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

Weather

Clear toalbt with lows In the 50*1 Warmer and sunny Wednesday.

95th Year NO. 245

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.JUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Rural Health Study Page 11-CMA Awards Pagel4-0bltuaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Red China's Premier School Enrollments

Is Mao's Successor

Final enrollment figures for the Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools were recently reported. They are as follows at individual schools:

Greenville City Schools; Eastern Elementary, 431; Elmhurst School, 497; Sadie Saulter School, 477; South Greenville School, 632; Wahl Coates School, 503; Agnes FuUUove, 453; Aycock Junior High School, 986; Rose High School, 1,337; and extended classes, 92. The total student enrollment for the Greenville City Schools for the first month of school was 5,408.

Pitt County Schools: Ayden Elementary, 543; Ayden Grammar, 462; Ayden-Grifton High School 777; Belvoir Primary, 263; Belvoir Grammar, 347; Bethel Elementary, 643; A.G. Cox, 641; Chicod, 591; D. H. Conley High School, 965; Falkland, 220; Farmville Central High School, 885; Farmville Middle School, 700; Grifton Elementary, 579; G.R. Whitfield, 556; H. B. Sugg, 489; North Pitt Hi^ School, 915; Pactolus, 338; W.J. W.H. Robinson, 532; Sam Bundy, 570; and Stokes Pactolus, 310. The total student enrollment for the Pitt County Schools for the first school month was 11,585.

Ethnic Groups Invited To 'Clarification' By Ford

REPORTED ARRESTED - Chlang Ching, right, widow of Chinas Chaiman Mao Tse-tung and three other ultraleftist Chinese Communist Party Politburo members have been reportediy arrested by

authorities in Peking on charges of plotting a coup. Named along with Chiang Ching were, from left, Chang Chunchiao, Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen-yuan. (AP Wirephoto)

TOKYO (AP) - A Chinese government spokesman announced that Premier Hua Kuo-feng has been appointed to succeed the late Mao Tse-tung as chairman of the Chinese Communist party, Japan's Kyodo news service reported today from Peking. The announcement followed rqwrts that Maos widow and three other Politburo officials were under arrest.

Wall posters appeared in Peking last week reporting the succession of the 57-year-old Hua, but there had been no official announcement. The spokesman said it had been delayed to allow the entire Communist party organization to be informed In advance, Kyodo said.

The Japanese agency said the spokesman made the announcement to reporters just before a reception for the visiting prime minister of Papua New Guinea, Michael Thomas Somard.

There still was no confirmation of unofficial reports from Peking that Mao's widow, Chlang Cliing, and three other high ranking officials associated with the partys radical wing had been arrested, accused of plotting a coup. These reports suggested that serious Infighting was going on and that positions still mi^t not have solidified since Mao died on Sept. 9.

The official Hsinhua news agency had not reported Huas appointment. In a communique on the establishment of diplomatic relations with Papua New Guinea, Hua signed as premier, Hsinhua said.

However, in a story Satur

day, Hsinhua referred to the party Central Committee headed by Comrade Hua Kuo-feng

Hua, a big, friendly man relatively unknown to the outside world, first made his name in party circles as an agricultural specialist and local administrator during the 1950s. At some point, he came under the wing of Mao, who named bis public security minister in 1971.

Last April he was named premier and first party vice chairman, second only to Mao, after Teng Hsiao-ping was fired as vice premier and party vice chairman. Teng, who had been expected to succeed his mentor, Chou En-lal, as premier, instead became the target of a massive campaign of criticism, accused of trying to restore capitalism in China.

Chous death Jan. 8 touched off a power struggle between the moderates led by Teng and party radicals led by Chlang Ching.

Foreign analysts saw Hua as a compromise candidate, and it seems unlikely that his elevation will settle the intraparty differences. Chinese broadcasts continue to insist on deepening the criticism campaign against Teng.

A Nationalist Chinese specialist on mainland affairs said today that the arrest of Mao's widow, if the reports are true, could be the result of an alliance between Hua and military leaders.

Tsai Wei-ping, director of the Institute of International Relations in Taipei, said the arrest of Chiang C3iing and the three

REFLECTOR

ifOTiine

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Rtiectar, Box 1967, Greenville, 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.

CHRISTIAN DRUG REHAB

I need information as to how to contact Teen Challenge Rehabilitation Center in New York City, the one set up by the Rev. David Wiikerson. Theres a young lady in my congregation who had become involved in the drug culture. Herpsychiatrist has suggested she atteral such a place for a couple of months. The family needs help in contacting them.

We called Teen Challenges Brooklyn headquarters and were given the name of the Intake officer, Joe Revlsh, and his phone number. There are Teen Challenge centers in places other than New York, we were told, but the speaker said Revlsh would fill you in if you would call him.

We also checked about religiously oriented drug rehabilitation centers in this state. The only one we were able to come up with was The Way, The Truth and The Life at Sevier in the far western part of the state. The person we talked to there said there are branches in other places in North Carolina and Tennessee and that you could discuss all this if you wish to call.

From the Pitt County Mental Health Center we learned that there are state-supported residence programs in Winston Salem, Greensboro, and Charlotte. More information about these may be obtained from the Mental Health Center.

others would protect both Hua and the military from radical pressures and attacks. Tsais institute is a private political research organization.

The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Peking that life continued normally there, except for the larger than usual number of soldiers

patrolling central Tien An Men Square and in front of the most important offices.

Residents in the Chinese capital, contacted by telephone from Hong Kong, said the reports of the arrests were first heard in the city Monday evening and were the topic of open conversation today.

$77 lAiWion In Road Projects

For East N.C

RALEIGH (AP) - Major road improvement projects planned in eastern North Carolina during the 1*77-78 flscaJ year call for spending $77 million, according to state transportation officials.

A price tag of $30.86 million has been set on a project in Cumberland County on 1-95 from Hope Mills to Eastover (Fayetteville bypass). It involves 16.9 miles of grading and structures.

A Brunswick County project calls for four-laning 7.9 miles of U.S. 74 from N.C. 87 to Bell Swamp with some relocation. The cost is $5.7 million.

The widening of U.S. 158 in Northampton County will cost

Bank In Sanford Is Robbed

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-A Northwestern branch bank in Sanford was robbed this morning.

The FBI reported a man handed a bank employe a note demanding money and made off with an unannounced sum.

No one was injured.

It was the second bank robbery of the day in North Carolina. Earlier, a City National Bank branch in Charlotte was robbed by a man who made off on foot with an undetermined

$6 million.

Some $4.1 million is ear marked for construction of a new U.S. 264 freeway bypaaatag Bailey, Mims and Middlesex in Nash County.

A Jones County project calls lor spending $3 million to widen the roadbed and shoulders of N.C. 58 from Trenton to U.S. 17, 9.5 miles.

Some other major projects include:

Dare, widening U.S. 64 from East Uke TO U.S. 265, 8.4 miles, $2.7 million.

New Hanover, adding two lanes and median to existing two-lane N.C. 132 from the Wilmington city limit to secondary road 2004, 3.7 miles, $3.2 million.

Bladen, improving the alignment of N.C. 211 at selected locations between Clarkton and Bladenboro, $1.6 million.

Tyrell, widening U.S. 64 from Columbia to secondary road 1229, 4.9 miles, $2 million, and from U.S. 64 to Alligator River, 4.6 miles, $1.5 million.

PLANE CRASH

FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP -A Navy F4 Phantom jet crashed at the Army base here on a routine training mission Monday, killing its two-man crew, U. J. M. Malian, of Hickory, N. C., was pilot of the plane.

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

Estonians, Latvians, Poles and Ukranians are among the American ethnic groups being represented at a White House meeting with Presidait Ford, who is hoping he can put the Eastern European matter behind him"

Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter, at home today in Plains, Ga., denied rumors about his love life amid charges that they were spread by the Ford campaign. And Ford campaign spokesmen denied spreading the rumors.

Ford scheduled meetings today with repcesentatives of groups representing Americans of Polish, Hungarian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Estonian, Czech, Slovak, Serbian and Ukranian descent.

Ford will attempt to make up for his remark during last weeks debate with Carter when the President asserted, There is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.

That remark brought immediate outcries from leaders of various groups representing Americans of Eastern European descent. The next day. Ford began backing off the comment and later said he did not concede Soviet domination of Eastern European countries.

At least one of the ethnic leaders meeting with Ford-today, Aloysfos Maiewski, head of the Polish American Congress, got a call last week from Ford, who reportedly apologized for the statement.

A White House aide said Ford called the meeting in hopes he can put the Eastern European matter behind him before he departs for a campaign trip into New york and New Jersey.

At a Columbus Day ceremony Monday in Washington, Ford again tried to smooth over the debate remark by saying: People of the Old World stUl look to the New World as the champion of freedom, the champion of human rights. America has been their hope and their help and we will never let them down.

Ford held a strategy session at the White House on Monday, and one of those attending was Sen. Bob Dole, his running mate. Dole, uddressing the Eastern Europe isam, said Fords debate statement has had no adverse effect other than a ferocious outpouring of bitter words by Mr. Carter. Carter's running mate. Sen. Walter Mndale, campaigned Monday in New York.

Carter, In Eau Gaire, Wis., Monday, said rumors allegedly being spread by Ford campal^ workers about his having had an extramarital affair are seamy lies.

Housing Authority is Qualified As Developer Of Southside Project

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission last night qualified the Housing Authority as the developer and purchaser of two parcels that the Authority plans to utilize as part of the proposed Southside housing project.

The two Commission-owned tracts involve Disposal Parcel M-1, covering approximately 48,000 square feet, and a parcel

of roughly 25,000 square feet that was originally planned as right-of-way for the proposed extension of Elk Street.

The parcels, which will be sold to the Authority at the appraisal price set by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, will become a part of the overall Southside development. The HUD appraisal is slightly lower than the market valuation.

it was explained.

Disposal Parcel M-1 fronts on 16th Street while the right-of-way property bisects the Southside acreage. In the preliminary Southside site plan, the Authority is proposing to utilize Arthur Street extension, the next street south of Elk, rather than the Elk extension.

The property transaction is

(Continued on page 14)

Hunt Proposes Special Study For Agriculture

BySTAURTSAVAGE

ReaedarStaamHtr

Jim Hunt, Democrat candidate for dovernor, proposed this morning the establishment of a blue-ribbon study com--mission on North Carolinas agricultural future, to help outline what we need to do and to help the legislature develop an agriculture policy.

Hunt, now the states lieutenant governor, held a press conference here this morning to outline his stance on agriculture if elected to the States top post.

The candidate emphasized, the need for a strong state agriculture policy, spelled out in state law by the General Assembly.

Hunt said, We dont have that kind of state policy now, but we need one, just like we need an industrial-development policy. Pointing out that farming is the states number-one industry (. . .it brings $3 billion a year into our economy, and the strength of the family farm is the backbone of the rural character of North Carolina and lU 9iallty of life.. .) Hunt said a strong, coordinated state policy toward agriculture can help us preserve that character in North Carolina.

In addition to proposing the establishment of a blue-ribbon study commission to help outline and develop an agriculture

(Continued on page 14)

AT PRESS CONFERENCE ... Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt proposed establishing a blue-ribbon committee to help draft an agricultural development policy for North Carolina.

Large Turnout At Combining Schools Discussion

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 115 citizens of Grifton attended the Ayden Advisory Councli meeting Monday night at Ayden Grifton High School to discuss the proposal of combining the Ayden and Grifton Middle School.

The Council was seated in a panel and was accompanied by Tom Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Dr. J. 0. Carson, Pitt County Board of Education member representing Grifton; and Ike Baldree, principal of Grifton School. The meeting was directed by Bruce Phillips, chairman of the Grifton Advisory Council.

The council was asked to explain Its position about the proposal of combining the middle schools. Joe Padget, a council member answered as

follows:

As past chairman of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council and past vice chairman of the Grifton Advisory Council I have seen the upcoming problem. Mr. Baldree has heen dropping hints about the decrease in enrollment and the need for a difference in the subject matter for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. We became aware that the next school to be built would be Ayden. Finally a month ago Ayden began looking at three pieces of property in Ayden. The Grifton Advisory Council addressed the Ayden Advisory Council and told it that we are losing pupils and asked if Ayden would consider consolidating our sixth, seventh, and eigth grades in the vicinity of the high school and they voted to agree, if it would not delay the construction of the Ayden school. The two

county board representatives from Grifton, Dr. Carson, and from Ayden, Bill McLawhorn met with us and agreed with the recommendation. The thing that we had in mind was the proper education of students, Padget said.

Janet Haseley presented a chart which showed a projected increase In student enroliment at the Grifton School within the next three of four years and printed material which showed the advantages of extracurricular activities, classroom educatloo, and the inqmct on the community of having the school remain in the local area.

We have been presented a chart to show the decline of the future student enrollment. This chart (Mrs. Haseleys chart), shows that within the next two years we may lose 10 stbdents,

but the following year the lower grades will actually have sUbillzed.

"If the school is moved we will have no gain of families In the Grifton area. We had 35 newcomer families in Grifton this year. Nobody wants to live where their children have to be bused. Newcomers look to see if it is a nice community, and If the school is the center of the community. If we dont have the school we won't attract the newcomers. We are a growing area with a growing economy. This area la healthy and there is no reason to lose families if we keep the school, Mrs. Hasely said.

The first question Is the welfare of the students. We recognize that general educatM throughout the country is not : good M It was planned. ' middle school idea may not b js

good throughout the country as planned. If children were articles of commerce and did not exist except from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. busing would be okay. Unfortunately, they are not. They have families and live the other 16 hours of the day, Dave Boseley, mayor of Grifton said

Two things are inevitable. If we build in this location (the area of Ayden-Girfton High School) within the next 25 or 30 years other schools will become abandoned and neither Ayden or Grifton will have its own school. Die Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District is another consideration.

For the past five or six years Ayden, Grifton and Winterville have committed their future to CMSD. The CMSD is to provide for the sewage and water needs In the Ayden Winterville and Grifton areas in the next 254 to 30

years, but not the country areas In Ayden and Grifton the water and sewer bills are already higher. If we do not attract more families, water and sewer bills will not go down. If we lose some families the water and sewer bills will be paid anyway," Mayor Boseley said.

Mayor Boseley pointed out that the schooi affects may things and the fact that once the building is built, both towns will be committed to use it.

Is the location of the proposed middle school to the benefit of both towns? It the students are bused two or three miles they might as well be bused two or three miles more Everyone projects an increase of population. If we combine the school either in Ayden or Grifton it dosnt matter if the population of A^den or Grifton (Contlnufd on page *i

' Hie Daily Reflector, Gr^ville, N.C.Tuesday, Octuixr 12, 1976iiow's The Weather? No Bombshells In Deon's Book

FORECAST

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WEATHER FORECAST-Cool weather with expected in the southern half. Rain is foreca.st partly cloudy skies is due today for northern half for the Pacific Northwest, (AP Wirephoto Map' of the nation. Seasonably mild temperatures are

By The Associated Press

Warmer temperatures will come to North Carolina Wednesday as a high-pressure ridge drifts off the coast.

This high-pressure cell has been in conlrol since Sunday, bringing crisp, clear weather It has been almost stationary, with north to northeasterly winds spreading cold air across the state.

Temperatures dipped below freezing Monday morning and this morning in the northern mountains. This caused scattered frost.

Skies were sunny today and high temperatures were about the same as Mondays. The mximums .Monday ranged from 61 at Canton to 72 at Wilmington.

By tonight, the high-pressure ridge will have moved just enough to keep lows above freezing across the state. Under

clear skies, the overnight lows will range from the mid :iOs in the mountains to mid 5s on the Outer Banks.

By Wednesday, the ridge will be far enough off the coast to shift winds into a southerly direction, Highs will be from the upper 60s in the mountains to upper 70s in the southeastern counties. Skies will be sunny, with some scattered cloudiness in the afternoon in advance of a cold front.

This front will bring Aigh cloudiness and slightly cooler temperatures Thursday throufdi Saturday. Skies will stay fair during the period. Highs will be in the 60s to low 70s. Overnight lows will be in the 40s to lo 50s.

Small-craft-advisories remain in effect for the sounds and offshore waters. Winds were northeasterly 15 to 25 knots today. Waves were two to four

feet. Winds will remain north-easterly and decrease to 10 lo 20 knots tonight.

Tide. Tables

Morehead City 34 dog. 13' laCilude, 70 deg. 4J' longitude

Oct, 13 'Klifi

AM PM

High ix)w High ,-r.v

11:23 5:29 12:02n 6:17

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

SnellPt .Markers IS Beaufort (Pivers is,! Atlantic Beacn Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoketniet

N- Noon M WKJnigh!

HIGH * 70 Min 3Min OdMifi 9Min 93 Min -66 Min. TOIMi., tOOMin,

5?Mk'

Ayden Board To Help Fund Action Director

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board voted Monday night to fund one half of the salary of the director of the Action program for nine months.

Helen Davis and Patricia Grimsley presented a report to the Board concerning the progress of the Community Recreation Services and the Action program in Ayden. The board voted to pay one half of the Action director's salary if the grant funds for the Action program are accepted and approved. The salary will be paid with revenue sharing funds.

The board accepted the low bid submitted by Barrus Construction Company for street improvements of Edgewood, Seventh, and Montague streets. The bid totals $45,467.50.

An Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Policy was approved by the board to be used in the Community Development program. The board appointed Jerry Cox as the Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action officer for the program.

The board approved a bid of $5,424 for a leaf machine submitted by Truxmore of Richmond.

Commissioner Elliott Dixon suggested that a joint meeting be held with the Winterville, Ayden and Grifton municipal recreation directors and town

Named Campus Coordinator

William Bennett has been appointed the ECU Campus Coordinator for the Pitt County President Ford Committee according to Mrs. Barbara Ellis and Mrs, Eloise Howard, co-chairmen of the committee,

Bennett will work with ECU student volunteers and coordinate activities for the Ford campaign.

Bennett, a native of Rocky Mount, is pre.sently working toward his B.S, degree in History.

officials to discuss the possibil it y of developing a regional recreational facility. The lioard set October 28 as a date for the town and recreational officials to meet. Tlie meeting will be held at the Ayden Court Room al 7:30p.m.

In other business the tward:

Set Communify Development public hearings (or November 1 and November 8.

Approved I he final plat of Seclion H of the Deerfield Subdivision

Sadie Saulter PTA Meeting

The Sadie Saulter PTA will meet Thursday al 7:30 p.m. in the school eafetorium.

All parents living in the Sadie .Saulter .School .Itendar.ci- Zo"*-are urged io attend.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - John i;- an's Watergate txiok offers no new liomhshells, but his 415-page memoir is sprinkled with humor and detail lo fascinate confirmed Watergate addicts and others.

The former White House counsel's book, Biind Ambition," being published by Simon and Schuster, plows the already wcll-cuitivated ground of the brcak-in at Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex liere and the ensuing

Seniors Hear Club Reports

Elm Street Senior Citizens Club met Thursday, with Mrs. Harriet Roseveare presiding.

Mr.s. Rul>y Parkerson gave the sun.shine rciairt. Biff Jones reported that the shuffleboard club now has 28 members. Miss Katie Williams of the Real Crisis Intervention Center explained t lie purpose of Dial a Teen.

The next meeting Oct. 21 will be a covered dish luncheon at 11 a.m. at the Elm Street Center.

Nov 18 there will be an open house Recreation Director Boyd I.ee a.sked club members to be the hosts. Mrs. Roseveare, Mrs. Ashton, Rev .Adrian Brown and Biff Jones will meet with him to make final plans.

The meeting closed with the groups saying the Senior Citizens Prayer.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kalherine Adams, Mrs. Jessie Little, Mrs. Ruby Parkerson. and Mrs. Liliie Ml i.awhorn

Group Supports Rhodesia Bishop

The Parish Board of St. Gabriels Church in West Greenville voted unanimously to send a letter of support and commendation to Bishop Donal l.amont of Rhodesia.

Bishop l.amont is the Catholic bishop of Umtali in Rhodesia and has been accused of failing to report the presence of terrorists in church buildings. lU has long supported the efforts for representative government in Rhodesia.

Raymond Redrick, president of the parish board, said that copies of the letter, to Bishop Lamont would also be sent to the Rhodesian government.

Driver Charged In Collision

Marvin Earl Blackwell of 1304 Clark St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12;10a.ra. mishap today at the intersection of Eiftli Street and Moyewood Dr

Investigators reported the niackwcH car collided with an auto -jperated by Ixirraine Vicloria Joyner of H15B Clark St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Joyner car and I.'o licmage to the Blackwell vehicle.

White House conspiracy to Keep the lid on the scandal.

But Deans plow has unearthed a bit of sex, a dash of drama and even a hint of mystery to freshen the familiar soil.

Dean, whose revelation of White House involvement in the coverup was a major breakthrough in the investigation of the scandal, recently revealed that a member of President Fords Cabinet made an obscene slur against blacks. Other sources later identified the Cabinet member as Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, who then resigned in the resulting non-troversy.

In his book, Dean lets go with these anecdotes:

Shortly after Dean joined the Nixon White House, he started collecting intelligence of interest to his bosses and came across a report that a potentially embarrassing address book kept by Xaviera Hollander, the Happy Hooker," might surface in New York.

I began asking the more adventurous men at the White House if they might have anything to fear from Xaviera Hollanders address book, Dean wrote. When 1 whispered my story to Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, his face went white as a sheet.

Ill deny it, he said quickly. Ill deny it.

When Dean was in New York, he was offered the apart

ment of a former aide, John J. Caulfield, and Caulfields investigator, Tony Ulasewlcz.

It was then being used for a special Ehrlichman-approved assignment which required a luxurious ambience, and Jack had described it as 'quite a pad. (John Ehrlichman was Nixons chief domestic affairs aide.)

I walked to the apartment with my blind date ... The woman, who had high expectations of the counsel to the President, had one quick drink

and left. The apartment looked like a Chicago whorehouse red velvet wallpaper, black lace curtains, white Salvation Army furniture, and a fake-fur rug.

Dean was sent to talk to then-Asst. Atty. Gen, Henry Petersen about trying to turn off some Justice Department investigations of suspected labor racketeers.

Petersen is said to have told Dean: The only time a case could ever be stopped is before an investigation has com

menced.

Hell, I've got a recommendation right here on my desk that I authorize an investigation of Lyndon Johnson on some little banking violation down in Texas. Now, Im not going to authorize an investigation of a former president. This is a case that will never start, and need not start."

Petersen later came under fire for failing to keep at arms length from Nixon during the Watergate probe. He has since retired from government.

Actually, 174 Running For The White House

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Of the 174 people running for president, you probably hear the most about Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. But if youre looking for something different, check the platforms of Ernest Whitford, Paul Trent, Eddie Collins or Paul T. Lanyhow.

Or if you are attracted by persistence, you might like Lar Daly, Whos making his seventh try for the White House, or Gus

BundyToAttend

Jones Talks Budget Session

To Rotarians

AYDEN - First District Congressman, Walter B. Jones was the guest speaker at the Ayden Rotary Club Thursday.

Congressman Jones, a member of Congress for the past 11 years, and a member of the Rotary Club for 30 years, talked about his impressions of the U.S. Congress.

Bigness and growth of government have produced a bad bureaucracy. One of greatest concerns is the centralization and bigness of government. There is too much red tape," Congressman Jones said.

Jones said that civic groups should participate in politics.

If we dont get involved, and let a small minority, whether white or black, elect officers, we have nobody to blame but ourselves, Jones said.

He also commended the Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton areas for constructing a central sewage system.

Other special guests at the meeting were Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger, former mayor, Larry Davis, George King, Harvey Gwynn, Kirby Smith, and Marvin Speight. Walter Lee Stroud sang Youre A Grand Old Flag and was accompanied by DeLyle Evans.

Church Begins Service Series On Wednesday

FARMVILLE - A series of religious services will be held beginning Wednesday at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.

Coilard Festival Meeting Set

AVDEN Coilard Festival meeting will be held tonight at 7:Ml in the courtroom of the iVvden Town Hail.

> :;!K,-kesman .said that the I ivill serve as a "clean-ii|)" .scM.ion with discussion ii vul''!.ig profits made from all f( iiv.il ' vents, the election of ii"w officers, (he disbursement of funds, ,111(1 the new budget,

I'c .spokesman said that ev'siyoee is invited to atlend the

M-.^dnii.

'.NNIVEIISARV vnniviT'aiy services will be !m id at .Saintsville Holy Temple ( hiiicii Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p m Elder Barnhill will be till' spi'akei Tuesday night and I'astur Irayer of Ayden will be (he spe iker Wednesday night

RENT

UP HE GOES - Motorcycle daredevil Eve) Knlevel rides his bike high in the air as he jumps over 10 vans, about 75 feet, under the watchful eyes of spectators at Holy Cross FItton field in

Worcester, Mass. Knlevel was originally scheduled to clear 13 vans .Sunday, but scaled down the leap because of the confining size of the field, (AP Wirephoto)

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State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be in Raleigh Thursday and Friday of this week to join other members of the Advisory Budget Commission in beginning study and work on the 1977-79 state budget.

Friday morning the Advisory Budget Commission members will be guest of Gov. Jim Holshouser for breakfast at the Governors Mansion.

Saturday morning he will attend a meeting of the Commission on the Ministry of the N. C. Christian Church in Wilson. Saturday night he wUI speak in Newport at the Carteret County Democratic Rally.

Hall, perennial Communist party presidential candidate.

The names of most candidates for president aren't likely to turn up on any ballots on Nov. 2. But they are on file al the Federal Election Commission, which dutifully records the minor along with the major candidates.

There are candidates, other than Carter and Ford, whose names will appear on many state ballots. They include former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, an independent; former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, the American Independent party candidate: Tom Anderson, the American party candidate; and Roger MacBride, the Liberation party nominee.

The only tax reform that interests MacBride is abolition of the income tax, something he views as a long-range goal of a MacBride administration. More immediately he would abolish the CIA and FBI and the Federal Reserve System.

MacBride also advocates repeal of laws against what he calls victimless crimes such as gambling and smoking marijuana.

Daly supports legalizing gambling and prostitution. Another plank in the Daly platform would direct police to shoot on sight all dope peddlers.

Taxes also are a big part of

Trents campaign. Hes for loopholes.

Rather than eliminate tax loopholes, we should all learn to use them," says Trent.

When hes not advocating use of tax loopholes, Trent often is boosting male chauvinism. 1 like broads, says the candidate. I want to turn women on to politics.

Eddie Collins' cause is nudity, His support of that cause landed him in the DeKalb, III., jail for streaking. Taken to court, he dropped his pants before the judge and got an additional 180 days for contempt.

I believe that nudity will kill peoples drive to love money and clothes, says Collins. That will save our natural resources. 1 see nudity as an ecologically sound movement.

Election Commission records list Paul Lanyhows address as unknown and his party affiliation as unknown. Thats the way the candidate wants it. His name is a pseudonyn.

Factors like personality and charisma should not divert attention from the issue of national unity. says the anonymous candidate.

Ernest Whitford says, "What this country needs is a little bran in its diet.

For years, the world has been torn up by constipated rich people. 1 want to wipe out constipation in the U.S.

The services have been planned as an expression of appreciation for the five years of service rendered by the pastor, the Rev. F. R. Peterson.

The following ministers and their congregations will be present: Wednesday, the Rev. J. R. Person and St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland; Thursday, the Rev. A, L. Matthews and St. Mathew FWB Church; Friday, the Rev. A. Aldridge and St. Stephens AME Zion Church. The services will begin at 8 p.m.

On Sunday at 3 p.m., an appreciation day will be held. The Rev. John H. Taylor III and St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will be the visiting minister and congregation.

The public is invited to attend.

A NEW DISCOVERY - Christopher Lamoot, 8, gazes up at a statue of Christopher (kilumbus at the Los Angeles County Mall after a wreath was placed there Monday as part of Columbus Day observance. Thou^ Columbus Day traditionalty falls on Oct. 12, the legal observance was Monday the 11th. (AP Wirephoto)

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Porter-Edwards Vows Exchanged On Sunday

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-'Riesday, October 12,1976-3

The Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday wedding ceremony of Mary Kay Edwards and Franklin Leroy Porter. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ola Porter, grandfather of the bridegroom, at 3:00 p.m.

MRS. FRANKLIN LEROY PORTER

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. illusion yoke and full lantern R(*ert Lee Edwards Jr. of Rt. 2, sleeves. Venise lace etched with Greenville, the bride was given seed pearls outlined the yoke, in marriage by her father. She encircied the rilar and trim-wore a floor length gown with a med the bodice and sleeves. The chapel train of organza and full length skirt extended into a Venise iace etched with seed chapel train. Venise lace motifs pearls. The empire bodice graced the skirt and lace bor-featured a high neckline with an dered the hemline and train.

The bride chose a fingertip mantilla of Venise lace with an illusion blusher attached to a lace profile headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eugene Porter of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D. H. Conley Hii School. She is employed at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center and the bridegroom is employed with her father.

A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville, organist, and Jimmy Page of Rt. 3, Greenville, who sang the Wedding Prayer," Weve Only Just Begun and If."

The church was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli and daisies, ferns, an arch candelabra and two spiral candelabra.

Mrs. Robert Cannon of Ayden directed the wedding. Susie Orr of Greenville presided at the register.

The matron of honor was Jo Ann Mosley of Simpson, sister of the bride. She wore a coral formal dress of crepe fashioned with a smock sleeveless bodice enhanced with pearl centered flowerettes of white Venise lace. The dress had a V-neckline and flared skirt. A short silk chiffon caplet was closed with a bow and streamers. The maid of honor was Lelie McDonald of Simpson. Her dress was like that of the matron of honors in apple green.

Bridesmaids were Sue Edwards, sister of the bride, Vicky Edwards, sister-in-law of the bride, and .Terry Gonzales, sister of the bridegroom, all of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Diana Wooten of Ayden. Their dresses , were in rust and styled like those I of the honor attendants. They all

Couple Honored On Anniversary

You always hear about fashions success stories.

But what about the losers? The fashions that came in and went out the same day? The hopes and dreams of designers that were shattered by the sound of SO million women... laughing.

Some styles, for one reason or another, just dont make it. These are some of them.

Scratch and Smell T-Shirt. This should have been a smash. The principle was great: you scratched and voila ... a scent was circulated that ran the gamut from perfume to pizza. Unfortunately, there were too many imposters. People scratched for status and stirred up only perspiration. This gave the official scratch-and-smell shirt a bad name ... not to mention the smell.

The Gladiator Boots. Remember them? They were the polished leather boots that hit just above the knee. You could look stylish in them or sit down. You cciridnt have both.

The Diaper Bikini would have been a real seller if wearers had been able to keep their weight down to under pounds.

Fanny Sweater: This is one of the many knit styles designed to fit a hanger and not the human body. The name was deceiving. It suggested that everyone who had a fanny should cover it with a sweater. In many instances, that's all the sweater covered and the sides and front were left wide open.

By actual count, there were only three women in the country who could actually button a fanny sweater. They were ill.

The Satin Pillow Stomach: Im not making this up. A few years ago a manufacturer came out with a fake satin stomach that you tied around your waist for thin girls who wanted to look healthy.

Bridge

Winners

Proctor and Mrs. Lillian Horton, third.

East-West: Mrs. Helen Harris and Mrs. Flora Toler, first; Mrs. Anne Forbes and Mrs. Gall McClelland, second; Mrs. Jean Rhodes and Mrs. Ann Critcher, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Newsome, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, second; Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. Ralph Pate, third; Dorothy Richey and Mildred Harker, fourth.

Engagement Announced

MISS JACKIE DARNELL CRAWFORD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Nan Crawford of Rt. 2, Van-ceboro, who announces her engagement to Jimmie Lee Beamon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Beamon Sr. of Rt. 2, Chocowinity. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

rDeoinAWit^

wore white wide brim hats with matching ribbon trim and each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.

The junior bridesmaids were Sandy Kite and Josina Mills, both of Greenville. They were I looked so healthy in it, two dressed in blue and pink dresses, men on the bus hoisted me into The flower girl was Christie their seats and another called Shivers of Rt. 1, Grimesland. the police who reported I was in she was dressed in a light green the final stages of delivery. polyester gown trimmed with The fake stomach now lace and carried a basket of resides on the living room sofa, yellow and white daisies. The This year, once again, well be ring bearer was Stevie Peele of looking over the nominees for Greenville, the fashion losers. What will it The father of the bridegroom be? The cigarette jeans for legs was best man. Ushers were that dont need circulation? The Bobby and Danny Edwards of jump suite for people who swear gt. 2 Greenville, brothers of the. off liquids after 4 p.m. the ni^t bride, Wayne Jones of Green-before? Or the tube dress for ville, cousin of the bridegroom, women who want to be mailed? Danny Gonzales, brother-in-law May I have the envelope, of the bridegroom, Ricky Buck, please? cousin of the bride, and Hyman

Earl Hudson, all of Rt. 2, GreenvUle.

The mother of the bride wore a blue and white floor length gown with a chiffon cape and a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint Duplicate bridge winners gf^en floor length gown with a Wednesday morning at Planters chiffon cape and a corsage of Bank were: yellow roses.

Janet Conway and Nancy The brides grandmother, McConney, first; EloiseGabbert mr, Josle Shivers, and grand-and Delores Berg, second; Mrs. mothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Ralph ola Porter and Mrs. Annie M. Sullivan, third. Manning, were remembered

Wednesday afternoon winners with white carnation corsages. Included;

North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, Greenville, following a wedding first; Mrs. Lela Parvin and trip to unannounced points. Claude Goodman, second; Dave a cake cutting was held

Saturday evening given by parents of the bridal couple. Friends and relatives assisted in serving at the event.

Over 16 million people visit New York each year.

Some Waiters Would Receive A Surprise

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 oy CkMO Tn6un. ll. Y. NM SrM. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Begging to disagree with you. "regrets only on an invitation DOES NOT simplify matters.

What about those persons who are out of town and do not receive the invitation? How could THEY attend?

"Acceptances only" is much more practical. That way the hostess knows definitely who is coming.

The best idea of all is a firm "Please reply." followed by a phone call should the hostess receive no response.

G.W.H.. PASADENA

DEAR ABBY: TIRED OF ACTING wrote: "After eight years of marriage. I've fallen out of love with my husband. He's generous, a wonderful father and easy to live with. I have a car of my own, don't have to work, and I know he loves me, but Im sick to death of faking it in the bedroom."

Well, Abby, I've been married and divorced three times and all three husbands were great in the bedroom. But the first was allergic to work, the second chased women and the third was the worlds worst father.

Ive been alone for five years and Im soured on men, but if TIRED OF ACTING decides to dump her husband. Ill be waiting in the wings for a man with his credentials. Sex isnt everything.

ALONE

DEAR ALONE: Those wings must be pretty crowded, judging from the number of letters Ive received from women whod like to be on that waiting list. Which only goes to reaffirm that one woman's leftovers is another womans banquet.

DEAR ABBY: Congratulations to SICK OF TIPPING! Hes the first person whos made me furious enough to actually write a Dear Abby letter.

My husband supervises the dining room of a large hotel. He started as a busboy and worked his way up. We have four children who have depended on tips for the roof over their heads for quite a while.

Abby, the responsibilities of a waiter are unbelievable. Its the waiter who makes sure that four or five tables are served the drinks they ordered, and that six different dinners (which all require different cooking times) arrive at the table at the same time, and all hot. He brings water, coffee, keeps the ash trays clean and clears the table before being asked. Many waiters work for eight hours consecu lively without sitting down once!

I know everyone who works with my husband, and they earn every tip they get.

SICK OF TIPPING should look around and see how many services a waiter performs. Hell be in for a big surprise.

WASHINGTONIAN

DEAR WASH: A waiter who performs the services you describe has certainly earned a generous tip. But what about the waiter who's incompeteut, indifferent or surly? Does such a waiter "earn every tip he lor shel gets"? If tips were given lor performance instead of automatically, some waiters would be "in for a big surprise."

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"We Appreciate And Recognize Our Working Women During National Business Women's Week, October 17-25.

FALKLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.Stokes were honored at a reception celebrating their SOth wedding anniversary at their home here Sunday.

The reception honoring the couple, who were married Oct. 14, 1926, was given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Norville.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Amos L. Moore, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Stokes.

Flowers in shades of yellow and gold were used throughout the house, including on the serving table which held the several-tiered cake. Mrs. Stokes and those assisting wore formal length dresses. Hers was of turquoise chiffon and she wore an orchid corsage.

Presiding at the register was Miss Joyce Stokes, niece of Mr. Stokes. Cake was served by Mrs. Maggie Whitehead, sister of Mr. Stokes, and Mrs. Florence Harrell, sister of Mrs. Stokes. Punch was poured by Mrs. Goldie Anderson, sister of Mr. Stokes, and Mrs. Mary Stokes, sister of Mrs. Stokes. Also assisting in serving were Miss Linda Abrams and Mrs. Brenda Canady, nieces of Mrs. Stokes, and Mrs. Jamie Norville, wife of the couples grandson. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Norville and Jamie Norville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE. Associated Press Food Editor. Italian-American coc^ sometimes add chunks of ham to their plain bread dou^. We presume this is what inspired another cook, with a different culinary heritage, to dream up raisin bread loaves that include ham and cheese. When we tried her recipe and offered the bread, fresh from the oven, to our teen-age nephew and a husky friend of his they gobbled up almost a whole loaf! RAISIN SANDWICH BREAD 1 envelope active dry yeast 1 cup warm water % teaspocm salt m tablespoons sugar 3 cups (about) flour 1 cq> finely diced cooked ham 1 cig> finely diced extra-sharp Cheddar cheese W cup seedless raisins In a large bowl dissolve the yeast in the water. Stir In the salt and sugar. Gradually work in enough flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a li^itly floured mootb atrface and knead until smooth and elastic about 10 minutes. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise in a draft-free, warm (do to 85 degrees) place until doubled about 1 hour. Punch down dou^. Turn out onto lightly floured surface and knead In the bam, cheese and rains. Divide In half. Shape Into 2 loaves, keeping the raisins from studding the tops so the fruit wont dry during the baking. Place in 2 buttered loaf pans, each 8(4 by 4V4 by 2%

MR. AND MRS. RALPH R. STOKES

Business Meet Held By American Legion Aux.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 held its meeting Thursday.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton presided and Mrs. Janie Adams gave the devotion. Mrs. Mamie Roper led the group in pledging allegiance to the Flag. Mrs. Lou Wilson, sunshine chairman, reported that several sympathy cards and get well cards had been sent. She also reported that Mrs. J. B. Spilman is home from the hospital.

Mrs. Frances Strawn reported that go-getters to date are Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Eagles, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, and Mrs. Sallie Reagan. All members were requested to pay their 1977 dues now.

inches. Cover and let rise as previously until doubled 45 to 60 minutes. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, on a rack below the center, until golden and loaves sound hollow when tapped about 45 minutes. Loosen ed^ and turn out on wire racks; turn ri^t side up; cool. Delicious sliced and slathered with butter; or made into sandwiches with lettuce and mayonnaise with or without sliced chicken or turkey. Makes 2 loaves; do not expect them to rise high above the pans or the crust to be dark brown.

The Auxiliary voted to adopt a forgotten patient for the year through the Mental Health Association.

Donations to the scholarshq) fund were made by Mrs. Lois Dail and Mrs. M. Sermons. The First Division meeting will be held Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Washington Post Home No. 15. Members planning to attend are requested to meet at the Legion Building at 12:30p.m.

Plans were made to hold a bake sale at Overtons Supermarket Nov. 6. Mrs. Beatric Eason, third district president, wilJ be the guest at the November meeting. New members welcomed were Miss Louise Tucker and Mrs. Estelle Tucker.

The unit has paid its obligations for 1977. Membership now is 106 adults and four junior members.

Mrs. Lois Dail and Mrs. Sarah Ashton plan to attend the fall conference at Wrighteville Beach Oct. 22-24. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeeting by Mrs. Frances Strawn and Mrs. Lois Dail.

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Ours Are Pale By Comparison

Ti; ' United States has its economic problems, but !!: V pale in the light of Englands financial

woes.

trinic Minister James Callaghan told his fellow countrymen recently that the nation hasn't earned its standard of living for years.

England had a pound crisis and the currency fell to a record low of $1.636 Tuesday.

Callaghan said the pound crisis means that Engine ; i;. now coming to the crunch.

Tie financial crisis means more austerity for Engi uid. a nation which has suffered through w;u !os.s u' its empire and other crises in recent

decades. Ahead are policies aimed at attempting to reduce the budget deficit, reducing wage settlements, and giving capital investment incentives.

Among the British economic problems are a 13.8 percent inflation rate, high unemployment, low industrial productivity and a deficit in international balance of trade.

The British have always been resourceful in solving their various problems and we would expect that nation to come through this economic crisis. Obviously belt tightening will be necessary, however, and Britons will no longer be able to live as in the old days when the Empire flourished.ilities Looking To Needed Facility

The City Council last week accepted a (-n onville Utilities 201 Facilities plan for the Gr'-env'ille planning area.

Ttu* plan is necessary for the city to qualify for federal funds for a wastewater treatment plan.

. a: V wastewater facility will likely be located north of the river. There could be a grant of 75THIS AFTERNOON

percent of the cost from federal funds, and 12.5 percent from N. C, Clean Water Bond funds.

The need for a new wastewater plan can already be seen. By qualifying for federal and state funds we will cut the cost of the expensive facility to the minimum insofar as local tax payers are concerned.

ii) BIL.LNOBLITT

R,'\Li;iGH A nagging question lurks beneath upcoming debate over land inanagament legislation for North Carolina: can-or should-tlie General As.sembly involve itself in control o.f economic growth and (1-iupment across the slate:

Forii'f, are at work in sev;n! .-emingly unrelated areas of .- late government in preparation for the 1977 Geni r;.i .'i.ssenibly, unrelated on the surface, but each coiii.Gi/ing important element- ol one important subjecteconomic expansion.

'I traaiiion prevails, then. 1 r vill tangle with u tterent measures at dtiierent times- without lacing the central i;-. lie oi the state's role in Cl rtrollirig local develop-

I ni.TP are those who hat question .should 111' (ocniv put to the I w 1 id citizens of the stale so that hot debate and public exploration of all the hidden ramifications might produce j state policy either or against central dll. ctioi: of growth.

No Control

Without such forthright recognition of the state's various activities affecting development, and some effort to bring the forces under control, government cannot effectively shape tomorrow, those who favor control argue.

That may be so, say the critics, but we are not yet willing to let government tell private industry what it can do, and where it can do it.

Boiled down to its essentials, then, the conflict is between those who see state interference with free enterprise, versus those who see state control shaping a more desirable future.

Given that enormous conflict, those close to the situation expect both sides to beg the question, allow the various factors to continue their various ways without openly and directly confronting the question of policy. Sooner or later, though, the issue must be met.

In 1977, the North Carolina General Assembly will nibble away at the different parts of the overall growth and development scene with no guiding strategy or overall

policy; what little policy exists will continue to come from the executive branch, subject to change and varying interpretation without overall guidance.

On the other hand, there are those who insist the executive branch with its flexibility is the proper place for economic growth pdicy-making. That leads to central authority and responsibility without the conflicts liable if legislatorswith their own self interests and narrow regional interests at heart-were directing things.

Many Forces

At present there are a host of state activities which do in fact shape future economic growth-absent any guiding philosophy: location of power plants, highways, airports, seaports, sewerage facilities, pollution controls, drain-and-fill permits, erosion control, etc. Locally, other forces shape develc^ment: water and sewer lines, zoning, property taxes, roads, building permits, etc.

Further, private decisions affect other development: a major shopping coiter spurs residential development and discourages farms use of

nearby land; apartment or other density housing puts pressure on schools, streets, police and fire facilities; a new industry spreads all sorts of impacts across the landscape.

Even a surface examination of the problem illustrates the complexities when exploring the question of shaping future growth.

Most experts agree that what North Carolina needs is moderately rapid growth in high-skill, high-pay industry widely dispersed so that jobs are created where the people live and not concentrated in such a way that future congestion results.

Given the diverse and conflicting forces involved in meeting such a goal, is it possible to influence growth without central control and strategy?

That is the key argument between those who favor government use of taxation, land management, perm-mitting devices and other tools to control development; and those who favor a cooperative, voluntary relationship between government, private Industry, and local officials.THE INSIDE REPORT

U.S. vs. Israel Oil Fight

By ROWTAND EVANS and ROBERT ^OVAK WASifl.NGTON - The deliberate destruction of a U.S. oil r.impany's buoy markers by the Israeli navy in the Gulf of Suez last month is viewed here as a prelude to high-risk Israeli oil operations in occupied Egypt and a violation of Israel's secret 1973 pledge to meet its oil neeiis tiirough normal proceduies

The Ford administration has privately informed Israel in unambiguous terms that it regards Israel's interference with the U.S company and Israel's pending oil ex-plorati'in and pumping operations as illegal, dangi.rous and against U.S. interest.

Bu' despite dispatch of a liigh ievri Isr icii negotiating te,-u:i i.'Mc shorliv after

Israeli gunboats shot out Standard Oil of Indiana's buoy markers in the disputed, oil-rich waters, the issue was not resolved.

With the U.S. election less than four weeks away, Mr. Ford and the State Department want no outbreak of a public U.S.-Israel confrontation. The President is already under rebuke from Israel and the pro Israel congressional lobby here for hedging on the Arab boycott of Israel and for sticking to his guns on arms for Saudi Arabia.

But beneath the surface, both U.S. and Israeli officials worry about escalation of the bitter Gulf of Suez dispute, now being fanned by Israeli hawks is Prince Minister Yitzhak Rabin's government. In preparation for drilling for oil near the mid point of the

The Daily Reflector

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narrow Gulf of Suez in the Ramadan oil field seven miles from Israeli-occupied Sinai, an Egyptian gunboat protecting the American drilling rig was shadowed for hours by an laraeli gunboat. When the Egyptian boat later withdrew, the Israeli vessel was joined by four other Israeli gunboats. Suddenly the buoys, anchored to mark the prqp<ed location of the drilling rig were shattered by Israeli gunfire.

Israel claims that Standard of Indiana, whose Mideast subsidiary is called Amoco and which has been oumning oil under contract toEgypt for many years, is infringing on the sovereignty of Israel as the occupying power of most of Sinai and its adjoining waters.

But U.S. officials suspect Israel's purpose is darker: to lay the judicial groundwork for oil-impoverished Israel to engage in widespread exploration and drilling for oil over the long-term future in the disputed Gulf of Suez. Suez.

Diplomatic experts here concede that International law on the rights of occupying power is a tangle of ant-biguities. But they see as an

equal the U.S. claim on the good will of Israel, which is dependait on Washington for its military power. Its economic well-being and its international standing.

Accordingly, high officials here were shocked when the Israeli navy destroyed American property by gunfire in a climax to the new harassment of Amocos operations which have been routinely producing Gulf of Suez oil (or Egypt both before and since the Six Day War of 1967 - without any harassment.

Israels political obligations to the U.S., as experts here view them, arise not from multi-billion dollars in U.S. military and economic aid, but from Israel's secret agreements with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger last year. These preceded the Israeli pullout from Sinai's depleted Abu Rudeis oil fields as part of Phase Two of the Sinai withdrawal.

Those agreements, which leaked to the press soon after Sinai Two, committed Israel to make Its own. Independent arrangements for oil supply to meet its requirements through nor-Coatiauedoa pages

Strength For Today

PAST MISTAKES

There are many people who appear to be Incapable of forgetting past mistakes. Remorse continues to well up in their minds year after year as they interminably review all the mistakes they have made and the sins they have committed.

About sixty years ago a then-eminent literary figure approaching his eightieth birthday made it Interesting statement about how he dealt with this problem.

I recall past follies, errors, and faults in order

that I may learn their lessons and avoid their repetition. Then I forget them. The pro|^ tells me that my Father buries my sins In the depths of the sea. I have no Intention to fish them up again and take Inventory. I gladly dismiss from my memory what He no more renrembers against me Thus my religion is to me not a servitude, but an emancipation; not a self-torture because of past sins, but a divinely ^ven joy because of present forgiveness."

-hyEIWiaOouglaa

...bi < few ...

... I >o manx eredilors.

Sliaping Of Future Growth

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Conspiracy Hunters

Just before It closed up shop for the year, the House of Rqrresentatives created a select committee to investigate the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King. On balance - on very close balance the venture may prove a useful undertaking.

Especially In the case of Kennedy, and to a lesser extent in the case of King, unanswered questions abound. These are questions of pervasive public interest. Nearly 13 years have passed since Kennedy was slain in Dallas; more than eight years have passed since King

was slain in Memphis. The questions may be unanswerable. But if the House Investigators cannot tie up all the loose ends, they may be able to settle some of the doubts. It Is worth a try.

The House committee will be headed by Congressman Thomas N. Downing of Virginia. I happen to have known Tom Downing for 30 years. He is a man of exceptional Integrity and common sense. He is not altogether unbiased in the matter of Kennedy's assassination. "I am convinced, he says, that there was a eon^lracy involved.

Other Editors Say Predictions For 77

(The Wilson Times)

There is good news in the October 11 issue of U.S. News and World Report. We have ahead of us another year of business growth, rising prosperity, but gains will be a bit more restrained than in 1978. This means good times into the latter months of 1977.

A change of administration voted in November's election would do little to alter this picture. The momentum for further expansion already is built into the economy for months to come.

There is no boom then. If no runaway boom is in prospect, neither are there signs of an early end to the upswing that has run for 18 months since the recession bottomed out in March, 1975. All of these conclusions emerge from a study of the business outlook just completed by the Economic Unit of U.S. News and World Report.

Although the government reported on September 28 that a key-index of business trends - the leading indicators - fell sharply in August, the Economic Unit noted that this does not necessarily indicate any weakening in the basic strength of the recovery. More than a one-month decline is needed to pinpoint a change in direction the unit said, adding that it believes there's still enough in the recovery to assure many more months of prosperity.

The study says that economic growth measured by the total output of goods and services will grow by a little less than 5 per cent in the next 12 months, after allowance for inflation. That compares with about 9.2 per cent real growth in the 12 months ended with this year's third quarter.

A few clouds are on the horizon. One is Inflation which threatens to continue at an uncomfortably high rate.

The expectation now is that consumer prices by next year's third quarter will rise a bit more than 5 per cent from present levels. Economic experts think such a rise is manageable particularly when compared with the price Increases averaging about 11 per cent as recently as 1974.

The article goes on and on, making one statement and qualifying in the next. One point we have noticed and this is that all discussions on the economy leave room to cover any prediction and be right.

So, the best thing any of us can do is to watch our business, make your decisions to the best of your ability and prepare for emergencies. All hope for a good 1977 and from the article just quoted we should have one.

But Downing is perhaps as unbiased as any person who has become fascinated by the Kennedy mystery. Downing is a lawyer, a former judge, a low-profUe veteran of 18 years In the House. He Is retiring at the end of this term, and has no political Interest to promote.

Downings 12-member committee will have a budget of $190,000 to finance its work until the 99th Congress convenes in January. Richard A. Sprague, of Philadelphia, an experienced federal prosecutor, has signed on as chief investigator. No one expects the inquiry to be completed in the next three months. By voting 280-69 to authorize the investigation, the House implicitly promised to renew Its approval next year. So the committee will have time and money to make a responsible quest.

What are they searching for? Says Downing, with disarming simplicity, the truth." He is satisfied that the original commission on Kennedy's assassination, headed by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren, never found the truth. For reasons that remain unclear to his day, the commissions staff never cleared up doubts that arose at the time; the Warren Investigators obviously were unable to examine evidence that has developed in the ensuing years.

Some of the questions go directly to events that November day in Dallas. For one example, what kind of rifle was found on the sixth floor of the Book Depository Building? The rifle officially identified as the murder weapon, now in the National Archives, is a Mannllcher Carcano, a 6.5 Italian carbine. You can inspect it yourself. Yet the gun first Identified in the Dallas press was a 7.65 bolt action Mauser. Ihe three officers who found the gun have confirmed that identification in statements under oath. It seems incredible that police officers, familiar with weapons, could have seen the words Made in Italy Cal. 6.5, and read themas 7.65 Mauser.

Questions Involving the rifle, the miracle bullet,

Continued 00 ptgeS

Wall

Street

Uneasy

By CHET CURRIER

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If the recent poor showing of the stock market is any guide, American investors hopes for economic recovery have undergone a bit of a shakeup lately.

The best-known measure of stock price trends, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, fell 11.56 points Monday to 940.82 - Itejowest level In Continued on pege 540 Years Ago Today

October 12,1936

A siege of cold, rainy weather and the prospect of Russian Intervention on the side of Madrid propelled he insurgent armies to new speed today in Spain.

Fascist leaders, holding the whiphand in the campaign against the capital with a front flanking it from the northeast to the southwest, aligned their forces for a thrust they hoped would carry them into the city in 10 days.

Workers and militiamen, however, resisted them actively on all fronts.

Rudolf Hess, Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitlers minister without portfolio, warned Europe tonight that Germany might have to employ dumping methods In international commerce If she fails to get her lost colonies back.

Hess, speaking at the (8>ening of a new meeting hall, declared the restoration of the colonies taken from Germany as a result of the World War would be in the interest of other countries because otherwise Germany would be forced to export at any price, thus impairing the exports of other nation."

-Baitmri Mathews

ReaLeman Manapaly Decisian

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-In the bottle of ReaLemon on the grocers shelf Is contained not just a widely used flavoring but a marketing drama that has shaken the manufacturer and stunned some antitrust and trademark lawyers.

It might change marketing techniques too, because a Federal Trade Commission judge has ruled that Borden, Inc., owner of ReaLemon, must license others to produce the reconstituted lemon Juice product.

The decision, which is being appealed to the full commission. Is viewed by Borden as "an unlawful confiscation of a valuable property right and Is beyond the power of the commission.

The judge, it maintains, doesn't understand the operation of the market place or the function of trademarks. But the ad-

mlnistratlve law judge, Daniel Hanscom, didn't arrive at his decision easily; it totaled 170 pages.

Borden insists that in ReaLemon It offers customers a high quality product, and that Its strong position in the market is derived from the respect and allegiance of those customers.

Hanscom, In his decision, of Sept. 3, didn't see It that wsy. He found that Borden unlawfully maintained s monopoly position In the processed lemon juice industry, a position that sometimes reached 80 per cent of the market.

In doing M, he rejected Bordens contention that Ir measuring the market fresh lemons should be Included along with processed lemon juice, a position that would have reduced Bordens relative position.

Hanscom found factors that I

he said were strongly demonstrative of monopoly power, one of them being "the overwhelming dominance of the ReaLemon brand, and its acceptance over the years by the trade and the public as the premium brand.'

Viewing that other food marketers are wondering if Widespread acceptance, tridltlonsliy considered a measarement of success, now mlgiv be considered a marketing!

Further observatio- by the judge perhap' , to that uncerto ! uemon-stratlng ,,>iopoly, he sug< were:

e concomitant impotence and small market share of competing brands except possibly Girfden Crown recenUy in some metropolitan areas; -The premium price commanded by the ReaLemon brand;

-rThe competitive

necessity for other lemon juice brands to sell at substantially lower retail prices on peril of losing shelf space and being forced from the market;

The exceptionally high profitability of ReaLemon lemon juice over the years amounting to three to four times the rate of return on assets realized by other firms in^. ..industry group. ut Hanscom had other vations that tended to suggest that quality alone was not the reason for ReaLemon success. Borden's marketing practices, he said, hindered, restrained and even prevented competition.

Among other things, he said, the company used promotional allowances to combat retsll competition, special allowances to restrict sale of competitive products, and selective price cuts that left competitors unable to sell products above their costs.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'Riead^, October 12,1S75-5

uns iMuy neuecior, ureenviue, lueagay, ucioocr iz, xv/o-

Seek Btoader Payment Rules In Rural Health Care

.... _.^1 jv/ anr/mA <irh/\ ASM AAftfpihllA

They'll Divorce For Tax Break

ELUCOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. H. David Boy-Kilpatrick...

(Continued tnm page 4/ and the autopsy findings are the relatively easy questions. Downings committee wants to explore the tangled, shadowy trial of events over a span of three years preceding the November day. Who was Lee Harvey Oswald? Who was he really? How many "Oswalds were floating around? Out of the mists of conspiracy and intrigue arising from the dark waters of the Bay of Pigs, grotesque possibilities emerge.

The truth may never be found. Downing recognizes that discouraging prospect; he recognizes, too, that it may be impossible ever to satisfy the con^iracy cult that has swarmed around the Kennedy assassination. In the whole of the Washington fruitcake, there are no nuttier nuts than the Kennedy nuts. They form a shrill chorus.

What troubles me is the precedent this select committee may set. Legislative committees have no authority to function as grand juries. Their only authority is to investigate in areas of specific legislative interest. It is specious to suggest that the committees purpose is to study legislation better to protect our presidents. That is bunk a feeble and tenuous rationalization. The sole purpose of this investigation is to satisfy a gnawing national curiosity. I had not supposed this to be a function of the legislative branch, but it may be captious to complain. Onward, Downing! And leave no stone unturned.

Currier Col

(Cootinued from pagedl

nearly nine months.

It was the indicators ninth loss in the past 10 trading days, producing a net drop of 72.31 points which translates roughly into a loss of $00 bil-lion-$70 billion in total market value of all stocks.

And it added up to the Dows biggest sustained decline since an 87-point drop in a seven-week period in the summer of 1975.

Then, as now, analysts noted that investors were reacting uneasily to signs of a slowdown in the economys recovery from the recession of 1974 and early 1975.

The start of the markets most recent skid coincided, in fact, with the governments report on Sept. 28 that its index of leading economic indicators designed as a kind of economic crystal ball had turned downward for the first time in a year and a half.

Since then, the selling has continued amid wide^read reductions in Wall Street estimates of how well the economy in general, and corporate earnings in particular, performed in the third quarter of the year ended 12 days ago.

Heinz H. Biel, a longtime market-watcher with the Wall Street firm of Hoppin, Watson Inc., noted that stock markets in other major industrial countries such as West Germany and England also have been suffering.

"Its not just our economy, but others, that have slowed down lately, he observed. "There is uncertainty whether the recovery is all over or whether the pace has just slowed down.

With the presidential election in this country only three weeks off, politics also is very much on Wall Streeters minds.

Though statistical studies have shown that the market doesnt necessarily do better under Republican presidents than Democratic ones, it nevertheless has traditionally had a Republican bias.

Whether accurately or not, most analysts agree, Presldit Ford is seen by many in the financial community as more of a potential friend to business over the next four years than Jimmy Carter.

Thus, many anaiysU connect the markets recent weakness at least partly with Carters leading position In preelection polls.

Whatever the reasons, the markets losses of late have put a dent in gains it scored in the "bull market of 1975 and early this year.

ter are preparing for their second divorce, to be followed by their third marriage.

Boyter, 36, and his wife, Angela, 31, say they get along all right - its just that they are incompatible with the Internal Revenue Service.

The Boyters say their divorces are a way to protest the "absurdity of the tax laws which require married coiq)le8 to pay higher federal income taxes than single persons in the same tax bracket who live together.

The Boyters, married lor the first time in April 1966, had their first divorce in Haiti last Dec. 9. They remarried on Jan. 9, at the Howard County Courthouse here.

This year, they plan a mid-November vacation In the Dominican RqHiblic, with a stop at the capital of Santo Domingo for a $350 quickie divorce. They wUl wait until after the first of the year to remarry.

A New York City couple will also be in Santo Domingo to get their second tax-protest divorce, according to the Boyters.

We take the trip fm- a vacation, Mrs. Boyter said Monday. People spend over $1,000 just to do what we are going to do - swim and get a sun tan on the beadles.

"Only, we are also getting a divorce and expect to pay at least that much less income tax as single aduts.

Both Boyters work for the U.S. Department of Defense and earn about $23,000 each annually.

They (the IRS) have not bothered us, even though we filed as single adults, paying $1,300 less than a married couple would, Byter said.

He said the IRS ruled earlier this year not recognizing divorces like ours.

S. Greenville PTA To AAeet

The South Greenville PTA will hold its first meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

A short business meeting will be held to discuss plans for the year.

The program will consist of a skit to be performed by parents and faculty entitled "Miss Jones will be Glad To. An open house for all parents and friends will follow.

The PTA officers for the year are: President, Mrs. Betty Hardee; Vice President, Gary Rayle; Secretary, Mrs. La Ndl Kastner; and Treasurer, James Gaskins.

Holding Revival Through Friday

Revival started last night at eight oclock at Joy Temple Holiness Omrch.

Evangelist Janatta Huggans of Newport News, Va., is the guest speaker (or the services which will continue through Friday.

The public is invited.

EvanS'Novak...

(ContiiUHd (ram page 4)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A conference on rural Southern health was expected to recommend today federal legislation to encourage states to allow Medicare and Medicaid payments to physician assistants and nurse practitioners.

The federal government decides on the reimbursement of medical claims by the elderly, covered by Medicare, and states decide for the needy, covered by Medicaid.

A preliminary report of the Task Force on Southern Rural Development outlines the problem this way:

"While a greater proportion of rural residents Is elderly,Heavy Damage In Kitchen Fire

Greenville Fire Department officers reported heavy fire and smoke damage resulted to the kitchen of a dwelling at 402 Pittman Dr. last night.

Officers said food left on a stove started the blaze -r^rted at 11:20 p.m. which was out when fire units arrived at the scene.

Heavy smoke damage resulted to others parts of the home, fire officers said.

mal procedures.

What Israel extracted from Kissinger for this commitment to "normal procedures was no minor favor: a pledge that the U.S. would guarantee Israels access to oil to meet all of (ito) normal requiremenU; and more Important, in the event of an Arab oU embargo a pledge of scarce U.S. supplies to meet Israels essential requirements. That would be at the cost of the U.S. taxpayer, in terras of money, and the U.S. consumer, in twins of Miergy.

Israds sudden use of naval power against an American company with the apparent purpose of securing a new oil supply Is regarded here as anything but "normal. Negotiations are continuing, but anti-Rabin hardliners In the Israeli cabinet are using this isnie as a test of Israeli foreign policy, underctktlng Rabins freedom to negotiate.

That makes Rabins diplomacy extremely difficult in the case of Israels navy vs. Amoco. But it Is not likely to change Mr. Fords refusal to let the U.S. be piadied around by a gunboat diplomacy in 1976 - even when practiced by Israel.

and Medicare has been of considerable assistance to them, the program systematically penalizes physicians practicing in 'rural areas by setting lower reimbursement levels for them.

Additionally, the report said, health insurance companies generally do not pay for services rendered by nurse practitioners when a physician is not physically present. Medicare does not pay for services under these conditions.

Even most of those states covering these services under Medicaid require the payments to be made directly to the sponsoring physician rather than to the health center. "

Nonetheless, because of shortages of doctors, the conference has been told, nurse-Investigate A Cross'Burning

Chief Glenn Cannon said investigation is continuing into a cross-burning incident reported at 1:36 a.m. at 1217 South Evans St.

Cannon said the cross was made of two-by-fours covered with a sheet and soaked in what appeared to be kerosene

No damage resulted, he noted.

practitioners and physician assistants frequently are the primary health care providers in rural areas.

1 think the group will recommend that they back some enabling legislation that will influence the states to adopt direct reimbursement to physician extenders the physician assistants and health care providers, said Dr. Dana Copp.

Copp is chief of family healthIssue Recall

The Winchester Group of Olln Corporation is recalling one days production of 22-caliber long rifle ammunition following discovery that excessive pressure in some cartridges makes them potentially hazardous to shoot.

The recall is for ammunition sold umler the brand name Wilat and identified with code number LF62PY. The number is stamped on the inside tuck flap of each 50-round box and on the un>er right corner of the end panel of 5,000-round cases. Anyone with such ammunition should return it to a dealer for replacement.

for the Dallas, Tex., office of the Health, Education and Wei fare department. The Dallas regional HEW office serves Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.

The Southern Rural Health Conference, with health leaders from 14 states, ends today. The conference has been exploring ways to improve health care in an area in wjbich:

General death rates are 22 per cent higher than the national average.

Life expectancy of migrant farmworkers is 49 years, 23 less than the national average.

Infant death rates are higher than the national average for both blacks and whites, but the rate of infant deaths for rural blacks is 65 per cent hi^wr than for rural whites.

Dr. Copp said sdwlarshlps designed to attract iriiysicians to rural areas are beginning to pay off in medical graduates for doctor short areas. But, he said, the effort will be in vain unless rural communities upgrade their own quality of life.

The problem of practicing in a rural setting is not necessarily one that deals with a restricted income (or physicians, he said.

I think you would find that the incomes of those in rural settings are not that far off. . .The basic differences are that

the rural physicians toid not to have as many other physicians around, so therefwe, . .they work harder, they tend to kill themselves eariler. Tliey burn themselves out.

One problem, he said, is opportunities (or a doctors family-

Physicians and their wives are usually people who have very advanced kinds of education, Copp said. Therefore, they establish quality education lor their families as a high priority.

This, he said, is a problem faced by rural communities in overall developmrait. He called it the need for somehow overcoming the issue of providing quality education for the children not just of physicians but

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

The Elmhurst Sclmd PTA wUl hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The main item of business will be the adoption of a budget for the ensuing year, aassroom visitation and enroUntoit of parents into PTA membership are also on the agenda.

All parents are urged to attend.

of anyone who can oratribute to the community.

For doctors, he said, communities must provide:

-Contact with their peers in medicine and the professional stimulous that they need. -Adequate time off so they can relax and enjoy their families.

-Local Individual and munity involvement in the process of health care, getting away from the idea that be (the physician) is someone separate that you can go to (or the cure. He needs to be totally involved with the commig^ty.

In addition to states Involved in the ence are Alabama,

Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, georgia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, and Louisiana.

WATER WEIGHT

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Cajh'Fbvv^and

(sincc)mevs.outga

That first pavcherk ran seem pretty hif^. until yt>u stutf paying tor vournum fDfHl, chlfu'\. ancthouMna.

s -sT *

The median price of a home m the U. S. today is $39 300 something to consider when you need room fot kids

Over your lifetime, youll have a lot of money coming in.

And a lot of money going out Sometimes, youll Iwe more than you needC^er times, you wont have enough.

And, in this lifelong battle of income vs.outgo;abankcan help you inak)tofways.Bylo(tingat things more ftom your point of view. And less from the banks point of view.

NCNB INTRODUCES LIFETIME "CASH-FLOW BANKING.

Cash-Flow is a new way of banking designed to work for you, whatever your situatioa Whether youre a 20-year-old with your first job, or a couple planning your retirement It considers more than just the bankir^ business you do; it alsoconsid^ all the things that affect your financial life Soweve put together booklets covering ei^t different situations.

TTieyre designed to help you with everyday finances, bng-ranre planning and putting NCNB services to work for you.

Then, our people are trained to do more for you than open an account or rnake you a loan. Theyll answer your ciuestions and nelp you find the best way to hanole things. (If they can t answer your questions, theyll find someone who caa)

Finally, our services have been designM to be flexible enough to help you make the most of the money you make.

HOW TO START GETTING THE MOST OUT OF A BANK.

One of our booklets fits your situation ri^t nowand itk yours for the asking.

So stop by any NCNB office and pick one up. Or just call our toll-iree number, 800-822-8855 and well send you a copy. Either way, do it sooa With all the money you earn, save, spend and borrow over a lifetime, it pays to get the most out of your bank.

And, we think j when your bank IS I

Sending kuh Ihmigh tour years of o>ilvgniin lost (nnuhiri fnm $0,000 up. dcpmiing'W it hrti th> vg*' t

In a u<orkine life, you make kundrtds oj thousands of dollars- Soyou MHildn t kaiv money worries when you retift.

ifciiilra nuuUDU^ Ummmf

e-The Dily Reflector GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, 0:U)ber 12, 1976

Close Vote Shapes Up On Ford Co.-UAW Contract

. A*- '" 4#'

.'f..' ' '

GOING GOING Cracks in the dusty front yard of a covered. At right, pavement crumbles as the earth mobUe home in Rock Springs, Wyo., at left, can lead setUes over abandoned coal mines. (AP Wlrephoto)

to holes so deep that underground pipes are un-

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Hopes for an end to the 28-day-old Ford Motor Co. strike remained clouded by a possibie veto from skilled workers, as union officials began tallying votes from around the country today.

United Auto Workers leaders have given the 25,000 tradesmen authority to reject the new three-year accord even if a majority of the 145,000 UAW Ford production workers ratify the agreement.

Theres no question it'll be a close vote, one union official conceded Monday after early returns showed tradesmen ac

cepting the proposed pact only by very slim margins. Bui another UAW spokesman said, 'its not down the tube yet.

Most locals have refused to disclose their votes, citing the official union position that totals will be withheld until all votes are counted, late tonight or early Wednesday.

However, some locals volunteered their tallies. And those results representing only 10 of the 99 skilled trades units -showed a narrow margin of 2.-657 votes for ratification against 2,622 for rejection.

The negative vote included tradesmen at the largest local in the country, Local 600 at the

Rouge complex near the No. 2 auto makers world headquar ters in suburban Dearborn. They rejected Ihe accord 2,269-1,703. The local represents more than a quarter of the UAW tradesmen at 102 U.S. Ford plants.

Union officials said production workers were voting about 2-1 in favor of ratification.

Highlights of the new agreement include seven additional paid days off by 1979, a 3 per cent annual wage hike plus an addifional 20 cents in the first year, and improved fringe benefits.

It also provides a special supplemental wage premium of between 25 and 35'-: cents an hour

over three years for the trades, which include electricians, repairmen, millwri^ts and tool and die makers.

Under the new package, hourly wages for the average assembly line worker would rise from the current $6.57 to $7.36 by 1979, while the average toolmaker's wage would go up from $8.15 to $9.34.

Many tradesmen have complained that the wage increase is not sufficient. They also have griped about not getting adequate representation within the union, and the bargainers failure to protect them from losing their jobs to outside contractors.

After 30 Years, Indian Tribe Collects $6.6 Million Payoff

Residents Of Subdivision Seeing Land Seffie;Oid Mines Collapse

By ROBERT L SCHEIER Associated Press Writer ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) People have willingly burrowed into the earth for years in this coal-mining community, but now residents of one subdivision fear they may be swallowed up involuntarily.

Streets are collapsing, walls are cracking and parents fear for their childrens safety as the earth settles into abandoned coal mines.

The subsidence is not new to the 23,000 people here. But it recently began to plague a subdivision made up mostly of mo

bile homes mounted on concrete foundations.

Our iittle boy just missed going under when the street started to crack, Sandy Kaumo sid Monday after a 20-foot-wide hole appeared in a street near the familys trailer, He stepped back just when it started up.

Some homeowners are afraid to let their children play outside or wander farther than their front yards.

We have to spend most of

walk them across the street for fear the street is going to cave in.

Parts of the two main streets leading out of the subdivision have already given way, she said.

Some residents say they can feel the earth shift as they lie in bed at night.

It's kind of spooky, said Mrs. Kaumo. Its so slight. The house creaks and doors swing. You can see the lines where the ground is splitting

our time insicfe, said Bonnie and opening wider every day.

Fantin. Youre afraid to send them to school. You have to

Large Turnout...

Five times in a week, she said, the buckling earth cracked water mains, leaving the area without water.

The subdivision is inside the city limits. But Mayor Paul Wataha said Rock Springs doesn't accept maintenance re-

CoaUttued from page 1

increases five times, we will be committed to a building, Mayor Boseley added.

The important thing to think of here is the child and his education. I am more concerend with education than paying a few extra cents for water and sewer,

I dont believe the middle school wiH run the people out of Grif-lon, George Davis said.

The education of the child is important. I have two children. If we build the middle school, better education will not be because of the school, but the teachers. I think that we have the best principal and teachers in Grifton School. A child gets what he wants and no middle school will make him, Gene Colie said.

Id like to agree with Gene Colie, If asked what makes a school, it is not the building, but the students, teachers, and community working together. When this school (Ayden-Grifton High School) was built I fully supported it. When we had our little high school we had a band and a physics program because we got out and knocked on doors and raised money for it. I hope that we can keep the school in town where I can take active part in it, Ed Haseley said

When asked about next year's enrollment based on the declining enrollment chart presented, Ike Baldree, Grifton School principal explained the chart.

We can predict the future by what has happened in the past. This years eighth grade started out in the first grade with 93 students; they now have 65. This trend is normal in the other grades. If this trend continues, I cannot predict an increase. I know how many first second and third grade students we have, but for some reason they dont finish through the eighthgrade. With our present allottment of the teachers, we have two combined classes, K-1 and 2-3. After the third grade, multi-aged combined classes scare me. As these numbers grow smaller we will lose flexibility of scheduling and the increase of combined classes will be more difficult to avoid, Baldree said.

Baldree was also asked with the continuing trend of a decreased enrollment will it be necessary in the future to combine withAyden

"With the trend of the past we will have a difficult time operating in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades in the future We are just beginning to feel the effecfs of the decrease. I foresaw

that we had a choice of staying in

Grifton because things are going any higher than the regular to level off. Since 1 have come to county taxes.

Grifton as an administrator we When the proposal was have lost seven state allotted brought up and approved we teachers. My recommendation knew it would not be voted on for to the advisory council was 30 days to allow time for persons because I dont want us to have to express their discontent. Its to bus to Ayden. I felt that distressing to me that nobody the lesser of problems would be called me before attending the to go in between the area, Board of Education. This idea of Baldree said. saying that the proposal was

The objectives of the people being railroaded was unfair, of Grifton as compared with the Also earlier it was mentioned objectives of the administration that the price of real estate has and the Board of Education decreased from $1 million to $1 shouldn't be a great deal dif- and one half million since the ferent. The consolidation and the high school left Grifton. I talked removal of the high school from with several realtors in the Grifton affected the town and the Grifton area who told me that effects of the elementary school the property value in the Grifton leaving would be worse. Many area has increased from 50 to KX) parents cannot take the time per cent since 1970, Dr. Carson necessary to drive their said, elementary children, Ed I personally dont buy that Bright, past principal of Grifton moving the school wUl kill the School said. town. The price of education is

When asked who is respon- too important. If we leave the sible for determining the school in Grifton we will face curriculum students should interior education or we will take. Associate Superintendent have to bus Grifton students to Tom Craft gave the following Ayden. Ayden has given us a reply: golden opportunity, I favor

The State Boarf of Education quality education and I ask for outlines the curriculum and it is your support, Dr. Carson ad-the duty of the Board of ded

Education to attempt to have a Other members of the curriculum for all students and audience pointed out that the to have / an innovative notice of the special meeting curriculum for individual when the proposal was decided students. In 1965^ we had a upon was not sufficient in bond issue for consolidating the notifying the parents of the high school. We surveyed the students. Advisory Council potential of the Ayden and chairman, Bruce Phillips Grifton communities and found assured the group that when the that there is real potential there, councU meets again to vote on It has been disappointing that the proposal the public will be the school has not received the notified support,Craftsaid. The Ayden Advisory Council

"There are less students in the will meet with its citizens in a families now. We need more similar meeting October 20. famUies in the town. If we take Both the Ayden Advisory and the the school out of the community Grifton Advisory Council will then we have taken the heart out meet again November 8 at of the community, Don Casey Ayden Grifton High School and said. vote as separate councils about

Asked if the school is buUt in the proposal. Then the two the Ayden Grifton High School councUs will meet together and area or m Ayden if the taxes of vote on a proposal that will be the people of Grifton will be recommended to the Pitt County increased. Assoc Sujjt. Craft Board of Education at its said that the taxes would not be December meeting.

sponsibility for the streets and water lines there and is under no legal obligation to help. Wataha said the problems belong to developer Howard Routh.

Routh blamed the subsidence on a U.S. Bureau of Mines project which pumped tons of water and sand into the old shafts. That was intended to stop the sinking, but Routh says he may sue to stop the backfilling.

Agency officials could not be reached for comment.

Everybody keeps pushing the blame off on everybody else, Mrs. Fantin said. She estimated that $6,000 in damage has been done to her familys property, and she said eight homeowners in the area are consulting with an attorney about possible legal action.

The land just keeps moving, she said. Its a scary, horrible feeling.

By GWEN FLORID Associated Press Writer TAMA, Iowa (AP) - After 30 years of legal pow wows, the Mesquakie Indians have collected $6.6 million from Uncle Sam as settlement of a century-old debt for 17 million acres of land.

The tribe that lives in Tamas pine-forested hills got the money for land it once owned in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Kansas. The U.S. government acquired it in 10 treaties be

tween 1804 and 1867.

The government is very slow when it comes to Indians, Frank Pushetonequa, the tribal planner, said in an interview. President Ford signed a bill appropriating the money last year, after the tribe won a court suit.

The tribe decided to divide 80 per cent of the money $5,-267,738 - among its 902 members now and put the rest into a trust held by the federal government. If the Mesquakie

want some of that $1,316.395 or its interest, they must say how they intend to use it.

People think we're getting so much money, but they dont realize how small the individual payments are, said Pushetonequa.

Per capita payments were $5,840. The tribes 329 minors get their shares when they reach age 18.

"That kind of money is nothing today." .said a Mesquakie

Drop'Out Becomes An Instant-Millionaire

Sentenced In Son's Death

FLORENCE, S.C,(AP)-Mrs. Eariine Young, 22, of Columbia, pregnant with her fourth child, was formally sentenced to life in prison Monday for the slaying of her son, Timothy, who died of a broken neck on his second birthday.

Judge Dan C. McEachin imposed the mandatory sentence. Mrs. Young was convicted of murder by a jury last week. Her husband, Willie Chester Young, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by the same jury and drew the maximum sentence of three years.

In contrast to last Friday when she was carried screaming from the courtroom after the jury delivered its verdict, Mrs. Young, apparently sedated. was quiet when the sentence was read Monday. Tears streamed down her face as she was helped from the courtroom by a policewoman. She will be eligible for parole in 1986.

Timothy died July 1 from a broken neck. The child also had cuts, bruises, pin pricks and bums on his body.

Before her marriage to Young, Mrs. Young had another son who died of a broken neck in 1973 at the age of 19 months. That death was ruled accidental. The trial of the Youngs was transferred to Klorence from Richland County because of pretrial publicity about the case.

By TONI DONINA Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A year and a half ago, Robert Netto dropped out of high school to pump gas in Watertown, N.Y. Now the 19-year-old has become a millionaire as New York State first $1 million instant lottery winner.

I was content with him just as he was, a gas station attendant, his 18-year-old wife, Judy, said Monday night as she helped him on stage to accept the first $1,000 of his reward.

No Charges In Auto Accident

No charges were made following investigation of an 8:10 a.m. mishap yesterday on Memorial Drive a half-mile South of the Moore Street intersection which caused an estimated $800 damage to car driven by Deborah Bryant Boyd of lOlBLakeviewTerr.

Police said the Boyd car ran off the road, rolled over on its side, flipped back onto its wheels and came to rest at the bottom of a 20-feet embankment.

WOTM Holding Ritual Session

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a ritual practice in the Western Room of the Moose Temple tonight at 7:30 oclock.

Mary Knapp, senior regent, urged the attendance of the members of the ritual staff which includes elected and appointed officers of the chapter, committee chairmen, guides and escorts, and permanent pro-tems.

Miss Evelyn Beasley, ritual director, will be in charge of tonights practice.

He can look forward to receiving that much every week for the rest of his life, and lottery officials estimate that, at his age, Netto could live to collect $4 million from the $1 lottery ticket he bought at the station where he works.

Netto said hes not going to

Appointed To District Posts

The following area students were appointed as district officers at a recent District 1 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) meeting at Bertie High School: Bryan Sickle, District I Editor, of Farmville Central High School; Tammy Lockhart, District 1 Secretary, of Rose High School and Melvin King, District 1 President, of Ayden-Grifton High School.

According to David Creech. State VICA President of Ayden-Grifton High School, the three Pitt County students represent the southeastern pari of District las officers.

quit that $60-a-week job, at least not right away.

My biggest dream has always been to win $1,000," he said. "Id like to own a gas station someday. Now maybe I'll own a line of them,"

His wife of 4'i months didnt think twice before announcing that she will quit her $l-a-week job as a department store cashier.

"This was it, this did it," she screamed from the stage, still clutching a 4-inch tall plastic statue of the infant .lesus, which she said she had been holding all day. It was given to her by her mother-in-law before the couple drove to Manhattan on Sunday for the final award program Netto said he will give his mother a hou.se and will donate $5,000 of his winnings to the Roman Catholic Church.

I was sitting there praying, and 1 said, 'If 1 win. Ill give $5,000 to the church, Netto added.

Netto also plans to take a trip now that he is a millionaire. He and his wife will go to Kansas, he said, hecau.se, Ive been there before and 1 like it "

housewife, who spent most of her $5,840 on bills.

Merchants in this central Iowa town reported increased sales to the Indians after the windfall arrived last month, especially of household appliances, television sets and clothing.

Several Mesquakie bought cars and trucks, new and used, and theyre still coming in, said auto dealer Ruth Kasai. A lot have invested their money and will borrow to buy the vehicles.

The Mesquakie, whose nation is known as the Sac and Fox of the Mississippi in Iowa, dont feel the government gave them the money as a goodwill gesture or apology.

We sued them for it and we beat them, Pushetonequa said. Weve had to battle them for everythmg we have.

The suit was filed in 1948 but didnt even get to court until 1956. The long battle was fought for the Indians primarily by Lawrence Mills, a Chicago attorney.

The blankety-blank government found all kinds of excuses, Mills said. They dont like to see the Indians get what's coming to them,

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Charlie Hustling To The Phillies?

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, a red-blooded member of the Cincinnati Reds, talking about switching uniforms?

That possibility surfaced Monday as the Reds were attempting to eliminate the Philadelphia Phillies in three straight for their second National League playoff sweep.

Unhappy over references to his age during recent negotiations with the Reds, Rose has told friends he is disgruntled with annual contract haggling with the Reds front office and is considering a move that could land him with the Phils.

Sure Im unhappy. But it didnt just come up. Ive been unhappy with my salary a long time, said the 10-time All-Star.

Rose, who ironically has been the chief tormentor of the Phils during the regular season and in postseason play, could wind up in a Philadelphia uniform.

Under major league baseball contract rules Rose holds the right to select where he would like to be traded. A player with 10 years experience in the major leagues and five with the same club can veto a trade to another club.

'The 35-year-old third base-man-outfielder, who was raised

in Cincinnati and became one of baseballs biggest drawing cards with his hustling, aggressive style, has been a thorn in Philadelphias side all season.

He hit .442 against Phils pitching during the season and went into todays game with a 5-for-lO effort.

Rose is reportedly irritated over the Reds initial contract offer which called for a two-year contract at $200,000 a year. He is currently receiving $190,000 a year. Teammates Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan are the highest paid players on the world champions, both at a reported $250,000 a year.

Rose would neither confirm nor deny the report, saying: My lawyer has met with them and were still talking. I dont want to get into it now. This is not the right time to discuss it.

When pressed on the trade possibility, he told The Associated Press: Philadelphia is the only other team I'd like to play for. I could play left field there.

A Reds spokesman, who asked to remain anonymous, said the report is strictly rumor at this point. He added, I have to believe that Pete Rose will always be in a Cincinnati Reds uniform.

Western Group Will Bow Out

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The 47-year-old Western North Carolina High School Activities Association will fold at the end of the school year, says its executive secretary, W.C. Clary.

This would leave the much larger North Carolina High School Athletic Association as the sole govemoring organization for high school conferences in the state.

The activities ssociation began the schocd year with 38

Rampants

Second

ROCKY MOUNT - Northern Nash put four runners into the top ten and eased past Rose High School in a three-way crosscountry meet yesterday.

The Knights finished the event with 32 points, while Rose was close behind with 38. Rocky Mount, the host team, finished with 59 points.

Rose had four runners in the top ten, but couldnt put enough of them into the top positions to win.

The Rampants Jesse Baker turned in the top time, finishing the meet in 13:02 for first place. Northerns M. Davis was second in 13:09, followed by 0. Osterkamp of Rocky Mount in 13:21. Northerns B. Smith was fourth at 13:24, followed by J. Jones of Rocky Mount at 13:25.

John Nobles of Rose finished sixth in 13:33, followed by E. Hardy and R. Hardy of Northern Nash, in 13:35 and 13:40 respectively.

Rose took the final two spots in the top ten, with Til Jolly finishing ninth in 13:41, and Cliff Hagan, tenth in 13:42.

Other Rose finishers were Johnny Evans, 12th in 13:50; Mike Norfleet, 14th In 13:55; Robert Vick, 15th in 14:02, Mickey Finn, 16th in 14:06; Walter Kortschak, 20th in 14:28; Steve Blackwell, 2lst in 14:32; John Uwler, 24th in 14:55; and Jim Hunt, 26th in 1508.

Rose entertains Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Tod*y'Sfli>rf

Quarterback Pete Conaty In Action

Conaty Conference's Top Offensive Player

schools compared with 325 for the athletic association.

Clary, a Winston-Salem resident, said officials of the western activities association met at headquarters in Mooresville Monday to discuss possible realignment of schools. But one of the four conferences in the league, the six-school Northwestern Conference, applied this summer for membership in the North Carolina Association beginning with the 1977. school year, and the meeting focused on the fate of the western association.

Clary said the other three conferences had to decide whether to stay or to go. They decided to go..

Simon Terrell, executive director of the North Carolina Association, said, We will be meeting with three or four groups to determine what will happen to the schools currently in (the western) association.

The western association began in 1929 when 15 schools in that part of the state withdrew from the state association to form their own organization. The western league suffered a blow two years ago when McDowell, East Burke and Freedom high schools withdrew to join the larger organization.

The Asheville Citizen said in todays editions that the members of the western group had been under considerable pressure in recent years to disband and join the state association.

The western association has voted on a number of proposals to join the state association, with the latest vote failing 21-20 about a year ago.

The leagues Northwestern Conference includes Watauga, Alexander, Central, Hibriten, Lenoir, Hudson and Wilkes Central high schools.

The other three conferences are the Southwestern with 12 schools, the South Piedmont with nine schools, and the North Piedmont with 11 schools.

Bowling

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Reserve quarterback Pete Conaty of East Carolina and defensive tackle Greg James of The Citadel today were named the Southern Conference football players of the week.

Conaty, the conference scoring leader with an average of 10.8 points per game, was selected the offensive player for his performance in a 49-14 victory Saturday night over Southern Illinois.

The 6-foot-3,175-pound senior from Annandale, Va., took over for injured starter Mike Weaver and ran 10 times for 103 yards and one touchdown and completed his only pass for another 15 yards.

Conaty, who missed a field goal for the first time in 11 tries this season, scored 13 points. He ran 62 yards for his touchdown, kicked three

extra points and ran for a pair of two-point . conversions.

"Conaty ran the Wishbone more than any time this year and did a great job, said East Carolina Coach Pat Dye.

James was named the defensive player for his performance in The Citadels 14-10 victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga.

The 6-foot-3, 225-pound senior from Memphis, Tenn., had eight primary tackles, six assists, recovered two fumbles, sacked the quarterback once and had two tackles for losses. One of his fumble recoveries set up the Bulldogs winning touchdown.

James kept the pressure on the quarterback all night, which is what we had to do to win, said Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel.

Yankees Hope They've Gotten Over Mistakes

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It is said that if you are going to make mistakes, it is best to make them all at once and get them out of your system. If thats the case, then the New York Yankees should be in good shape for tonights third game of their American League playoff series against Kansas City.

Dock Ellis, a 17-game winner, gets the start for New York against Andy Hassler, 5-12, of the Royals.

The teams are tied 1-1 in the

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Rec Grid Results

The Jets and the Cowboys captured victories yesterday in the Greenville Recreation Departments football programs.

In the tackle program, the Jets took an opening season win over the Redskins, 14-12.

Ricky Jackson scored on a six-yard run for the Jets, and Jimmy Jones added the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead that st-od up at the half, Jackson again ocored in the third period, on a 35-yard run, while Willie Carney put the Redskins on the board with a 20-yarder. That made It 14-6

Carney finished off the scoring in the final period with 20-yard pass reception.

Steven Holloman led the Jet defensive effort

in the Flag program, the Cowboys took a 19-0 victory over the Dolphins, The Cowboys are now 2-0 and the Dolphins, 0-2.

Rodrlck Harrell scored on a three-yard run In the first period, and Ed Frazier sgored on a M-yarder in the second. Harrell picked up the PAT after the second score.

Harrell also scored again in the third period, this time from six yards out

Hunter Bost led the Cowboys on defense with an Interception.

best-of-five playoff that will send the survivor into the World Series. The Yankees barely survived Sundays 7-3 second-game loss.

There were a season-high five errors of commission and at least one error of omission. There were pop flies falling all over the place. There was a missed cutoff throw and base-running blunders. It was a team loss in the truest sense.

Did you ever see anybody look good when they lose? wondered New York catcher Thurman Munson, who made two of the errors of commission, both bad throws on stolen bases.

I dont pay attention to errors, said Yankees Manager Billy Martin. My players are human. It was just one of those games.

Although the five Yankees errors cost only one unearned run, they were symbolic of the sloppiness of the game. Kansas Citys go-ahead rally in the sixth inning was ignited by

Buceftes Net Win

WILSON - The East Carolina Lady Pirate tennis team won its fourth match of the year yesterday over the ladies team at Atlantic Christian College, 7-2, The Lady Pirates are now 4-2 on the year.

The two losses for the Pirates came in the number one singles and the number one doubles. Easy victories were recorded by the fourth, fifth and sixth singles, all by 6-0,64) counts.

Next match for the Lady Pirates will be Thursday vs UNC-Greensboro on the ECU varsity courts al3pm

Summary:

JOn Adsmi (ACC) OorckS Sunkti (ECUI44.42 Csihv Portwood (ECU) Phyllis

PArrithlACCUX 4?

Leigh Jefferson (ECU) def Cor# Hawkms IAC04 1,4 4 Susan Htlmar (ECU) def Camilla

Kramer (ACC) 40,40 Marie Stewart (ECU) daf Patty Donkmgs (ACCI40.40 Vickie Loosi- (FCUldetVKkle Alexander IACCI4.40 Adams Parrish (ACCI daf Portwood

Sunkti (ECU) a 4 Hflmer LOOS# (ECU) del Hawkins

Kromer(ACC)ll Colllni Jetterson (ECU) def Alexander Atkins (ACCI 11

Michigan Again Tops; Nebraska Creeps Up

George Brett's triple, a hit that started out looking like a routine fly ball,

I thought I was going to catch it, said Yankees center-fielder Mickey Rivers, who plays his postion notoriously shallow. It took off and there was no chance.

Brett gambled trying for the triple and barely beat the throw. He might not have if Rivers had hit the cutoff man. But the throw sailed past second baseman Wille Randolph, and shortstop Fred Stanley had to make the relay. That was the error of omission.

Earlier. Royals shortstop Freddie Patek had finessed Chris Chambliss on the base-paths. Chambliss was on first base in the third inning with New York leading 3-2, Carlos May bounced a single into right field and Chambliss took off for second. Waiting for him was Patek, faking a play that sent the runner sliding in, safe by 200 feet as the ball bounced into right field. Another mistake. In the eighth innning, the Royals wrapped up their victory with a three-run rally on a pop-fly attack of looping singles by Frank White, Patek and Buck Martinez, a trio of hitters who never will be confused with Murderers' Row

Tts about time, decided rookie Tom Poquette, who drove in two of the Royals seven runs with a single and double. "Things had to start evening out. We havent been getting any breaks,

Brett thought the victory might be a turning point for the Royals, who staggered into the playoffs with nine losses In their final 11 regular-season games.

"We had to beat them Sunday, said Brett, who had four hits in the first two games. "That's pretty obvious. If we lost that one, we'd have to win three in New York I'm a confident guy but that would have been kind of ridiculous

By The Associated Press

Michigan remains on top in The Associated Press major college football poll and Nebraska, the No. 1 preseason pick, has moved up to third place.

Fresh from a 42-10 romp over Michigan State and facing Northwestern on Saturday, the Wolverines drew 57 first-place votes and 1,194 of a possible 1.-200 points from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and sportscasters in balloting announced Monday.

Pittsburgh got three first-place votes and 1,057 points after its 27-6 triumph over Louisville and held onto second place.

Nebraska jumped from sbtth to third with 848 points following its 24-12 triumph over Colorado.

UCLA, which topped Stanford 38-20, leaped from fifth to fourth with 834 points. Maryland received 660 points and ad vanced to fifth from from seventh last week after a 16-6 decision over North Carolina State. Oklahoma fell from third to

Bucs, 'Cats Play To Tie

DAVIDSON East Carolinas soccer team remains unbeaten in Southern Conference play after getting a tie with Davidson College yesterday, 1-1. Two overtime periods were played-after the regulation game ended, but neither team could score, so by soccer rules the game ended in a tie.

The Pirates are now 241-1 in conference play, leaving them atop the league standings. Overall, however, ECU is 2-7-1.

Senior Pete Angus scored a penalty shot goal for the Pirates with 1:43 to go in regulation play to offset the first period goal of Davidsons Ronnie Walters.

We completely dominated the game as we did at Furman on Saturday, said a happy ECU coach Curtis Frye. But the problem was getting the shots to go in; they just would not do it. We really poured it on offensively.

I think we are beginning to get it together now, behind fine senior leadership of Pete Angus and defensive player Tom Long.

East Carolina had 31 shots on goal as compared to Davidson's 18. Pirate goalie John Keener had 16 saves while Davidson goalie Jay Alters stopped 22 Pirate shots.

sixth with 611 points after a 6-6 tie with Texas.

Missouri, ninth last week, beat Kansas State 28-21 and advanced to No. 7 with 485 points.

Completing the Top Ten were Southern California, rising from 11th to eighth; Ohio State, up from 10th to ninth, and Texas Tech. It marked the first time in the Top Ten this year for Texas Tech, 15th last week. Southern Cal beat Washington State 23-14, Ohio State routed Iowa 34-14 and Texas Tech upended Texas AiM 27-16.

Georgia, No. 4 last week and knocked out of the unbeaten

Golfers In 2nd Place

BUIES CREEK East Carolina junior golfer Keith Hiller fired a one over par 73 yesterday to pace the Pirate golf team to a second place standing after the first round of the Atlantic Christian College Campbell College Bicentennial Collegiate Golf Invitational at Buies Creek. Hiller stands second in the field, trailing first-round medalist Jim Brombley of Campbell, who fired a three under par 69.

The Pirates recorded a team total of 391, three strokes back of first place Campbell College "A team with a 388. UNC-Charlotte stands third at 395.

Overall, I was not pleased with our play, said coach Mac McLendon. I thought Keith played a super round, but after that we did not do as well as we should have. But then we have three freshmen trying to gain valuable experience in our fall schedule that played today.

Play took place over the 6,735 yard Keith Hills Country Club that plays to par 72. The final round was to be played today.

EAST CAROLINA SCORES: Keith Hiller, 73; David Brogan, 77; Donnie Owens, 78; Mike Buckmaster, 79; Ben Gilliam, 84; Ernie Massie, 92.

TEAM SCORES: Campbell A 388, East Carolina 391, UNC-Charlotte 395, Campbell B 405, Pembroke State 405, Elon 406, UNC-WUmington 407, Atlantic Christian College 408, Methodist 416, Greensboro College 425, Fayetteville State 432, Virginia Commonwealth 450.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: Jim Brombley (Campbell) 69, Keith Hiller (ECU) 73, Jim Nance (Pembroke State) 74, Larry Mercer (ACC) 74.

ranks by Mississippi, fell to 11th. Then it was Florida, Texas, Notre Dame, Kansas, Louisiana State and Mississippi tied for 16th, followed by Arkansas, Houston and Alabama.

Last week, it was Southern Cal, Florida, Boston College, Notre Dame, Texas Tech, Texas, Texas A4M, Arkansas, North Carolina and LSU.

Ole Miss returned to the Top Twenty after its upset of Georgia, Houston made it for the first time after a 50-7 romp over West Texas State and Alabama came back after a one-week absence, its first since 1970, with a 24-8 victory over Southern Mississippi.

Boston College fell from the rankings by losing to Florida State 28-9, Texas A&M lost to Texas Tech and North Carolinas idleness cost it a spot.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-16-96-7-6-54-3-2-1:

Scoreboard

By Th Associated Press National Football League AAERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA

Balt N Eng Buff Miami NY Jets

3 2 2 3 2 3 1 4

.800 152 101 .600 131 115 400 102 86 400 102 110 .200 43 1 31

Central Division Cine) 4 1 0 .800 138 66

Hstn 4 1 0 .800 94 46

Cleve 2 3 0 .400 107 153

Pitts 1 4 0 .200 108 110

Western Division

1 0 .800 113 127

Oakid Denv 3

5 Diego 3

Kan City 1

Tpa Bay 0

2 0 2 0 4 0

.50 __

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division

.600 126 50 .600 113 93 .200 104 161 000 26 120

NY ISI Atlan NY Rang Phila

Chgo St Lou Minn Colo Vancvr

Mont

Dtrt

Wash

L.A.

Pitts

T PtS GF GA 5 1

13 11 12 10

Dallas

S Louis Wash Phila NY Gnts

5 0

0 1.000 133 67 0 .800 143 102

0 .600 107 107

0 .400 72 100

J .OOO 69 114

ision

Minn 4 0 1 .900 97 53

Chgo 3 2 0 600 81 52

Dtrt 2 3 0 .400 80 64

Gn Bay 2 3 0 .400 72 117

Western Division

Bstn

Cleve

Tnto

Buff

. 7

11 13

H 11 17

14 4

7 3

12 14

11 11

14 22

15 12

San Fran LA. 3

N Orlns 2

Atlnta 1

Stie 0

.800 108 60 .700 95 78 .400 98 112 .200 47 98 .000 85 153

Monday's Results San Francisco 16, Los Ange les 0

Sunday, Oct. 17 Detroit at Washington Seattle at Tampa Bay Kansas City at Miami Cleveland at Atlanta Baltimore at Buffalo Cincinnati at Pittsburgh New York Giants at Min nesota

Philadelphia at Green Bay Dallas at St. Louis Oakland at Denver Chicago at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego , New Orleans at San Fran cisco

Monday, Oct. 18 New York Jets at New Eng land, (n)

National Hockey League By The Associated Press CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

2 0 0 2 10 4

2 10 4

12 0 2

Smythe Division 2 10 4

110 2 12 0 2

12 0 3

K.VI 0 3 0 0 6

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division 2 10 4

10 13 1113 12 1 3

12 0 2

Adams Division 2 10 4

111 3 n 9

1 1 0 2 9 9

1 1 0 2 3 5

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Montreal at Detroit Atlanta at New York island

New York Rangers at Min nesota

Wednesday's Games Boston at New York Rangers New York Islanders at Buffalo

LOS Angeles at Toronto Atlanta at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Chicago St. Louis at Colorado

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA

Queb 200 4 9 5

CInci 111 3 20 W

Blrmhm 1 1 0 2 7 6

Indpis 1 1 0 2 5 7

Minn 1 2 0 2 9 12

N Eng 0 2 0 0 2 7

Western Division Winnpo 20049 3

Edmtn 1 0 0 2 0

Phoen 110 2 1111

Mitn 1 1 0 2 7 7

S Olego 0 0 1 I 7 7

Clgry 0 2 0 0 3 9

Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego at Quebec Calgary at Birmingham Wednesday's Game Calgary at Houston

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Orders To Take Out

l.Michigan (57)

566 1

1,194

2.Pitts(3)

566 1

1,057

3.Nebraska

46-1

848

J.UCU

4-0-1

834

S.Maryland

566

660

6.0klahoma

4-0-1

611

7.Missouri

4-16

485

8.S.Calif

4-16

418

9.0hioSt.

3-1-1

406

lO.TcxasTech

3-0-0

309

ll.Georgia

4-16

302

12.Florida

3-16

230

13.Tcxas

2-1-1

174

H.NotrcDamc

3-16

158

IS.Kansas

4-16

130

l6.LouisianaSt.

3-1-1

(tic)Mississippi

4-26

IS.Arkansas

3-16

19.Houston

3-16

20 .Alabama

3-26

Contest

Winners

Ledyard Ross of 217 Churchill Drive, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Ross correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed in last week's paper. He won on the basis of his point total guess with a prediction of 70 points.

The actual point total was 63, coming in East Carolinas 4914 win over Southern Illinois.

Second place went to Pat Parker of 108 N. Eastern St., Greenville, also with 24 right, but further off the point total with a guess of 78.

The next weekly contest appears on the following pages.

Tigerettes Take Win

WILLIAMSTON - The WUIiamston High School girls' tennis team continued to roll along, romping past Ahoskie, 8-1, yesterday.

Williamstons lone loss came in the number two singles, where Shirley Brown of Ahoskie came away with the victory.

Williamston plays host to Washington on Wednesday in its next match.

Summary:

Lisa Roertson (Wl cieleaieo Pam Cross, 6 0,7 S.

Shirley Brown (A) defeated Knstie Rogerson. 4,6 4.

Joanna Liiiey (W) defeated AAeiinaa Langley. 6 4, 6 4 Terry Hophms (W) defeated Jodv White. 6 3, 6 I

Susie Orton (Wl deteated Lisa Early. * I, 6 I

Lisa Roebuck (W) defeated Carol Leary. 3 6.60.6 3 Robertson Lillev (Wl defeated White

Cross, I 5.

Orton Rogerson (Wl defeated Brown Langley, I 7 Debbie Mobley Cindy Cuiiioher (Wi defeated Tina Farmer Mi White, 8 7

F mail Win* Available

2317Mmori*) Drive Oreenville, N C

TEMCO

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

mweiiihsi., Greenville Telephone 758 277 or 753 6700

ffE:

S-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 12, 1976

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place*15.00

Ledyard Ross 217 Churchill Drive Greenville, N.C.

2nd Place*10.00

Pat Parker

108 N. Eastern Street

Greenville, N.C.

Were Greenvilles Oldes[j^ \

S|iorting Goods Headquarters^ 1

COMPLETE FOOTBALL ^ \ ^

EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS \y

H.L. HODGESf.^"

210 [. 5lti SI. Phone 752-415C

Goergla Tech at Auburn

with SfACE COMMAND lOOO

Press the ZOOM button and you get instant close-up. The ZOOM picture is 50% larger Press the ZOOM button again and picture instantly returns to original size. Press buttons to turn set on or off change channels-adjust volume to four levels and completely mute sour^d_^_^^ The GREENBRIER

SG1990W

100% Solid-State Chassis with Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Chromacolor Picture Tube Solid-State Electronic Video Guard Tuning System Chromatic One-button Tuning AFC. Earphone Simulated Wood Graining.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

N .C. State at North Carolina

You'll Never Know How Much You Could Have Saved Unless You Figure With Us.M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. 7^6-3141

OnHwy. 11 (Kinston Hwy.) only miles from Pitt Tech William & Mary at Navy

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

"FOOTBALL CONTEST"

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

FLORSHEIM*

cl Ix'ciiililiil word loi wtimcn's .sIkx'.a

COLORS: Black, Tan, Green and Navy Calf. Sizes; S'/I to 12; Widths AAA, AA, B, C, D and E E.

Quality tf'Fit Service

5 Points

East Carolina at VA5I

Modtl H5fW ThB W*dO-FBlur AWMfo Series Ml Amplifier with 1? Witts mln. RMS per channel trom 0 Hj to if kHz into I ohms with no more then 05% tatal harmonic distortion! AM/FM/Siereo FM Tuner Stereo Precision Record Chanser. I-Track Tape Player Shown wl^ Zenith Allegro 300 speakers with Brilliance Cofltroi. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish.

Prices too low to Advertise!

SERVICE

we have our own compiet# service dept, tor all makes and models of cofor end Week and white TV's, stereos, phonos, turnlibies. tape players and radios All this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros,

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO&T.V. INC.

00 E Greanvllle Blvd., Phone 753-73 Open A%n.-Sat. I A.M. 'til 4 P.M Nights CBll753-4M*IHome Phone) For Appointment

Western Carolina at East Tennessee

Give Yourself A Tax Break...

You May Qualify For

INDIVIDUAL

RETIREMENT

ACCOUNT

Which Allows You To Deduct

Jualify For The

/IDUAL ^

!EMENT

iOUNT I

r'ou To Deduct Up To

00 Before Taxes Each Year

1500

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

IlKS T l):i)hK.\i.

Now Sprvinq Tho Pift County Arm W fh Ottnps in Grnni ville. Fnrrnvillo. Gnltoni Aydpn

Dayton at Marshall

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

Thirty two football sames are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and vyrlte the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moat correct winners each week will be awarded tIS.OO. Second place SIO.OO

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write yoUr answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning en trants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later than S:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box IM7, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmllles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

Please Print

AAV NAAAP ......

.........ADDRESS......................

... phone ...........

Cldwjininfl A Llohnlfiterv

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

.......................... Roses........................

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

.......................... Pugh's Firestone.............

First Federal Savings A Loan................

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

H.L. Hodges A Co.............................

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Greenville TV A Appliance...................

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

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

........................ Metalwood. Inc...............

Buchanan Real Estate ......................

......................... Ivey Coward.................

Leo's Perco..................................

........................ Pepsi Cola Bottling Co........

M ^ W Chevrolet.............................

.......................... V.A. Merritt.................

Western Sizzlin.............................

.......................... Ervin's Auto Body Shop......

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co..................

Cregos......................

Eastern Carpet..............s...............

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

With Every *4 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In On Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar.

NOLIMIT

gleaner

mfrid

GAMMKNT CARK CKNTKIi

Minnesota at Michigan State

LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE

L Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales & Service

Boats by

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Chapparal

Winchester

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Complete Service Dept.

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Greenville Blvd. N.E. Joe VernelsonOperator

Iowa state at Missouri

WITH.

TOBACCO COMBINES BOIK CORING i ORfING EQIPMENT

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Memorial Drive 752-4122

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Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.

Get that proud feeling all over. Live in your own home!

See Us For Your Real Estate And Insurance Needs!

Stuart

Professional I Insurance I Consultants Agency

We Insure To Your Needs, Not Ours

2820 EJtth Street Bank of Nwth Carolina BIdg. Phone 752-349

Illinois at Purdue

^ PROTECTION!

^ without it a quarter

back is doomed!

without proper care and protection your car can't do it's job. See us for COMPLETE automotive services!

LEDS

PERCO

now. idfhst.-Phone 7M0

Kdnsas State at NoMiraska

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

featuring 15 sizzlin varieties of steak cut daily

Priced from 79 to 3.99

For your dining pleasure. . .open after all ECU home football games.

Miami (O) at Ohio

IT'S TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL SOREWIDEBARE WALLS SALE!

SAVINGS Cf\Vo '

UP TO W W

SHOP HEHE rOH OKEHHIttE'S LOWEST FlIIIIITUIE PIIICES!REESE 0 RICKS FORNIIORE CO.

50 WEST MTH STREET Oregon at Notre Dame

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, .C.'Riesday, Octdber 12,1876-9

It's Easy To Win!

First Prize - *15.00

Second Prize - *10.00

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., IBQ DICKINSON AVENUE. GREEN VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UN OER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

Save Money, Return The^Emptie.^

Mississippi <1 South Carolino

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN DAILY ;30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

ROSES IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS!

Hunting Equipment Baseball Equipment

Basketball Equipment

ALSO TRY OUR ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA OR SNACK BAR

Fishing Tackle

Tennis Equipment

Golf Equipment

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Mississippi stale at Memphis State

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PUGHS FIRESTONE

TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER

Corner 5th & Greene St. Telephone 752-6125

VIrolnIa Tech at Vlroinie

1977 Chevrolets Are Here Now

Eastern North Carolina's Volume Chevrolet dea ter for over W years.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle 756-2150

Kant Statt at Bowllno Green

Our winning team won the 1976 President's Trophy ... the highest award for an Agency of Jefferson Standard.

For the best in life insurance protection to fit your specific needs, call a winner at 752-2923

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager Greegrille Regional Agency inS.Evans$treet Greenville. N.C.

JtHnKflji

unnuniiTulsa at Cincinnati

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

ourwKEL injDEx:

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 17, 1976

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15 Holy Cross 52.9 *3) Boston U* 49.9

eXPLANATION-Tht Dunket system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated In 1929 by Oick Dunkel.

Hlshtr Rotina

RoNne Ttom Dlff.

Opposina

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16

18) Colo.St 68.8

Air Force* 7T.2 Akron 75.8 Alabama 93 4 ilach'n 70.3 Arizona St 79.0 Ark.St 66.2 Auburn* 91.6 Bowl'gCr'n* 76.9 BriK Young* 64.5 Brown 62.8 California 98.1 Cal P.SLO 65.3 Cenl.Mlch* 76.4 Dartmouth* 69.9 Dayton 72 3 Delaware* 79.0. Duke 68 2 E.CaroUna 88.5 Florida 94.6 GeorgU* 102.2 Hawaii* 814 Houston 93.5 Idaho* 65.3 ininoiB St 66.8 Iowa* 85 4 L.S.U. 91.9 l^.Tech* 65.2 Long Reach 80.9 Louisville* 67.7 Madison 38.9 Maryland* 93.5 Michigan 114.0 M .inesota 83.9 Mis'sippi 99.3 Miss.St 91.2 Missouri* 93.2 NCarolina* 84.4 N.Tex.St 77 6 Nebraska* 99.5 Notre Dame* 97.2

Tulane* 78.4 Tulsa 92.8 U.C.L.A * 103.0 Utah 697 Va.Tech 77.6 WMichigan* 71.0 W.Vlrginia 86.5 Washington 90.4 . Wichita* 62.2 Wm&Mary 78 0..._. Wyoming* 86.8 .. Yale* 71.2 .

i8t Army 70.4 17) Cincnati* 85.4 122) Wash.St 813 Ml Utah Sf^.S (161 Virginia* 613 14) Toledo 666 <51 BostonCol* 81.1 . <111 Stanford* 79 8 (13) Drake 49.7

i4l Navy* 73.7

(3) N.Mexlco 84.2 liSi Columbia 55.8

Ohio State 104.0 Ohio U* 77 2 Okla at* 98.7 Oklahoma 103.7 Penn 58 7 Penn State* 87 8 Pittsburgh* 1002 Pr)nceton* 2 Purdue* 84 4 Richmond 75.1 Rutgers 83 5 S.Dfego St* 83 1 S we^l La* 78.7 Sta.Clara* 60 7 Tex.Arl-n 76.0 Texas A4M* 90.1 Texas Tech 97 1

Ball St* 73.4 (12) Tennessee* 83.8 (33) Len .Rhyne* 37.2 .25) Tex.ElP* 54.1 (1) S.IIiinois* 65.4 il6) Ga.Tech 75.4 (2) KenlSt 75.2 111) So.Miss 73.6 111 Cornell* 61.5 (26) Oregon* 71.7 i4r Fresno* 60 9 9) Indiana St 67.4 :

15 Harvard 65.3 ;

112) Marshall* 60 5 (18) Villanova 61.0

113) Clemson* 74.8

24) V.M.I.* 84 8, i6> Florida St* 88.9] 25) Vanderbilt 77 0 <21 Portland St 59-8 (7) S.M.U.* 86.5 lUl Weber St 54.6 (181 N.lilinols* 49.1 (6) Indiana 79.5 i3i Kentucky* 89.1 <Bi Lamar 57.1 il> San Jose* 79.9 <0) N'east La 67.5 ilO) Davidson* 292 (12) WkeForegt 81.8 (41) N western* 72.6 lO) Mich.Sl* 83.7 (9> S.CaroUna* 90.6 )1) Memphis* 90.1 ill Iowa St 94.7 I3i N.C.State 81.7 116) W.Tex Sl* 61.8 1241 KamasSt 75.6 211 Oregon 79.8

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15

Kean 21.6 (16) JerseyClty* 60

Towson 41.4..^.(12) Glassboro* 29.0

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16

Albany* 34 9 .. H) Cortland 34 4

Albright* 46 8 ..(231 Sus'hanna 23.2 Alfred* 43 8 <101 Hobart 33.9

Allegheny* 29.0 . (I) Wash-Jeff 27 6

- ----- (16) N.Y.Tech* 20.1

(7) Roch.Tech 18.1 (8i W.Cheiter* 47.2 (11) KlngsPt* 48-9 (7) J.Carroll 27.1 (2) Edlnboro 42.7

Bowie St 36.1 Brockpt* 25.2 Bucknell 54.7 C.W.Post 598 Carnegie* 34.3 _. Clarion* 44.3

E.lllinols 55.0 . Franklin* 50.0 Hanover 33.0 Kenyon 27.7 Manchester* 18.6 Marietta* 34.7 . Mo.Westn 38.2 < Mo.Southn* 48.3 Ml Unlon* 28.8 . Muskingum* 43.3 Nwest Mo* 45,5. N'west Okla*421 N.Colo 58.4

Pittsburg 3S.8

^kla* 53.4

S'east OI Valparo* 45,3 Wabash 45.0 ...

Washburn* 43.8 Wayne.Mlch 52.2 Wlttenb'g* 50,7 .

(0) W.Illinois*

(11) G'lown.Ky .. i7t Defiance*

<211 Oberlln*

14) Earlham

(3) Denison 12) Benedictine* ... (16) Lincoln . (5) O.Wesl'n

113) Wooster

cl) S'eastMo . 112) Panhandle (19) Ft.HayS*

(12) EmporiaSt* . (15) Tarleton

(3) DePauw ,.II5) IndCent* (10) Kearney i6i Evansville* .. (2) O.Norlhn

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER l6

Abilene* 60.9 (Hi E.Tex.St 50.1

Angelo St 69.8 ( 29) How.Payne* 413 C-Newman 42.9 <3) MarsHill* 40.1

Cenl.Ark* 57,2_______<9) S St Ark 47.8

Elon* 56.7 ._(4) Presbyn 53.1

Em-Henry* 34.1 <7) R-Macon 270

211 Wisconsin* 83 2 110) Miami.O 67.4 i8> Colorado 90.3 (9) Kansas* 94 9 (13) JLafayette* 46.0 <9) Syracuse 79.2 (20) Miami,Fla 80.1 (Si Colgate 57.0 (7) Illinois 77.8 5 CiUdel* 70.3 (27) Lehigh* 56 3 (14) Pacific 69.3 il2) Furman 86,5 (7) Fullerton 53.5 H) McNeeae* 75 3 S) Baylor 85 6 (24) Rice* 728

E.Strrud'bg 51.1 - (39) Mansfield* 12.5 F k M* 42-0 . - (201 Dickinson 21,9

Gettysb'g* 37 7 117) W Maryland 21.0

Grove City* 31.1________(14) Geneva 17.3

Hamilton 28.9...........H0) Colby* 19.2

Hiram 32.1 '7) Thiel* 24.7

Hc fatra* 32.0 ________ (19) Fordham 13 1

Juniata* 45.0 -.^.(12i Lycoming 32.6

Kutztown* 43.8 '18) Cheyney 25 9

Leb.Valley 31.7 (25) Sw'thmore* 6 9 M'lersv'le 40.3 ,. (16) Bloomsbg* 24 6 Maine 57.1 ...(1) Connecft* 55.7

Montclair* 31.9 .._.'4i Paterson 28.2

Muhlenb'g* 32.7 . 23) Uriinus 9 6

N C.Cent 41.6 ... (13) DeI.SUte* 28 9 16) Cent.Conn* 39,9

(2) Wagner 36.0

.. (17) CoastG* 27 1

PIb A&M 53 9 G-Webb* 54.8 Grambling 58.2 H-Sydney* 37.0 Harding* 49.0 Henderson* 55.1 Howard 51.1 Ky.State 49.3 Mld.Tenn 62.0 Mtlisaps 45.7 .. Miss.Col* 51.8 N Alabama 60 7 Newberry* 48.5

N.Hshi-e 55.7 Rochester* 37.7., S.Conn 44 5 Setcn Hall* 26.9 Shlppensbg 49 ' Slip.Wk 432 Trinity* 42.7 Union* 20,8

)7i Trenton 19.8 isbg 49.0 188) Lk.Haven* 17.8

Upsala 29.4 Wesleyan* 34.2 Widener* 48.0

(19) CalifSf 240 (21 Middlebury 40.8 i3i RP.l. 182 (15) Del.Valley* 14.5 (12) Worc-Tech 22,7 (9) Moravian 39.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18

Anderson 22,8 (I) Wilmington* 213

B Wallace 58.7 (18) Otterbeln* 408

Bethany 30 4 H7i Case* 13 3

Butler 43 5 <81 St.Josephs* 36 0

CapiUl* 42.3 (10) Heidelb g 32 2

Centre 219 (17) Principia* 4.8

21 MorrisBr'n* 33.0 (4) Catawba 507 (17) Mlss.Val* 41 1 116) Wash-Lee 20 7 US) Ark.Tech 33 8 4) PineBluff 51-3

115) Petersbg* 35.7

,Sf 36.-

(13) W.Va (9) Murray* 53 4 (101 McMurry* 56,1 . . . i4) Ouachita 47 . (5) Aus.Peay* 55.9 (2) Wofford 48.8

S Houston* 50 2 lO) Cameron 50.1 S'east La 70 9 US) LivlngUon* 53 D S'wett Tex* 83.7 . (24) S.F Austin 39,8 SouthernU* 71.0 (15) JacksonSt 56.4

T-Martln* 60 8 i8l Nichollt 54.9

Tenn.Tech* 72 4 U4) WesternKy 58.4

Tex.Luth'n 4.0 (20) Prairie V 49 9

TexSouth'n* 51.2 7) Bishop 44.T

Texas A4I* 86.1 . (52) W.N Mex 34.

Trinity 36 3 (I) Austin* 34.

Troy St* 64.2 .. (?) Delta St 57.3

W.Carolina 83 3 (31 E.Tenn* 60.0

Wminster 48.5. (29i Frostburg* 20.0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY OCTOBER I

E N Mexico" S2 HU S westOkU 41.J N Arizona" 60 2 il3) CalP.Pom 47 0

S Oregon 36 0 1101 E Wash'n" 331

St.Mary" 24.1 U2i Ore.Tech 12 3

Home Taoni

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

MIDWCST

Michigan

114.0

Pittsburgh

Ohio State

104.0

Penn State

Oklahoma

103.7

Rutgers

UC.L.A.

103 0

Boston Col

Georgia

102.2

Syracuse

Pittsburgh

100-2

Delaware

SoCalif

998

Temple

Nebraska

99.5

Navy

Mis'sippi

993

Masa.U

Okla .St

98.7

Yale

100.2 Michigan 87 8 Ohio State 83.5 Oklahoma 81.1 Nebraska Ok la St

SOUTH

79.2 79 0 759 73.7 72.0

71.2

114.0 Georgia 104 0 MU'iippi 103.7 Alabama 99 5 Florida 987 Maryland Notre Dame 97.2 L.S U.

Mliteouri 95.2 Auburn

Kansas _______ 94 9 MUs.St

Iowa St . . 94.7 SCarolina

Tulsa 28 Memphis

SOUTHWEST

102 0 Texas 99.3 Arkansas 95 4 Texas Tech

94.6 Houston

93 5 Texas AkM 91.9 S.M.U 916 Texas AII 912 Baylor

90.6 Arizona 90.1 NMexico

984

97 I 97 1 93 5 90 1 865 86 I 85 6 847 842

U.C.L A So.Calif California Washington Wyoming Brig Young S.Diego St Wash.St Long Beach San Jose

103.0

99.6

98.1 90.4 888 845

83.1 813 809 79.9

HONDA.

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BODY REPAIR

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Appalpchian State et Lanolr Rhyne

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST AAARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Roblee's tassel slip-on The afforxiable luxury.

You shouldnt havp (u spynd d fortune lo gel the qudlily you want in a shew. Take Roblees new slip-on, for nstame. It gives you a fine leather upper, soft leather lining, flexible leather sole and flassi( stySng ... all al a price youll enjoy.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE y

Columblatyi

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WATERS -BUDDY WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

Colorwla at Oklahoma State

Your Selection

of any product bearing these names!

gaOP '^rlpool

>S T.V. & Appliance

Vi:

TOBE. 2nd St. AydenN.C.

1702 W. 5th St.

Across From PiltAAem . Hosp.

Wake Forest at AAaryland

Johthe

PepsiPeopk

feeSnhee!

Support Your Team!

OTTLeO tT PCPSl-COLA OOTTLINO COMPANY OF GReENVILLE, INC . tie DICKINSON AVINUE. GRSENVILL6. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPS) CO. INC . PURCHASE. N Y "

Florida at Florida State

Get your Little Profit

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HASTINGS FORD

E.lOthSt. Ouk.atCinMi

10Hk Daily Reflector, Greaiville, N.C.Tljesday, October 12,1976San Francisco Surprises Rams, 1^-0

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tommy Hart proved the silent giant of the San Francisco 49ers as be smashed through the line, tossed Los Angeles quarterback James Harris for losses on six

occasions and didn't say a word.

"1 didn't say anything to him and he didnt say anything to me, was the response o the 251-pound Hart after his 49ers had iqiset the Rams 164) in their nationally televised National Football League battle.

San Francisco quarterback Jim Plunkett threw touchdown passes ot 36 yards to Willie McGee and six to Tom Mitchell in a third quarter blitz, but few defensive lines have done the job of the flen' front four.

They tossed the 216-pound Harris for losses 10 times, a

49ers club record, and reminded the big (purterback of whoi he was playing for the embroyo Buffalo Bills.

That," said the 6-foot-4 Hart, "was the greatest game of my career, and no one would argue with the nine-year

pro vetenui-from Morris Brown Ctrilege who has been the starting defensive left end for the 49ers the past six years.

His greatest game propelled San Francisco to a 4-1 record and ahead of the 3-1-1 Rams in the NFC West. Hie Southern California team bad been fa

vored by 13 points.

The Rams dominated the first quarter but picked ig) four penaltles for holding. As Plunkett saw it, That was the mdy way they could keep our defensive guys out.

Coach Chuck Knox of the pre-

'Out-Luckied' Phils Try Scrambling

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Danny Ozark discovered what was wrong with his Phila-delfAia Phillies, but it may have been too late to save the Eastern Division champions from elimination in the National League playoffs.

Weve been out-luckied," ex

plained Ozark, the master of the malaprop.

Ozark hoped the Phils luck changed in todays third game of the best-of-five series in which they trailed the Cincinnati Reds 2-0. Left-hander Jim Kaat, 12-14, pitched for the Phils, and Gary Nolan, 15-9, tried to put the Reds in the World Series for the second

straight year.

The Phillies, who won 101 games enroute to the East title with the help of an often spectacular defense, have fallen apart in the field during the playoffs. They made only two physical errors in the first two games, but mental mlscues -throwing to the wrong base against the aggressively running Reds was very dmnagtng.

Group Claims Support For Canadian Boycott

Ozark insisted at Mondays workout at Riverfront Stadium that the Phillies had not been Intimidated by Cincinnatis tactics. He pointed to his players, who were bantering as they worked, and asked if it appeared they were tight.

If th^ were around (quietly). Id be very embarrassed having them out there, he said.

The Reds Joe Morgan, however, disagreed with Ozark.

When were doing our thing we create pressure, said Morgan, who walked five times in two games but has yet to get a hit.

Its not the pressure of the playoff that has been forcing Philadelphia to make mistakes. Its been us, Morgan said.

Morgan said the Reds' strategy would be different for the third game. We can play for the big inning now, because were two games iq). That doesn mean well take it easy. Were going to play like Its the seventh game of the World Series. But we can take more chances.

The 37-year4)ld Kaat, who at Minnesota pitched in one championship series and one World Series, believed the Phillies were in a relaxed posttkm.

Were two down, and nobody gives us a chance to win (the series) now, Kaat said. No one expects us to win three here. We Just might dxick a lot of people. If we win tomorrow (Tuesday), we have a good chance of going all the way.

Kaat was prepared for the Re(te baaestealing game.

Ill have to bold them in dose, said Kaat, who has a good pickoff move. But the main problem is to get em out befme they get to first.

Kaat was 2-1 against Cincinnati during the regular season, but gave tq> 39 hits and 14. runs in 25 3-3 innings.

The 29-year-old Nolan was Cincinnatis biggest winner in the drive to the Western Division champkmship. He was second on the staff in complete games with seven, and was involved in three shutouts. Nolan was 1-1 against the Phillies this season. He was, however battered for 22 hits and 12 runs in 20 innlnp against the East cfaampkms.

viously undefeated Rams admitted, They have one of the most active defensive lines in the league. They just got us in situations they would like us to be in. We tried adjustments in our blocking, but it Just got to be third and 12 and here they come.

We knew if we could stop the Rams running game, particularly on the first down, we could beat them, Hart explained. They have the best running in the cmiference and usually are good for four to sbi yards on that first down. We stopped them, and that is the difference.

In the first two league games, both Lawrence McCutcbeon and John Cappel-lettl, the 1-2 running attack of the Rams gained more than 100 yards each per game.

The 49ers stopped McCutcheon at 72 yards on 16 carries and throttled Cappel-letti at 12 yards in seven carries.

San Francisco, after a 66

first half, whizzed 73 yards in four plays after taking the second-half kickoff. A Plunkett to Del Williams pass pined 20 yards and another eight when the receiver fumbled out of bounds. On the next play, Plunkett hit McGee for the touchdown.

Then Harts sacks on Harris with resultant fumbles set up the second touchdown and an 18-yard firid goal by Steve Mike-Mayer - all the scoring in 5 minutes 56 seconds of the third quarter.

The pme marked the first time the Rams had been shut out at home in a regular season pme since they came to Los Angeles from Gevdand in 1946.

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By GEOFFREY MILLER AP ^wrts Writer

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Charles Palmer, outspoken president of the International Judo Federation, claims he is gathering support for a plan to deprive Canada of all international sports events for the next 10 years.

He seized the initiative during meetinp of the 26 Olympic sports federations with the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee, which opened Monday,

Palmer wanteto slap sanctions on Canada because the Canadian government shut out the athletes of Taiwan from the Montreal Olympics last July -an act which the IOC claimed was a breach of faith.

I think we must take the Commonwealth Games away from Canada in 1978, Palmer said. "I dwit like hypocrisy. If we apply sanctions, we should make them stick properly.

At least a half-dozen federations have told me they will support my plan. Another half-doien are violently opposed to It. AH the others presumably are somewhere in the middle, and we shall have to wait and see.

Palmer is an Englishman of growing influence, because he is the secretary of the General Assembly of Federations (GAIF).

He put his plan for Canada before Mondays opening session of the IOCs Tripartite Conunisslon, on which representatives of the federations and the national Olympic committees sit.

It was not the place to discuss my plan at length, because this committee merely advtees the KXI and does not

make decisions, Palmer said. But at least I aired it, and I am glad to say nobody fainted and fell on the floor.

This would hurt a lot of people in Canada. I dont like hurting people, but 1 feel we have to take action to prevent what happened in Montreal happening again in the future.

The IOC has no jurisdiction over the Commonwealth Games, which are scheduled for Edmonton. But the fedff-ations could force the games to be moved. Judo, Palmers sport, is not a part of the Ckim-monwealth Games program.

The Canadian government refused visas to the Taiwanese because they would not abandon their chosen name of the Republic of China.

Meanwhile, Lord Killanln, president of the IOC, said he has had repeated promises from the Soviet Union that athletes from all countries recognized by the IOC will be free to compete in the I960 Olympics in Moscow.

The IOC protested loudly when Canada shut owt the Taiwanese, but resisted pressure from some quarters to cancel the Olympics.

Now the IOC has to decide what to do about 29 African countries which walked out of the Montreal Games at short notice in protest against a New Zealand rugby team touring South Africa.

Palmer wants all the African nations involved in the boycott banned from international events for five years.

The KX; will listen to the views of the federations but wili make no decision on the Africans untii its annual assembly In Prague next June.

Peppier New Falcon Coach

By ED SHEARER AP Spwts Writer ATLANTA (AP) - General Manager Pat Peppier, who never has served as a head football coach above the high school level, was on the practice field today as the new coach of the Atlanta Falcons Peppier, 54, was named Monday night as the field boss of the faltering Facons for the remainder of the National Football League season, succeeding Marion Campbell, who was fired by owner Rankin Smith.

Peppier, who has not actually coacM on the field since serving as an assistant at Wake Forest in 1962, also wili continue as general manager, a position he will return to when the season ends.

Hes got a thankless task. said Smltti, who called the dismissal of Campbell "the most difficult decision of my life. Smith said he would name a new coach for the 1977 season as soon as I can after this season ends

Campbell, 47, moved up from an assistant's post when Smith fired outspoken Norm Van Brocklln in November, 1974 During his tenure, Campbell bad a record of 6-19, with the end becoming apparent Sunday when his team was embar rassed 366 by the New Orleans Saints. It was Atlanta's fourth defeat in five games this season.

Atlanta never got untracked this year, having trouble during both the exhibition and regular

seasons. The team faced what many considered its most favorable schedule in years.

Smith said he did not offer Campbell another spot in the organization because he doesnt need it. He said Campbell should have no trouble getting another job and, besides, his contract with Atlanta runs through the 1977 season.

Peppier said that his first move was to ask Bill Walsh, the offensive line coach, to remain in that capacity and also as an assistant head coach.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1976

Mel Tillis CMA 'Entertainer Of Year'

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you are mentally alert and are able to make some very good decUions for the present and the future. Good for buying and selling as weU.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Ideal day to converse with partners and get routine affairs well organized and reach right decisions. Be extra careful in any paper work you handle today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Get nancial matters handled in a most satisfactory manner now and haw a greater income in the near future. Plan how to improve property so it becomes more valuable and attractive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stating personal im to others is wise so they can help you to gain them more readily. Avoid one who could cause trouble today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for analyzing your position in life and how to advance more quickly. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest to you confidentially. Follow the best of such ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Think out what your subconscious goals are and then get them in operation quickly. Take care that you are only with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Get busy on any public and career matters that are important at this time and be sure that your credit is good. A higher-up could help you to improve your position within your community. Be grateful.

IJBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to get into new interests that fascinate you, but be sure to first study them carefully. A new contact can give you the information you need. Make the evening a charming one.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right formula that will give you greater efficiency and you gain greater benefits. Do whatever will bring greater understanding with a loved one. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) An ingenious but hasty-acting friend can be of help to you today if you contact this person early. A civic matter can be of help to you. Handle it in a most clever way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Tackle all that work ahead of you and get it done efficiently so that you get the right benefits from it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Set up an am^usement schedule early in the day and then you cari get your work done efficiently. You can get excellent results through conversations with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think more about those who dwell with you and have a better rapport with them. Nice day for extending invitations to good friends and showing hospitality.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given a good education and taught to think befme speaking otherwise your progeny could be in perennial hot water. Slant education along lines of teaching, selling, writing for best results. Give good spiritual training early, also.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -Moments before the nationally televised 10th annual Country Music Association awards show, Mel Tillis was still trying to find his wife and his assigned seat.

It's a good thing he finally found them, because 90 minutes later he was chosen entertainer of the year the CMAs top award.

But the most honors Monday night went to entertainers Way-lon Jennings and Willie Nelson,

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

12:30 SwrchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 A$The 3:30 Guiding Light 3 00 Ail In 3:30 March Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 BradY Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Match Game 0:00 Good Times 8:30 Ball Four 9:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY 7:00 Truthor 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Orlando 9:00 MASH 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car.Today 8:00 Atorn.News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Is 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NameTune 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevrt 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San&Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Daysof Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Bewtiched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBCNevifS 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Andy William 8:00 Practice 8:30 Movie 10:00 Quest 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

who shared three awards Moments before the show be-single of the year for Good gan, announcer Ralph Emery Hearted Woman, vocal duo of noticed that Tillis couldnt find the year, and album of the year his seat, for Wanted - The Outlaws" Would Mel TUlis' wife along with Jessi Colter and please stand so he can find his Tompall Glaser. seat? he asked over the

Jennings was not present for loudspeakers. After much the awards show at the Grand laughter, TUlls sheepishly sat Ole Opry House because of down.

personal and private rea- Milsap, blind since birth and sons. a country singer for only three

The versatUe TUlis - a sing- years, and Miss Parton were er, songwriter, comedian and voted top vocalists, Miss Par-television personality - was ton for the second straight chosen over Jenninp, Nelson, year.

Dolly Parton and Ronnie Mil- Nelson, generally considered sap for the most coveted the favorite for the top award, award. said he was a little dls-

1 was completely sur- appointed that Jennings prised, said Tillis, known to passed up the show, country music fans as the en- It was his decision and I re-tertainer who stutters excqit spect it, said Nelson, a former when he sings. door-to-door Bible and vacuum

I had no idea I had a cleaner salesman, chance with Waylon and Willie 1 kind of thought we might being so popular and Ronnie win something, but not this Milsap and Dolly being in much, he said, there, the 43-year-old Tillis

said. Miss Parton said afterwards:

Checking Soil Under A Rock

By RCHARD SALTUS any trace of the carbon-based AP Science Writer organic molecules related to all

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - forms Of living organisms found SoU from under an oddly on earth.

I Just want to continue doing Music Hall of Fame, better. Other winners were:

Kitty Wells, the queen of Rhinestone Cowboy, writ-country music, and the late ten by Larry Weiss and record-recording executive Paul Cohen ed by Glen Campbell, song of were voted into the Country the year; the Statler Brothers,

vocal group of the year; Ray Clark and Buck Treat, instrumental groiq) of the year, and blind pianist Hargns "P^ Robbins, instnunentaliit of the year.

THREE TOP WINNERS - WUlie Nelson, Ronnie Milsap and Mel Tillis, left to right, claimed top honors at the

Country Music Associatkm awardi show Monday ni^t. (AP Wlrepboto)

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Championship 11:15 News 11:45 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgeNight 11:30 Happy Days 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life

3:15 Hospital 4:00 Flintslones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:50 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:35 Mystery 2:00 News 2 to Sign Off 3:00 Championship 1 6:00 4th Game 8:00 Championship 11-15 4th Game

GOREN BRIDGE

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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No one seems to know just who Murphy was. but his Law is well known: "If something csn go wrong, it will". In a state of euphoria at reaching a splendid vulnerable slam, South forgot about this Law and paid a heavy penalty.

Despite his tremendous playing potential. South contented himself with an opening bid of one diamond because it was highly unlikely that the auction would die there. When North could respond at the two-level and then raise his partner's second suit. South atoned for any initial slug-giahness by leaping straight totlam.

Weat led a trump, won in dummy. The hand seemed to present no problem. Declarer, however, was mesmerized by the diamond suit and felt he might have to ruff two diamonds in dummy, so he did not want

ONSCHEDULE SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Patricia Nixon, wife of expresident Richard M. Nixon, was reported Monday as recovering on schedule from the stroke she suffered last summer.

to draw trumps immediately Instead, he led a diamond to his ace, and West's ruff was a mortal blow. Declarer still had to lose a diamond for down one.

Had South been prepared for the worst to happen, he would have realized that he could handle a 4-0 diamond break in either hand once both defenders had followed to the first trick. Declarer should simply have drawn three rounds of trumps, ending in dummy. Now, he leads a diamond, finessing, if East follows low.

If West wins with an honor, that means diamonds will break no worse than 3-1, and the ace of diamonds followed by a ruff will set up the suit. If West shows out in diamonds, as happens here, declarer has a number of options to limit the defenders to one diamond trick. The easiest is to concede a diamond and ruff one in dummy.

What If East shows out on the first diamond lead? Again declarer can make the hand in different ways, one of which is to simply pass the first diamond to West. When declarer regains the lead, he cashes the ace of diamonds and takes the marked ruffing finesse against Wests remain ing honor. In either case, declarer can lose no more than one diamond trick.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Qoren'i Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

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shaped Martian rock nicknamed Mr. Badger will be studied by Viking 2s laboratory, as scientists begin to run out of places near the lander to sek life.

Scientists hope to begin analysis on Friday of a scoopful of soil scraped from the protected environment underneath the rock to see if it contains organic molecules.

Scientists today awaited photographs to confirm that Viking 2s mechanical arm made its scheduled soil collection Monday night from under the rock, which was shoved aside earlier by the arm.

Beneath rocks, where soil is protected from the withering solar radiation glaring through Mars thin atmosphere, is really the only different environment accessible to Vikings 1 and 2, Dr. Klaus Biemann said.

Scientists will wait a few days to ensure that the digging was properly done before ordering the robot lab on Friday to begin analyzing the soil sample.

Biemann, head of the Viking molecular analysis team, reported Monday that, once again. Vikings organic analysis instrument had failed to find

Although it was the latest in a long series of negative reports, scientists said they were not ready to throw in the sponge in the Mars life search.

Project Manager James Martin announced that the lab will prod two other rocks next week, then push the looser of the two aside to dig a new sample for the biology experiments aboard Viking 2.

AAyree Hayes Is Named

Myree Hayes of Greenville will be a member of the ChUdrens 100 during the 1976-77 year. Ms. Hayes is one of 100 North Carolinians working as a volunteer through the Childrens 100 to improve services tor preschool children and their parents according to Grace Rohrer of Raleigh, Secretary of Cultiral Resources, and chairperson of the Childrens

too.

Established in 1972 by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO to help plan and conduct a statewide survey

of child care services, the Childrens 100 is a state-level citizens advocacy group for preschool children. It members include parents, professionals, and interested children.

Ms. Hayes will be a member of the program monitoring task force.

Petroleum accounts for nearly two-thirds of the tonnage handled in Texas' ports.

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r13-lhe Daily Reftectcr, (k'eenville, N.CTbesday, October 12,1976

Flaherty Favors A Recall Proviso

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty says the state constitution should be amended to permit voters to remove from office state officials who did not please them.

Flahwty told a news conference Monday a recall provision should be considered by a constitutional convention vi^ich he has proposed to deal with a number of other issues.

Flaherty said the constitution should allow the issue of recall to be placed on the ballot upon petition by 25 per cait of the votes cast in the last general election for governor, and in a recall election a majority of the popular vote would be required to actually recall an official.

A constitutional convention, Flaherty said, would be healthy for North Carolina. It could resolve some of the issues that have plagued us for many years. It could give the people a new sense of involvement and particq>ation in government.

Flaherty noted that Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, his Democratic opponent, has opposed a constitutional convention, "but he offers no substantive reasons for his opposition."

Flaherty said other issues a constitutional convention should consider include:

Veto power for the governor.

-Election of the SUte Board of Education and appointment of the state superintendent of public Instruction.

The right of the governor to succeed himself, or a six-year term for the governor.

-The role of the lieutenant governor.

Appointment of certain other Council of State members.

Providing for an initiative provision in North Carolinas Constitution.

Flaherty told newsmen In answer to questions he believes the Nov. 2 general election would reveal a Republican year.

I think we are going to pick up three congressional seats in North Carolina, he said, including Bruce Briggs in the 11th District, WUmer Mizell in the 5th, and Jack Blanchard in the 3rd. He said Republican John Gallemore could win in the 4th District if he does well in a debate with Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C.

In addition, Flaherty said he believed Avery Nye would be elected to continue as commissioner of labor.

I personally feel Im ahead, but I have nothing to substantiate it, Flaherty said of his race with Hunt.

Im ahead in so many counties, you wouldn't believe it, he added.

The biggest obstacle in his campaign. Flaherty said, has been moneygetting sufficient money to buy the TV advertising he needs. He pointed out, however, his campaign had already raised more money than any other Republican campaign in North Carolina history.

Asked if he intended to bor-

He's Drawn To The Uniforms

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bruce Chamberlain has run out of United States uniforms in which to serve.

But of course theres always the French Foreign Legion, he jokes.

Chamberlain likes uniforms and rules. He joined the Ctoast Guard Reserves last week, the only branch o U.S. military service he hadnt been in before.

"I dont know how, but I missed out on the Boy Scouts, says Chamberlain, 48. He wears a uniform now as a sergeant with the Guilford County dieriff's department.

Chamberlain began his career wearing uniforms at 16, when he was a volunteer firemen in his hometown of Shinglehouse, Pa.

Two years later, in 1946, he joined the Army and was assigned to a field artillery batal-

lion in Japan.

The next year he was trans-fered to the Army Air Corps in Hawaii, and within a year the corps became the Air Force.

He was discharged shortly after that. After returninv home, he joined the Marine Corps Reserve as an inactive member. That status quickly changed to active when the Korean War broke out.

Chamberlain returned home in 1952. Two years later, missing the military, he moved to Jacksonville, N.C., near his old Marine base. Camp Lejeune. He worked in a civilian job on the base.

Chamberlain followed with uniformed jobs as a state prison guard, Greensboro policeman and city jailer. Ha joined the Navy Seabees in 1968 on the day before his 40th birthday, the deadline for enlisting, and spent more than two years in Vietnam.

Medical Center In Funds Drive

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Winston-Salem Medical Center has announced

DeVries To Back Carter

BATESVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Dr. Walter DeVries, a pollitical pollster from North Carolina who once was a Michigan Republican, said Monday be is backing Democrat Jimmy Carter because he will bring something different to the Presidency.

He ain't a lawyer ...and hes not what I would call a Washington politician, said DeVries, who was in BatesvUle to promote his latest book He also said be favored Carter over President Ford because Carter was an administrator I think It's about time somebody took a look at the federal government from that point of view.

He said he did not think Ford could accomplish any kind of governmental reorganization because hes been in It too much.

DeVries said be lived in Ford's congressional district of Michigan for 25 years.

"He offered he a job twice and I bad the good sense to turn him down twice." he said. I jusf don't think theres any leaderstiip there,

DeVries visit was sponsored by the Instihde of Politics and Government and Arkansas College.

a three-year campaign to raise $18 million for expansion.

Aiding North Carolina areas which havent enough doctors and other medical help is the primary aim.

The center, which is operated by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital, plans new buipdings and additions to present ones. But no additional patient space will be created in the 700-bed hospital, one of the largest in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The expansion is designed to:

-Train more physicians and other primary-care specialists.

Enroll more residents of North Carolina.

Expand educational programs and consulting services for health manpower in rural areas

Strengthen services at the Medical Center for patients with complex medical problems referred from a wide region that stretches into neighboring states.

These new programs are aimed at trying to help correct the severe problem of the coming decade, the poor distribution of doctors by geography and specialty, said Dr. Manson Meade, director of the nnedical center.

Since 1969, the percentage of North Carolina residents enrolled has grown from 39 per cent to 60 per cent, Meade said. Total enrollment is 388, and will reach 432 by 1961.

John F Watlington Jr. will head the funds campaign. He will retire this year as chairman and chief executive officer of the Wachovia Corp. and the Wachovia Bank it Trust Co

row additional money to help fi nance his campaign, Flaherty said that would depend mi the results of an incoming poll.

He said he was not going to hock everything to buy TV time if the poll doesnt look good.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Staff Of North Carolina County Of pm Having quaiiflad as Co Administrators of the Estate of Pearlle A. Wiggins of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the Estate of said Pearlie A, Wiggins to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery AH persons Indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of September,

Herman Wiggins . Wiggins

RFDt, Box 103. Stokes. N.C.

Johnnie E.

Sept. 28; Oct. 5,12,19,1970

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of itate of Samuel Northrop, late of

theestai- . . ________

Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decreased to present them to the undersi' Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar

of their recovery. Ail persons In-lea

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24 day of September, 1976. Marietta Sugg Northrop 2003 East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina Execturix of the Estate of

Samuel Northrop. Deceased :t. 5.12,19,1976

Sept. 28; Oct.

CLASSIFIED NDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ............ 1

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Spaclal Notlcas ........... 3

Automoflva............... tO

Day Nursary............. 20

Employmant............. 2S

For Sala................. 30

Injiructlon ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Moblla Homa* ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Profasslonal ..............51

Rantals ...................65

Claaslflad Display ........100

WANTED

Halp Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted..................75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments lor Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 60

Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .,.......12

Boats lor Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Vard Sales.......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale .35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Properly for Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

PORTRAITS IN OIL AND CHAR COAL fn now, 752 <

COAL fr^^your favorite photo. Call

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, 15 up See Creio Devllle. Meneger el ^vans Tire Service NC It South (net to Pitt Tech), 754 6445

Autos For Sale

AUDI FOX 75. Sunroof, AM FM, air condltlonino, sttrto. 751 1041 after 4 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

BUICK 74 Station Wagon Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753 5466

BUlCK 75 LeSabre 455 cubic inch Many extras Excellent condition S3695. 752 1321 alter

BUICK 1971 Electra Exctilent condition. New tire*. 11600. 756 4299

BUICK 71 Skylark. Air conditioning, powar brakes and steering, tape .........'46 4437 or

door 11500. Call 748

CAPRI 72. Silver and black Reasonable 756 3410

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. 15000. 756 7771 after 6 p.m

CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Con vertible. Air. AM FM radio. 4 speed, dark green Call 756 3231 Dealer #3035

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 74 Voga GT. Vinyl top, automatic transmission, air

conditioning. Very good condition. $1435. 758-1341 days, 7!TSl6 nights.

DOGS A PETS

CHEVROLET '72 Vega Hatchback. . speed box, black and blue. Good condition. $850.758-5064.

CHEVY '68 Impala. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt vxheel. Good

condition. $650 or best offer. State

Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

CHEVELLE '68.427 Corvette engine. Must sell. $350. Also 74 CL 360 Honda with extras. Must sell. $375. 752-2192.

COUGAR 74. Less than 16,000 miles, AM FV stereo/radlo. Must see. 754 3276 or 754 IB77, ask for Jim.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Cfisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenest

DODGE 72 Demon. 340, yellow with black vinyl top. 56,000 miles. $1595 or best offer. 758 3926 after 5 p m.

FIAT 128. 74 with low mileage AM/FM. Excellent condition. 756

0080after5:30.

FIAT 1967, 350, good condition. Buying new car-must sell. Call Ann, 746 4322

FORD 1968. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756-1339.

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, redials. Exceden condition. 758-7853 after 4.

GREMLIN X '72. $1150. 756 7753.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS 72. Clean, 39,000 miles. Air, power. $1800. 756-2081 after 5:30

p.m.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-Oy 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red Call 756 3231. Dealer #X35.

MG MIDGET 74. 25,000 miles. Good condition. 798-2936.

MONTE CARLO 71. One owner. Excel lent condition. 756 6688 after 5.

MUSTANG $66. Automatic, air Excellent running condition. Must sell. $550 firm. 746 6840, Ayden.

OLDS '76 Cutlass Supreme. Black with black vinyl top. 9000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1757 after 6.

PINTO '73 Wagon. Automatic, air, 44,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-2889 after 6.

PLYMOUTH 19M Station Wa^n,

1963 Ford bus, 1956 Chevrolet bus,

1962 International truck, 1970 Suburi. Call 758 4188 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

SAAB 99, 1974. Excellent cwidltlon, 7,000 miles. $3500. Also 1957 Austin Healey 100-6. Very good condition. $1500. Call Dick Bradshaw at 757 6030 day, 752-4815 night.

TOYOTA 1975. Automatic, low miieaoe, air, radiais. Call 753-3215.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $950. 825 0371, Bethel.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Orange, 4 speed. $1200.752 1993 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. Must sell One owner. 758 3169.

VW '71 SUPER BEETLE. 4 speed,cassette deck. Good condition. Maintenance records. 752-9100.

VW '70 BEETLE. Light blue, clean. Excellent condition. Good tires. 756

3130, extension 26 days; 756 3044 night after 6 p.m.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 m.til9p.m., 752-4583.

Boats For Sale

'73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer trailer. Plus accessories In ed. Call 756-7339 after 3 p.m.

PRACTICALLY NEW. 19' Win Chester, Inboard/Outboard Mer

cruiMr ermine. All accessories in

Juding C6 radio, new galvanized tandem trailer. 756-3701.

ir GRAOY WHITE. $3500. Loaded with extras. Can be reached at

Bowen's Store in front of Ayden

....... i/t

Griffon High School. 746-4475 after 9

Camptr$ For Sale

1973 ARGOSY 26'. Fully self contained. Excellent condition. 756 2873 after 5 p.m.

76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753-5896 after p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-, 0311 or 946-3416.

Cycles For Sale

C6 360 HONDA. Excellent condition. 758 8709 after 5 p.m.

1976 VESPA MOTOR scooter BO miles per gallon. Windshield and 2 helmets Included. $350.758 5518.

74 HONDA CL 200. Excellent con ition. Low mileage. 752-1057 after 5 p.m.

750 HONDA. Fairing, custom seat. Very good condition $800. 524 5104, Griffon after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD PICKUP. Power steering and brakes. For sale or trade. 758

1971 TOYOTA HILUX Pickup. 27,000 miles. 746-3159,

'76 BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped. $6700.752-1764 after B p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP. ^ ton. heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756 3783

'68 DODGE VAN. Good condition.

Carpeted and paneled, automatic transmission. 756 1214,

'75 CHEYENNE PICKUP. AM FM radio, air, power steering, tilt

steering wheel, disc brakes, 10,500 miles. 758 2265.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V-8

. ne, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty^ specifications. 18' flat bed,

40,000 actual miles. Quick sale. $4750. Regional Auto Parts. 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756 1100.

1973 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package Many accessories. Call 756-7774 or see at 303 Crestline Boulevard.

'65 FORD Super Duty Van. 6 cylin ' 758-0231.

der, automatic.!

'70 CHEVROLET VAN, V 6, good condition. Can be seen at Colleoe View Cleaners $1195.758 2164.

L. IV c ijw. r

culomlid, 351, tan. HiOO rse attar 5 p.m

64 CHEVROLET VAN bod^. Good

condition. 75J J751 betwaan 5 and 6 pm.

DAYNURSERY

ROOM FOR ONE full tima child

MH Ruth' Day Nuriary, 129 North Library Straat 752 45(0

DOGS* PETS

AKC REGISTERED Pomaranlans Two mala, ona tmala Two table, one cream Dawormad 752 7616 attar

AKC REGISTERED Great Danas One male, one harlequin female Also Boston Terriers. 752 1037.

PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup Male, by field trial winner and dam,

good meat dog 758 5086.

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies $100 for females, $125 for males 946 3834, Washington from 7 p.m. til lOp.m

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniel hunting

Spaniel Ml* Bred for

DOBERMAN PINSCHERS. AKC registered. 6 weeks old, dewormed and shots. Two males~red and rust, $175 Three females-black and rust, $150. Pet and show quality 946 7994, Washington, N.C.

Experience in industrial and commercial building. Minimum years experience. Apply in person 8-5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheep 0<^ $25 746 4451 after 5p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. 6 weeks Old, beautiful, AKC registered. Suitable for show, hunting or pets. $110. 322-4140, Aurora.

3 DEER HOUNDS. Guaranteed to

juni^and run. Call 752-0672 weekdays

or 758-5397 nights after 7 p.m. Pup pies available.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE.

$75. 758-3724.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Purebred. $35 each. 752-1297.

FREE KITTEN to give away. 758-5605.

BEAGLES [broke) and puppies for sale. 756-5643 after 5 p.m.

PICK OF THE LITTER. AKC registered Doberman Pinscher. Show quality or pet. Father best in show and best In breed. Show home preferred. 752 1409.

TWO COCKER Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old. $60 each. 746-4646.

BLACK AND WHITE dog with tan markings. Real good with children. 2

old ' - - -

years

Court

Did. Come by C 24 Glendale

EMPLOYMENT

Help Want^

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified

trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply -----' N.C.

Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, Equal Opportunity Employer.

DUE TO EXPANSION In our service department, Tarheel Toyota Is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average ear nings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager,

Hilp WantMl

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmville. Experience necessary.

Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary is $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and

work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmville. N .C.

RELIABLE PERSON for Infan care. Prefer location to be North Greenville. 758-3538 at anytime.

FINISH CARPENTERS. Apply at job site of S 8i P Builders. People's Baptist Temple beside Red Oak Subdivision.

WANTED*

Chevrblet Mechanic with front end alignment and transmission experience. Minimum 3 years. All benefits, excellent pay schedule. Send resume to;

P.O. Box 157 Ayden, N.C.

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN NEEDED to support basic bio medical research. Requires four year degree, preferrably In chemistry or one of the biological or physical sciences plus one year of work experience In a research or technical laboratory. Salary com mensrate with training and experience. Many fringe benefits. Five

day work week. Apply at ECU Department, 757-6352. An

Personnel .....................

Equal Opportunity Employer* male/female.

Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. i,N.C.

Greenville, i

Structural Steel Workers

Experience in metal building erection. Apply in person. 8-5 p.m.

Dixon, Inc.

3010-A. E. lOth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

RAILROAD

CONSTRUCTION

PERSONNEL:

Superintendents and Foremen

Regional Railroad Contractor needs qualified experienced personnel familiar with all phases of railroad construction. Must be willlno to travel throughout the middle Southeastern states. Equipped vehicle provided. Excellent salary, benefits, vacation, and bonus/pension plans. Send resume to: William Barnes, 777 Clark Street, Rocky AAount, N.C. or call 919/446 7429 afterSiOOp.m.

MEDICAL LABORATDRY TECHNICIAN wanted for clinical

medical facility. Requires four year degree In Medical Technology. One

year of medical laboratory ex perience desired. Salary com mensrate with training and ex Mrience. Apply at ECU Personnel Department, 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer male/female.

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

THE HEATING SEASON Is here. It is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 758-8914.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

630 FORD combine. 4-row with 2 corn heads, one bean head. Good condition. 752-6495.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady In Ayden. Light housework and jreparation of meals. Salary plus ree room and board. 746-3374.

Construction

Superintendent

Dixon, Inc.

3010-A E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

MACHINISTS NEEDED. Apply in - e Works.

aerson to B & J Machine ighway 903 West of Ayden.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

32 Girage-Yird Sate

CHOCO FLEA MARKET now open

daily. Antiques, used furniture, glassware. We buy, sell and trade. 2

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4 ;00 P.M. And Have e Successful Dayl Call 7M X33 or 756-7742

UNUSUAL YARD SALE. 105 Brinkley Road. October 16, 10 til 3.3 Brentwood families combine household decorating items, ap-pliarKes, several antiques, Toyota and color TV. Priced to sell.

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block. . & .Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drivtt, Stoops, Stops, Rotiining Walls, stc.

IS Ysart Exparitnct. All Work Guarantood. _

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

AAack VIner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 7SM267

SUPERVISOR WANTED

A poultry processing plant in Eastern North Caroline has an Immediate opening In supervision for en Individual that Is degreed or has completed nigh school end obtained on-the-lob training In managing people. This position offers an excellent salary and total company benefits Including retirement and hospltellietlon. If Interested, send resume to

CENTRALSOYA of Athens, Inc.

Centril Soya, Inc.

P.O. Box 421

Robersonvtlia, N.C. 27171 or call 919-745^4151

miles west of Chocowinlty on Greenville Highway.

Livestock

SORRELL GELDING. I years old,

15.1 HH. Also gray 10 year old mare,

15.2 HH. S400each with tack. 746-2172.

15.2 TB GELDING HORSE. Has been shown and evented successfully. Owner in college-must sell. Best offer. 637 6953, New Bern.

35 Miscellaneous For Sate

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE. Solid hard rock maple. Also 6 chairs. $275. 756-5083.

PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT and stereo equipment for sale. Call 752-1230, ask for Charlie.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Life chain saws. Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Laiige loads. Henry Wor,

thington, 746-3 461.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case. One 5', 20 case. Good condition. R.F. McLawhon& Sons, 752-3286.

BLUE BED in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was $800, now $399.95.

Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture, 3609.

16' CROSBY SLED, 18 HP electric Start Evinrude. Foot control electric motor, oedestal seat. 756-2551.

FOUR GOOD DEER dogs. Mark IV Culllgan water softener. Like new. 756 0497.

BAR WITH THREE stools. Stools have leather upholstery and they swivel, just like real bar stools. Excellent condition. Must sell. $140. 758-0057.

LOWREY VENUS with a Genie

organ. Automatic rhythm section, built-in cassette recorder, head

35 MiiC8l)8t>eous For Sale

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladles and men, to sizes 16. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4121.

WASHER AND DRYER for rent. $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.

TRUCK TOPPER for 8' bed tr^l(. Insulated, paneled, with lights. Call 746-4547 after 5 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre Rent shampooer, $2. hental Tool Company. Now.ppen. ^

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA and othw models New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale., All fypes upholstery and rtflnlshlng. 758-3276 or 758-1505. <

GOOD USED wood clarinet $60.752-5494.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 Zild^n^cymbals, hard

shell cases. $600. 7$i

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. j

USED KELVINATOR refrigerator. 13 cubic feet. Good condition. $69.758-

4653 after 5.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ____

PEOPLE ALL OVER THIS AREA are reading the Classified Ads lust like you are. Why not place an Ad today?

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil,, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht, 756-2351

GARAGE DOOR. 7' x 18', paneled. Excellent condition. $100. 756-7941.

phones, . 756-0120.

bench, walnut. $1400. Call

4" SOFA, CHAIR. Priced right. 756 5770.

CB MOBILE KRIS XL-23. DI04 power mike, coax and 102 inch whip. 756 2403.

15 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. Ex cellent condition. $100. 756-7143 after 5p.m.

GOOD OFFER. KENMORE Stan dard capacity washer, 3 wooden bar stools. After5:30 p.m., 752-7248.

BUSINESS CAROS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 two-color, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to WrMac, Box 89, Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotations.

GOOD, OLDER 62 Inch electric range, $45; two 115 volt air con

ditioners, $30 each; portable Garcia .........battery (like new).

fish finder wifh $50.758 1796 evenings.

104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a 16" and 30" cut.

. 3 HP or I HP anginas.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Or. 7S5-25S7

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fiJI dirt, and rock sold at reasonable 'prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. $150. 17 cubic foot, needs paint job. 758-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. for Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 r THIRD blREET LEE BLDG 7S2 877fi

hts the least

Fiat we make. . youd never know faiy looking at h.

The 1976 Hat 128 Standard $3133.70

A kN ctfcar. Not a toe 0# money

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 753 7111

SYLCO CORPORATION

Sylva, N.C.

A division of Marlene Industries, manufacturers of blanket sleepers, needs a Chief Engineer and a Sewing Manager. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits.

Contact AAichael Katz Marlene Industries Hartsville, Tennessee 37074 area code (615)-374-2273

October

Datsun Month

sDatsun Is Right For The Times

Datsun Has Manufactured Quality Cars And Trucks Over 44 Years.

oWe Have A Big Selection Of Body Styles/Colors

oSpecial Prices During The Month Of October At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 "Home of Dependable Service"

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

It can SAVE you money. We ore 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.

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De vllle. 4 door. Full power, green. Stock no. 3085 A. Was 33498

NOW 3175

1974 AUSTIN AAAHINA

Stock no. 0 3IM A. 4 door, air, 4 speed, radio, brown. Was

NOW 1725

1972 BUICK

Skylark Custom. Stock number 3156 A Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, chrome wheels. Was $2396.

NOW 2025

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Stock no.

3206 A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V 8, air. Was

NOW 2050

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Statlonwagon. Stock no. 3062 A. Automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. Was 32294

iveift 1825

No Doiters Pteaso OPEN FRIDAYANDSATURDAYUNTILMIDNIOHT

1973 AMC HORNET

Stock no. 2585 A. 2 door. Hatchback. 3 spead. radio, heater Was31698

NOW i3S0

1971 PONTIAC

1973 CHEVROLET

Lemans Sport. Stock no. 2820 D. Automatic, power steering, air. 2 door. Blue. Was31898

Vega Wagon Stock no. 3292 A. Graan. Was 31298.

NOW

1475

NOW

925

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TradeSf.

Dealer No. 3035

New Car Office 756-322$ Used Car Office 756-3231

nie Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 12. 197&-13

diot.

941.1300

4 lif^

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

ORDER YOUR CHRISTAAASlewelry now. Custom cutting, silversmithing. All styles. Wide selection of cut stonesturquoise, jade, agates, opals, many more. Call 756-6154 for appointment.__

Exclusive dealer for Xarastar,'' Oriental ruos and carpat. Home Furniture Store, 701 DicKlnjon, Avenue. '

typewriter's for sale.

Manual Underwoods and Royals Standard Sizes^$45-S50. 756 0602.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Pord. Now open Rental Tool' Company. _ j

SWEET POTATOES. See A.G, Williams at McGowan's Crossroads. Call 756-2936,

36 Sporting Goods

PGA GOLF CLUBS for sale. Left handed. Like new. 756-5770.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0-3 years experience. $6 month. 756-2712 after 12 noon.

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad! Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the job done.

MOBILE HOMES

46 AAobile Homes For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 756 3644._

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE. Room 310, London Inn.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale ___

7S FREEDOM 24x52. 26 acres with well and septic tank. Call 746 4293.

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood12760 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step-down den, new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. $300 and assume loan. 753-4312 between 8 a.m. and3p.m.

1972'BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, S4975. May be seen at Colonial Park. 756-4413 or 758 2525.

TWO BEDROOM. FURNISHED frailer. Carpeted with washer, air conditioner, gunoil furnace and brick underpinning- $2600.758 0057.

1975 R ANNEL. 12 x 70. Call 946 1634.

OPPORTUNITY

POOL ROOM and . Located in Griffon, Phone details.

quipment. 746 4293 for

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEXf FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency, Realtor. 946-2525.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming4. Associates. 756 6234.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, central air, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 1612 Longwood Drive. Must sell. Best offer. 756 5640.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on Lake

in Brook Valley. For information, call 756 4797.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 fullceramic 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

m CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Ret). Pri

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

54 S. Evns St. 752-2175

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. For sale or rent 3 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, patio and storage area. Dishwasher and sell-cleaning oven. Must go! Call 7S4-4893afterp.m.