as secretary of human resources under the Holshouser administration, He sald,I think this is one of the places where we have to consider the issue of leadership and thats really what this governors race Is aU about.

Hunt was surprised when the debate ended. He was anxious to respond to a charge by Flaherty tliat he had not lived iq> to his 1972 campaign promise to raise the quality of education in the state. Hunt threw up his hands when Ausley said the time had expired.

Coming Soon To Greenvlllo.

The Store With The

Story Book Front

Fashiontone Patterned Shag

In Choice Of Colors

Sole

Sq. Yd.

Regularly 5.99!

Colorful, patterned carpet features a hard-wearing nap of 100% nylon, plus a built-in foam back to soften every step. 12' widths.

Chole* of 5 puM colort In Imulatod woodgralna ^prafinlthtd on plywood panait. Gold, Green. Blue, ; White or Black.

lATURAL PECAN & NATURAL BIRCH

$4X8'

IX 5/32

* MCh

Grainy pattami add wall MCitament in Iheae prelin-lihad, limulatad woodgrain

of knotty charm to craate walla with character! Simulated woodgralnt praflnlahtd on plywood panela. 703900 703918

A " BRANDY BIRCH PANELING

pralinlihad on plywood paneling, random grooved 760157

SCENICS WALL PANELING

4X8

X 1/8"

749

tach

4' XS'

X 5/32"

71^

on plywood panela) 701557 701599

Lualeroua llghl-toned almulatad birch, authentically preflnlahed on malnlanan-ce-lrea plywood panela. 722439

European itraet acanta printed on plywood paneta. Cholea of patlel Blue, Graan or Gold. 701300 - 701334

Grid System For Your Suspended Ceiling

2'Tee............... 19

4'Tee............... 47

12'MelnTee.........1.85

12'Wall Angle ....... 884

96'Hanger Wire 1.61

Prelinlthad mtlal grid lyatam la timpla to Inatall for dropping old high ceillngt or placing at cloae at 2" 10 your preaani celHngl

Beautify & Protect Your Driveway

CLOSE-OUT!

Celling White Or Flat Wan Latex Paint

Regularly 3.991

029

gallon

Fatl drying lalai allowt brush a rollar clean-up with oidlntry toap a water. While only.

C.E.* Half-Louver Bllold Doors

24"X80",Reg. 18.15 .15.95 38" X 80, Reg. 22.50 19.95

48X SO , Reg. 00.00 00.00

72" X 80, Reg. 44.65 37.95

Full Panel Bifold Doors

24"X80,Reg. 18.15 15.95

30"X80",Reg.20.15 17.49

36" X 80, Reg. 22.50 19.95

60 X 80 , Reg. 38.35 32.49

hMNMMMMleHMan

5 fill.

Prole^ turface from WMlhcr, wear a chemlcaltl

All Preflnlahed Moldings - Save

Chotea of profUea In lade prool, mar-reaiateni wood-gralni t color tones to match or accani any walll Handy 1 slock Itnglht.

nil' I atlaiaaIII

Style Bord' Paneling For Baths, Kitchens

Gold Laca Blua

; 788

Rag. 6.SSI

X 1/r

Gold Flecked White or Adventure Gold 8,*

Preflnlahed Paneling Nalls

Colort U) match our comptalt Una of ptn-akng. Cholea ol 1" or IS" In 4 0<. a t Ol. boiaa.

Wood Mitre Box Sale

An conomtcAl wvy le Old HMi 41 an

127

1X2 - 8' Long Mounting Strlpa For Ceilings, Walls

Regularly 40l

aaeh

1X3-8 Regularly see.

49$

Prshung Hollow Cora Door Unlta...

Lauan w/Flngtr Joint JambaCaalng

20''x80".........2J.95ES

24"x80''.........27,15 Ea

28.95 Ea

30''x80".........29.95 Ea

32''x80".........30.95 Ea

34''x80".........3I.95Ea

Open Saturday 8:00 To 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 756-5187

MOORI'S

WMHOOOGA^

VISITfP..PUY.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 10 IN Greenville, n.c. Items Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retailers or Wholesalers.

A&P QUALITY MEAT

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE CUT HH ^1

lb.

.qTVX) MNNERWARE

AvA THIS WEEKS FEATURE

matching saucer ...

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASEy

BONELESS

CHUCE ROAST

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK

BUDECUT ly Ar

lb 1^^

SHOULDER ROAST

ROUND BONE lb. 88

USDA INSPECTED WHOLE 10 lb. PKG. OR

FRYER LEGS 69'

$|99

OLD HICKORY

BARBECUE

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

1 tt>. PKG.

Our butchers hm taken a pledge to bring you the finest, freshest meats avlaUe.

They see to rt that there's always a good teleclion of meat m the ewe. They've tnmmed ii nght and packaged il beat ude down". And when you want a special order they're happy to prepare It tusi the way you prefer it Ou butchers want you to enjoy every piece of meat you buy

9 oz. ROCKS

TAWNY ACCENT TUMBLER ITEM OF THE WEEK

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

USDA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

GROUND PORK LOINS

CRUCK i<n4jb*vo

c ii).89

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lb.

iUbA

USDA INSPECTED AP

BDTTEB BASTED TDRKETS

10-16 lb. AVG.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

SMrTHFIELO FRESH HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER*

MEAT. BEEF OR THICK ^ ^

Sliced Bolofiia.........

Frmlb................iU99

Sliced Bacon...........a*!

Fresh Pork Link Sansefe sp*

USDA INSPECTED

Pork NKk Bonu.................lb. 39c

PrwkFert .......................lb. 39c

Pork Spart Rlbt nag or country Styl* lb. $1.19

Ocean Psrck Fillati ......> 99

Cop'n John'i

Fish Sticks............99

USDA INSPECTED

SMOKED

HAMS

FULL SHANK HALF

79'

ARMOUR CANNED

PICNICS

i^N $399

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AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SHARP

lb.

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15 lb.$ BAG

148

ill kTi

GREAT FOR HAMBURGERS MILO

YELLOW ONIONS ib

CRISP AND FRESH A

CELERY i ST

.035

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9-12 lb. AVG.

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMING:

STALKS

g.s

oz.

CANS

CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE FO

SLICES

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

12 oz. PKG

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BOLLS

2.S.88'

FRESH GREEN

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lb.

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEE

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lb.

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APPLES GREEN BEANS c O *1

3 .S.0 79' 3

POTTING SOIL 8 0t.bag98

ORANGE lUlCE

3 , QQc

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Oiroz $100

V CANS A

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O170. $100

t| CANS A

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FRENCH OR CUT

3si89'

BTLGREAT A&P SPECIALS

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ARMOUR

COFFEE TOMATO CREAMER lUICE

99 2*r

oz.

JAR

COBBED BEEF BASE

69'

ARMOUR

CHILI

WITH BEANS

IStk

OZ.

CAN

QUAKER

QUICK GRITS

2 lb.

PKG.

WITH BEANS Wtf A AS J

2sni49< A

A&P

HACABOMI 81 CHEESE

DUNCAN HINES

FUDGE BROWNIE

DINNER

oz.

PKG.

MIX

89'

SWISS MISS

HOT COCOA

MIX

oz.

SIZE

BANQUET

POT PIES

BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN

3^-89'

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A&P

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UNERS

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I UMT S WITH COMPON ANO ti H OHOER 8000 IN All UITEM N C ITONEI THRU , OCT 18 43

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Store Hours:, Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

aiTte Daily RaOectw, GraanvUle, NLCWedneiday, Octobo- 6,1976

Sailing Excursions Are Only In Fair Weather

CLARENCE ZAin SAN DIEGO (UPl) - A lltUe bit of sailing for landlubbers

can be a lot of fun but the

threabold at which It becomes boring or sickailog Is quickly

reached.

Thats why the 93-foot sailing ship California only puts out in pleasant weather and why her excursions to sea are kept short.

Nightmare' In Crowded Colony

By PAUL LOONG

HONG KONG (UPI) - On a sweltering June night, an old man set himself ablaze and died In a park. He left behind unpaid bills and medical docurooits showing he had a terminal illness.

A teen-aged girl, who was usually cheerful and optimistic, leaped 14 floors to her death after her parents sqiara-ted. She wrote a note saying; 'Tmslckoflivii

A 63-yearold woman who lived ahe in Hong Kong hanged herself after receiving a letter saying her son in China was dying and Us wife was already dead.

Inside the sparsely furnished office in a lowHst housing Wock, the phone rang. Hello, a volunteer worker said, can I help you? Silence. "HeUo, he said again, were the Sanuui-tans. Do you want to talk about something? Still no reply. And thm the tine went dead.

"This is the most suicide-prone kind of callers, Samaritan Oiairman Andrew Tu said. It is not so serious when they call up and just cry. they say nothing, that means their despair is beyond words. Official statistics show that 533 persons - 326 men and 209 women- took their own lives in 1975 In Hong Kong, a city with a population of about 4.3 million. Many more attempted suicide unsuccessfully. The Samaritans, an international organization of vdunteers to prevent suicide, dealt with 605 persons who were potential suicides during the same year.

Tu said he considers the local suicide rate very high, when you take into consldoation the cultural background of the Chinese people, who usually adapt well to adversity.

The Chkiese, he said, often manage to accept conditions which others might find un

bearable. Yet so many have chosen to die rather than to go on living here , he said.

And nothing can be done to ease the problem, given the local social conditions, be said.

The pea-sized British colony, with one of the world's highest population densities, can become a Malthusian nightmare for some people.

There is a desperate lack of living space, Tu said. Everybody brushes up against each other all the time and there Is no getting away from people or situations which arouse an-

People in Hong Kong are cold aiid unsympathetic. And when they are packed together so closely, tension and anxiety build and there is no escape because there is no place to run to, he said.

With the accumulation of anxieties and unresolved problems over a period of time, some people gradually lose hope in their lives and reach the brink of suicide. From there, Tu said, they can be precipitated into the act by a spark reason, which may seem to be trivial on its own.

A young mother, 24, Jumped into the sea and drowned herself and her two children after a quarrel with her husband over a loaf of bread. The husband later said there had been constant fights and be had often stayed out late.

Aside from the more universal reasons given for suicides illness, poverty, financial and family troubles, and romantic fiascoes - Hong Kong has a uniquely high number of students who threaten suicide after falling In exams.

The highly competitive education and social system here leads many students and parents to believe there is no future without a diploma.

Captain George Faikesgaard this year began running tour cruises by day, cocktail sails at night out of San Diego aboard the barquentine a replica of sailing ships of the 1800s.

If the ocean appears to be getting too choppy, he quickly refunds his customers money and returns them to the dock. Better no customers at all, than sick landlubbers bad-mouthing the California.

So far as the passengers are concerned, Faikesgaard concedes "there is blessed little to do aboard a boat.

About iti or 2 hours into it, they begin to get turned off, said Faikesgaard, who comes from a Danish family which has been involved with the sea since 1376.

So his cruises are short and smooth usually including a quarter-mile excursion out of Mission Bay into the Pacific. Groups can charter the boat and board in Mission Bay, then sail out into the Pacific and back into adjoining San Diego Bay and tie up at a restaurant for dinner.

He will take them only if conditions are ideal because, as he puts it, The ladies dont want to get wet sea water on them or windblown hair. They want to look as good when they arrive as they did when they left the hotel.

The California has a colorful history. She was used by the Navy in World War II to move Australian spotters behind Japanese line.

Faikesgaard operated in the red only two months after purchasing her in Marina Del Rey near Los Angeles and bringing her here. He broke even grossing 39,000 in the third month. Now he is thinking about expanding his one-ship fleet.

The California is manned by six community college students and skippered by Murl Smith, a veteran of 36 years at sea, has three masts. The forward one has square-rigged sails. Crewmen scamper high in the rigging to unfurl them.

This is the main attraction. Said Faikesgaard of his passengers, It's the seamanship that excites them.

There is in the public mind something good and clean and beautiful about saUing ships.

You get to see the crew doing their thing - there are no winches, no mechanical rigging of any kind.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAHD SYSTEM

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE IS A REFRESHING DRINK ANYTIME. STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE!

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE IS AVAILABLE AT ALL FOODLAND MARKETS THROUGHOUT EASTERN N.C.

SALTER PATH, N.C.

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^OODLAN^

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MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Old Hoboes Assisted by Foundation

In the jungles at Wenatchee Mt an old and ragged tramp, King of Hohoes, Bullfrog Blackie, In his railroad jungle camp..."

- Hood River Blackie, 1960 By ROD CLARKE

CONCORD, Vt. (UPI) -^This one's for you, Blackie.

And for Steam Train Maury and the Hardrock Kid and Chicken Red Donovan and the . Waffles Kid, in a shack somewhere up in Montana.

There arent many of you left.

The American hobo, who once rode the rails by the thousands and earned a place in the nations folklore, is an endangered species.

The Hobo Foundation, a nonprofit oganization based in this tiny northeastern Vermont village, is trying to do something about it.

The foundation was formed in 1974 by Hood River Blackie, Steam Train Mauiy Graham and former Vermont legislator John McClaughry, who, as Feather River John, rode the rails several years ago.

Of the tens of thousands of hoboes who once rode the rails, most have died, McClaughry says. Less than 200 remain. The foundation wants to make sure that they and their dqiarted colleagues arent dorgotten.

All of these men are over 60, he said. Many exist old, feeble, missing their long-lost pals - in shacks in small towns across the west and south.

McClaughry says the Hobo Foundation wants to establish a retirement camp in the warm climate of the southwest where old hoboes can go and die in the kind of free air theyve lived in all their lives along the tracks.

"There's nothing worse for a lifelong hobo than to find himself in a rest home, hovered over by candy-stripers and welfare workers.

To a man, these old time hoboes would just as soon die out underneath a viaduct somewhere than be pestered over by all these do-gooders. According to McClaughry, the Hobo Foundation visualizes one of the cheapest camps ever created - maybe a few old railroad cars parked on a siding or some simple board shacks with cook stoves Inside.

There the old timers could sit around and tell stories of the good old days when hoboes n|de the high Iron and could live: In their dream world til they catch the cannonball on to glory.

The first hoboes hit the road after the Civil War, McClau^-ry said. Many were discharged soldiers who found their homesteads burned and their wives and children gone.

The term hobo came into use in the early 1890s. No one seems to know where it came from and it has no known meaning. Originally, the oldtim-ers called themselves campfire men.

Around the turn of the century, there were probably 50,000 to 60,000 of them on the road, McClaughry said. By 1915, there were more than 100,000.

During the d^resslon of the 1930s, tens of thousands more men streamed across the country on the rails, but McQaughry says they werent the true hoboes of the older days.

The old-time hobo had no intention of ever settling down. He carried his home on his back In his packsack; his cooking gear, his food and his bedroll.

He was either running away from something or searching for freedom. Many of the men who rode the freights back in the 30s were merely looking for cheap transportation between job opportunities.

McClaughry fears Hood River Blackie, the "hobo historian, may well be the last American hobo.

He's the youngest one left, at age 50, and theyre not making them any more.

The oldest, he says. Is probably Chicken Red, almost 95, who started riding the rails in 1898 at the age of 16.

The foundation has appealed to mayors of selected small railroad towns for help in establishing the retirement camp, a Hobo Museum and an annual Hobo Day.

Unlike bums, who steal, hoboes have always believed in a fair days work lor a fair days pay, so long as there were not too many of them all in a row, McClaughry wrote In the appeal.

A 39-year-old political gadfly who serves on the Vermont Republican Committee, McClaughry doesnt ride the rails anymore

But some of his old friends do And they keep in touch.

Get on down to Winn-Dixie

DURING OUR

Enjoy"

MANAGERS

PRiCa GOOD THRU UT., OCT. 9TH NONE TO DEAIB

WE RESaVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIB

r NOW OPEN 7 A.M. 'Tit 11 P.M. 1 DAYS t WK J

not! MMAcaf nooucf mansch] maskct manashs

THE MEN WHO ARE PLfASED TO SERVE YOU!

<VOU UVE 21c

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Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcllff

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 6,1978

V(e Oiscount Pricfis Never Quality Or ServiceIHUISDAV-FRIDAY-StTUIIDAY

OCTOBER 7, 8, 93 Locations To Serve You

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30The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, NC,Wednesday, October 6,1876

Accuracy Is Gallup Goal

GEORGE GALLUP Jr. says in presidential elections his projections have deviated from national vote figures by only 1.2 per cent since 1950. (APWirephoto)

By DEBRA GAYNOR Morris County Record

PRINCETON, N.J.:, (AP) -Life isnt always easy for the man who keeps tate on the pulse of the nation.

Sometimes George Gallup Jr., president of the Gallup poll, gets letters from citizens whose hearts dont heat the way the pollster says theyre supposed to.

But Gallup says that in presidential elections his projections have deviated from national vote figures by a maximum of 1.2 per cent in any year since 1950.

Of course, that doesnt take into account the 19 election. When Gallup stopped surveying by mid-October, Harry Truman was trailing in the polls and Thomas E. Dewey looked like the winner. Gallup says that was the only time the poll has ever predicted a presidential election winner incorrectly.

Gallup does have to revise his poll results every once in awhile, too. For example, over the weekend Gallup said that Gallup polls in late August and early September underestimated Jimmy Carters lead in the presidential race by about three percenta^ points. He said this was discovered when a larger vote sample for the period in question was tallied.

And he said that Gallup results released last Friday may also have to be revised. He said those results were based on interviews with 887 registered voters, a lower number than the usual 1,000 or more. The poll showed Carter with SO points. President Ford with 42. Eight per cent were undecided.

But then there was December 1975, when Gallup drew up a list of 38 possible Democratic presidential nominees and Jimmy Carters name wasn't on the list.

Carter caught a lot of us unaware. Including the Gallup poll, said Gallup.

A question GaUup hears frequently is: How come Ive never been polled?

About 1,500 people, he says, are interviewed for each survey.

"Even if we interviewed 10,-000 people each week, it would take us 500 years to get to each person once, he says. It's just a matter of odds.

Gallup says the key to polling is to make sure the sample represents the population.

The sample rests very firmly on the law of probabilities, he says. We divide the cities in terms of community size, take every tenth city, divide the city into blocks and then take every tenth block. Virtually all the Interviews are done in person and usually on a Saturday, Gallup says.

The most difficult part of the survey, Gallup adds, is designing and wording the questions so they aren't misinterpreted. The survey is made up of about 70 questions, and each interview lasts about 35 minutes, he said.

The poll, supported solely by 140 newspapers, does about 20 surveys a year. Each survey

costs about $40,000. Gallup says the newspaper opinion poll is nonprofit organization and is a loss leader affiliated with the Galliq) Organization Inc., a profitable market research firm.

The poll was founded in 1935 by George Gallup Sr., who had been head of the journalism department at the University of Iowa.

The founder had conducted what might have been the first political polls lor his grandparents. His grandfather ran for governor of Iowa as a Democrat and lost. His grandmother was secretary of state.

His son says the company has been doing religion surveys recently, partly because Carters candidacy has prompted a lot of religious questions. The poll has found that 40 per cent of the population attends religious services in a typical week, that attendance is high among Catholics and low among young people.

Religion is performing a vital role in this country, he said. Its the glue that keeps democracy together.

Gallup polls also show the nations youth is politically apathetic, with only half of people aged 18-to-29 registered to vote.

On the mood of the nation, Gallup says there has been a shift toward conservatism. Some signs of this are that parents favor a return to discipline in schools and that support for capital punishment is at its highest level in 25 years.

Gallup says his polls dont influence the presidential election votes.

The polls don't affect voter participation or choice, he says. If our polls influenced voters, when we show a man leading hed go on leading. That isnt necessarily true.

I would debate whether the public can be swayed, he says. Theyre extremely cynical about politics.

Retires After 20,000 Babies

LIMA, Peru (UPl) - The dean of Peruvian professional midwifes recently retired after delivering more than 20,000 babies in 42 years.

Filomena Hinojosa Luna said that her greatest satisfactions came when she delivered

triplets (five times) and twins (three times). One of her worst disappointments was the delivery of a pair of Siamese twins who died shortly after birth.

Ice Cream Just Full Of Cold Air

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ice cream is a frozen confection obtained by blending air and ice cream mix at lower than freezing temperatures. Most market grade ice cream deliberately contains as much air as mix, a good product.

Protecting the balance of air and mix is the essential art of ice cream making, according to Sealright Co. Inc.

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oa. 7 THRU oa. 13

AAEATS-Oa. 7, 8, & 9

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FFV OR PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

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25-LB, CAN

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10-LB. BAG

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Box

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303

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AAAOLA ICE CREAM

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59* 49* 49*

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