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dear and cool tmlght, sunny m Thursday.

95th Year NO. 246

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Zoning Law Test Page 11-How They Voted D - New South at

crossroadsTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1976

36 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Partial Stoppage Flu Shots In County

One type of swine flue vaccine, the bivalent type recommended for persons 60 and over and chronically 111 persons, will not be given by the Pitt County Health Department until further information is obtained about deaths of persons who took ' the vaccine in Alleghany County, Pa. recently, Health Director Roger Barnaby announced this morning.

Barnaby said the decision to suspend the administering

the bivalent type was reach by Medical Consultant Dr. Earl Trevathan and Board of Health Chairman Dr. Charles Fitzgerald merely as a precaution.

The administering of the monovalent type to healthy persons under 60 will not be interrupted, the Board chairman and medical consultant decided. No directives have been issued to private physicians who have both types of the vaccine in

their offices to give their patients as they see fit.

We feel virtually sure, based on information released so far by the Center for Communicable Disease Control, that there is no problem, Barnaby said, But we want positive proof."

One- hundred- sixty- one doses of the. bivalent have been given so far as the Health Department and in its satellite clinics, Personal

Health Division Director TlllieCulliphersaid.

There has been no problems with the monovalent type anywhere in the country, and there is a good chance the problems of patients who received the bivalent were coincidental rather than cause and effect," Mrs, Cullipher said. "I had mine (monovalent) yesterday afternoon, she added.

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Sfress No Evidence Swine Flu Shots Fatal To Three

By The Associated Press

Federal officials say there is no evidence that swine flu shots killed three elderly Pennsylvanians whose deaths have prompted authorities in eight states and the Pittsburgh area to suspend the inoculation program.

But if reports continue to link vaccinations with deaths of other elderly persons, the program started two weeks ago wUl come to a screeching halt, Dr. J. Donald Millar, an official at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, said today.

sutes where the program was suspended were Texas, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Vermont, Maine, New Mexico, Alaska and Illinois except for Chicago.

The shoU still were being given in at least 18 other sUtes, taicluding most d Pennsylvania.

The CDC said samples of the

batch of vaccine used in the Pittsburgh area would be tested at the Bureau of Biologies in RockvUle, Md.

The continued emphasis on what is an expected phenomenon ... is going to have a deleterious effect on the program, Millar, director of the CDC's bureau of state services, said in a telephone interview.

Reports of several other elderly persons dying following vaccination surfaced after the partial shutdown Tuesday of the nationwide effort,

Millar said most of the 500,-000 doses of the vaccine given out thus far had gone to persons over 65. And he said evidence thus far indicated that elderly persons who were vaccinated were less vulnerable to death than those who refrain from being inoculated.

We have no evidence to suggest that these deaths (in the

Pittsburg area) were caused by vaccine or the vaccine programs, said Dr. David Sencer, head of the CDC. Nevertheless, this is a highly unusual cluster of deaths and requires a full investigation.

Sencer said the deaths are going to make our job much more difficult," in convincing Americans to participate in the program.

In New York, Michigan and Utah, where the program continued, health officials suspended use of vaccine shipped in the same lot as that given to the three persons who died in Pennsylvania.

Those three victims two women and a man, all in their 70s died within several hours of getting vaccinations at a public health center in Pittsburg, according to the county coroner. The Allegheny County coroner said the three had his

tories of heart or lung trouble.

The type of vaccine received by the three victims was produced by Parke Davis it Co. of Detroit and was part of lot A913339A. Sencer said about 1 million to l' million doses were in the lot, which was distributed mostly in the East.

Health officials in some states said they intended to go ahead with the vaccination program using dosages from that lot.

The three who died in Pennsylvania received a combination vaccine for elderly and high risk patients designed to prevent both swine flu and Type-A Victoria flu, which was prevalent last winter.

The Pennsylvania victims were Charles Gabig, 71, Julia Bucci, 75, and Ella Michael, 74 all of suburban towns.

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night voted to provide water and sewer service to the proposed Tucker Industrial Park on N.C. 11 near Pitt Technical Institute. The vote was based on a City Council decision not to allow WlntervUle to provide services,

as the land was within Greenville extraterritorial limits.

The developer will pay full cost of water mains and services, sewer collector lines and services, and a sewage pumping station. The GUC will pay a lump sum of $8,000 toward the cost of the pumping station; it will pay for cost and installation of a sewage force main to reach

REFrELTOR

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HoUlae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, The Dsily Rtlector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

SHOE ORDER

I ordered two pairs of shoes from tbe Haband Company In Paterson, N.J. They cashed my check for 119.85 May 17, but I have not received the shoes nor heard anything from them. B. W.

We wrote to Haband, giving all the details of your order and telling them youd like to have either the shoes or a refund. You report you received your money back.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

USED GLASSES

Johnnie Casslck at Oakwood Mobile Homes here reports that he saw the Hotline Item about the donation of used eyeglasses to New Eyes for the Needy and was reminded that glasses are collected at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base for use by veterans dependents. He goes to Seymour Johnson about once a month, he said, and will be glad to take any glasses donated when he goes. He asked the approval of those In charge at the optometrists office at the base before he made this offer he says. Glasses may be dropped off at Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 W. Greenville Boulevard. j

Verdicts Confirmed For Three Of Four

NEW TRIAL FOR MARDIAN-The U.S. Court of Appeals Tuesday convicted on New Years Day of 1975 along with former Atty. Gen. upheld the Watergate cover-up convictions of three top officials ^0* N- Mitchell, second from right, and two men who once were under former President Richard M. Nixon but ordered a new trial Nixons closest Advisers, John D. Ehrlichman, second from left,-for a fourth defendant, Robert C. Mardian (left). Mardlan was and H.R. Haldeman, right, (AP Wirephoto)

Chinese Troops Round Up Radicals In Peking Univ.

LONDON (AP) - Chinese troops rounded up a number of radicals at Peking University in an apparent extension of the purge that began with the arrest of Mao Tse-tungs widow, the London Daily Telegraph reported today from Peking.

Daily Telegraph correspond

ent Nigel Wade, who sent the first news report from Peking of the purge, said sources in the Chinese capital told him troops on Tuesday surrounded a university building in which leftist writers lived and worked. He said it was not known how many were ar

rested.

Japanese reports from Peking said Mao's 62-year-old fourth wife, Chiang Ching, and more than 30 other leaders of the radical faction of the Chinese Communist party have been arrested in a purge by Premier Hua Kuo-feng that be

gan last Thursday.

The Japanese reports said the radicals were accused of trying to make Chiang Ching her husbands successor as Communist party chairman by forging his will and directives issued under his name during the last six months of his life.

Jones, Graham Point To Carter's Tobacco Views

Utilities Agree To Planned Industrial

the Westhaven Subdivision (about $13,800), and the differential cost of making the wet well deeper than necessary for the developers property but needed for future service in the surrounding area (about $20,000).

The commission will also assume ownership and responsibility for service of the mains and pumping station. Utilities Director Charles Horne noted that this was unusuai" for an area not directly within city limits.

The estimated cost to the developer is $52,000. The project may be divided into three phases, with the first costing about $30,000.

In other business at the monthly meeting, the commission was informed by Horne that utUity bUls for October should be reduced by an average of 15 to 20 percent from September. This is due to tower winter rates, lower usage and reduction in the fuel charge from $2.30 per thousand (KWH) to negative 62 cents per thousand.

A request to extend a water main along Meadowbrook Drive was approved by the GUC at an estimated cost of $6,500. The current policy provides for out-of-city extension costs to be paid by the developer. Sewer extension, which may be considered at a later date, would cost about $27,000. A similar request for a water main off the Pactolus Hwy. was tabled.

Horne reported that the 201 Wastewater Treatment Faculties Plan has been approved by the City CouncU and Pitt County. Copies are being sent to state and federal agencies for study and approval.

Sewer extension to serve the rear third of the Raynor-Forbes-Clark Warehouse on Hwy 264-A was denied by the commission. The estimated cost was $6,000. Commission members noted that the property owner should provide such service or be responsible for the connection to existing city lines.

A low bid of $13,612.80 was awarded to BUI Haddock Dodge for four pick-up tnicks (including trade-in of three old units) The amount budgeted

Serve

Park

was $15,500.

A low bid of $27,250 was accepted from UtUity Service Co., Madison, N.C., for cleaning and painting the Jarvis Street water tank. The GUC authorized Horne to open bids for cleaning the N. Greene Street tank, an unbudgeted item.

The GUC was informed that the City CtouncU has approved use of a new site for an operation center. Acquisition of the land is being completed. A committee appointed by the commission has begun consideration of architect/engineering services.

An audit contract for 1976-77 was accepted from John C. Proctor and Co. for $4,600. The Local Government Commission has recommended that audit contracts be executed early in the year to better coordinate the accounting practice during the year with an approved auditor.

Home told commissioners that all customers with multipliers on their meters have been notified and that the multiples are displayed on each meter.

A workshop on the sewer rate study was scheduled for Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Responses from major users are expected by Oct. 15.

An initial meeting has been held concerning toe computer service study with Mike Smith, a representative of A. M. Pullen Co. Further work is being conducted.

Ford Paused To Visit Humphrey

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi dent Ford interrupted his cam paign to visit Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn,, who is recovering from cancer surgery at a New York City hospital,

"He is doing extremely well, the President said doctors told him of Humphrey during Tuesday's 10-to 15-minute visit.

Humphrey, 65, who had his bladder removed last Thursday, is expected to remain in the hospital for another two to three weeks

BySTUARTIAVAdS

Reflector Staff Writer

First District Congressman Walter Jones and North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, on the campaign trail for Democrat presidential ht^ful Jimmy Carter, said here this morning that toe former Georgia governor supports the present tobacco support program.

At a press conference at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, Jones read a letter addressed to him, from Carter, in which the presidential candidate expressed his views on toe support program for tobacco.

Carter's letter said, in part: 1 am well aware of toe importance of the tobacco program to hundreds and thousands of small farmers. Nearly 600,000 farm families receive a large portion of their income from tobacco sales. Tobacco is one of the few

orapi that can sHB uttHM family farm labor and provide a reasonable income on a small farm.

If toe tobacco program were abolished, tobacco prices and land values would drop sharply. Many growers would be forced off their farms. The entire economy of the tobacco producing areas would be devastated.

The Carter letter continued: I am not sure what toe Republicans free market policy for Agriculture has in mind for tobacco farmers, as you know, former Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz in two consecutive years tried to weaken the tobacco program by trying to drive prices down.

I personally see no need to do away with a program that costs the government next to nothing while enabling so many hard

I Continued on page 161

Moratorium On Area's Building

The City Council has adopted an ordinance declaring a moratorium on toe issuance of building permits in toe identified floodway areas in toe city and its extraterritorial planning and zoning jurisdiction.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said that the moratorium, whch will continue in existence for 30 days, was established to insure compliance with the Floodway Regulation Law, the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 and subsequent amendments, and the rules and regulations Issued by the Federal Insurance Administration of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

According to Caldwell, the prohibition on the issuance of all building and related con-stn ction permits will apply only in those areas Identified by the Army Corps of Engineers and the FIA as having a flood hazard potential due to location in the identified floodways or in the 100-year flood plain as presented to the city on Sept . 30.

The moratorium was established to allow the city to develop an ordinance to insure the Interest of public health, safety, and general welfare, the city manager added, by regulating the type and location

of uses in the identified floodways of toe city and its extraterritorial jurisdiction.

The Council action took place at toe Oct. 7 regular meeting.

AT PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT. . . N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and First District Congressman Waiter Jones campaign for Democrat presidential nominee Jimmy Carter. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Report Ford Has Ampie Funds For Final Weeks

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford had twice as much campaign money left to spend in the last five weeks before the election as Jimmy Carter, according to finance reports made public today.

Throi# Sept. 30, Ford had spent only $3.5 million of the $21.8 million he is allowed to spend in the general election under federal law. Carter, however, had spent $12.5 million of his identical allotment.

That left Ford with $18.3 million spending room compared to $9.3 million for Carter - an edge that could prove critical in the final days of advertising

blitzes and other last-minute efforts to win what is regarded as a close election Nov. 2, However, the reports filed with the Federal Election Commission do not show whether, for example, Carter may have already spent money (or media advertisements which have yet to appear, or whether Ford may have already incurred obligations (or which bills had not yet been received,

Both candidates' campaign committees are operating with federal funds for the first time in toe nation's presidential election history. By accepting the taxpayer money, the candidates are forbidden from receiving any private contributions and

are bound to the $21.8 million spending limit.

Each national party, however, can spend an additional $3.2 million on behalf of its presidential candidate During September, Carter was on the campaign trail much of the time while Ford ventured out only occasionally one factor presumably leading to the difference in expenditures.

Carter also won his partys nomination five weeks earlier than Ford, meaning hes had more time in which to spend his funds .so far Costs of each candidates running mate campaign also come out of toe same allotment.

w r

3TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday. October 13, 1976

Engagements Announced

MISS VERA THERESA WARD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Ward of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Barry Glenn Kearney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kearney of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.

MISS BEVERLY ESiELLE HOGSHIRE.. .Is the daughter of Mrs. William Judson Hog^ire of Rocky Mount, who announces her engagement to Ralph Conley Worthington Jr., son of Mrs. Ther-mon Mills of Ayden, and the late Mr. Ralph Conley Worthington. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

District 15

Dance Set For

CommandmentsFor Visiting The Stick

By Abigail Van Buren

l76 6yCharTn6uo* H.Y N*w Inc

DEAR ABBY: You and I see eye to eye when it comes to visiting the sick. Ive put these thoughts into ten commandments which might be helpful to your readers;

1. Always call first.

2. Never come early. And if you're going to be late, call and ask if it's convenient to come later.

3. Keep your conversation cheerful. Never bring bad news or talk about sickness and death.

4. Don't tell long-winded stories about people the person doesn't know.

5. Dont ask for details about the person s illness.

6. If the person appears tired, make an excuse and leave early.

7. Don't bring small children.

8. Don't smoke.

9. Don't make promises you can't keep.

, 10. Don't stay and expect to be served a meal. pj^^PEUL

DEAR HELPFUL: Your commandments are indeed helpful to patients recuperating at home. The biggest favor you can do hospital patients is to send them cards. They need rest-not company.

DEAR ABBY; I hope you print this so a certain guy will see it and realize a few things.

I have this buddy who's going steady with this super , chick. But he treats her like dirt. He's been going out on her

with his ex-girlfriend, for example.

I think a lot of this chick and would love to take her out myself but not while she's going with ray buddy. Abby, if he loves her as much as he says, why doesn't he spend more time with her? (She really loves the guy and is being hurt by all this.)

Sooner or later, someone else is going to come along and she's going to leave. Itll be too late for him and me both. What can I do to help out?

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Tell your buddy what happen ing. Lay it on the line. If he doesn't get the message, it will be open season on chicks, buddy or no buddy.

DEAR ABBY: You recently nixed the idea of a college son bringihg home a girl hes living with on campus, and sharing a bedroom with her under the parental roof. You said the girl would be a guest and should live by the rules for such.

Parents who would impose such conditions are kidding no one but themselves. My middle- and upper-middleelass friends who are parents would disagree with you on the bedroom issue. Pursue that policy, and the grown kids won't come home at all!

I know of some parents who disowned" adult children who live with lovers. The parents wound up alone and bitter, eating their hearts out over their estranged children.

In their hearts, parents would prefer the company of their children lovers and all to cold, righteous loneliness.

MOST PEOPLE

DEAR MOST: Sorry, but I don't think parents should be asked to turn themselves inside out culturally or morally to accept the lifestyles of their children. Each generation should give a little in bridging the old and the new ideas and values.

Everyone has a problem What s yours? For a persona] reply, write to ABBY: Box No 69700, L.A., Calif 90069 Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope, please

Club members of District 15, of the North Carolina Federated Womens Clubs, will attend the annual fall district meeting Thursday in Jamesville.

District President Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville will preside at the meeting which will be held at the Jamesville Christian Church.

Featured speakers for the day will be State President Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Thomasville, and Third Vice President Mrs. L. M. Lee of Wilmington.

Hostesses for the day will be members of the Jamesville Womans Club. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and luncheon will be served in the church fellowship hall. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m.

Miss Fuliilove Gives Program

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club met at the club building Friday afternoon Mrs. Verna Dare Avery conducted the meeting.

Miss Agnes Fuliilove gave a program on the origin and customs of Halloween

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs Merle Austin and Mrs Christine Galloway,

Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation in Philadelphia In 1777

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Parents Weekend Held At Peace College Recently

RALEIGH - More than 400 parents of Peace College students attended annual Parents Weekend on campus recently.

Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lynden E, Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore, all of Greenville.

Among the weekend activities were mock classes, a tennis match, powder puff football game, variety show, a make-your-own-sundae party, a Sunday morning worship service in Dinwiddie Chapel and the president's breakfast.

An official welcome from Peace president Dr, S. David Frazier came during the Saturday luncheon in Belk Hall. Other speakers during the luncheon program were Liz Thurston of Greensboro, student government president, Bobbie Thompson of Richmond, Va., Peace Student Christian Association president, and Mrs. Margaret W. Thurston of Greensboro, who voiced the parents response.

Mayor Signs ADK Week Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Percy R. Cox has signed a proclamation for International Alpha Delta Kappa Week which began Sunday and -^11 continue through Saturdays Alpha Delta Kappa is an honorary sorority for women educators.

Major goals of the sorority are listed as follows: to give recognition to outstanding educators: to build a fraternal fellowship among educators adding to their effectiveness in the promoting of excellance in education; to establish high standards of education; and to

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCHEON FOR TWO Mediterranean Tuna Hard Rolls with Sweet Butter Apple Tarts Beverage

MEDITERRANEAN TUNA

promote educational and charitable projects and activities enriching the lives of individuals everywhere and assisting these individuals into a happy, constructive and fulfUlinglife.

Patterned after a Provencal specialty.

7-ounce can tuna in olive oil, undralned 4-ounce can or jar pimientos, drained 6 very small ripe olives 8 tiny pickled white onions, from a 314-ounce jar 2 to 4 tiny tiny French comichons (thinly sliced) or a little diced sour pickle

1 tablespoon drained capers 1 small thin carrot, thinly sliced and parboUed Break up the tuna but do not flake. Cut halt the pimiento into small strips and add to tuna with remaining ingredients; mix lightly. Garnish with the remaining pimiento cut into large pieces. Serve at once or chill. Makes 2 large servings.

If the bottom of your yeast bread loaf isn't as brown as you like, try baking the loaf on the rack below the center one in your oven.

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Meeting Set Friday Evening

A second in a series of dances sponsored by the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will be held Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and music will be furnished by Jim Gregory and his orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Davenport are chairmen of a group of hosts and hostesses. All members are urged to attend.

You can freezer-store those fruit and nut quick-bread loaves for two or three months. Thaw the loaves in their wrapping at room temperature.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13,1976-3

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4-The My Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13, 1976

The People Make It Possible

This is National Newspaper Week, and that is usually a time when editorial writers sing the praises of Freedom of the Press.

We think, though that Nationai Newspaper Week should be a time when we newspapermen, rather than expecting praise for our efforts, should express our appreciation to the citizens of this nation who have made Freedom of the Press possible.

These are cherished rights in the United States, guaranteed for us by the nation's founders. These rights have been shaped and sharpened by court decisions through the years, decisions that were brought on by our citizens, strong committment to

a free society.

We think a free people and a free press are synonymous. Justice Felix Frankfurter has said, Without a free press, there can be no free society.

Some great and good changes have been brought about by newspapers in the 200 years that our nation has existed. None of it would be possible, however, without the committment that the citizens of our country have to the basic freedoms.

So during this National Newspaper Week, we should be thanking all the citizens of this country for their great love for a free society which makes newspapers, as we know them, possible.

Red China's System Finds A Chairman

By whatever mysterious system, the huge country of China seems to have a new chairman.

Reports say that Premier Hua Kuofeng has been appointed to succeed Mao Tse-tung.

There were also unconfirmed reports of the arrests of opposition to Hua.

THIS AFTERNOON

The communist nations are unstable and dangerous at the death of a leader. China will be a matter of concern to the rest of the world until a new leader takes firm control and lets it be known what his policies will be.

New Paths For Learning

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH-Most of the material in* the 281 pages of guidelines for a Course of Study in North Carolina's public schools is pretty routine stuff.

Threre is a lot of philosophy and idealism, numerous goals and course descriptions.

But from that book which is now being circulated in draft form for review by principals, teachers and superintendents around the state, there are a couple of glimpses into the schools of tomorrow.

Some New Ways Many courses continue on a recognized track. But in library/media area, foreign languages, and mathematics there are some interesting paths being opened.

Why did they change the name library to media center, anyhow, many of us have wondered. That reason is made clear in the introduction to that section of the "Course of Study .

. some 500 years ago, the invention of the printing press revolutionized the

THE INSIDE REPORT

storage and retrieval information, Printing and reading of print became the primary means by which civilizations knowledge was stored and transmitted to succeeding generations.

Schools in which children could be taught to read and to write became an essential institution ... write the educators from the instructional services division of the State Department of Public Instruction.

Then came the technological explosion of the past century, with communications leading in that swift change ... movies, TV, records, radio, computers, etc.

Knowledge is growing by leaps and bounds, in all fields, with civilization's total raw knowledge calculated to more than double with each passing decade.

"Thus it is no longer a logical or feasible course of action to seek to pass on to our young people the total of all information needed in adulthood. Instead provision

must be made to equip today's youth with fundamental skills for coping with the proliferation of current as well as forthcoming information.

'how To Find

In sum, the schools are aiming at teaching youngsters how to find information from the multiple systems in which it is stored and how to use the sophisticated equipment coming on line.

In foreign languages, the Course of Study points the way to useable skills rather than memorizing of defunct rules in a dead language. Latin, while not discarded, is to be presented as the language from which much of our speech derives. It is no longer required for college entry, and in the words of the study outline, There is now less stress on pronuniciation and speaking, writing Latin, transliteration, memorization of a large number of seldom used passages in Latin. There is greater stress on rapid reading com-prehenmon, English word derivatives, and culturai, historical, and literary

values.

Modem foreign languages stressed are French, German, and Spanish, with detailed grammar and sentence construction growing out of conversational learning. Many schools now start languages in the seventh grade.

And in mathematics, the guide suggests that in addition to math in commerce and physical sciences, students need to leam math in behavorial sciences, computers, decision-making, probabilistic math, in all areas from business to medical research to quantum mechanics.

Recognizing the growing importance of math in all fields, the guidebook suggests, The mathematics program must also provide students with the knowledge which will enable them to distinguish fact from opinion, relevant from irrelevant data, and experimental results from proven theorems"

Jimmy Relying On Daley

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - Who was present and who was absent when Jimmy Carter paid his second fall campaign visit to Illinois Sunday will show that Carter's campaign, after private hesitation, has irrevocably cast its lot with Mayor Richard J. Daley to deliver this state's 26 electoral votes,

Present at Carter's side was Secretary of State Michael Rowlett, running far behind for governor as Daleys handpicked candidate, Absent was a Carter advance man who was fired for trying to keep Hewlett at arm's length during Carter's first Illinois visit a month ago

That points to prudent calculation by Carter: whatever aura of defeat is rubbed off from Mike Howlett, the risk of the Daley organization cutting Carter at the top of the ticket is incomparably more dangerous.

In Illinois, a state carried by every winning President since 1916, the contest has resolved itself into these terms: with neither Carter nor President Ford generating enthusiastic support. Carter depends on a parlay of economic trouble and Mayor Daley s clout

Reliance on the Daley machine seemed unlikely a month ago when the fact Carter was running worse in Illinois than in most other major states was attributed to Howletl's reverse coattails (a judgment substantiated by some private polls). Accordingly. the advance man for Carter's Illinois trip tried to keep Howlett away from Carter - out of camera range, out of his car, off the speaking program.

The advance man's partial success produced grumbling from the organization but was not successful enough for some in Carters inner circle. One key adviser in Atlanta suggested that, on his next

The Daily Reflector

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Illinois visit. Carter campaign as he had in winning the states primary seven months ago the nonorganization man, unencumbered by regulars.

That risky scheme was scuttled in part by an unlikely opponent: the Rev. James Wall, an old McGovemite on leave as editor of the Christian Century to work fulltime in Carter's headquarters here. Having earned the confidence of suspicious city hall stallwarts. Wail made clear to Atlanta that if Carter even hints at snubbing the beleagured Howlett, city hall will cut him off at the knees.

So, Wall has been traveling downstate (often with Howlett at his side) boosting both Carter and Howlett at regular Democratic gatherings. When Carter spoke to a Polish-American , dinner in Chicago Sunday night and marched in the Columbus Day parade Monday, Howlett and Daley were his constant companions. And, the regulars have been informed, that errant advance man has been sacked.

Even so, the organizations joy over Carter is well contained. Its older generation is still shocked by the indiscretion of Carters Playboy interview. Shrewd regular Democrats feel his

renovated New Deal campaign line appeals to the poor, certain Democratic voters, instead of middle-class swing voters. Carter says nothing to the J19,000-a-year man weve got to get, one Daley Democrat told us.

Considering the lack of Carter enthusiasm here, the mayors support seems essential but is not an unmbted blessing. It does not solve Carters ethnic problems, considering the Daley organizations own current trouble with Polish voters. Nor wilt the Daley label help Carters softness with the states Jewish vote, which deeply worries Democrats.

All this would put Illinois in the certain loss column for Carter were it not for the virtual absence of a Ford campaign. There are no visits .from the candidate, no campaign literature, no volunteers, no excitement. Television commercials are the only evidence that Mr. Ford is running in Illinois.

Former Gov. Richard Ogilvie, state Ford chairman, and former U.S. Atty. James Thompson, fronlrunning Republican candidate for governor, have pleaded for two or three Ford visits. Ogilvies staff mapped out a proposed first visit con-

CoatinuedoapMgeS

Strength For Today

JOHNNY APPLESEED

Johnny Appleseed had one of the most singular careers in American history. About 150 years ago he started down a stream in western Pennsylvania with two canoes lashed together carrying thousands of ap-pleseeds which he had collected from his own orchard and from nearby cider mills.

Into all parts of the county this strange character paddled his canoes Every lew miles, where he saw a suitable open space, he would go ashore and plant a lew applcseeds. The thousands of trees which he planted became

Rally i| Hails

Nobody

By ART BUCHWALD

A Georgia Rose Garden

WASHINGTON - One of Jimmy Carters main complaints about running for President is that his opponent, Jerry Ford, is hiding in the Rose Garden of the White House. While Mr. Carter is being covered 24 hours a day by the media he says Mr, Ford has been avoiding the press-^nd, therefore, is not open to the ruthless public scrutinizing any candidate should undergo.

Mr. Carter may be right, but that is one of the few advantages of being an incumbent President and there is only one solution to the problem.

The answer is that Mr. Carter must build his own

Rose Garden in Plains, Ga., and use it in the same manner that the President uses his.

There is no problem erecting a rose garden on the peanut farm behind his house, and Mr. Carter could get his workers to design one that looked exactly like the one Mr. Ford uses for . his public appearances.

All he would need besides rosebushes (Jackie Onassis could help him select the varieties) is a table, a chair and a large cup filled with ball point pens.

Mr. Carter would declare the rest of his fartn off limits to the press and television. He would also refuse private interviews with Playboy, reporters Norman Mailer,

Doris Kearns and everyone else.

Twice a day he would come out to his Rose Garden and start signing bills.

Since Mr. Carter does not have the authority to sign congressional bills, he could sign household bills and bills that have been sent to him for the upkeep of his peanut farm.

A certain amount of staging would have to be done to

ART

By WILLIAM SCHIFFMAfW Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO AP) -held a presidential cai'-paign rally in front of City Hail and Nobody showed up.

But that was fine with Wavy Gravy and the rest of the i crowd from the Nobody for y President campaign, who kicked off a national tour under.a I warm October sun in Civic , Plaza on Tuesday.

, The arrival of the candidate Z was strategically timed for latf ijin the rally. The candidate! . motorcade, a battered sport car, drove across the sidewalk with a bunting-festooned wood; en chair mounted on the trunl^ Nobody was sitting in it. Around the improvised stage were hung banners carrying slogans such as Nobody love^ the poor, Nobody will end war, and Nobody will lowej your taxes.

Gravy, a San Francisco Bay larea counterculture hero wt 'said hes Nobodys Fool, wajL. smeared with white clowq, makeup for the occasion. He told the estimated 200 people gathered around the refledling. pool that Nobody would addresq. the crowd. -ji

Then, a pair of plastic windr; up teeth chattered into the microphone in response to que^ tions on foreign and domestiti. issues.

Gravy, along with other an-tiestablishment figures of tlW' 1960s and early '70s, ran thc< Hog Farm commune in Sonomft, County north of San FranciscOj The group became known foiv rock music festivals and carr nivals and for a variety of zan>i antics centered on the area-jt counterculture lifestyle. j;

Paul Krassner, editor of Ti' Realist magazine and himself g> substantial counterculture figv ure, told the crowd he wanted, to see Nobodv get elected. 4: Coatinued(mptge5

T S' ly A.

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

It is tragic that accidents such as Sandy Wurth-Houghs happen again and again in this lovely town of Greenville.

Having recently moved from congested, smog-laden New Jersey I have been surprised, yes, even shocked to find that 1 have somewhat the same sense of fear on Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive. Although it is a relief no longer to have to be annoyed by blowing boms and aggressive, discourteous drivers, the feeling of constant danger is ever-present here, almost as much as it was in New Jersey. I agree with Miss Wurth-Hough that the speed limits must be lowered, not only for trucks but for all of us. We might then reach our destinations a minute or two later, but the rewards in peace of mind and in reduction of costly, tragic accidents would be beyond calculation. Why not reduce the speed limit on Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive to 35 and to 25 on other city streets? I'm sure we all want our town to be a happy, safe place for ourselves and (or future generations.

JaneFrisell

BUCHWALD

simulate President Fords visits to AisRose Garden.

First the press would be alerted that Mr. Carter was going to sign some very important bills. The photographers would set up their cameras as would the television technicians. Then the Secret Service would escourt the reporters into the Rose Garden where Mrs. Carter, Miss Lillian, Amy and the Carter sons would be waiting. The beneficiaries of the bills would all be placed behind Mr. Carters chair to applaud when he signed a bUI.

At exactly the appointed time Mr. Carter would walk out of the back door of his house and seat himself at the table. He would read a short statement.

I am happy to sign this fertilizer bill today, sent to me by the Americus Fertilizer and Feed Company of CoatinuedoapMge S

40 Years Ago Today ^

October 13,19 Determined governmeirt-resistance today checked th< insurgent advanced of Madrid.

At San Martin dS Valdeigieslas three governmonf bombing planes rained shells am fascist concentrations enterinf-some Moorish cavalry troops; killing their mounts and wrecking several buildings. < The Madrid war ministry asserted its forces had repulsed a strong insurgent attack, blocking the fascist drive toward El Escorial, a strategic base (oK the attack on Madrid.

Communiques announced government troops also had resisted several other fascist attacks.

Visitors by the thousand* streamed through the gates o the State Fair today as the weather continued fair and, cooler, to see the thrills offered, by Lucky Teeter and his Hell Drivers and the many othes-thrilling attractions booked fon thefair.

Although the opening day of ai State Fair is not generally regarded as a very big day, thei-crowd at the fair grounds, yesterday was one of the largest for a first day" ever recorded;j If the weather continues to bO; favorable, the attendance for the week is expected to pass tho, 200,000 mark.

-Barbara Mathews.

Economists Eye A Year Ahead

the nucleus of orchards of great commercial value.

Also he sowed the Word of God. He carried Bibles along with his appleseeds and distributed them in the wilderness to people who had none. If the people could not read, he spent long hours reading the scriptures to them Today one can find memorials to Johnny Appleseed in most of the north-central states.

Every man to his taste In human service. Only let us be sure that we plant some kind of a seed to make the world better.

-by Ellaha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Association of Business Economists seems to think the current economic weakness is merely a pause in the recovery, but that a more pronounced slowing of growth might occur a year from now.

The 1977 consensus forecast Is for continued expansion at a fairly even rate at least through the second or third quarter. but accompanied by a sharp, 10 per cent rise in the Consumer Price Index.

Curiously, they announced, the consensus forecasts a continuous decline in the unemployment rate throughout the year 1977."

Meeting in San Francisco, the economists announced that an analysis of their forecasts showed them to be expecting a 1977 (inal-quarter decline in the rate of increase in real Gross National Product, profits, housing starts and spending for

personal big ticket items.

The economists, whose forecasts were made more than a month ago, have had an uneven record. While they credit themselves with a fairly good forecast for 1976, the one for the preceding year. In their words, is better forgotten.

Here is the breakdown: Gross National Product in current dollars will rise from 11,697.000,00 in 1976 to 11,855,600,000 in 1977. Those figures, however, included Inflation.

Using 1972 dollars so as to measure both years by the same standard, the economists expect growth to be from $1,268,000,000 In 1976 to $1,332,700,000 in 1977,

-Consumer Price Index. Our forecast of the Consumer Price Index provides an insight to how our respondents have built inflation into their forecasts. The peak Inflation is forecast for the second and third quarters

Profits. Corporate profits before taxes are forecast to rise to $166.9 billion from $148 billion in 1976. That would be a 12.8 per cent increase.

The economists expect that profits will strengthen during the second and third quarters of 1977, followed by a marked decline in growth during the final three months.

Industrial production. The rate of growth will tend to rise through the second quarter of 1977. A marked decline in the rate of Increase is forecast thereafter.

Private housing starts are expected to grow only slightly in the first quarter, more strongly in the second quarter, rather weakly in the third quarter, and to decline. In absolute terms, In the final quarter of 1977.

The Economists expect the number of starts lor the year to total 1,656,000, compared with an estimated 1,480,000 for 1976.

-Unemployment. The forecast is for a 6,8 per cent

rate in 1977, compared with an estimated 7.5 per cent in 976.

The consensus of the economists Is that the rate will decline in the fourth quarter of this year and that the decline will continue through each quarter of 1977.

Interest raies. Higher. The median forecast is for a steady rise in the return on new issues of three-month **''-Treasury bills The rate is *>' forecast to be 5.76 per cent In the first quarter, rising to 6.68 "'< per cent by the fourth.

Summarizing, the con-sensus of forecasts is that w* there is less to be concerned with during the present pause than with the anticipated weakening of the economy i"! during the latter part of 1977. ',<

'.-i

Rising prices and interest rates are expected to ac- > company slowdown in production increases, side by -> side with what would appear '!v to be a ((mtradlclory im- "'f provement in the em- .vi ployment situation.

Key Test Awaits Zoning Laws

Bjr RKBARD CABQJi Aandated Pnm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Does a vtotuaDy ali-whtte community have to alter its zoning laws so hw-hicome minority families can move in?

The Sgneme Court's answer to that qnestioo may cany far-icaching consequences for suburban areas now closed to racially integrated public hous-

Buchwald.

(CsHamiifrMHgtO

Georgia. As you know fertilizer is very important in the growing of peanuts and roses and I would hate to think where this country wndd be wtthout it. Hiis is not the exact bill that I requested, but 1 believe the advantages it provides outweighs the disadvaiaages and therefore I am signing ii." (Apfdause from ofQcials ol the Americus Fertilizer and Feed Company.) Then Mr. Carter would hand out ball point pens to the executives of the company as dell as the accountant who sent him the bill.

Occasionally to make the shnulatinn of what goes on at the White House more realistic, Mr. Carter could come out M bis bouse to the PlaiiB Ga., Rose Garclen and atmouDce be was vetomg a bDl.

I Just received a bill for my signature from the Georgia Power and Electric Ctampany which I consider highly inflationary and against the best interests of aU Americans who use electricity. 1 am refusing to pot my signature on this bill because I foel that if I sign it, it will just encourage the Georgia Power and Electric Oompany to raise rates wtakfa would force me to charge ihore for my peanuts. I hope the GP and E big spenders who have no sense of fiscal responsibaity will have the good veto."

With both men campaigning from their reapecUve gardens, 1 believe the electian would be much fairer, and it would be easier for the American people to decide whicb man they want to tend the White House roaes tar the next four years. While lYesident Ford has said on auay occasions be never promised the Democrats a rase garden, there is nothing in the dectioD laws that says Jimmy Carter cant build his

Evans'Novak

(Cmltned from pagel)

oentrating on Chicagos criUcaUy important southwest side, with an excursion to Rockford, the states second largest city and another swing area.

Last Tuesday afternoon. OgOvie received news from Washington that Mr. Ford would come to Illinois Oct. 15 for a train trip starting in Joliet and exlending throiigb heavily Republican central Illinois to St. louis. Neither Ogilvie nor anybody else here was consulted. losaoity! exclaimed one party leada-. But weve gotten used to that from the Ford cam-palgn."

InsanUy," cmgiled with two uoexdting candidates, could make the Daley organization decisive in Illinois. Thats why Carter is keeping dose to Howlett, baping that his ama of defeat wont nd> off

Schiffmann....

(CmOtmtitmptei)

If we need iu official gree-ter for the country, we can get Harry Bdafoote or Paul Newman." he said.

Even Democratic hopeful Jimmy Carter gave Nobo^ a booat on one vistt to San Fran-daco, Krassner said, when he fold the Uiraog asaemhled to lee him that nobody has all the answers

We all cheered and he didn't quite know why," Kramner said.

The doascauntry tour Is aeheduled for stops in Los Angeles, Albuquerque, N.M., Austin, Tex. sad Washington, wind-hM up In New Yorks Washington Square on election day, Nov. 1

Gravy, Nobodys manager on the campti0i Irail, said his CMdidate has a good chance to win the decUoD He pointed out that M per cent of digUHe vot ers in the last presldenUal dec tion voted for nobody.

dal ovdtooes and said that if some poor persons were denied housing, it was because of economics.

Hie Federal Housing Act does not prohibit discrimination on the basts of poverty, the board said.

In its decision, the appeals court referred to toe need of a compeUing interest for a community to deny such a housing project, it ruled that

LUNCH PROGRAM

WASHDfGTf! (DPI) - An average of S.6 mfflkio children took part in toe federal Sdanl Lmch Program during the U7S-7S schod year, tnchiding one million in Puerto Rico and the territories.

The USDAs September report on the national food sttuation said this represents an increine of a half mfflloo children over the previous school year in toe St states. Partii4>aUon fat Puerto Rico and the terrttories remained essentially vKfaanged.

ing. The court was to hear arguments today in toe case of an affluent Chicago suburb that claims it has no such obligation.

The Arlington Heights, 111., board of trustees, is asking toe high court to overturn a Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that the board was guilty of racial discriminatkm when it refused to rezone a 15-acre plot of land for a tow-in-come bousing project.

Tbe board bad refused in 1971 to rezone tbe property to allow coostniction of Lincoln Green, a federally subsidized devdop-moit of 196 townbouses.

The Metrapditan Housing De-vdopmmd Corp., a nonfiorit organization set up in 1968 to build hiw-income bousing, then sued toe board.

The appeals court, ruling in favor of Metropditan, said Arlington Heists had violated toe constitutioiial equal protection rl^ts of prospective minority-group residents of toe planned townbouses.

The communitys trustees ap

pealed to the Srjpreroe Court and argued that the appeals courts decision ^would give special privileges in housing and zoning to low-incaine persons, regardless of race.

No zoning ordinance in toe United States will be sustained in tbe face of an argument that a hitler percentage of minority grotg) or poor people generally could occupy an area if the zoning were downgraded," toe board said.

Accwding to 1970 census fig-imes, Arlington Hd^ts had al-most 55,000 residetds and 27 of them were black.

The board denied that its refusal to rezone the land had ra-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with a wanning trend. Lows in the low 50s Friday with Sunday seeing mostly 50s. Highs in toe upper 60s and low 70s Sinday.

Arlington Heists could not show a legitimate, compelling Merest why the land in question shouktat be rezoned.

U the justices accept that ra-tonale, muuicipaUties may find that similar 1^ tests will be applied to toeir future zoning decisions.

ine

G>nductor Will Go To Detroit

DETROIT (AP) - Antal Dorati, in bis seventh and final season as conduct' of toe National Symphony Orchestra in Washin^on, re|Mrtedly will become conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

The Detroit News said Tuesday that the Huogaranhorn Dorati would succeed Aldo Cec-

Uuly Hefieciior, GreenviUe, N.CWeitaesday, October 13, U76-S cato as Detroit Symphony music director startiag next season. Dorati, 70, who also is principal conductor of Londons Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, is expected to serve at least three years.

Detroit Symphony President

Robert Sempie would nMher confirm tbe nor deny tbe report.

HOLDING SERVICES Oder Shirley Atkinsaa Will render services at Popular Hill FWB Church toni^ at7:M pjn. The public is invded to attend.

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PHJNG (Nf-Furman Unlvenity studcnb pile < top of each oiher In an effort to break the

world record for people pilingon a single bed mattress. The students failed to reach their goal

after several students fcO of toe top. The adWty

was one of several scheduled on campus Tuesday as part of Fan FTing Day. AU classes were cancelled. (AP Wbephoto)

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fr-TTie Dailv Reflects, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. October 13, lSf?6

Moose Clothing Bank Drive Begins Monday

NEW TELEPHONE COMPLEX Officials recently announced the construction of a new building to be located on Hooker Road. The new building will have 12,544 square feet and will have room for expansion in

two directions. The foundation will also be capable of a second story for future expansion. The new facility is expected tobe ready by May. 1977.

Officers Elected By Circulation Men

NEW OFFICERS-Newly-elected officers of the Mid-Atlantic Circulation Managers Association discuss plans for their organization as the group winds up a three-day meeting in Ralei^.

From left, the officers are F.W. Arnold, W.H. Phillips, B.R. Hardee, M.S. aementsand J.K. Davis. (AP Wlrephoto)

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - W. Herman Phillips of the Richmond (Va.) Newspapers was elected president of the Mid-Atlantic Circulation Managers As-socation as the group wound up a three-day meeting Tuesday.

Phillips suceeds Harry Coggins of the Greenville (S.C.) News Piedmont Co.

The meeting was attended by 178 circulation managers and

Says Economy Building Base

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The economy is on track to-

ter, There is nothing you could do to affect the economy between now and the election,

wives. The association includes ward a sound recovery and is circulation managers from the budding a base lor solid future said Seidman, former manag-Carplinas and Virginia. growth, says President Fords ing partner of the accounting

Other new officers elected chief economic adviser, were J.K. Davis of the Colum- The adviser, L. William Seid-bia (S.C.) Record, first vice man, said Fords "steady as president: Bonnie Ray Hardee you go" policies, restramts on of the Daily Reflector of Green- fedca' spending, and reliance

ville, N.C., second vice president; Marvin Clemments, Landmark Communications, Inc., Norfolk, Va.. convention secretary; and Frank W. Arnold, The News and Observer Publishing Co. of Raleigh, sec-retary-treasurer.

on the private sector had brought inflation under control.

Seidman, executive director of the Economic Policy Board and assistant to the president for economic affairs, spoke Tuesday to the Charlotte Blue chapter of the National Assso-

firm of Seidman and Seidman.

The speech was not billed as political. But Seidman said his expenses were being paid by the President's campaign committee.

If theres the least question about one of these things, the committee pays for it. I like it

New director elected for elation of Accountants.

three-year terms were Jack Doyle, Knight Publishing Corp., Charlotte; Robert L. Childress, Times-World Corp., Roanoke. Va.; and Joe D, Ivesler, Independent Publishing Co., Anderson. S.C.

The group's next meeting will be October 1977 in Richmond.

He conceded there still are some economic problem areas, like unemployment But he said that despite what some voters may see as a deterioration of the economy in recent weeks, the President will not propose any quick fix measures to gain support between now November.

Besides, as a practical mat-

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At5 Points, Downtown Greenville Open Daily at? A.M.

$122.85 Day On Market

Price average Increased Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as local warehouses resumed sales after Monday's holiday.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that the market sold 962,490 pounds yesterday for $1,182,393, an average of $122.85 per hundred pounds.

Bryan said that the average brought the season figure to $115.38 per hundred pounds on the basis of 41,911,602 pounds sold so far for $48,357,637.

Stabilization receipts were down to 2.49 per cent of total sales, he said.

Top practical price paid Tuesday was $1.30 per pound with some of the higher grades of leaf going to the buying companies for $1.31 to $1.41 per pound.

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

The GreenvUle Moose launch a seasonal drive next Monday night with the collection of used, but stUl useable, toothing to be distributed among Pitt Countys neediest people.

Community Service committee chairman Billy Barnes says the collections will begin at 7:00 p.m. Monday night. Moose members will be assisted by Boy Scouts of lodge-sponsored Troop

Income Tax Forms Late

WASHINGTON (AP) -Changes in the federal income tax code will delay the mailing of the basic tax forms used by most citizens this year.

The forms will come two weeks later than usual this year, in January instead of December, the Internal Revenue Service said Wednesday.

Traditionally, the IRS mails out Form 1040 and 1040A tax packages at Christmas time. The 1040 is the long form used by people who itemize deductions and have other special deductions for income. The 1040A package is the short form used by people who take the standard deduction and have a relatively simple tax return.

But the IRS said the packages wont be ready until early January this year, due to the changes in the tax code contained in the bill signed recently by President Ford.

IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander said to look for the form 1040 packages between Jan. 3 and Jan. II. The short form packages should be delivered by Jan. 7, Alexander said.

362.

We hope that people who have clothing to contribute will telephone the Moose lodge (756-4370) well in advance, says Barnes, giving their name and address so our pickup teams will be able to locate the donors and their contributions."

Acceptance of gifts of used clothing will be on a continuing basi.s. according to Barnes: but as of right now our Clothing Bank is relatively bare, and it will take some time for the Women of the Moose to sort the items, arrange for minor repairs and cleaning, and set things up for orderly distribution. So it is important we get off to a good start Monday night"

Lodge Junior Governor A. W Diehl noted "this is the time of year when families are sorting out their cold weather war-^ drobes, and some may have become outgrown or replaced . . . or have a minor defect that can be repaired and used by the less fortunate in our community.

In past years donations to the Moose Clothing Bank have been generous, and literally hundreds of people have been helped when they needed it most. This service project is regularly undertaken by many lodges in the United States and Canada.

If reassurance is needed, said lodge secretary Arthur Sisk, the articles of ciothing that we distribute are given out only on the recommendation of responsibie sources. We often get calls for childrens wear . . . perhaps because of observant teachers ... and cold weather clothing for children is usually among the scarcer items made available to the Clothing Bank. I hope prospective contributors will have that in mind when sorting out the items they feel can be of further use. Women of the Moose will be in charge of the distribution, and target date for that service is tentatively planned for early November and continuing through the winter months.

Tuesday Saw 5 Collisions

Carter, Reagan

that way because this entitles me to close my speech by telling everybody how much better off they are now than they were 26 months ago, he said with a smile.

Malfunction In Phone Gear

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An equipment malfunction caused 18,000 telephones in Charlotte to go dead for a minute during several periods Tuesday.

The Charlotte and Mecklenburg County police telephone lines were affected. But police spokesmen say the interruptions caused no serious problems.

in Twin-City

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Jimmy Carter plans to campaign for Rep. Steve Neal in Winston-Salem next Tuesday morning.

Ronald Reagan also will be in the Twin-City that day, on behalf of Wilmer Mizell, the Republican opposing incumbent Democrat Neal in the 5th District.

Reagans plans were made beforehand, and its believed he and Carter will not cross paths.

In Celebrations

CARTAGENA Colombia (AP) King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain attended Columbus Day celebrations in this Caribbean city and heard Colombian President Alfonso Lopez Michelsen praise Spains contributions to the new world.

Spain gave us a culture, cities, a language ... and todays Spain still can offer Latin America much more of its talents, the president said Tuesday,

Five collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $1,770 property damage.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:52 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 800 feet west of the Granville Drive intersection involving cars driven by Curtis Thomas Butler of Route 2, Ayden and Michael White of Havelock.

No charges were made by officers who estimated damage at $75 to the Butler car and $100 tothet^iteauto.

Stewart Marvin Leggett of Route 1, Washington was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street.

Police said the Leggett car collided with an auto driven by Hannah Batson Gaylor of Ayden causing an estimated $300 damage to the Gaylor car and $60 damage to the Leggett vehicle. *

James Arthur King of 1102B North Washington St. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and no operators license after his vehicle collided

with a parked car owned by James Arthur Brown of 435A Bonners Lane about 2:15 p.m. at the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley.

Damage was set at $200 to the Brown vehicle and $100 to the King car.

John Maxwell Hill of Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets.

Investigators reported the Hill car collided with a car operated by Kevin Mark Leutgens of 205 North Jarvis St. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Hill vehicle and $175 damage to the Leutgens car.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 10:45 a.m. mishap on Skinner Street, 47 feet East of the Dickinson

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Close-To-Home Issues Also At Stake In November

By The AnocUted Press

The spotlight in the 1976 election is on the presidential race, but voters in November also will be deciding close-to-home questions involving everything from nuclear safety to state-regulated slot machines.

Some of the proposals are in the form of constitutional amendments offered by state legislatures, Others have been placed on the ballot as a result of voter initiatives and petition drives.

An Associated Press spot check showed that the nuclear safety issue has generated the most interest, followed by proposals to ban or restrict nonre-tumable beverage containers.

California residents voted against a proposal on the June primary ballot to limit development of nuclear power plants and impose restrictions on the operation of those already in existence.

Similar measures now are on the ballot in a number of states, including Oregon, Montana, Ohio, Washington and Arizona.

There are about 60 atomic power plants already in operation and another 40 plants are expected in operation by 1980. Critics of nuclear power say that safety controls are not strict enough.

The proposals under consideration would:

Set specific safety standards for builders.

Provide for safe storage, transportation and disposal of nuclear wastes.

Require legislative approval of all new plants.

Urge Congress to suspend the limit on liability insurance in case of nuclear accidents.

The outcome of the vote is expected to be close in most states and both sides have been fighting hard. Opponents of the measure in the State of Washington have a fund of more than $340,000, but a poll published by the Seattle Times in August showed 44.1 per cent of those surveyed were for the measure, 23.9 per cent were against and 32 per cent were undecided.

Here is a look at some other issues under consideration around the country:

returnable BOTTLES

AND CANS

Massachusetts, Maine and Michigan are among the states trying to limit the use of nonre-tumable containers. Under the Maine proposal, which is typical, all beer, ale and soft drink containers sold in the state after Jan. 1, 1978 would have to have at least a five<ent deposit. Cans with flip-top openers would be banned, as would plastic rings used to hold the cans or bottles together in a

six-pack.

UTILITIES Voters in some states will decide on measures that could affect electric and gas bills. In Massachusetts, a proposal would require the same per-kil-owatt charge for all customers in contrast to the current practice of lower rates tor big users. The governor and the state Department of Public Utilities contend that the measure would hurt industry. Ohioans lor Utility Reform OUR is pushing a measure requiring utilities to offer low-cost lifeline rates, with a minimum charge for a minimum amount of power. A measure on the ballot in Missouri would prevent utilities from including construction work in progress as one of the ongoing costs in figuring rate increases. Supporters of the measure say it's not the job of a utility customer to finance iong-range construction proj-6CtS

GAMBLING Legalized gambling of one form or another is under consideration in several states. The biggest fight has been in New Jersey where there is a proposal to okay casino gambling in Atlantic City. Two years ago, a plan for casino gambling throughout the state was rejected by a 3-2 margin. The Eagleton Institute of Politics of Rutgers University said a late-September poll showed 59 per cent of those questioned favored the proposal, 36 were against and the rest were undecided. In Delaware, the issue is whether the voters favor state-regulated slot machines. In California, the controversy is over greyhound racing. And in Oregon, a proposal on the ballot would allow charitable, fraternal and religious organizations to run bingo games.

SPENDING-MONEY Two measures on the Michigan ballot specifically deal with money. One would limit state spending to 8,3 per cent of total personal income in the state; the other would remove the states constitutional prohibition on a graduated income tax. Massachusetts voters also will decide whether to permit a graduated income tax an idea that has been turned down three times in recent years. In Missouri, there are proposals to increase the states sales tax by an eighth of a cent, but remove it from food and prescription drugs. North Dakota voters are faced with a plan to reduce the sales tax from 4 to 3 per cent. The drive is led by a businessman critical of the states $180 million general fund surplus.

GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION

Jimmy Carter has made his reorganization of the Georgia government a key issue in the presidential campaign. Another kind of reorganization involving the state constitution -is on the November ballot. A key proposal would rearrange the constitution to put similar

subjects under the same articles. Officials say it would be the first st^ toward an artlcle-by-article constitutional revision in the future. Another measure on the Georgia ballot would allow a governor to succeed himself for a second four-year term. In Montana, resi

dents of 156 counties, cities and towns will vote on proposals for new forms of local government. The new ideas generally would Increase power at the local level.

STATE CAPITAL

The biggest issue on the Alaska ballot is where to put

the state capital. Alaskans voted In 1974 to move it from Juneau and created a commission to propose three altenia-tlve sites. Die choices; Willow, about 70 miles north of Anchorage and the cheapest of the three to develop; Mount Yenlo, a wilderness area 100 miles

north of Anchorage and the second cheapest to develop; and Larson Lake, 120 miles north of Anchorage and the most expensive in development costs.

MISCELLANEOUS Oklahoma residents have another chance to vote on legalizing the sale of liquor by the

drink; an Equal Rights Amendment to the state constitution and a ban on the ownersh^) of most handguns are on the ballot in Massachusetts; and a Florida measure would strengthen the states financial disclosure law for public officials.

NOSE-NUZZUNG NECKER - Flveday-old giraffe nuzzles lyi

to zoo keeper Karl Heinz Rosaeck for a nosey nip at the Munich,

West Germany, zoo. Rosseck has spent the nights with his charge, bottle-feeding the animal after her mother abandoned her. (APWirephoto)

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&-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13,1976

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Probe Results In Smuggling Charge

MOST OUTSTANDING CHAPTER-Offlcers of East Carolina Universitys Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity display the Outstanding Chapter award they received at the fraternitys national cooventioo in Washington, D.C. Left to right are: Jeff

WUder, Raleigh; Jim Reid, Rocky Mount; John GUchrist, Ker-nersville; Randy Doub, Pfafftown; and Dr. Richard Todd, faculty advisor. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

For Eleventh Year, Tau Chapter Is 'Most Outstanding' In Nation

East Carolina Universitys Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity has been judged most outstanding chapter in the nation for the eleventh consecutive year.

A 13-member delegation headed by chapter faculty advisor Dr. Richard Todd of the ECU history faculty received the Phi Sigma Pi Outstanding Chapter award last week at the annual national convention in Washington, D. C.

The award is based on performance in service projects and achievements of the chapter as

well as personal achievements of individual members.

Dr. Todd also received an Honor Citation for Service, commemorating his 27 years with Tau chapter and 23 years as a national officer. He was elected national alumni representative to serve a two-year term,

The Tau chapter delegation was joined by six alumni members and included the following student officers: Randy Doub of Pfafftown, president; John Gilchrist of Kemersville, vice president;

Jeff Wilder of Raleigh, secretaiy; and Jim Reid of Rocky Mount, historian.

The convention, headquartered at the Burlington Hotel, featured a banquet address by Dan Figgins, U.S. State Department official, who' spoke on The New Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs.Tau delegates also toured the city and visited the Aerospace Museum during their stay in Washington.

Phi Sigma Pi attempts to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship among its members.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Continued investigation into smuggling marijuana into the country along North Carolinas sparsley populated coast has resulted in an indictment charging six persons.

The indictment was unsealed by court order Tuesday after all those named were in custody. Six men are charged with smuggling 7'/i tons of marijuana into the country in the summer of 1975.

Charged in the three-count indictment handed up by a federal grand jury in New Bern, N.C., Oct. 4 were John David Steele, Ernest Hugh Mayo, Louis Gordon Wendler and Johnnie Bert Armstrong, who were already in custody on other charges, and Vernon Wilson and William Clayton Hedden who were recently arrested in the Miami, Fla., area, officials said.

Investigation into the smuggling has been a joint venture of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation.

Authorities say the smuggl

ing operation was responsible for uncounted tons of marijuana coming into the country through the small fishing village of Mesic, N.C.

In a January raid at Mesic, federal and state officers arrested 10 men and confiscated about 22 tons of what was analyzed to be very high grade Colombian marijuana. Two of the men testified for the government and the others were convicted and imprisoned.

Some of those arrested in January were named again in this months indictment.

Authorities say ringleader of the group was Steele, 52, a former lawyer who once was mayor of Hallandale, Fla., and unsuccessfully ran for Congress. He pleaded guilty in April to the January arrest.

Wilson of Miami is also charged with accessory to murder in the shotgun kilting of an unidentified man whose body was found in May in a shallow grave about 50 yards from a Mesic house trailer used as a headquarters for the smuggling ring.

The six men charged this

month were accused of conspiring among themselves and with others not charged in the indictment to smuggle the marijuana into the country and distribute it. Much of the information for the indictment was supplied by George Brent Poppas, 25, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was in prison from the January smuggling arrest when he testified before the grand jury. He was named as a conspirator but not charged.

The maijjuana, according to the indictment, was taken off a cargo ship coming from South America at a rendezvous about 20 miles at sea and put on a fishing trawler. The trawler then took it to the Mayo Seafood Co.owned by the indicted Mayowhere it was put in the house trailer, the indictment said.

Acting U.S. Atty. Carl L. Tilghman said the marijuana was not confiscated by authorities.

Charges against the sbi men were conspiring to import marijuana, importing marijuana and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.

Each man could be sentenced to 15 years in prison and be fined.

Others arrested in January were Steeles son, J. David Steele, 24, Graydon Louis Lup-ton, 39, of Florida, Daniel Edward Engle, 26, of Hollywood, Fla., Michael Wayne Rowe, 30, and Danny Robert Isenhart, 26, of Bayboro, N.C., and Mayos son, Gary, 25.

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Jurors Couldn't Accept 'Insanity' In Murders

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) -Some jurors who convicted Joseph Kallinger of murder say they didnt believe Kallinger was insane when he went on his crime spree. One juror said the insanity plea made me lau^.

The jury took six votes one on each of five charges and one on the insanity question - and reached a unanimous first-bal-lot decision on each charge.Parks Is Named Visiting Scholar

Dr. Oral E. Parks of the East Carolina Department of Political Science has been named Visiting Scholar in Residence to the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University off North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 'The designation is for winter term of 1977.

Dr. Parks will be doing research on the effects of the mass media on voting behavior and political party organization.

The Institute for Research in Social Science is the oldest university-associated social research organization in the United States and provides support for research in the social sciences.

ZINC INTAKE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - A food and nutrition q>eclaiist says the average mixed diet consumed by most American aduiti is more than sufficient to achieve zinc equilibrium.

Kallinger, 39, convicted Tuesday of the stabbing death of Maria Fasching, 21, of Leonia, N.J., is to be sentenced Thursday by Superior Court Justice Thomas Dalton. The charge, under New Jersey law, carries a mandatory life sentence.

One of the jurors, Joseph Fragala, said insanity testimony by defense psychiatrists had no impact on everybody I talked to.

I just went by what the witnesses said, Fragala, a telephone company worker, told reporters outside the motel where the jury had been sequestered for 22 days.

Testimony by psychiatrists that Kallinger was insane inSorority Board Met In Gastonia

The North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Executive Board and Presidents Council met in Gastonia October 8-9 for a business meeting.

State officers attending from this area were the following: Mrs. Ann Byrd, District 5 vice president and Mrs. Faye Dempsey, District 5 corresponding secretary.

Chapter presidents and other officers attending from this area were the following: Mrs. Betty Speight, Alpha Iota Chapter president; Mrs. June Carson, Alpha lota Chapter vice president; Mrs. Edith Holmes, Alpha Iota Chapter treasurer; Mrs. Anne Hardee, Alpha Nu Oiapter president; and Mrs, Sue Gay, Beta Theta Chapter president of Greene County.

1972 was rejected, Fragala said, because we didn't care what he was like in 1972, We just went by what he did in 1975.

He said tearful testimony by occupants of the house Kalii-nger invaded was vivid and convincing and that their account of the crime influenced the jury the most.

Another juror, Joseph Baeli said, I think hes crazy but hes not insane; it made me laugh it was just an act

After three weeks of testi mony by 42 witnesses, it took the jury less than two hours to reject Kallingers insanitv de fense.

Kallinger was convicled of forcing his way into a Leonia home on Jan. 8, 1975, binding and robbing six women, a child and a man, and fatally stabbing Miss Fasching when she began fighting him.

Kallinger already is serving a 30-to 80-year sentence for terrorizing four women at Harrisburg, Pa. His son Michael, 14, is serving an open-ended sentence in Pennsylvania for accompanying his father on the spree.

In addition to murder. Kallinger was convicted Tuesday of contributing to the delinquency of his son, armed robbery and possession of a dangerous weapon,

Kallinger stood expressionless when the verdicts were announced and looked at jury forewoman Anne Luko-wlak as she read the verdicts.

The jurors, who had been guarded from news about the case, were unaware Kallinger had tried to kill himself twice during the trial.

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Tlie Daily Reilector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, CXtober 13,197&11How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

By RoU Call Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 30 through Oct, 1, when the 94th Congress adjourned.

House

VETO Overrode, 312 for and 93 against. President Fords veto of a bUl appropriating $56.6 biilion for fiscal 1977 programs of the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The Senate also voted to override (see below), and the bill (HR 14232) became law.

The bill funds numerous people programs such as job training, medical research, aid to education and medical care for the poor. Ford said the bill, despite its "worthy purposes, is $4 billion above his budget request, and that it represented a triumph of election-year politics over fiscal restraint and responsibility...

Rep. John Brademas (D-Ind.), a supporter of the override, said that more than dollars and cents are at stake here. The aged, the poor, the unemployed, the sick and the disabled depend upon these programs for their subsistence and for their dignity,

Rep. Elliott Levitas (D-Ga.), an opponent, said that the cruel hoax of trying to benefit the people by spending money we do not have must be stopped. While his view may not be politically appealing, Levitas said, it definitely is sound financial reasoning.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (IM) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R)10) voted nay.

REVENUE SHARING Adopted, 292 for and 111 against, a motion circumventing the C2)ngressional Budget Act to authorize higher federal revenue sharing outlays in fiscal 1978, 1979 and 1980. The Senate agreed to the. House change, and the bill (HR ISSI authorizing a

Mea fnners Have * Wait

JACKSON V LE, Fla. (AP) Winners of tne recent national police Olympics here have to wait for their medals.

Officials who conducted the track and field events for policemen found that the gold, silver and bronze medals they ordered were all inscribed third place, and Phoenix, Ariz. was written on the back.

The error occurred because a samppe medal from last year's event at Phoenix was sent to the manufacturer with instructions for changes, but the changes weren't made.

New medals were ordered, and they will be mailed to the winning policemen.

$25.6 billion extension of revenue sharing throu^ 1980 was sent to the White House.

The budget issue arose after the House Speaker ruled that $600 million in additional outlays for revenue sharing in fiscal 1978-80 above the fiscal 1977 spending level violated the Congressional Budget Act ban on certain automatic spendmg hikes. This amendment allows the increase to take effect anyway through a loophole in the Budget Act.

Supporters said state and local governments need the extra funds to offset inflation and because of increased participation in the revenue sharing program.

Rep, Jack Brooks (D-Tex.), an opponent, described the amendment as a little unconscionable because it is just another effort to increase the budget.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

JOBLESS PAY Passed, 272 for and 97 against, the conference report on HR 10210, a bUl extending federal-state unemployment compensation to about nine million additional workers in state and local governments, agriculture and domestic service. The measure cleared the Senate and was sent to the White House.

The bill also mcreases employer-paid taxes to replenish unemployment trust funds depleted by the recession, and establishes a study commission to review long-term needs of the unemployment compensation program.

Rep. Joseph Fisher (D-Va.), a supporter, called the program "the main bulwark against economic depression and unemployment for millions of people.

Rep. Jake Pickle (D-Tex.), an opponent, said that many local governments remain in financial trouble, and that the cost of providing unemployment coverage to their own employes may only add to their woes. Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson and Martin voted nay.

VETO Overrode, 67 for and 15 against. President Fords veto of HR 14232, a $56.6 billion fiscal 1977 appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The House earlier overrode (see above), and the Senates vote by more than a two-thirds majority

WILLFUL WINE NEW YORK (AP) - Sherry is among the oldest of wines.

According to Rand McNallys Entertaining With Wine, all sherries, which are made by a continuous blending of old and new wines, century after century, fall into two basic categories: the light, dry linos and the darker, robust olorosos.

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enacted the bill.

Sen. John Pastore (D-R.I.I, a supporter of the override, said that it is simply wrong to shortchange these, our less fortunate fellow citizens who benefit from the many social programs funded by the bill. Referring to critics who claim the bill is inflationary, Pastore asked: Where were these same people ... when we voted a $12 billion increase over last year for the Defense Department?'

Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), an opponent, said that despite massive spending for social programs, problems are only solved when people solve problems, when both benefactor and recipient are joined together in charitable and mutual actions. Otherwise, Helms said, resentment is generated among those whose funds are spent, and hostility is aroused among those who receive benefits without having earned them.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

ADJOURNMENT Tabled, 36

for and 33 against, an amendment to postpone adjournment of the 94th Congress from Oct. 1 to Oct. 2, to allow the House and Senate time to pass a compromise bill easing auto emission standards and setting new controls for stationary pollution sources.

The amendment was proposed to S Con Res 211, providing lor Oct. 1 adjournment The clean air bill died with the 94th Congress.

Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), a supporter of tabling and thus killing the amendment, said that in regard to the bill's chances of clearing Congress, he doubted that the extra day would change the situation here one whit.

Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), an opponent of tabling, said the sole purpose of the amendment was to provide additional time for debating the Clean Air Act in the hope that we may be able to enlighten those senators who feel they still have not had enough time, after two years, to understand it... Morgan and Helms voted yea.

WILDERNESS Reiected, 32

for and 38 against, an amendment to keep the 6,000-acre home of North Americas largest herd of wild bighorn sheep out of the National Wilderness Preservation System.

The amendment was proposed to S 1026, a bill including the Wyoming parcel among federal lands in 13 states which would be added to the wilderness system administered by the U.S. Forest Service. The bill was passed and sent to the White House.

The amendment would have retained the Wyoming lands present designation as a primitive area - a less restrictive classification also administered by the Forest Service.

Sen. Clifford Hansen (R-Wyo.), sponsor of the amendment, noted that state authorities feed the increasingly rare sheep and trap some of them for re-location in other mountainous areas of the nation. Because of the wilderness designations curbes on use of motor vehicles, these activities may be curtailed by the bill, he argued. The amendment, Hansen said, would insure

management of the 6,000 acres an opponent, said that approval at Whiskey Mountain to protect of the amendment would mean and enhance that bighorn sheep sending the bill back to the population. House for its agreement, and

Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.), that the delay in the late hours of

the 94th Congress could mean that the whole bill will go down the drain...

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay.

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Stately Pace Maintained In The Palace Of Peace

_______I . complaint about i-rendi nuclear of law books. reolica of the Christ of the

By BARRY JAMES

THE HAGUE (PI) - The bnflding wfaicfa houses the lalematHnal Court of Justice obviously was ooostructed on tke prmcipie that justice must aot only be done, but be seen to

It is flamboyant to say the there was no clear conception evidently that a lot of lobbying least. It is this capital's most *^t a world court should be ,,qu1(J take place. His original distinctive landmark a giant critics say there still is designs dww generals in full brick pile surmounted by a ^ so-called Palace dress and ladies in long gowns

clocktower. It would make an Peace is therefore quite promenading ig) and down the ideal setting for a Gothic novel, impractical. ceremonial staircase.

The architect, a Frenchman,

When it was built in 1913, !*" ibe imoressk Corridors, in fact, take iq)

THE HAGUE The building which bouses the International Court trf Justice obviously was con

structed oo the principle that justice must not onlybe done, but be seen to be done. (UPI Photo)

Antique Bandbox A For Finding Odd Bit

Likely Place Of History

y DR. H. G. JCHfES, Cwator

Notlh CwoUoa Collection

For The Aaiodated Press

mPEL HILL (AP) - A render of this column, Mrs. James H. Phillips of Durham, has ideiRified the Hr. Bog-hut who tau^t Susan Dimock when she was a young girt in Washington. North Caro-Uoa.

He was, in fact, Gilbert Bo-gut, and he was Mrs. Phillipss great-grand father. Bo-gut came to North Carotina fram Princeton, New Jersey, and tuight a while in Eden-tuL Then he founded a private school in Uttle Washington Later be helped the local public aduai system get oo its feet by the donation of land for a building and for paying teachers' salaries. Several of bis de-fiwniianfs still Uve in the area.

In additiofi, Mrs. Phillips points out how history can be found in odd places. For in stance, in an antique bantflMz. Buidbozes were used in the early days for the protection ol elaborate neckbands of gentlemen. When neckbands went oU at fashion, women found the containers to be practical bon-

net boxes.

These boxes were often decorated with colorful papers and pictorial scenes on the outside, and sometimes newspapers were cut and pasted to the interiors.

Upon inspectkn of the interior erf one of her baqdtxKes, Mrs. PhOlips observed a copy of the New York American puh-iisbed in 183S. In it she found quoted a letter from Jesse Speight, congressman from North Carolma. Addressed to

Hundreds of petitioos against slavery flooded Congress, and Democrats in particular became alarmed.

Some members of Congress, like Senator John C. Calhoun, felt obliged to refuse to accept the petitions, but this procedure allo^ debate on the floor, thus providing a forum for the abolitionist point of view. Senator Bedford Brown of North

Greene County in the House of Commons, and from 1823 to 1828 be served in the State Senate. In the latter year he was chosen president of the Senate, and in 1829 he was elected to the U.S. House ol Representatives. Speight was also a delegate to North Carolinas constitutional conventkm in I83S After eight years as congressman, Spei^t chose not to run

Cartdina, however, proposed for redectkm. Shortly Kse-that the petitions be received after, he nwved his family to and immediately tabled, a Plymouth. Loundes County,

an anti-slavery group, the letter procedure that prevented their Mississippi. Soon he was drawn

*aa4 k<I aan^mt viAai _?______ i.f__n____x_ (hnt ootA

read, 1 herewith retuni you your protest, enclosing, as a testimony of my regard for your necks, a piece of rope. You will no doubt duly appre date my motives.

The lurnishing of a piece of rope with which his political menes might hang themselves reflected the intensity of Con-gressman Spei^ts feelings against the abolitionists who had protested a portion of President Andrew Jacksms message concerning the issue of slavery.

It was during Jacksons administration that the abolitionist' movement became vociferous

discussion in the Senate.

Spdght, who bad been in Congress from North Carolina's fourth district since 1829, was a strong Democrat, a loyal Southerner, and a supporter of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. His suggestion that the abditionists hang themselves was p^tiaps illustrative of the passions of the proslavery forces at the time.

Jesse Speight was born in 1795 in Greene County, the son of Seth Speight, a Methodist minister. He received only the little schoolmg available in his county, and not much is known of his youth.

In 1822 Speight represented

into politics in that state.

From 1841 to 1844, Speight served in the Mississippi Senate, and in the latter year he was its president. Then, in 1845 he was decled to the United States Senate from Mississippi. He continued to support Democratic Party policies and was a supporter of President James K. Pdk, also a native of Nmth Carolina.

Senator Speight died at Columbus, Mississippi, in May, 1847, and was buried in Frimd-ship cemetery there. He was one of several North Carolinians who moved to the deep South and attained high office during the antebellum era.

more than half the available ^)ace with the result that the 15 Wack robed judges have insufficient space to work and an annex is now being built for them in the garden.

The wood-panelled courtroom itself is tiny in comparison with the size of the building, with a kng bench for the judges and seating for about 200.

Its dominated by a painting entitled Allegory to the Triumph of Peace and dated July 26, 1914 two days before the outbreak of World War I Fortunately, the court employs only about 30 staff ntembers. There is hardly room for any more.

The building was erected with the help ol a 81.5 million grant from the American philanUiro^ pist Andrew Carnegie.

II was originally intended to house the Permanent Court of Arbitration, which still exists even though it has not had a case to settle since the eariy 1930s.

Seventy-two countries each name four arbitrators from whom a panel would be chosen if any country ever decided to make use of the machinery.

But the arbitrators also have the function of nominating candidates to sit cm the International Court of Justice, which is often referred to as the World Court. This is a United Nations body set tq) in 1946 to replace the old Permanent Court of Interna-tkmal Justice, which proved to be no more permanent than the League of Nations that founded it.

The General Assembly and the Security Council of the United Nations must approve the judges.

The judges, including Hardy Cross Dillard, former dean of the Virginia Law School, have what one official described as full-time jobs with long vacations.

The bearing of the Aegean dilute between Greece and Turkey last ihonth was the first case to come before the court in 10 months. Between cases, the judges work on administrative matters or bone up on international law.

Cases which do come before the court, however, are likely to drag 00 for months if not years, be extremely complicated and require the judges to study thousands of pages of dense documentation before coming to an opinion.

The court is allowed to hear only cases brought by one state against another, with the consent of both. It is an appeals court rather than a supreme court, in that it deals with specific grievances rather than questions of principle. Decisions are supposed to be binding, although there is no means of enforcing them.

The court was criticized, for example, when it dropped its hearing of an Australian

complaint about k'rendi nuclear tests in the Pacific. When France announced it was subtending the tests, the court ruled the matter had settled itself and there was no further cause to intervene. But critks said the court should have issued a statemeit of principle on the matter.

Our interest is in settling a

dispute between two parties, an

official said. We are not trying to establish participants for humanity.

The court would, of course, be much busier if it were thrown open to individuals and organizations seeking redress against a stale, like the European Court ol Justice at Stasbourg.

This would require an amendment to the United Nations charter and it would be virtually impossible to obtain the necessary two-thirds majority in the General Assembly. The Soviet Union for one would hardly agree to establish another forum for critics of its human rights policies.

Communist countries use it less as they perfect other machinery for negotiation and arbituarion. Lots of countries just go to war.

But it seems that many nations want the court to remain at least as a symbol of peace. Over the years, they have filled ,the Palace of Peace with lavish gifts as tokens of support, most ^ of them in the style that Sir John I Betjeman would describe as - ghastly good taste.

There is, for example, an enormous marble vase given by Czar Nicholas U. There are four large, round decorative things presented by pre-war Hungary no one knows quite what they are! There aretwo immense, gilded candelabra from Austria and a fountain arrangemait given by Denmark which features four polar bears and a number of seals. Wags say it represents the four big natkms ruling the rest.

The opulent, Oriental-style room of the Court of Arbitration features a large pair of elephant tusks (kmated by the King of Siam (now Thailand) symbolic, perhaps, of the horns of the dilemma if the court ever had anything to arbitrate.

The United States presented a statue of Justice which, in the tradition of American justice, is not blindfolded.

The city of The Hague gave the ornamental staircase and the British Empire presented a series of stained-glass windows in the main court room which represent the triumph of arbitratioo.

Some nations gave gifts less decorative but more useful. Australia presented a wooden desk for the use of the court president. Switzeriand donated the mechanism that keeps the clock in the tower strictly oo time. Many nations have

presented sets of law books.

Tlie court is approached along a gravel driveway over manicured lawns. Inside, the great staircase and entrance hall are softly Itt by the light from the stained glass windows. On top of the staircase is a statue of Oirist with arm upstretched in benediction, a

rq>lica of the Christ of Andes built between OiBe Md Argentina to commemorate one of the eouris succesMS at territorial arbitratioii.

The effect is religiaii. No wonder many people hush their voices and cross themaelves when entering for the firxt time.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

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VEPCO Wins Surcharge Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - An fTi is planned to the full Federal Power Commission after an FPC judge ruled that Vhrghiia Electric mid Power Oo. (Vepco) may impose a 83.4 mBHon fuel deferral surcharge OB its wholesale electikt customers.

Eledricities of North Caro-II which represents 16 Tar Heel municipalities that buy wlutesale power from Vepco, aid it would appeal the deci-staB of Judge MKhael Levant. 11k surcharge took effect in May subject to refund.

In his ruling, Levant said Vepoos surcharge was not retroactive ratemakiiig but a law Ad recovery of funds that wnnld otherwise be lost.

Marshall Lancaster, execu-ttrc director of Electrictiies, announced the appeal and said Lmnts decision "goes against the FPCs own attorneys and staff and against the testimony at our witnesses.

Vepco claims the surcharge hi necessary to make up for money It would low. The company contends there was a obovteBlng of the time between Ms incuiTiiig hiel costs and bii-BC tts customers for the costs.

Electricities, however, is ar gnlng that the losses claimed by Vepco are not real, but simply accounting loews Also, the organtzotion has argued that the surcharge is retroactive

ratemaking, which is illegal

Vepco, Carolina Power and li^t Co. and Duke Power Co. were granted similar fuel charges by the North Carolina Utilities Commission more than a year ago. That decision is still under appeal by the state attorney generals office which has presented an argument similar to that of Electricities.

Munic^ialities served by VefK CO are Ayden, Greenville, Win-terville, Tarboro. Washington, Elizabeth City, Oak City, Wind SOT, Edenton, Hertford. Hamilton, Hobgood, Robersonville, Belhaven, Enfield and Scotland Neck.

Wed 34 Years, Win A Divorce

LITTLETON, Colo (AP) -Sen. Floyd K. Haskell. DGolo., and his wife of 34 years have been granted an uncontested df vorce.

Judge Philip Gregg of Arapahoe County District Court issued the decree Tuesday on the basis of a joint petition that Haskell, 60, and his wife, Eileen Nicoll Haskell, filed on January Under Colorado law, grounds for divorce are not required when a Joint petition is filed The Haskells have three daughters.

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nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13, 1976-13

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BANK OFFICIAL HOSTED-A luncheon at the home of East Carolina University chancellor Leo W. and Mrs. Jenkins Tuesday honored John F. Watllngton Jr. of Winston-Salem, chairman and chief executive officer of Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Members of the

Wachovia Board of Dlrectns for the Northeast region attended. Pictured at the luncheon are Watlinghm, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins and Wally Howard of Greenville, senior vice president of the Wachovia Northeast Region. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thursday

NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commefte^

WEATHER FORECAST - MUd weather is forecast in the Pacific Northwe^ ^ snow expected in the Southeast but cooler weather is flurries in the St. Lawrence Valley. (AP due for most of the nation today. Showers are WirephotoMap.)

By The Associated Press It was mostly sunny and mild today in North Carolina. Highs ranged from the mid 60s in the mountains to the mid 70s on the lower coast.

Similar conditions will prevail Thursday as the fine October weather continues.

Skies were mostly clear early this morning. Some tog did develop in the mountains and along the higher ridges of the Eastern Slopes and Foothills.

Sparrow To Head Assn

Also, some patches of clouds formed over the Outer Banks. The patchy cloudiness evaporated soon after sunrise. But the fog in the mountains, particularly in the valleys, didnt bum off until late in the morning.

Some cloudiness may form over the mountains with the passage of a cold front early Thursday.

The overnight lows will fall Into the mid 30s in the mountains. They will range to near 50 along the coast.

Winds were light and out of the northeast today.

The extended outlook is for generally clear skies over the weekend, with a warming trend. Lows will be 40s and 50s on Friday and mostly in the 50s on Saturday. High temperatures wUl be in the 70s across

Shell PI .Harkflfsl. Beaufort (Piven is.} Atlantic Baach Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatter as inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HlOH

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N-Noo M-Midnlgni

DR. KEATS SPARROW

Dr. Keats Sparrow, a faculty member with the East Carolina University Department of English has been elected president of the North Carolina-Virginia College English Association.

He was chosen at the associations yearly meeting Oct. 2 in Williamsburg, Va.

The N. C.-Virginia C.E.A. is the regional division of the National College English Association with a membership comprised of professionals involved in the teaching and research of literature and languages.

Dr. Sparrow joined the ECU faculty in 1972. He Is also the editor of a professional journal "Teaching English In the Two Year College.

Food Service Sales To Rise

NEW YORK (UP!) - One of every three doUars q>ent for food goes for food away from home. The Hospitality Industry Foundation of New York City, Inc., prtdicU food service sales wUI total tao bUllon this year, and an annual rate of 9100 bUlkm within two years. The food sarvlce Industry cuirenUy to the largest reUfl employer In the United SUtes, with more than eight million persons on Ite payroll. The foundation represents hotels and resUu-rants In metropolitan New York.

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14-1116 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13,1976

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A PRINT ... by Nell White Lee Hayea, wbose senior show is now on view in tbe ground floor cases at Rawl Building on campus. Ms. Hayes, tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee, Jr. of Greenvilie, is also the great-granddaughter of tbe late Mr. H. A. White one of the ground-

breakers at tbe coemony establishing a teachers college here. In her senior show, Ms. Hayes shows fabrics, jewelry, soft sculpture, macrame, prints and a painting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

NX. AAUP Here For 2 Days

North Carolina members of the American Association of University Professors will meet here Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15-16, for the state AAUP annual fall convention.

Fridays schedule includes an executive meeting, sectional caucuses, and a dinner at the Candlewick Inn featuring addresses by representatives of gubernatorial candidates Jim

Pate Named Ass'n Head

Hunt and David Flaherty.

Chapter presidents will meet Saturday morning before a business meeting in the Willis Building.

State Sen. Katherine Hagen Sebo of Greensboro will address the gathering at a Sunday luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Now on leave from Guilford College, where she is an assistant professor of political science, Sen. Sebo holds a PhD degree from American Universitys School of International Service.

She has been active in the

AAUP as well as the American Civil Liberties Union, the Women's Political Caucus and other organizations.

The daughter of missionaries, Sen. Sebo spent much of her childhood in South India. Among her research interests are international relations, Asian polities and the current womens movement here and abroad.

Before joining the Guilford College faculty, she was an instructor at Wake Forest University.

Outdoor Drama Plans Delayed

W.M.PATE

Willie M. Pate, clinical assistant professor of environmental health at East Carolina University and director of environmental health with the Pitt Ck)unty Health Department, has been elected president of the Environmental Health Section of the North Carolina Public Health Association.

He was chosen to head the 400-member professional group at the Association's 63rd conference held recently in Greensboro

A 30-year veteran in the field of public health, Pate is credited with developing the first successful rabies control program in North Carolina.

He has been with the Pitt County Health Department since 1950.

GOP Publicity ChairmanNamed

Mrs. Barbara Ellis and Mrs. Eloise Howard, co-chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party have appointed Philip B. Morin as the Republican Party's Publicity Chairman in Pitt County.

Morin, a resident of Greenville, presently works with handicapped children and adults. He obtained his AA degree from Chesapeak College In Maryland and a BA degree from ECU. Morin Is married to Estelle Sexton Morin.

BATH - The ourdoor drama originally scheduled to take place on October 14,15 and 16 in historic Bath, North Carolinas oldest town, has been postponed until the summer of 1977.

The decision was made at a meeting Tuesday night of the Board of Directors of the Committee for the Outdoor Drama of Bath. Inc. The action was taken to give more time to prepare a professional script for the planned drama.

The board of directors also authorized a speciai celebration to take place on Sunday, November 7. This will be held at the amphitheater site in Bath from noon until 6 p.m. with the public invited to attend. The theater and site has been completed and is located adjacent to a pecan grove in the downtown area. A pig picking will also be available, with proceeds going to the drama fund.

Guest speaker for the Tuesday night meeting was Mark Sum-

Quality Leaf Is In Demand

FARMVILLE - Quality tobacco was in great demand on the Farmville Tobacco Market Tuesday according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The demand for quality grades continued to be strong Tuesday. Medium grades were stronger than Thursday. Quality leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for most of the high prices and volume. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.78 per cent of the gross sales," Williams said.

The Farmville Market sold 352,610 pounds Tuesday for $434,163 for an average of $123.13 per 100 pounds. To date the Farmville Market has sold 25,791,589 pounds for $29,891,012 for an average of $115.89 per 100 pounds as compared to $100.17 per 100 pounds last year on the same sale day.

ner. Director of the UNC Institute of Outdoor Drama. Other special guests were Stuart Aronson, a faculty member of ECU and director of Greenvilles Sunday in the Park; John Wilkerson of Washington; Whitney Coler, Director of the Beauforr County Arts Council; and Lindsay Bowen of Charlotte, a graduate of ECU and now an actor in (Tiarlotte.

To Discuss Kepone Case

Dr. Robert Jackson, assistant commissioner and state epidemiologist of the Virginia State Health Department, will visit East Carolina University Thursday, Oct. 14 to discuss his role in the Kepone investigation.

Dr. Jackson directed the investigation by the Virginia State Health Department that revealed the presence of the Kepone pesticide in the James River. His study also Included the effects of Kepone on the community of Hopewell, Va,, where the chemical was manufactured

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Environmental Health, Jacksons speech The Kepone Tragedy," begins at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions The public is invited

Friday Holiday For Area Pupils

Friday, October 15 is a teacher in-service day for teachers in both the Pitt County and Greenville City School systems Friday will also be a student holiday in both school systems for all grades.

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Sen. Dole Was Guest Of Honor But Howard Baker Stole Show

TTie Daily Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Octoba- 13,197615

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Republican vice presidential candidate Robert Dole was the guest of honor, but it was Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., who captured the most applause at a GOP raliy here Tuesday night.

It was the first time Dole and Baker had shared the platform since President Ford picked the senator from Kansas as his

running mate at the GOP convention in August.

Dole received moderate applause only three times during his speech lambasting Democrats Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale to about 700 Republicans at a $10-a-plate fundraiser at Maryville College.

However, he was given a warm welcome and an ovation at the end of his talk.

Baker, discounting reports there were hard feelings over

the choice of Dole instead of himself for the second spot on the GOP ticket, said he was the one who fought for an appearance in Tennessee by either Ford or Dole.

Thats a bunch of nonsense, Baker said. There are no wounds. Of Course 1 would have liked to have run, but it was not a curshing disappointment.

Baker predicted that when results of the latest polls are

revealed, they will show Ford and Carter are only two percentage points apart three weeks before the election.

Dole attacked Sen. Mndale, D-Minn., the Democratic vice presidential nominee, as being more liberal than Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., the 1972 Democratic standard bearer.

And, he called on Carter to release a list of contributors to his 1970 gubernatorial campaign in Georgia.

The public has a right to know this information and the press has a right to ask, Dole said, citing computer printouts mentioned by accountants in Carters 1970 campaign.

Carters officials have said the printouts also contain the names of supporters who did not give money and there is not way to differentiate the contributors from the noncontributors.

Mr. Carter's whole house of cards is built not on what he tells the people but on what he refuses to tell themsuch as how hes reorganize government and how hed reform taxes, Dole said. You can add his corporate contributors to the list of items Mr. Carter

is afraid to reveal.

The largest applause from the audience in this Republican stronghold since 1852 came when Dole attacked Carter and Mndale as liberals while saying he and Ford represent the views of moderate-conservative Americans.

I havent selected my makeup man for Friday night, he said referring to the upcoming televised debate between him anf Mndale. But you can bet hes got his, its George Meany.

Meany is president of the AFL-CIO.

Dole said he doesnt know what will come out of the debate, but he noted it is prob-Empress Will Mark Birthday

ROME (AP) - Empress Fa-rah Pahlevi of Iran celebrates her birthday Thursday, and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization has chosen that day for the release of the new Ceres medal featuring the empress, FAO said Tuesday.

The Ceres medals depict distinguished contemporaries as

ably a relief to the public that it will be 15 minutes shorter than the debates between Ford and Carter.

the Roman goddess of agriculture. The medals are issued to highlight the crucial role of women in social and economic development.

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16-11 Daily Reflector, Greawille, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13,1976

Stock And Market Reports

Operation Santa Drive Is Launched

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tumersburg 1,381 head; Wallace-Chadboum 1,084 head. 40-50 lbs. No. is and 2s 47.50-53.40 per cwt., No. 3s 46.50^6.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and' 2s 48.7549.00, No. 3s 41.75-42.50; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 45.25-46.00, No. 3s 41.2543,50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Special Feeder Cali Sale: Jefferson 677 head. N. C. No. 2 Steers (499-500) mostly 36.75-40,00; (500 up) mostly 34.25-37,75; N C No. 3 Steers (400-500) mostly ,36,5040.00: N. C. No, 2 Heifers (400-500 ) 25.00-27.75: (500 up< 25.00-27.75; N. C. No. 3 Heifers (30041)0) 23.00-26.25: 1400-600) mostly 24.00-25.00. N, C. Special Yearlig Steer Sale: Canton 535 head. N.C. No. 2 Steers (600-700) mostly 33.50-35.00; (700)0)

00-32.75; N. C. No. 3 Steers (600-700) 33.00-33.50; N, C. Standard (500-600 ) 32.00-34.00; (600-700 ) 32.50-34.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: October 11 N. Wilkesboro 578 head of cpttle and 19 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.75-25.00; Canner and Cutter 16.50-20.25: Vealers (150-250) Gtod 40.0048.50; Calves (325-550) Good 24.00-26.50; Feeder Steers: (300400) Good 31.75-33.75: Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23,00-25.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 31.00-33.50. Hillsborough 483 head of cattle and 288 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-25.25; Canner and Cutter 18.00-23.25; Calves (325-550) Good 25.50-28,50; Feeder Steers (500400) Good 30.50-31.75: Feeder Heifers (300400) Good 23.50-26.00. Swine (180-240) 33.00-34.35; (300-600) 22,00-26.50.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 5 points in the early going, and advances outnumbered declines by a moderate margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was brisk.

Brokers said the market was responding mainly to internal forces that often arise when stocks are oversold, in Wall Street parlance.

They said word of the agreement on a new contract between striking auto workers and Ford Motor also was a plus.

Ford shares rose % to 56!. On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.47 to 932.35, extending its loss for the past 11 sessions to 80.78 points.

Losers outpaced gainers by about a 5-2 margin among NYSE issues, and the exchanges composite index was down .45 at 53.87.

Big Board volume totalled 18.21 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .76 at 97.96.

Mrs. Allen C. Darden and Miss Elizabeth Lang, County Chairmen, officially launched the 1976 Operation Santa Claus

Campaign when they met with the area chairmen at a luncheon Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. This is an

annual project sponsored each year by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The following chairmen were

introduced: Mrs. Rita Bosse, Ayden; Mrs. WUlis Vandiford, Mrs. Connie Sutton, Bell Arthur; Mrs. Leighton Blount, III and

Massage Law For Caldwell Countians

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 73.93 cents per dozen for large: 66 31 for medium; and 48.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N. C. Market: October 11 Sales fob shipping point basis Apples, traypack cartons, U S Fancy, Red Delicious 88-113S 7.00-7.50; I25s 6.004.50; Rome Beauty 64-lOOs

8.00, few lower: film bag cartons, U. S. Fancy 2V4 inch, minimum 104 or 12-3 lb, Red Delicious 5.50. few lower: Golden Delicious and Rome Beauty

6.00, few lower. Cabbage, 1% bushel crates, green 2.25, few higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices quoted for Apples. bushel baskets 5.004.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10.00: Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.50: Collards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50, Com. 5 dozen ears 5.504.50: Cucumbers 5.75-7.00; Oranges, cartons 6.004.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-. 50. Lettuce, cartons 15.00-17.00: Peppers, bushel hampers 6.50-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2 75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.004.00; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.

NEW VORIC (AP) ~

AbbfLab

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am Airlin

A 6rnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am AAotors

AmT&T

BabckWII

BaatFds

BethStI

Boeing

BoT(ien

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanse

Cftamprnt

Chettie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Comwe

CntlGrp

DeltaAir

DowCh

DukeP

duPonf

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FiaPwl

Fofdbm

FofAAcK

Gen Oynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenAAills

GnAAot

6 TelEi

GeoPac

Gcxxlrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GuirOil

Hercules

Honwll

IBM

IntHarv

intPaper

IntTT

KaisrAI

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LiBOtGP

Lockhd Aire

Loews

AAeadCP

MinMM

AAobdOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDist

OlinCp

Oweniir

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RaistonPu

RCA

Revlon

Revnin

Rockwiint

RoyCCol

StRegP

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

SoothCo

SperryR

StBrand

SttfOilCai

StOilind

StevenJ

Texaco

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unioryai

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wolwth

XeroxCp

Midday stocks High Low Last 52V4 S2'/| 52'-4 15^ ISH 15^ 74^ 24H 24Vt saw S3'/4

im nvi

4)>^ 41 4f/b 36 35^ 35^

364S 26>/3 26% 44s 4'A 4A

60 S9H 59^ 29'4 29'-% 29'/i 244k 244k 244k 37^ 376% 3744. 4!7% 4?V% 41H

32% 32'A 32'U 76 25^ 26^-%

22'A T2'/4 22'A 43% 436% 436% 22?% 226% 22% 366% 36% 36'^ 19 18% 19

836k 83'/% 836k 25 24% 24%

30% 30% 30% 33 32% 33

37% 37% 37% 41% 41% 41% 21% 21% 21% 119% 119% 119% 7A 7% 7'A

6>'4 86 86%

39% 39% 39% 30% 30% 30% 53% 52% 52% 21% 21% 21% 28% 28% 28% 25% 25% 25% 56% 566a- 56% 14 14 14

49'/4 49'/4 49V4 51% 51% 51% 32% 32% 32% ai'A 30% 31% 70% 70'/ 70% 28% 28% 28% 33% 33'A 33% 24% 22 24%

22 21% 22 27V4 27% 27'/4 14% 14'/4 I4>/4

26% 26% M% 27% 7V/7 27'*3 42% 42% 42% 273 272% 273

27% 27 27'm

65% 65% 65% 30% 30%

32% 32'/!. 32% 45% 45% 45% 39% 31% 39 23% 23% iV/3 32% 32% 32% 9 9 9

26% 26% 26% 17% 17% 17% 60% 60% 60% 58% 57% 58% ll'A 81% 81% 47% 42% 42% 22% 29% 22% 37% 37% 37% 51% 51 51

48% 48% 48% 83% 83% 83% 58% 58% 59% 59% 59% 59% 41% 4V/% 41% 92% 91% 92 49% 49% 49% 25% 25'^ 25% 83% 83% 83'/2 63% 63 63%

29% 29% 29% 16% 16% 16% 35'.^ 35% 35'-^ 17% 17% 17% 27% 27% 27% 65% 6S>/t 65% 15</3 15% 15% 45% 49/7 45% 28'/4 28% 28% 36% iP't 36% 52^ 52% 52% 18% 18'-k 18% 26% 26% 26% 32% 32% 32% 13 13 13

51% 58% 58% 54 54 54

8% 1% 8% 47% 47% 47% 17% 17% IT'/i 17% 17% 17% 42% 42% 42% 21% 21'. 21'A 61% 60% 61%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotations weaker on October 11 Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 78.25 per hundred pounds.

R.\LEIGH (AP) iNCDA) -Grai)i: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at 2.20-2.42, mo!^y 2.29 in Ihe east and 2.30-2,,'il/)n the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow suybean.s lower at 5.90-6.10 mostly 5 95-6.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swung upward today. rebounding from the steep losses of the past two weeks

Following are selected 11 a m market Quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Cwitral Soya Hardees infegon Fieldcrest Matreras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Hornet Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

22%

29%

11%

20%

14 6% 8%

16%

12 12% 21% 22 9% Ifl'x % % 2Vj 2% 2% 3% 16 17% 21% 22 4% 4%

6 30p rn

6 30 p m

meets

7 OOP m

8 00 p m

WEDNESDAV

KiwenisClub meets REAL Crisis intervcnhon

Jayretfes meet

Greenville Whit# Shnna mee Is at Masonic Temple 8 OOp m PittCounlyAf AnonGroup meets at AA 8(do 00 Farmvide Mwy Telephone 7S2 7606 or 752 5284 8 00 p m John wey Smith Council No A400. Knightsof Columbus will meet at First Federal

8 00 pm Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at the AA BldQ. Farmvilie Hwy lelrpnone 756 25fllor75? 5284 I 00 pm The Matrons Club at the nompolMrs Cherry Bell Brinkley

THURSDAY 9 30 a m Welcome Wagon ladies howling at Hillrrest Lanes 2 00 ~ 00 p.m Game day at Womans Club

Jaycees meet at Riversla

6 .B p m Rastaurant 6:3Dpm 6 45p m 7; pm

Exchange Club meets BFW Club meets

Winttrvlfle Klw4tnlt Club nneetiatcommundy bidg

7 00 p m Disabled Amerir an Veterans rhaplet No 17 and AuxiTiary meats at T'arkers Restaurant

8 00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

I OOp m Pride of the East Chapter 324 medti at ih* Masonic Hall on W Fifth 51

Agenda Ready

Two items of old business and one of new business are on the agenda for the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting tonight.

The meeting will take place in the directors office at Elm Street Gymnasium at 8 p.m tonight.

A report on establishment of non-resident user fee and a report on a Board of Adjustments ruling are the two old items: and a report on operation of the swimming pool is the new business item.

MAStkVIC .NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 708 A. F. and AM will have a stated communicatior)

TTarsday at 7:30 pm Siqaper will be served at 6:45 p. m. All Master Masons are invited

WilliamM. Murray, Master llnfxlon Alexander.

Secretary

By The Associated Press

The Caldwell County Board of Commissioners unanimously passed an ordinance Tuesday which restricts the operation of massage parlors in the county.

In Charlotte, meanwhile, a federal judge said he would issue a preliminary injunction blocking part of a city ordinance which regulates massages.

The Caldwell County ordinance became the second massage ordinance passed in the county. Earlier this month, the town of Granite Falls adopted a regulatory ordinance.

The Caldwell County law requires persons who want to open a massage parlor to submit to a background investip-tion and to pay a jlOO licensing fee for the business and $50 for each employe. The law also forbids massaging of sexual or-

Collision At Raii Crossing

PACTOLUS - Three vehicles and a Seaboard Coast Line Railroad train were involved in a collision at a rail crossing just East of here on U.S. 264 Monday about 7 p.m.

Investigating Highway Patrolman John Brinkley said cars driven by William Jeffries of Greenville and Alice Boyd of Washington were stopped at the crossing for the approaching train.

He explained that a truck driven by Herman Bowden of Lucarna failed to stop, swerved in an effort to miss the engine, collided with the train anyway and struck the Boyd car almost head-on. The force of the impact shoved the Boyd car back into the Jeffries vehicle.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the truck, $1,200 to the Boyd car, $50 to the Jeffries auto and about $800 to the train engine.

Three persons in the Boyd car received minor injuries in the collision. Trooper Brinkley said. No charges were made.

gans and it bans massages of persons of one sex by persons of the opposite sex.

In Charlotte, Judge James B. McMillan said he would block a part of that citys ordinance which bars out-call services. In an out-call service, the massage is given at a customers home or motel room.

The injuction was requested by two massage parlor owners who have filed a suit opposing the citys ordinance. McMillan said the Injunction concerning out-call massages would stay in effect until a hearing could be held in the suit.

McMillans injunction would

not affect other provisions of the city ordinance which include requiring licenses and medical certificates for persons operating or working in massage parlors, and prohibiting massages given by members of one sex to members of the opposite sex.

Syrian Tanks Hammer Palestinian Defenses

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian tanks hammered through Palestinian guerrilla defenses east and south of Beirut today in an offensive that killed an Arab League effort for a cease-fire in Lebanons civil war.

The two-pronged attack took shape when Syrian tanks and infantry opened a second front against guerrilla mountain strongholds east of the capital. This came 24 hours after they launched an assault toward the port city of Sidon in south Lebaikm.

In Cairo, Arab League Secretary-General Mahmoud Riad announced suspension of attempts to arrange a cease-fire. He said mediator Hassan Sabry el Khiy was asked to return to Cairo to report on his difficulties to an Arab foreign ministers conference scheduled to meet Friday. '

Syrian jet fighters streaked low over guerrilla lines round Sidon in apparent intimidation or reconnaissance passes, the Palestinian command said. It reported no bombing, Palestinian sources said Syrian ground forces stormed through guerrilla positions on

Jones, Graham

Law School Is Big Beneficiary

WACO, Tex. (UPI) - Baylor University's School of Law will be the major beneficiary from sales of the book, The Right and the Power, written by former special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

Royalties and other income from the book will go to the Leon Jaworski Foundation. Jaworski is a graduate of the Baylor School of Law.

Obituary

Phillips

Mr. Willie James Phillips of 124 Boyd Street, Winterville died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. Nahum Harris. In-^ terment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips lived most of his life in the Ayden and Winterville communities. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Oneida Clark Phillips of Fayetteville; two sons, Gurvis E. Phillips of Washington, D.C. and Kenneth Phillips of Fayetteville; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Best of Greenville, Mrs. Joshlyn Brewington and Miss Renee Phillips, both of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs, Willie Jean Bryant and Mrs. Marlene Anderson, both of Fayetteville; two stepsons, Jimmie Smith of East Orange, N.C. and Robert Smith of Baltimore, Md.: five brothers, James Robert Phillips, Wilbert Phillips, and Edmond Phillips, all of Winterville, Lester Phillips of New Haven, Conn and Roy Phillips of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie P. Braxton of Ayden and Mrs. Maddie Bell Phillips of the home; two stepbrothers, Jesse House of Winterville and John E. Mack of Tarboro; two stepbrothers, Jesse House of Winterville and John E. Mack of Tarboro; two step sisters, Mrs. Florence Williams of Winterville and Mrs. Coverton of Phlladeiphia, Pa.; and 14 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Thursday until it is carried to the Church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Thursday from 8 to 9.

CoBtJnaedirom ptge 1 working famies to earn a living.

Jones, in reading the letter, said the Carter statement was the most important announcement to be made in this campaign.

The Congressman, chairman of the House Sub-committee on Tobacco and Peanuts, noted that he has served on the Agriculture Committee with the Republicans vice-presidential candidate Robert Dole. Dole, Jones said, "has no conception of the problems of Southern farmers any more than a six-year-old child.

And, according to Jones, Pres. Ford has vetoed a farm bill that would have increased support prices for tobacco.

Graham, in a prepared statement distributed to newsmen, said "the election of Jimmy Carter... and the entire Democratic slate, is the most important election in recent history. For the family farmers of North Carolina it is vital to the financial health of our industry.

Graham said "it is a fact Congress has attempted to bring target prices for commodities such as corn and other crops, in line with the cost of production, only to have them vetoed by the recent Republican administrations.

He said too, that embargoes placed on agricultural exports by recent Republican administrations are equally bad.

Graham continued, When supplies are short and prices good, they have embargoed crops killing deserved farmer profits. When supplies are good and prices low, they do nothing to aid farmers. This is wrong. The state agriculture commissioner said tobacco is a basic industry to the nation and especially North Carolina. Its production cost ranges up to $1,800 per acre. Yet it generates $6 billion annually in federal, state and local taxes. Compared to the insignificant cost of the tobacco program, it is absurd to consider its abolishment. Those who do are not competent. Without these programs, Graham said, North Carolina would suffer severe financial loss.

"The plain fact is this, he continued. It is time we had a farmer in the White House. That man Is Jimmy Carter. He knows what its like to work in the fields all day fighting the hot sun, the elements on one hand and high costs on the other We need a man that knows what rural life is all about

Its time we put a Southerner in the White House who knows and understands Southern problems; a former governor who knows how to administer government, but can see it from the states rights level; a man who knows how to balance a budget and get a dollars worth of work for a dollar of tax money.

Graham emphasized, "Jimmy Carter is that man and Im here to do all 1 can to put him in Washington.

Graham, in response to a question about the possibility of his becoming Secretary of Agriculture in the Carter ad

ministration, said I'd rather be Commissioner of Agriculture in North Carolina than Secretary of Agriculture ... anywhere. All I want is to know who is Secretary of Agriculutre so I can call him. Hes the man I want to work with to help improve conditions for farmers in North Carolina.

the northern and eastern edges of Bhamdoun on the Beirut-Damascus highway. The assault was led by tanks behind a barrage of artillery and rocket launchers.

A communique from Yasir Arafats guerrilla high command said another major target of the mountain offensive was the summer resort town of Aley.

Bhamdoun and Aley are 12 and 10 miles east of the capital. They form the last strongholds guerrillas and their leftist Moslem civil war allies hold on the vital highway to Damascus.

GuerrUla strategists said the Syrian mountain assault appeared aimed at storming through Aley into the suburban presidential palace of Baabda, six miles east of Beirut and then knifing down to the Mediterranean coastal town of Dam-our, 15 miles south of the capital.

Five other villages between Bhamdoun and Aley are under heavy Syrian pounding, a guerrilla communique said. "Our forces are savagely fighting off the attackers, it added.

Mrs. Robert Young, Bethel; Mrs. Joe Rouse, Chicod; Mrs. Ruth Watson, Falkland; Mrs. W. Charles Joyner, Mrs. W. H. (?Ul)FarriorandMrs,WUeyP. OBrien, FarmvUle; Mrs. James E. Pollard, Belvoir; Mrs. Hattie G. Thompson, Simpson; Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Jenny Kilpatrick, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson and Mrs. John M. McConney, Greenville; Mrs. A. Douglas Moore, and Mrs. Robert Talbott, Fountain; Mrs. Ann Bosley and Mrs. Paul Connor, Grifton; Mrs. Herbert Randolph, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Nathan Smith, Pactolus, Mrs. Raymond Fuchs, Stokes; and Mrs. Linwood Hooks and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, Winterville.

Mrs. Darden introduced Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association who reviewed the guidelines to follow and stressed the importance of this project in making people aware of mental Illness.

Mrs. Edythe Blanton, Director

of Volunteer Services, Oierry Hospital, spoke on the meaningfulness of Operation Santa Qaus to the patients. Each patient will hopefully receive a package of five gifts which are selected, with the aid of staff members, to best suit the individual.

Mrs. Melba Howard, pasl-president, PCMHA, Mrs. Nora Lee Craft, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Robert Klein, secretary were also introduced. Mrs. Darden expressed appreciation to all chairmen for their wUllngness to help with such a worthwhile project and challenged the group to make this the best year ever for Operation Santa Claus. _

Letters have been mailed to clubs and groups across the county suggesting that gifts be brought to the November meeting. It is important that gifts be in the Mental Health Association office by December 10 in order to reach Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center by the deadline date. One may contact the chairman in his area about collection points.

Thursday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie...........

No Sale

Clinton............

352,215.

... 414,898...

117.80

Dunn..............

317,310

... 355,736 ..

112.11

FarmvUle.........

352,610

... 434,163...

123.13

Goldsboro.........

402,975

... 493,780...

122.53

GreenvUle, ......

962,490

... 1,182,393...

122.85

Kinston ...........

1,123,316

... 1,369,778 ...

12K94

RobersonviUe

351,393

... 416,182...

iis:^

Rocky Mount

758,234

... 880,034

iie.ce.

Smlthfield.........

362,400

,.. 410,609 ...

113.30

Tarboro...........

332,613

... 364,308...

109.53

Wallace...........

No Sale

Washington .......

351,486

427,508

121.63

Wendell...........

359,949

425,356

118.17

WUliamston.......

318,116

388,170

122.02

WUson ............

1,770,609

2,123,657

119.94

Windsor ..........

325,653 .

382,432

117.44

TOTALS ..........

8,441,369

10,069,004 "

119.28

SEASON TOTALS .

.. 370,584,597

420,472,023

113,34

StabUization.......

993,867

... ll-% ...

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spor,. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1976Farmville, Aycock Meet In Key Tilt

FormvilU Central's Emerson Hobgood

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Two of the Eastern Carolina Conference's top three teams will play each other this Friday night in a game that could go a long way towards determining the conference championship.

C. B. Aycock and Farmville Central will be putting identical 3-0 conference records on the line when they meet this week in Farmville and the winner will emerge with a stronghold on the top spot.

Ayden-Grifton is the only other undefeated team in the conference and the Chargers play host to Greene Central this week in another important conference match-up. Greene Central is currently in a tie for fourth behind the three undefeateds, with a 1-2 conference record.

In other games, the other two teams tied for fourth, D. H. Conley and Southern Nash will play at Southern Nash and the ECCs two winless teams. North Lenoir and North Pitt will face-off at North Pitt.

Last weeks action saw Aycock beating Greene Central,

30-6; Ayden-Grifton downing North Unoir 15-8; North Pitt falling victim to Southern Nash, 28-18 and Farmville running over Conley, 49-8.

This weeks game with C. B. Aycock is the big one," according to Farmville Central

DHCs Bernard Hawkins

Counterman Important To Farmville Tennis

Coach Gene Brewer. It will probably be the first real test weve had in the conference. Brewer said his team shouldnt have any trouble getting ready for the contest because they beat us over there last year

Aycock will be tough on offense, Brewer said. Theyve got some outstanding running backs and most of their offensive line is back from last year. Brewer said Aycocks Jackie Dunn is an excellent ballcarrier. He also said Shelton Robinson is a good runner, although there is some doubt as to whether he will play due to an injury received last week.

Brewer said he doesnt anticipate making any changes in his teams play for the game.

Of last weeks win over D. H. Conley, Brewer said, The defense probably had their best ballgame of the year. Offensively, we took advantage of what they gave us.

Brewer said the Jaguars entire defense played well and running backs Ted Dunn and Keno Farrow, along with quarterback Carroll Griffin, played well on offense. Both backs ran well and Griffin did a good job of running the option.

Ayden-Grifton Coach Oaude Kennedy said, We were real fortunate to win last weeks game over North Lenoir.

We didnt have a good ballgame, although we played good defense, Kennedy said.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Jennifer Counterman joined the girls tennis team at Farra-vllle Central High School her freshman year, the first year Farmville Central had a girls team. In the three years since then, Jennifer and the team have grown and Improved together.

The team started with less than ten matches a year. This year they play 17 and are looking for a 15-2 record. Jennifer, a 17-year-old senior, is the team captain and number one player.

Wilson Downs Rose

WUson High School continued to plague the Rose High School tennis team yesterday, taking a 6-3 victory over the Rampettes.

It was only the second loss of the year for the Rose girls, both at the hands of the Titanettes.

The match was a hard-fought one, with Rose taking the first three singles, and Wilson coming back to win the final three. Wilson then swept the doubles to achieve the victory. Four of the singles matches went into third sets, and one of the doubles took 18 games to decide.

Rose is now 6-2 overall and 3-2 in Division I play. The Rampettes travel to Elizabeth City on Thursday.

In an exhibition doubles match, Wilsons Sharon Wilson and Cathy Cook beat Helen Whitehurst and Nancy Garrett, 8-6.

Summary:

srer>a Mslney (R) Mitzi Cor

btn,-3,4-1.

Mry (R) (WMtoO Ann JtonnoH*. i-4, 4 6,7-4.

Keren Jeftrey* <R) efeettd Low H*cknoy,-3,3-4,4-3.

Rhondo Winrd (W) efeettd Mergertf McGtohon,4 3.4-3.

EllzAborh Rasbtrry (W) dofaatad Cindy TalOfrt, 3-4, 7 5,4-1.

Linda Laffarty (W) dafaatad Chrlilla Ounn, 4 4,4-4,4-3.

Hollar Gibbons (W] dafaatad Matnay-East. 1-3.

Corbati Dinar (Wl dataatad AAcGlobon Jaffraya, lO-l.

Hastar JaannaHa (W) dafaatad Carolina Brwton Pam Talbart, <).

Today's Sports Tannis

Washington at Wllllamston (3p.m.) Graanvllla Juniors at Kinston {4p.m,| votlavbali North Pitt at Roanoka

Thursday's Sports Pootbail ParmvMiaCamrai at Rosa JV Ahoikia at Wllllamston JV (7 30 p m.)

C. B. Aycock at Nash Cantral <5; M p.m.) Avdan-Orltton at Graana Cantral JV Roanoka JV at North Johnston (7:30 p.m.)

Tattnis Rosa at Northaastarn C. Aycock at Farmvllla Cantral (3 p.m.)

UNC Oraansboro at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Oraana Cantral at Camp Lalauna Cross Country Rocky Mount at Rosa (4 pm.)

vollavbaii Aydan-OrlMon at Farmvllla Cantral Conlay at North Pitt RoanokaalGraanaCantral East Carolina. Shaw at Meredith (4 p.m.) Soccar

Pambfoka at East Carolina (3 p m.)

Golf

last Carolina at North Carolina PlaM Hockav EMt crol)n* HI DuM (, p.m.)

Him. w on<

wM* on* . wl' folly y c 0

T*#W.Wl.to*ol / 3

Mom, won 0, loutofi* A At

ago sandwich

CMOIIIH CRILL

She has gone from a 54 singles prevent this. In that case,

record in 1974 to a 9-1 record so Jennifer said, players try to win

far this year. Her coach, Don as many matches as they can 5

Dempsey predicts Jennifer will 0,6-0

finish at 16-1 this year.

She is probably the best tennis player in eastern North Carolina, with the exception of Susan Hollar of Wilson, according to Dempsey. Her only loss was to Hollar. If Jennifer were to concentrate on tennis, she could beat Susan Hollar.

Concentrating on tennis is bound to be a tough assistment tor Jennifer. In addition to her position on the tennis team, sbe plays trumpet in the Farmville Central band, plays on the girls basketball team, is a library assistant, a top-notch golfer and does Interviews on Saturday mornings on a sports show for a local radio station. In addition, she is active in her church choir (First Baptist in Farmville) and its youth program.

On the subject of personal goals, Jennifer said, Each individual player always looks to an undefeated season, but sometimes things happen that

the rest.

After high school, Jennifer may try to pursue a professional golf career or she may go to college and play tennis, golf or Jennifer has a chance to be basketball. I would probably go seeded in the sectionals tour- to East Carolina University or nament in Wilson next month, the University of North Carolina according to Dempsey. She said University or the University of a sectionals berth is also a goal. North Carolina at Greensboro;

The teams goal this year is to or possibly UNC-Chapel Hill finish with a 152 record, Jen because they (UNC-CH) have a nifer said. We have lost two pretty good golf program. already, but feel like we can win

If she works as hard in college or the professional golf world as she does in Farmville, Jennifer should have no trouble being a success, wherever she goes.

Bugs Place Second

BUIES CREEK-Campbells Jim Brombley fired a second round 72 for a two-day total of 141 Tuesday to win the first Atlantic Christian-Campbell College Bicentennial Collegiate Golf Invitational.

The Campbell College A team captured the team

Chargers Clip N. Pitt

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons volleyball team took a 2-1 victory over North Pitt rhmpio';hip wth 'rtwJlay yesterday,keepingitstiUehopes

Pick League Officers

Odell Welbom and Dr. Emmett Walsh Jr., were elected to

total of 779. East Carolina finished in second place just two strokes behind with a 781 total. UNC-Charlotte finished third with 395 followed by Campbells B team at 405 along with Pembroke State also at 405.

Keith Hiller of East Carolina shot a second round 74 to go along with his first round total of

alive.

North Pitt captured the opening game, 15-6. The Pant-HERS slowly built up a 7-1 lead, then Purvis served up seven straight points to give North Pitt a 14-1 edge. Ayden-Grifton came back with five in a row, but North Pitt then closed it out with the winning point.

Roanoke Tops DHC

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School moved closer to clinching the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball title yesterday with a 2-0 victory overD. H. Conley.

Roanoke won the first game, 154. Sheila Hoskins led the Roanoke scoring, serving up five straight points. Alice Costen had three straight to pace Conley.

In the second game, Roanoke came away with a 1512 victory. Again, Hoskins was hi^ for the Squaws, scoring five in a row. Costen led the Conley attack with six.

Roanoke is host to North Pitt today in a make-up match, then closes out in a match at Greene Central on Thursday. A win in those two would clinch the title for the Squaws.

Conley is now 4-5, and closes the season at North Pitt on Thursday.

They (North Lenoir) were well-prepared and did an outstanding job defensively.

Kennedy said his offensive line did not block well and almost cost the Chargers the game when North Lenoir scored after blocking a punt.

Kennedy said running backs William West and Terry Morris did outstanding jobs for Ayden-Grifton. Morris, who played practically the entire game going both ways, had his best game of the season, Kennedy said.

He also cited Ogden Braxton, a split end who set up the winning touchdown with a super catch. Kennedy said Braxton is out for the season with a broken thumb. Thats going to hurt us quite a bit.

Defensive linemen Larry Taft, Mike Teachey and Mike ONeal also had a good game along with center Markham Wheatley.

Kennedy said this weeks game with Greene Central is an old rivalry and always a big game, no matter what the records.

Greene Central is well-coached and theyll be mentally I ready for us. They always have a I good defense, they play hard and I they come at you 'till the final I gun.

It will take a good effort on I your part to win, according to I Kennedy.

He said linebacker and running back Jefferey Warren and quarterback James Best are players Ayden-Grifton will have to look out for this week.

Kennedy said Mike ONeal will probably start at split end in place of Braxton and Paul Setliff will assume Braxtons kicking-off duties for the Greene Central game.

D. H. Conley Coach Chuck Dunn said of his teams 458 loss to Farmville Central, We didnt play well, obviously. We had a lot of problems. Theres not much you can say when you

get beat that bad.

Dunn said his defense "just didnt play. They didnt hit anybody.

On the offensive side, Dunn said quarterback Jeff McDaniel and receiver Randy Edens did a good job, under the circumstances.

As for this weeks game with Southern Nash, Dunn said, Its always a tough ballgame down there. Weve never had a good game down there; its kind of like playing in Death Valley at Clemson.

"Southern Nash just changed offenses and won last week. Theyre big and theyre quick. Their running back, Greg Farmer, had a good night against North Pitt and is about as good as any in the conference.

Dunn said the Vikings will make wholesale changes this week on both offense and defense to prepare for Fridays game.

Winless North Pitt and North Lenoir meet this Friday and North Pitt Coach Pat Smith said, Somebodys finally going to

win one.

Smith said North Lenoir has some pretty good athletes. Theyre bigger than us and their defense is supposed to be strong." He added that Wayne Jackson is a good linebacker and running back.

As for last weeks loss to Southern Nash, Smith said, We had a fairly good effort, our guys just got tired at the end. I thought we had every break that a team can get

Smith said Calvin Carmack ran the ball well for the Panthers. Quarterback John Hunt had a good game and receivers Virgil PUgreen and Tim Corey caught well as the Panthers completed nine of 12 passes in the game, according to Smith.

NPs John Hunt

A-Gs Mike ONeal

Eastern Carolina Conference Overall

C. B Avcock Farmville Cent. Ayden Grifton O H. Conley Southern Nash Southern Nash Greene Central North Lenoir North Pitt

Cont. 30 3-0 30 1-2 1-2 1-2 12 0 3 0-3

Ayden Golf

Bowling Results

Bowling City League

Norm Plus Four Challengers 15 5

BaileysVending U 4

Dorseys Horses 13 7

Slim's Raiders 13 7

Grifton Auto Parts 13 7

Thorpe Music 12 I

Chatham Hot dogs 9 It

Honda of Greenville 4W ilUj

Moose US a 12

Nelson Wallace Inc. 4 14

Collegians 5 IS

Earl'sPearls 4</i 15-7

A- B. Whitley Inc. 3 17

High game, Wayne Bailey. 245. high

series. Curt Ward, 405

AYDEN - A Mixed Scotch Foursome was held Sunday at Ayden Goif and Country Club.

Ray and Pat Joyner took loss gross honors with an 86 while Gary and Donna Lane posted the low net score with a 68.

Low put honors went to Elaine and Glenn Gullege with 30 while D'- n and Mary Lou Wingate took the award for the most strokes on a Par Five hole, with eight.

Last week's results: C. B. Aycock 30, Greene Central 4; Ayden-GriftMi 15. North Lenoir 4; Farmville Central 49, 0. H. Conley 9; Southern Nash 28. North Pitt IB.

This week's schedule. C B. Aycock at Farmville Central. Greene Central at

Ayden Grifton, D. H. Conley at Southern Nash. North Lenoir at North Pitt.

Tobacco Belt

Overall Conf

Belhaven 510 4 0

Bath S2d 42

Columbia 42-0 3-1

Martamuskaer 3 3-1 3)

Crewsell 3-M 22

Manteo 2 4d 2 2

Chocowinity 2 5-0 2-4

Jamesville 150 15

Aurora 0-4-0 0-5

Last week's results: Cresweil f, Aurora 0; Columbia 20, Bath 12; Belhaven 24. Chocowinity 18; Mattamuskeet 14, Jamesville 8. Frederick Military 25, ManteoO.

This week's schedule: Columbia at Aurora, Chocowinity at Bath, Cresweil at Mattamuskeet, Manteo at Jamesville, Belhaven open.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

73 to finish second at 147. the presidencies of the Green- Campbelts Carl Matthews Ayden-Grifton won the second

ville Little Leagues this week. finished third at 150 while Tim ganie, 157. Vivian Ellis serv^

Welbom will head up the Charpek of UNC-Charlotte and *** I*' I"

North State Little League. Other Tim Benton of Methodist

officers for the league include finished tied for fourth at 153. Chargerettes held onto their lead

Lon Williford, vice-president; East Carolinas David Brogan Karen Haseley added four

Mrs. C. H. Rand Jr., secretary- finished fifth with rounds of 77- straight for the 157 victory.

77-154.

Other East Carolina scores were Mike Buckmaster 79-77-156, Ernie Massei 92-81-173,

treasurer; Mrs. Phil Goodson, womens auxiliary president; and Dr. C. H. Rand Jr., safety officer.

Dr. Walsh will lead the Tar Donnie Owens 78-82-160, and Ben Heel League. Joining him as GUliam 84-81-165. officers are Robert Altigood, The Pirates will travel to Duke vicfrpresident; Leon Murdock, University November 7-6 to secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. compete in the Iron Duke Fall L. Austin, womens auxiliary Invitational, president; and SDr. A. H. Team Scores: Campbell 779, Austin, womens auxiliary East Carolina 781, UNC-president; and Dr. A. H. Charlotte, 796, Eton 801, Pern-Woodworth Jr., safety officer. broke State, 818, Campbell B 819 Dan H. Gordon was named UNC-Wllmington, 834, Atlantic supervisor and player agent for Christian 836, Methodist 837, the 12th straight season. Fayetteville State 849, UNC-

The new officers will be in- Greensboro 862, Virginia stalledasof 1,1977. Commonwealth 897.

The Qiargerettes wound up with a 1510 win in the match game. Ellis opened with four straight, but North Pitt tied it up twice, at 59 and again at 1510 before Ayden-Grifton ran off the final five points to win it.

In junior varsity action, North Pitt won two straight, 15-8 and 1514.

Ayden-Grifton is now 6-3, whUe North Pitt is 1-7. The Pant-HERS are slated to face Roanoke today, then close out Thursday with Conley. Ayden-Grifton travels to Farmville Central for its final regular season match on Thursday.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Offensive Player of The Week

ECU.................49

So. Illinois...........14

Defensive Player Of The Week

Eddie Hicks

wt 1'

Reggy Pinkney

Wmlm, ATTEND

Your Annual STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

OCTOBER 14, 1976

^yfoducti

l^^^ssoci

M*al 5t30 P.M. To 7:00 P.M. Buslnots Program 7:00 P.M. Mufic By Charlie Albertson

DOOR PRIZE

L7VTMDBA1MK

ASSOCIATION

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

Washington, N. C.

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION BRANCH OFFICES: Washington, Wllllamston and Swan Quortor

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION BRANCH OFFICES: Washington. Wllllamston, Plymouth, Swan Quartor and Graanvllla

IS-TTie Daily Reflector, ieenville, N.C.Wednesoaj, October U.Stasavich Named To Hall Of Fame

The man most associated with athletics at East Carolina University and Lenoir Rhyne College will be inducted posthumously into the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame October 30. That man, of course, is Clarence Stasavich, the master-mind of the single wing offense for 24 years between the two instructions.

Stasavich will be only the fifteenth person inducted into the three-year old Hall of Fame.

This marks the first time only one person has been selected for induction.

"The selection committee felt this was a very special case," said committee chairman Dr. Clinton Prewett. Clarence Stasavich meant so much to athletics at East Carotina and meant so much to students, fans, the administration and just people in general that we were unanimous Jn our decision that he should stand alone for in

duction.

Stasavich came to East Carolina in 1962 as head footbali coach. He held that position for eight years and compiled a 50-27-I record, tying Jack Boone as the winningest coach in ECU history. That followed a 16 year stay at Lenoir Rhyne where he had a record of 120-37-7.

With a combined career record in coaching of 170-64-8, Stasavich retired in 1969 as the third winningest active coach in

the country, ranked behind Bear Bryant of Alabama and Johnny Vaught of Ole Miss.

During his eighteen years as a head coach, Stasavich won nine conference championships for Lenoir Rhyne, seven straight from 1955 through 1961, the NAIA National Championship in 1960 for Lenoir Rhyne, had three consecutive bowl teams at East Carolina in 1963, 1964 and 1965 with records of 9-1 each year

and tied tor the Southern Conference title the first year East Carolina was in the league.

His devotion to the Southern Conference resulted in the annual football championship trophy being named the Clarence Stasavich Memorial Trophy, that is to be effective this year for the first time.

In 1963, Stas assumed the role of athletic director for East Carolina and became the main

driving force for the development of a Division I, major university athletic program. Under his guidance, East Carolina was classed a Division I school in football in 1966, following the induction of the Pirate program in 1964 into the Southern Conference.

Facilities development changed the total complexion of the ECU campus. Minges Coliseum was built, along with Ficklen Stadium, Scales Field House, Harrington Field and the Bunting Track during the Stasavich era.

In 1969, Stasavich relinquished his duties as head football coach to devote all his time to the

athletic directorship. He served in that capacity until his death on October 24, 1975, the day before his longtime dream came true. That was a victory over the University of North Carolina in football, which the Pirates got on October 25 in Chapel Hill, 38-17.

His accomplishments as a coach resulted in his induction into the Helms Hall of Fame and the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame,

He was twice honored as National Coach of the Year, in 1959 at Lenoir Rhyne and in 1964 at East Carolina. Five times he was named District Coach of the Year.

Stasavich was bom February 9, 1913, in Georgetown, DI. He

graduated from Georgetown Township High School in 1931 and earned an AB Degree In science from Lenoir Rhyne College In 1935. He received his MA Degree from the University of North Carolina in 1946.

Stasavich is survived by his wife, the former Helen Warwick of Hickory, two daughters, Rebecca and Mary, and one son, Walter.

The ECU Sports Hall of Fame originated in 1974, with ten initial inductees. Four were Inducted in 1975.

Stasavichs induction will occur during halftime activities of this years Homecoming game against Western Carolina University.

Cincinnati Gets Three Runs

in Ninth To KO Philadelphia Pro Ball Has Changed,

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds are like bottled lightning. You never know where or when theyll strike.

Manager Sparky Andersons Reds looked like a beaten team in the ninth inning of Tuesdays third game in the best-of-five National League playoff game against the Philadelphia Phillies.

The Phillies led 64, and had ace reliever Ron Reed out there to assure their first victory in the series and stave off elimination. It certainly appeared that the Reds fourth National League pennant clinching in six years would

Recreation

Results

The Eagles picked up a flag football victory, while the Kicks won a soccer victory in Recreation Department programs yesterday.

In flag football, the Eagles beat the Redskins, 14-6. It was the Eagles first win in three starts, and the second loss in three games for the Redskins.

Tony Clemmons scored on a 21-yard run for the Eagles in the first period, with Mike laboni scoring the PAT. Jay Miles cut the lead to 7-6, scoring on a 25-yard pass for the Redskins.

laboni pulled in an 84-yard pass for the Eagles in the fourth period, with Ciemmons adding the PAT to close the scoring,

Willie Jones with eight "tackles and Clemmons with an interception led the Eagles on defense, while Steve Holloman with an interception paced the Redskins.

In the opening soccer game, the Hot Shots and Rowdies played to a scoreless tie. The Rowdies are now 1-0-1, while the Hot Shots at 0-0-2. The game featured tight defense by both sides all the way.

The Kicks took a 5-2 win over the Cosmos. The Kicks are now M-fl, while the Cosmos are 0-1-1.

Tim Patterson scored for the Kicks after 7:53, with George laboni adding another goal at 9:16. Lewis Robbins hit for the Kicks with 14:15 showing, and WUIiam White got the first Cosmos goal with 16:10 on the clock.

Robbins got another goal for the Kicks in the second half, while William White hit for the

Cosmos.

Farmville Dumps GC

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central romped to a 2-1 victory over Greene Central in a volleyball match yesterday.

Farmville Central took the opening match, 15-12, but Greene Central rallied for a 15-8 win in the second event.

The Lady Jaguars then came back for a 154 win in the match game to take the afternoon.

Farmville Central is now 54 on the year, while Greene Central is 4-5. Farmville plays host to Ayden-Grifton, and Greene Central is entertaining Roanoke in final regular season games on Thursday.

have to wait at least one more day.

But as Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa would say later, the Reds never quit. First they bombed Reed for consecutive homers by George Foster and Johnny Bench. Then they bled the Phillies for the winning run in a 7-6 pennant clincher.

Reed left after those two shocking homers sent a Cincinnati crowd of 55,407 into a frenzy. Gene Garber came in and gave up a single to Dave Concepcion. Phillies Manager Danny Ozark lifted Garber and sent in 22-year-old Tommy Underwood.

Underwood, chewing bubble gum nervously, walked Cesar Gernimo on four pitches.

I let them sacrifice the runner without an out, Underwood said after the game.

Pinch-hitter Ed Armbrister sacrificed the runners to second

Lady Jags Beat Ewes

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central rolled to an 8-1 victory over Greene Central in a tennis match yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars swept the singles event, then came up with wins in the first two doubles before bowing in the number three event.

The loss dropped Greene Central to an 04 record. The Ewes travel to Camp Lejeune on Thursday, while Farmville Central entertains C. B. Aycock.

Summary:

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Oeiores Nethercutt, 10-0.

Diana Gordon {FCl defeated Lisa AAorris,. 10-0

Courtney Lancaster (FCJ defeated Terri Wade. 10-0.

Lynn May (FC) defeated Teresa Harris, 100.

Margaret McGaughey (FC) defeated Nancy Edmondson. 10-9.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Chrystal Pittman, 10 4.

Yelvertoo Courterman (FC) defeated Cindy Harrison Netnercutt, B-1.

Gordon Lancaster (FC) defeated Morris Harris, 8 0.

Pittman Wade (GO defeated Lou Ann Eawt Beth Batton, B 5.

Price Good thru Saturday

and third, and Pete Rose was intentionally walked. Ken Griffey, who lost the league batting title on the final day of the season, stepped to the plate.

"Be patient, just get the ball you want to hit, Anderson told Griffey.

Griffey, who probably beats out more infield hits than any other National League player.

topped a ball toward first. Concepcion broke for home. The ball ticked off first baseman Bobby Tolans glove and Concepcion streaked home.

A single, a walk, a sacrifice, a walk and an infield topper, and the Phillies were dead.

Despite his disappointment, Bowa, paid tribute to the Reds and predicted theyd blow out

NY Thumps KC

Lady Bucs Defeated

FAYETTEVILLE-Methodist College swept four of six singles matches and two of three doubles matches to capture a 6-3 win over East Carolina in a womens tennis event on the winners courts.

Susan Helmer and Vicky Loose were the only singles winners for ECU and Cathy Portwood and Dorcas Sunkel added a win in the number one doubles position.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates record to 4-3, while Methodist remained unbeaten at 3-9.

The next match for ECU is Thursday at home against UNC-G.

Summary:

Kinfa Orterman (M) d*f Dorcju Sunktfl (ECU) 8 3. 8 1 Kay Crawford <M) daf Cattty Porlwood (ECU) 7 M 7. 7 5.

Elaine Lewis (M) det Leigfi Jefferson (ECU)83,4Q Susan Helmer (ECU) del Turtle Mar shall (M)4 3.AQ Jeanne Edwards <M> del Man* Sfewarl (ECU) -0,}

Delphine BadiinsKi (M)def Vickie Loose (ECU)4 4.

Portwood Sunkel (ECU) del Lewis Marshail(M)6 3,4 Otterman Edwards (Ml d*f Helmer Loose (ECU) 5 7, 7 4,4 4 Crawford Clnni Finn (M) def Karen Clark Paft-*CoH4ns(fCU)4 3.* I

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This is the tale of two third basemen.

George Brett plays the position for the Kansas City Royals. When he made two errors in the first game of the American League playoff series against the New York Yankees, he had a straight-forward answer.

1 never said 1 was good fielder, he said. Im a good hitter.

That can be confirmed by his .333 average, highest in the American League this season, and six hits in 10 swings against the Yankees in the playoffs.

Graig Nettles plays the position for the Yankees. He batted .254 during the regular season but led the American League in home runs with 32 half as many as the entire Royals club collected. And during the playoffs, hes been a virtual vacuum cleaner at third base, as well as contributing a vital RBI-single in New Yorks 5-3 third-game victory Tuesday night.

And this is the tale of a double by Lou Piniella a ball that got past Brett and started a Yankee comeback that wiped out a 3-0 deficit and beat the Royals in the pivotal third game.

The ball was catchable, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog.

Definitely catchable, agreed Brett. This year, I

have made some of those plays and missed some of them.

He missed this one and a moment later, Chris Chambliss walloped a two-run homer that put Yankees back in the ball game.

Two innings later. New York overtook the Royals, rallying for three runs as Herzog paraded four relief pitchers to the mound, trying to stop them. Thurman Munson and Elliott Maddox had key doubles in the comeback inning but it was a ringing single by Nettles that delivered the go-ahead run.

That was the biggest hit of my career, Nettles said.

And Herzogs only comment was somewhat grim.

The Yankee third baseman has played better than mine in this series, he said.

Harsh words but they ring true. Nettles has made some outstanding defensive plays and delivered some timely hits against the Royals, And while Bretts bat has been productive, his glove has not.

Brett helped Kansas City touch up Dock Ellis for three first-inning runs. Brett drove home the first one with a base hit and then scored the second on a sacrifice fly by John Mayberry.

Kansas City starter Andy Hassler rode the 3-0 lead into the fourth and then with two out, Piniella drilled a ball between Brett and the third base bag. "Catchable, decided Herzog, but it would have been an outstanding play if he made it.

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the American League champions in the World Series starting Saturday in Cincinnati.

There was no luck involved, said Bowa. They had more experience. They took advantage of every mistake we made. There was no excuse. We just got beat. They simply dont quit. I feel sorry for whoever plays them in the Series. I dont think there is a team over there (American League) who can compete with them.

Reed sat on the floor in an office by the clubhouse for at least a half-hour after the game. He was distraught.

There is no way you blame anybody on this club but me tor that loss, said the 6-foot-6 former pro basketball player. I made two mistakes, and there was no excuse in the world for them. I hung a slider to Foster and threw Bench a high fastball.

Foster, who went to the plate in a 1-for-ll slump, said his eyes lit up when he saw the pitch in the middle of the plate.

1 had made up my mind to wait for a good pitch, said Foster, who hit 29 home runs in the regular season. He got it. _ Bench, whose .234 batting average was the lowest in his storied 10-year career, said that after Fosters homer had reduced the Phillies lead to 6-5, I knew I was on the block. I wanted to hit one out more than anything.

Griffey said of his game-winning chopper: As soon as I saw it hit off his glove, I knew it was over.

Milt Plum Tells Club

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In some ways, thereve been a lot of changes in professional football, former pro quarterback Milt Plum told the GreenvUle Sports Club yesterday. '

Plum, who was a top draft choice of the Cleveland Browns under Paul Brown, said that either he was bom five years too soon or a foot too short, With the salaries football and basketball players are getting today, I really missed out.

A veteran of 13 years in the pro ranks, Plum notes that players are bigger and faster today. You take Chuck Noll. He was a 240-pound guard with me. Now, running backs are 220. We had some who were 175 pounds at halfback. Now linemen are 6-6 and weigh 260.

Plum said that pros now look for speed, lateral movement and size. The pros when they are drafting categorize players by height, weight speed and attitude. They draft on need first. They go after what they need. And if theres no one available where they need help, they draft so they can trade for what they need.

The former quarterback said that many clubs now join together and hire one scouting organization. Each team gets the same rundown on the players. The scouts try to see the good ones a couple of times,

and to talk with tem, too. By the time the draft rolls around everyone knows whos going after who. When theres a long delay in the draft thats when someone grabs someone they werent expected to and another team has to hunt up somebody else.

Plum said that since the end of the two league setup in pro football, salaries have leveled off. But I dont know whats going to happen now that the draft has been ruled illegal. Theyll have to come up with something. 1 can see the good points of the draft both for the players and the owners, and I hope that there is a happy medium somewhere. I have seen players who were drafted by a team and were miserable there. Some of them were lucky enough to get traded away.

If they do away with the draft, the better players are going to all end up with the money teams, so theyve got to come up with some plan. Maybe like getting each prospect to list several teams theyd be willing to play with.

Plum called preseason drills the hardest part of the season. You really have to work hard then. Some coaches practice all the time. Take George Allen, Hed do anything for a championship. He even practiced on Sunday when he wasnt playing

when he was with the Rams.

He also noted that com-puturizing has helped scout opponents. You can see that they like to run certain plays in certain situations on certain parts of the field, so you can be ready for them. Also you learn about certain tips that that players make. Plum noted that one player always looked nonchalant just before he blizted the quarterback. Another stood a certain way on a blitz.

It takes about a quarter to see if your game plan is working. And there isnt much you cna do to adjust at halftime, he added.

Plum also noted that there seems to be a lot of cheap shots being hit these days. I think about everyone would like . to get certain players out of their won particular games, but few want them out longer. They want that opponent ready to help you out the next week. Theres a way to be tough and rough without beingdirty.

Next weeks guest for the Sports Club will be East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

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Hie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13,1W6-1SLouis Cartier Remembered With 2-Week Exhibit

A ZIPELOPE ERA? Results of a college sociology experiment may convince the U.S. Postal Service to enter the Zipeliqm era with this new envelope design. The envelope, designed by Frederick Staup, has 162 small

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Navajo Nation Clings To Past

EDITORS NOTE; The Navajo Nation is Americas largest Indian group. Hundreds live in isolated areas of the sprawling 16.5-mllllon-acre reservation. An estimated $443 million in federal grants and contracts are spent yearly on programs for the 130,000 people who live on the reservation. Yet deprivation exists. An Associated Press reporter traveled 1,200 miles during a weeks tour of Navajo-land. Her story follows.

By ANN mSE

MONUMENT VALLEY, Utah (AP) - The Navajo reservation is a world apart. The suns hot t^are blazes into the deepest recesses of natural sandstone canyons. Even the insects seem to have forsaken this desolate land, for the sUence can be onnplete.

Occasionally, a small herd of dteep tended by a young Navajo or an elderiy woman will

cent roads. Its language is obscure, making education difficult. Many of its people trust the old ceremonies and medicine men more than doctors.

Many of the people still live in mud-and-log huts called ho

ly by the federal government.

There is nothing tangible to prevent the Navajos from crossing the reservation border to try to make their way into middle class America. In fact, tribal leaders are trying to

gans. Iliey say these are cooler bring middle class America to in summer and warmer in win- the reservation with modem housing, supermarkets and some industry.

The transition is difficult. Lack of experience with such modem skills as business management has resulted in federal investigations of the tribes finances.

No one pays property taxes, for the Navajos do not own their land. The tribe does. Only those who live in tribal housing pay rent.

Characteristics and customs instilled by the Navajo culture alien to the rushed and competitive life of the rest of the United States - hinder the Navajos way into the white man s

ter than conventional-style houses.

Susie Black lives in a hogan in Monument Valley, an isolated, beautiful area of sandstone monoliths on the Arizona-Utah border. The area has often been used as a backdrop for televlsioo commercials and Westerns.

Susie Black has six diildren to raise in this octagonal one-room bogan. A small barrel ccmverled to a stove provMes heat. Light streams through the smoke bole and door. There are no windows.

The metal beds, overstuHed armchair, wooden shelves and

to do so on a full sdxdarship, said Thomas Jackson, president of the College of Ganado, a private junior college on the reservation.

But he added that few do.

If youve been herding sheep all your life, the possibility of your dreaming to be an airline pilot is very remote, he said.

Virtually every Navajo, frmn sheepherder to secretary, still participates in the religious ceremony, part medicinal and part social.

Friday Kinlicheene, 81, is a Navajo medicine man. He specializes in the Night Way, or Yeibichai Dance, a ceremony for mental Illness. Medicine men specialize in only a few of the more than SO ceremonies, for they are complicated. In the

nine days of the Yeibichai Dance, Kinlicheene will sing 576 songs and supervise four sand paintings and four ceremonial dances.

One of the sings is designed to cure Navajos of afflictions brought on by contact with non-Navajos.

Prt^ress is moving into Na-vajoland, bringing such attendant problems as pollution and alcolMflism. Die ceremonial sings will probably survive, for like Polish weddings, everyone enjoys them.

But there is much more to being Navajo. And while these people want to live in the more comfortable, modem world, they do not want to become aggressive enough to go out and grab it.

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI) - The big three names in jewelry design in the past 500 years have been Benvenuto Cellini, Carl Faberge and Louis Cartier.

The creations of Cellini are treasured by museums. There have been many retrospective exhibitions of Faberges works. But Cartier, bom in 1875, will not have been given a one-man show until Oct. 13 when Cartier-New York will open a two-week exhibit.

The show is entitled Retrospective Louis Cartier - 101 Years of the Jeweler's Art. It will mark the Renaissance of the famed Cartier jewelry firm which now girdles the globe with retail stores, a $51 milllon-a - year wholesale business (mostly cigarette ligiters), and 36 franchise boutiques called Les Musts de Cartier.

Cartier was a great innovator, said Ralph Destino, president of Cartier-New York, in an interview in his third floor office in Cartiers palatial Fifth Avenue headquarters. Photographs of kings, queens and maharajas weighted down with Cartier jewels gave silent witness to the firms glamorous past.

He was the first to use platinum for jewelry. He designed the first wrist watch in 1907 for French aviator Santos Dumont. He created the still popular Tank watch in 1918 as a tribute to the officers of the American Tank Corps in France. And he invented the cH)-on brooch that can be transformed into earrings. Destino came to Cartier-New York in February after the

years after Louis death, were reunited.

The exhibition will be a celebration of this reunification, said Destino, an American who previously headed Cartiers Far Eastern and Australian interests.

Some of the displays are owned by Cartier, but many are on loan from museunta and private collectors. (}ueen Elizabeth, the (jueen Mother, has sent two brooches made by Cartier for the coronation of King Edward VII.

Some 150 items will be displayed in vitrines designed by Louis Cartier in 1923 but never constructed until now. The showcases of surprisingly modem simplicity are made of burled elm edged in beveled mirror and are works of art in themselves. They will remain as permanent installations in Cartiers redesigned galley of high jewelry, as adornments incorporating precious gems are called in the trade.

We are aggressively buying back as much Louis Cartier jewelry, clocks and objets dart as we can and we will deal in them," Destino disclosed. We have one member of our staff who does little else. In addition we will place on sale this month $60 million dollars worth of new hi^ jewelry made in Paris in the style of Louis Cartier. These are updates, modifications of his designs.

The store also has reproduced all 26 models of watches designed by Louis Cartier, including the Santos Dumont and Tank, which both Churchill and Hitler wore in World War II.

Destino said Cartier was a firm was purchased by French compulsive sketcher who never industrialist Robert Hocq, who a^^^ay any designs. Hocq had acquired Cartier-Parls in [,35 gathered these from boxes,. 1972 and Cartier-London in 1974. yaults and files in various Thus the three fums which had (Cartier establishments and is slipped from the hands of the having them catalogued. De-Cartier family in 1962, 20 gggj.5 a|.g working from original sketches, some of them

agate, ja^r, coral and lapis lazuli in designs derived from Japanese, Chinese, Indian, Persian and Mexican art and was an influence on the development of Art Deco.

Cartier was a third generation jeweler whose family fortune was made when Empress Eugenie became a client of the firm in the 1850s. Whai Louis Cartier, handsome and charming, joined the firm in 1898, it was essentially a French business. Under his aegis it became jeweler to 20 royal families and went International. New York Cartier opened in 1908 to cater to the Goulds, Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and their ilk.

The firm stUI is a famy one. Hocqs daughter, Nathalie, 25, is creative director of the high jewelry side of the business, operates Cartiers European stores, and has overseen production of the Louis Cartier updates. The management team of Cartier worldwide averages about 30 years of age "a grande dame in young hands, as Destino likes to say.

Sometimes the other executives chide me for bringmg the age average up, he said with a laugh. Im 38.

pasa into view, in gag stove look out of place on world,

ther erazhu among the scat- g"

ther graztog among tered ttata of grass and desert boshes.

Navajoland covers 25,000 square miles across three of the United States: Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

But it is nmre like a poor, underdeveloped country of the Third Worid, struggilng with the same problems of poverty,

the dirt floor, agiit walls of Navajos teach their children Hnnwi juniper I09. A tiny deference and cooperation, propane tank is stuck into the They try to readi their decl-mud that covers the outside of sions by consensus. thelK^. In the white mans world,

Susie Biack must travd 30 miles over rutted dirt and sand roads for water and supplies.

Many houses of Navajoland are not much better than Susie Blacks hogan. Only 18 per cent

these diaracterlstics come across as extrenw shyness, lack of competltkm, In-decislveness. Non-Indian teachers find that chUdren will neither ask questions in class nor

drought, illiteracy, lack of de ^ 3D volunteer answers.

Inbahitants (usually sbt or sev- There is enough tribal and en), and have water, electricity federal scholarship money and access to a road, according avaflable for every Navajo who to Bureau of Indian Affairs fig- wants to go to school to be able

Hard Water Can Irritate Skin

NEW YORK (AP) - According to the British Medical Journal, hard water may cause hands to become dry and sore. It is the mineral content of the water, particularly calcium hardness compounds, that acts as irritant. Because more soap must be used with hard water to obtain a lather, this can be a further source of irritation.

To counteract these effects, the Journal recommends installing a domestic water softening system which removes the troublesome calcium. A similar improvement can be achieved by the use of some packaged water softeners.

ures.

Navajos live in this largely desolate reservation because it Is their ancient homeland, because they were born here, and because the govenimait put them here.

Much of the Navajo reservation is desert scrubland. During the hot summer mimths, it is rare to find water in the streambeds, baked and cracked Irom the blazing sun.

But in the mountainous areas, the pine forests are cool and green.

The chief form of transportation is the plckiq) truck, often battered into premature old age by the nigged roads. Only four per cent of the reservations roads are paved, most-

New Hook For Sewing Machine

CARLSTADT, N.J. (UPI) -A new sewing ntachlne attach-mit makes it possible to stitch with three different colored or blending shades of thread at a time, using one needle. The patented full rotary soapout hook with seven millimeter zigzag width can be used for decorative sewing on such articles as vests, waist cinches, jeans and shirt yokes and other wearing apparel. The hook fits three models from the New Home Sewing Machine Co. here.

Found Pilot Up A Tree

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When rescuers who had been told a helicopter had crashed near the Raleigh-Durham Airport got to the scene Tuesday, they found the pilot sitting high in a tree beside his wrecked chopper.

Warren Lee Simmons, 29, of Monroe, was unharmed. He told Highway Patrol Trooper Jack Weatherly that his chopper had a faulty gauge and he ran out of fuel then crashed trying to put the craft down in a field.

Its a miracle he walked away from there alive, Weatherly said. One of the helicopters rotor blades wrapped around the tree some 30 feet above ground and the crafts engine dug into the tree trunk, he said.

"He was perched on a limb beside the helicopter with his flashlight and log book in his hand waiting for rescuers to come when I arrived on the scene, Weatherly said.

Airport firemen arrived and brought the shaken, but uninjured, pilot down from the tree.

Traffic accidents claimed more than 45,500 lives in the United States in 1975, according to the American Safety Belt Council.

LOTSA BIRDS.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Turkeys will be plentiful this fall, after nearly two years of being listed in the merely adequate supply category. The U.S. Department of Agriculture said new crop marketings in September were expected to be five per cent above the previous year, and nine per cent above the September 1973-75 average.

done on the tablecloths of restaurants where Cartier dined.

The jeweler lavished his talent, not only on diadems, necklaces, brooches, bracelets and rings, but on umbrella handles, vanity cases, ceremonial swords for members of the French Academy, cigarette boxes, chatelaine watches and elaborate crystal clocks with invisible works. He utilized a wide variety of semi precious stones Including jade.

Plastic Cover For Old Site

ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -Tourists will have to walk the last yards up the Acropolis hill and the Caryatid Porch will be wrapped in plastic later this year.

The measures are designed to protect the ancient monument from pollution, according to Constantine Trypanis, minister of culture.

He said a transparent plastic cover will serve as temporary protection for the six-ccdumn, fifth century B.C. porch until the Caryatids the marble statues of young women that form the columns can be moved to a new museum and replaced with copies.

Fumes from automobile exhaust and from oil burners heating homes in the area have combined with moisture in the air to form sulphuric acid, which causes flaking of the marble, Trypanis said. As one precaution, tourist buses will be banned from the historic hill, he said.

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Political Direction Of The New South Is At Stake

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

Beneath the contest between Jimmy Carter and President Ford in the South is another struggle. It may determine the political direction of the New South and the chances for a new Republican majority.

By nominating a native Southerner for president, the Democrats have done two things crucial to the future of the region. /

They have ended a long free ride for Republicans in the South in national elections.

And they have made it possible for many Southern Democrats to stop doing their own thing at the local level while ignoring the party's presidential ticket

Ever since the Dixiecrats bolted the party in 1948, the once Solid South has been eroding for the Democrats Dwight Eisenhower made inroads in 1952 and 1958. and Richard Nixon held some of the new ground in 1960. Barry Goldwater took five Southern states in 1964 despite a Texan heading the Democratic ticket.

In 1968 only Texas stayed with the Democrats. What George Wallace didnt win with his third party bid, Nixon got. And in 1972 Nixon took them all.

The split began over civil rights, but it spread to other issues on which Southern voters generally concluded that the Republican presidential nominees were more conservative, and therefore closer to their own traditions, than the national Democratic party.

Local Democrats, meanwhile, most of them just as conservative as any Republican, simply ignored the national party, or even denounced it while campaigning back- home. They ran on their own strength and voting habits older than the Civil War.

At the same time they continued to call themselves Democrats, keeping their seniority in Congress and other benefits of national party support. They had the best of both worlds.

But a couple of things happened which threatened this corpfortable accommodation. For one thing, once Southerners had dared to vote against the party of their fathers at one

level, it was an easier step to the next. Southern districts began sending Republicans to Congress for the first time since Reconstruction Sensing a trend, some new-mers decided to enter politics ider the new banner, and some lifelong Democrats, like Sen.4Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, who had first defected as Dixiecrats, completed the switch and becaue Republicans But just as the conservative mood of the Old South was leading it to what was seen as the more conservative party, the old patterns were being broken by the 1965 voting rights act, which brought thnu^npds of new black voters onto the lolls Segregationists were no longer automatically winning elections Blacks began to be elected to public office. And white New South politicians, able to draw from both constituencies, began to appear, men like Carter in Georgia, Reubin Askew in Florida, Dale Bumpers in Arkansas, Wendell Ford in Kentucky.

Now, one of the New Southerners is heading the Democratic ballot.

"The South sees him the kind of presidential nominee they have been asking the Democrats for, said an early Carter backer. For the first time they have a candidate who is nationally acceptable and whom they can accept and identify with.

"Most local candidates for the first time are proud to have the national ticket tied to their campaigns, " said David Dunn. Carters Florida campaign coordinator.

If Carter makes the national Democratic party respectable to Southern voters, the main advantage the Republicans had in the South will be wiped out. And most of them know it. Ford workers say they are surprised at the way Ronald Reagans conservative Republican backers are pitching in to save the Ford campaign in Dixie.

The kind of Southerners who are . sticking with the GOP appear to be in large measure those who would have been Republicans ail along if they had lived in another part (if the country businessmen, professionals, white collar workers, suburbanites.

This is a growing class in the South and could provide a reasonable base for a growing Republican party no matter who wins the presidency if the GOP can adapt its approach and cultivate these voters.

On the other hand, one of the things which has stumped Ford's strategists is the way the rural South and the growing urban industrial working class is sticking with Carter.

Despite their conservative bent on social issues, these people are closely affected by the basic economic issues which have always been the strength of the Democratic party. Recession and inflation influence them just as much as voters anywhere else

That basic Carter strength has not been lost on the Democrats of the old school. While Ford is picking up some Democratic support in the South, he is not getting it in the measure that Nixon, Goldwater, and Eisenhower did. There are people lining up behind Carter who haven't backed the national ticket in two or three decades.

If this means embracing a liberalized New South in the person of Jimmy Carter, most of them seem voting to do it. This was graphically illustrated when Sens. James Eastland and John Stennis accompanied Carter to Mississippi for a public annointing. Even Ross Barnett, who was perhaps the most famous of Mississippi's segregationist governors, is on Carters steering committee in the state.

Fords hopes of saving the South for the GOP lie in trying to convince Southerners that as a conservative he holds greater right to their loyalties, even though Carter was bom and raised in their midst.

"He may talk like us but he doesn't think like us, said Haley Barbour, the young Mis-sisslppian who is Fords Southern coordinator. And that is the heart of the strategy, that the South wUi vote principles instead of geography.

Carters hopes lie in the belief that the New South retains its traditional regional pride while it toierates new ideas.

We dont think Jimmys out of the mainstream of the South, said Phil Wise, Carters Southern coordinator. A lot of

the pride of the South is at stake in this race. "

Some Carter supporters see his candidacy as a kind of vindication of the South, and this has made a lot of Southerners protective of Jimmy Carter.

After his Playboy interview appeared some Carter campaign offices received calls from people asking just which

verses of Scripture he had been referring to in his explanation of pride and lust.

Now these people know the Bible. said Dunn. They werent asking for their own instruction. They wanted the right verses to defend him with.

One problem Ford has in campaigning in the South stems

from the very nature of Republican party growth in the region. It has been based largely on the appeal of a national ticket which sold itself and never built a local base independent of coattails.

In some Southern states -Louisiana is a good example the RepiAlican party has been run more like a private club

than a political party. It lacks the organization and machinery for delivering the vote.

Ford must necessarily depend largely on direct appeal from the candidate to the voter through media or throu^ central telephone banks, both highly expensive.

Nevertheless, Ford has potential in some areas of the South,

Stori:|i Field Confident Some Day He'll Be Top Weatherman On TV

By GINNY PITT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Field grabs her remote control channel-changer each night about 11:25 and positions herself in front of the television at her home on Long Island. She switches between (Channel 4 and Channel 7 as many times as she can during the 90 seconds or so that each station presents its nightly weath-ercast,

Joan Field isn't interested in getting the most up-to-date forecasts, she just wants to watch both of her favorite TV weathermen, who are on the air at the same time.

On Channel 4 NBCs flagship station in New York City the forecasts are delivered by her husband, Frank Field. On Channel 7 ABCs standard-bearer predictions come from her son. Storm Field.

Twenty-seven-yegr-old Storm was hired last March as WABC medical-science reporter a position his father holds at WNBC. A trained meteorologist, like his father. Storm stepped in front of the cameras as a weatherman for the first time when Hurricane Belle struck in August and WABCs regular weatherman was ill. Storm did such a good job that the station asked him to continue doing the 11 p.m. and weekend forecasts.

Storm admits that when he was faced with that first on-the-air weathercast, he relied on the methods and mannerisms he had seen his father using for so many years.

Both believe in straightforward presentation of the weather, eschewing gimmicks and wisecracks that they say many untrained weathermen use to cover up lack of knowledge about whats in store.

Before joining WNBC in 1959, the elder Field, 53, served with the U.S, Weather Bureau, as general manager of Weather Fotocast Co., as president of International Weather Corp and as consulting meteorologist for the Department of Air Pollution Control. He does the station's 5-7 p.m. and 11 pm. weekday weathercasts.

He also holds an O.D degree from the Massachusetts College of Optometry and worked hard

to convince^TV station operators there was a need for medical-science reporting as well as weather forecasting. He eventually pioneered such reporting on the air.

Today, he has a half-hour weekend show that explores major modern scientific and medical advances. He occasionally does reports for NBCs Today show and innovative pieces for the locals news program. One was a live telecast of a kidney transplant that won him an award as best public affairs program by a New York City television station. It

prompted responses from 4,000 prospective kidney donors Storms background is essentially the same as his fathers. He practiced optometry for several months in Portland,

Maine, before returning to New York. Through his father, he met the head of a television features syndication firm and was invited to do some features on medicine and science. After some of his work appeared, an independent station hired him as a free-lance reporter.

While the independent was trying to decide whether to give him a contract, ABC offered him the medical-science reporters job.

Storm believes that much of his success is due to "being in the right place at the right time. But he also gives credit to his father - a role model he emulates both personally and professionally.

The name on his birth certificate is Elliot David Field, but he has been called Storm since he was a baby. He says he was born on a stormy Thanksgiving night and was "very active in the womb - the doctor kept saying to my mother, Thats such a stormy child.

He believes the most important thing in his business is to "tell the people the truth .. If the people out there like me ., if they believe what Im telling them, then Ill be successful. Franks philosophy for presenting the weather and medical-science stories is simplicity "bringing it home to the viewers

Despite their good father-son relationship and similar philosophies and mannerisms, the Fields consider themselves in

primarily because of the ideological appeal his campaign is trying to press.

Aithou^ the national polls show Carters regional lead over Ford as great as 20 percentage points, local polling and a field survey by The Associated Press show Ford within striking distance in Louisiana, with its large Catholic vote and pockets of high conservatism; in Mississippi, with its conservative nature; in South Carolina, home state of Thurmond and a Republican governor. James Edwards; and in Florida, where Ford strategists say they are six points behind and gaining.

Texas and Virginia, where Republicans have shown consistent strength in receiit years, are considered toss-up states.

Carters headquarters disagrees with the Republican claims and says Carter is leading comfortably throughout the South. The futures of a lot of Democrats are riding on tWs confidence.

PLODDIN. BUT PEACEFUL - Melvin Luepke, of rural Cour-Uand, Minnesota, cuU grass and enjoys the slower pace of horses

than with a nMsy tractor. Using horses is his hobby, says Luepke, and he uses a tractor on heavier Jobs. (AP WirejAoto)

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competition.

Theres no doubt about it, says Frank. We dont work together, we compete. Sometimes you try to give him a nudge if he needs it, of course, but if youre working on something big you dont tell him.

Storm doesnt bat an eyelash when asked whos the best weatherman, whos the best medical-scieDce reporter on television: My father.

He leans back in his chair for a minute before adding with a smile, But come back and see me again in five years.

Largest Civil Works Project

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System, which includes the Arkansas and Verdigris rivers, was completed in 1970 at a cost of 1.2 million.

The system, which was authorized by the River and Harbor Act of 1946, is navigable from the Tulsa Port of Catoosa to near the mouth of the Arkansas on the Mississippi River.

It is the largest civil works project ever undertaken by the Army Engineers.

Tallest 'Sign' Promotes Drive

DETROIT (AP) - The collection progress in Detroits United Fund Torch Drive is being measured on what is billed as the world's tallest sign.

The sign actually is 24 stories of lighted windows in the city's new Renaissance Center riverfront complex Blue lights in office windows in the Centers unoccupied northwest tower have been turned on in the pattern of a gigantic "U-F. As the drive progresses toward its *36.1-million goal, the blue lights will be replaced by red ones,

The annual drive helps finance the activities of some 140 health and community service agencies.

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221116 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 13,1S76

Drug Cult: To Peace, Love And PotAdd Heroin

dY RUTH E. GRUBER

BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI)

It is mwe than a decade since the first hippies proclaimed tteir doctrine of peace, love and pot. The dnig culture they spawned lives on, firmly entrenched in modern society

Dnig-taking is now a part of our culture, said one British official. If people cant get one thing, they'll use something

else.

Often the other thing is heroin. In much of Europe, authorities are worried by an alarming rise in the use of and traffic in heroin which in many places seems to be replacing the soft cannabis prothicts (marijuana and hashish) as THE drug to get high on.

Were particularly concerned at the moment because of reports of very increased amounts of heroin coming into Europe from southeast Asia and the Far East. It seems that heroin ... that used to go to America via Marseille is now finding its way into Western Europe, the British official said.

Official attitudes and laws in Europe, as in America, have changed over the past 10 years as cannabis use has become more common.

More and more authorities are creating sharp distinctioos between hard and soft drugs and tend to leave private drug takers alone to concentrate on cracking down on users and international traffickers who have made trading in narcotics, and especially her-ion, a big business.

Most heroin altering Europe finds its way to Amsterdam.

The Netherlands has become the center of the International heroin trade, Dutch Justice Minister Andreas Van Agt ttdd parliament earlier this year.

Two publicized instances during August illustrated his point. French police arrested a middle-aged Briton who landed in Paris after a flight from Hong Kong via Bangkok carrying more than six pounds of heroin in a false-bottom suitcase. He said he was to have taken the drug to Amersterdam from Paris on the train.

And in the Soviet Union, three Americans were sentenced to laigthy jail sentences after being caught in Moscow trying to smuggle more than 62 pounds of heroin from Malaysia to Amsterdam.

In both cases the men said they were working for a Chinese drug-running ring.

In Amsterdam as in another narcotics trade center, London, rival Mafia-style Oriental organizations called triads have cornered the market and engage in vicious, sometimes bloody, trade wars.

The hard drug trade in Amsterdam is centered in the Chinese quarters of the Red Light district where ptrfice have long turned a blind eye to Chinese-only opium dens and gambling houses

Hollands position as a drug center is partly due to its huge ports and air, land and sea communications and partly to its traditionally lenient narcotics laws.

But the new. sharp surge of heroin trade has forced the Dutch parliament to pass a new drug law designed to fight it.

The new law increases the maximum sentence for trading in hard drugs from four to 12 years. At the same time it reduces the possession of a small quantity of soft drugs for personal use from a criminal to a civil offense.

Today in Holland there are music clubs where cannabis is sold openly by a house dealer. And, on a weekly radio show, Koos Zwart - the son of Hollands public health minister

broadcasts current market prices of soft drugs and warns young people about the dangers of hard ones.

Technically the use or sale of drugs at the clubs is illegal, but police see the clubs as allies in the fi^it against hard drugs. So they tolerate and maintain close contact with them.

Not all countries are as easygoing as Holland. But most European countries drug poli-ele are evolving in the same direction

Criminal authorities are mainly effortlng to get hold of the big pushrs, said Lars Hultstrand, a Swedish health and social affairs ministry officiaJ. He said hashish still dominates the drug scene In Sweden and heroin did not begin appearing in any quantity there imtil last year.

Official Wot German policy also is to cut off the flow to drug uaers rather than throw the users to jail. Switzerland, where police say the amount of heroin seized since 1970 has gone up 100 per cent, has recently passed a law with similar emphasis.

The number of heroin

addicts has considerably increased in the past five years, said Swiss Justice and Police ministry s p 0 k e s m a n Andre Hubacfaer. At the same time, the number of casual consumers -those who try marijuana w hashish just once has declined. The attraction of

marijuana has dlmhiished a great deal.

Frendi police tdl a simSar story. Rene Georges <iaerty, bead of the Paris narcotics squad, says hooin use h spreading radically througboul France - not just in the big cities - even with the

(flsmantling of flie "French coraectioo throih Marseille. Most of the heroin now comes from Amsterdam.

In 1973 only 7 per ceot of all persons brought in for questkw-Ing on narcotics offenses used heroin. Today the figure has risen to an alarming 45 per

cent, Quercy said.

He Mid the large-scale international pusher of any type of drug is the prime target of the law, and shnpte drugs users or smalltime local dealers are almost never prosecuted.

Judges are much more knient with the smalltime

heroin dealer who Is an addici himnH than the Mg Intenu-hooal haahiah pusher, Odd as 11 may seem, Quecry said.

Austria has kng had a drug law which provides up to 10 years in jail Rir trafficking. Those convicted of possession usually get off with fines bid canbe sent to jail fOrqptosix months.

Since 1971, prosecutors have bad the optioo of sending flrst-tlme ponesskm offenders to health aidborltles Instead of to court.

Portugal is only now ex-pertenctng a widespread explo-sloo in marijuana use and so far there is little reported honln use. Marijuana use burgeoned as a side effect of the 1974 revolution and sidise-quent return of refugees from fMrmo' African colonies.

The rise in drug use has been so spectacular that there is no way to dlmlnate the problem now, said a narcotics detective in the nationa] judiciary police.

Even so, Portugals first specific drug law - passed in 1970 - set far greater penalties for pushers than for private users. Greece did the same In a revised law in 1970.

Some countries, of course, are still going through the agony of the first, shocked throes of the drug revolution.

In South Africa, where marijuana was legally sold until 1928, a draconian law passed In 1971 makes a first offender liaMe to not less than five and not more than 15 years in Jail - whether he be a pusher or private user.

By 1973 more than 70,000

persons had been convicted under the law. Officials said drug use - hard and soft -was still widespread in a country wfaoe cannabis is cheap and eadly avallaMe.

The conviction of the three Americans in Moscow was the latest in a recent rash of arrests of fiueigners for smuggling drugs through a Moscow connection.

But there are indications the Soviets are worried about expanding drug use mainly among young people in northern cities like Moscow and Leningrad who are exposed to Western culture and emulate it by experimenting with drugs.,

Ihe Soviet Union, too, makes no distinctioo between hard and soft drugs and toiq^iened up its drug law in 1974,

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The Daily ReflectM-, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13,197623

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LAYER CAKES

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UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 17 M ORDER. GOOD IN ALL EASTERN N C . . I STORES THRU OCT 17. 51 fStore Hours:, Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

a4-1>ie Daily RefWKtor, GreaiviUe, N.C-Wednesday. October 13,1976

See Smoker

As Addict'

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CUP THIS COUPON

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CO^^I^I^^RES SAT. OCT. 1,

PAUL WRIGHT is dedicating his life to help stamp out smoking-related diseases. (UPI Photo)

By JOHN J. SANKO "Tly don't like to hear that, DENVER (UPI) - Paul but it's the truth. When you Wright has been called the fake their drag supply away

RaJph Nader of the Smokers people shake and have World." Its a title he likes. 'remors. They have all the

Wright, a chain-smoker for 20 withdrawal symptoms anx-years, kicked the habit after ily- depression, acute dryness doctors told him to "stop of the lips, headaches, insomnia smoking or die." Now. he is od lack of ener/ working to help others do the Wright said his treatment

same as president of the involves the "total man con-National Association on Smok- oept and has developed to the ing and Health. Point where it is ready to

Were a profit-making or- expand. His "smoking cessation ganization but we have the centers are planned for Los

success of the smoker in mind Angeles, San Diego, Dallas,

instead of our financial sue- Worth, Houston and cess," Wri^t said. "And I Boston, dont think there is any doubt Smokers who sign up for his that we have the most seven-day program are guaran-successful program in the teed their money back if they country today. Our success ^tont kick the habit. The ratio after one year is over 90 intensive program includes percent." what Wright calls creative

Wright, 41. was a financial relaxation,

planner and money manager We get them off cigarettes

until four years ago when in 24 to 48 hours. Half of the doctors told him he had to quit program is based on beha.ioral smoking. He said his job for 17 modification. And we take all years was to save wealthy their cigarettes away when people money and make they come. Its cold turkey. No

wealthy people wealthier." habit becomes changed until Then I was told that I had you have completely pui n to stop smoking or die, he behind you. The tapermg off said. They thought 1 had lung system is terrible. cancer, I went to smoking The program involves both clinics, but what I found never private and group therapy, did help me. Everytime 1 went, similar to that used by I felt ripped off." Alcoholics Anonymous.

Wright began his own investi- "The buddy system helps a gation of the smoking problem great deal, Wright said, by studying at various schools Quitting is a very lonely throughout Europe, including business. They relate their the University of London School experiences to one another. For of Medicine. The result of his some of them, it is like having work was what he called the ^ doldrums of hell. Seven Day Plan to Stop Wright said much of the Smoking program involves mind control

There are 70 million smok- ~ teaching new habits to ers in America, and 45 million replace old ones, of them want to quit smoking, Participants discuss the Wright said. But they cant ve benefits of not smoking because they're drug addicts, versus the negative aspects of Were not only in the midst continuing. They try to learn of a national epidemic, but in why they smoke. They also are the midst of a national to>d about smokmg - related disgrace. How the strongest diseases, nation in the world can push Knowledge is power, this under the rag and ignore it W'right said. "If they have a is beyond comprehension. knowledge of what they are Wridit said he first was doing and why, then it is no compared to consumer-advo- longer a problem. We can get cate Nader in a Wall Street anyone off cigarettes in a Journal article He liked the couple of days - that's easy, comparison although he lives that's simple. The trick is to nowhere near as Spartan a life 8t them off cigarettes for the rest of their lives

Wright and his wife, Jeanie, whom he married in Geneva, Switzerland, have a spacious home where all smoking is banned in the foothills near Denver. When he isn't lecturing across the country, he tries to get in some fishing, golf, and

Rations Had Milk Powder

WASHINGTON (AP) - MUk powder was part of the rations

skiing, and he admits he enjoys |,y khans

good food. 13th-century Mongol hordes.

For a fee rangmg from $225 ^j^^d War II, it often

to $250, he will help people quit g* g fj* yvhite globs

cigarettes. He said he has been And the Ca-

successful with smokers as

young as 15 and as old as 75. _

"We are the first program to ever treat the smoker as a drag addict. All smokers or 95 per

scientists perimenting with

cent of them if not ail are p^cegg should allow milk drug addicts They are addicted months without

to the drug nicotine.

Plastic Sheets

degrees Farenheit lor one sec-tconomize ,( ^^^r touches a surface

Help

NEW YORK (UPI) - Makeshift storm windows made by sUpllng clear plastic sheeting outside of windows can help cut heating costs, says a stapler manufacturer. A company spokesman estimates that storm windows and doors can save up to 15 per cent on heating costs. Caulking around doors and windows also helps, and can be done manually or with a general purpose electric glue gun

DIXIE DRINKS

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SMITHFIELD TRUCKLOAD SALE

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nadian army once used frozen milk chunks to sigrply their sol

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hotter than the milk itself and all bacteria are killed without giving the milk a sometimes unpleasant "burned taste.

2-8 OZ. BOWLS

Farm wages, wilh room and Ixiard. have ranged from 65-75 cents a day in the 1890s lo more (han $10 in 1969 and 1970, according to a table in the Census Bureau's Historical Stalls-lies of the United States, Colo ntal Times lo 1970 "

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'fhe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13, 1976-25

Will Trade Or Lecture

t WESTERN ^

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scon SOFT N PREnV

TOILET T1SS0E_=

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CHARLIE EAGLE PLUME braids a long Indian-style wig he wears while on his winter lecture tour (UPI Photo)

By DAN CHISZAR SeptemOer, ne packs it up and

ROOSEVELT NATIONAL ships it to a nearby storehouse FOREST, Colo. (UPI) - When for the winter, an elderly woman tourist Anthropologists at the Univer-marched into his trading post sity of Colorado Museum in and tried to teach him about Boulder said Charlie promised Indian jewelry, Charlie Eagle to give them $1 million worth of

Plume threw her out and closed early for the 1976 season.

I aint never hit old ladies, he said. They fight dirty and I aint as young as I used to be. If there is one thing CTiarlie knows, it is Indian jewelry.

artifacts upon his death. But the old trader said he would include a provision in his will stating i( the security at the museum doesnt improve in 15 years, the collection will be transferred to another school of

PUREX

BLEACH

BAMA GRAPE

2 LB. JAR

FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS

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For

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ISTOWN SLICED

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Charlie was sitting In the back his choice, of his shop, braiding a long The other $2 million worth Indian-style wig he wears while of stuff Ill give to a couple of on his winter lecture circuit. At kids who take over my trading his feet sat a huge black post. If they dont want it. Ill Doberman who watches over just give the whole damn lot to his master. the state.

The trading post is nestled Charlie, who says he is in his

among the aspen trees on the 90s but looks much younger, got winding highway between Al- up to get another cigarette and lenspark and Estes Park, at the hobbled over for a match. His base of 14,K6-foot Longs Peak, dog. Airmail, immediately You have to look closely scrambled off the wooden floor though, for Charlies place is and followed his master, small and only has one small TTie dog is a cripple like sign out front. (Tiarlie, who was disabled by

Its my theory, he said, muscular dystrophy 20 years If you come up here I figure ago. The dog has a hip you want to look at the moun- deterioration, but is still a tains and signs. I try to be in- dangerous animal, consplcious. Charlie claimed the dog killed

He sat in the tiny room, a two bank robbers in New York short hunched-over man with a City and would have been large nose and dark black hair destroyed if he hadnt bought combed straight back. He him. worked on the wig, chain- The dog has a habit of

smoking cigarettes as he putting himself between his talked. master and visitors. He leans

Got to clean.this here wig against the visitors leg and up for my lectures. Got to look any sudden move toward neat, clean and sexy. Charlie is felt and acknowl-

The shop is only open from edged by the growling animal. June to September, when Above CTiarlies head is a

Charlie begins traveling wooden shelf that runs across throughout the country lectur- one wall and onto another. The ing to any group that will pay shelf is stacked with books on to hear him. Indian lore, artifacts, culture

Despite his cantankerous and history. Upstairs are more nature and tendency to spin tall such books, tales, he is a recognized The books I keep here are

authority on the artifacts and my way of answering a damn jewelry of tribes of the Navajo, fool. Your trying to sell Hop! and Pueblo Indian tribes, something to a tourist, see, and Im a damn good talker, he doesn know what he's Charlie said. I say things in talking about my lectures that would drive a So, 1 say lets see what an

man outta town. Theyd drive expert says on it. I just hand

him out on a rail. him the right book and he

But I wear this here wig, comes back quoting the au-

see, and an Indian costume and thority. Never tell a customer I can get away with it. Im one- hes wrong, son. Let him find quarter Blackfoot, one-half Ger- that out himself. man and a quarter French, but Charlie said he left a

they look at me and say hes Montana Indian reservation on just an Indian. horseback and came to the

During the three-month tou- northern Colorado mountains in rist season, Charlie operates his 1919. He made $50 a day

trading post with the help of 11 dancing for tourists at local part-time workers. He says he hotels while a partner, Roy has an estimated $3 million SUvertongue, played the drums worth of artifacts and jewelry and sang, in his shop. Each year in Later, Charlie worked for

O.S. Perkins at the trading post, and his widow after Perkins died. She made Charlie a partner and later retired, irile received an English from the University of Colorado in 1942, served in the Army in World War II, returned from the South Pacific and settled at the trading post

More Intended Plant A Garden

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Forty-eight per cent of all American households either to study Indian history planted or intended to plant a still studying it. garden this year, compared with only 43 per cent in 1974 I like it up here in the

and 46 per cent last year. These mountains. Ciharlie said. I figures are among findings In like it here cause I can do the first of a two-phase survey whatever i damn well pleas* I under auspices of the National intend to stay here for a lor Economic Analysis Division of time at least until the the USDA's Economic Research politicians reform

Service. The findings are "

Interpreted as an indication that the Interest in home fruit and vegetable gardening gene-

rated three or lour years ago Men of Asmai, New Guinea may be becoming firmly rest on the skulls of their established in the United enemies, believing this willnap-States. pease ancestral spirits

Troubles In

Dance Boom

EDITORS NOTE - There re numerous explanatloos (or the new popularity of dance in America. But despite its phenomenal growth, financial woes plague many of the dance troi^Ms.

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Arts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Long overshadowed by other performing arts, dance is now on the crest of a box-office boom.

The fastest growing spectator sport in the country is how one leading manager describes the surging popularity.

Even those unsure of the difference betweoi a jete and a pirouette must be impressed by the sUtistkal leaps recorded during the crafts remarkable decade of growth.

Hie audience for professional companies has soared since the mid-60s from one miUkm to 15 million and has spread nationwide in the process.

Back thoi, 68 per cent of all attendance was concentrated in New York City. Now 80 per cent of the spectators are outside the metngMlis.

The Association of American Dance Companies today lists 350 members not all of professional caliber compared with 132 in 1966.

A record was set by the American Ballet Iheater when in nine weeks this summer it grossed 81,857,990 at the box office.

Growth hasn't solved old problems, however, and some new ones may be incubating.

Charles Reinhart, a leading manager-consultant, says dancer pay scales still trail those for miKicians, singers and actors.

And tgiswinging enthusiasm has not narrowed the gap between income and outflow which plagues all cultural enterprises.

Chronic financial woe, in fact, recently caused one of the top modem dance ensembles, the Paul Taylor Company, to announce it was disbanding indefinitely.

On the other hand, the Cleveland Ballet Guiid, after years of cautious growth, metamor-phizes this season into a fully professional subscription series. Up in Seattle, the Pacific Northwest Ballet, soaring from a zero to 8800,000 budget in two years, has hhed former ballerina Melissa Hayden to bead its training program.

All sorts of explanations from the iiberation typified by Woodstock, to the emer^nce of superstars such as Nureyev and Baryshnikov, to grovring TV and nwvie attaition - are offered for the phenomenal growth.

The new dance display is wildly eclectic, ranging from workshop experiments to 40-week tours by major tnHg)es. Big or little, virtually aU accent the Inventions of each group leader.

The pantheon of creativity includes such widely known titans as Martha Graham, George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, Alvin Alley, Robert Joffrey, Alwin Nikolais, Merce Cunninj^am, Paul Taylor. Before them were the founders, IsadOTa Duncan, Ruth St.

Denis, Ted Shawn. Coming up rapidly are such devisers of fresh expression as Twyla Tharp, specialist in little, loose conniptions; Murray Louis, and Rod Rodgers, who takes dance to inner city streets.

Ballet is what most people think of first when dance is mentioned, and tutu companies Indeed employ the most dancers. Biggest of all is the New York City Ballet, headed by Balanchine, with 94 dancers.

But the largest number of companies (it into the modem dance category, which embraces whatever isnt obviously from the ballet tradition or committed to such ^ialities as ethnic inspiration, precise mime or the esoteric agitations of jazz.

The popularity of modem as a form of expression is easy to understand, says John Gingrich, president of the Association of American Dance Companies. All that is needed are some trained bodies and a little creativity.

By general agreement, 10 years ago five companies had major rating. Reinhart puts the figure today at 20, Miss Arey reports 25 to 30.

The National Endowment (or the Arts touring program has indisputably been the prime financial stimulus for putting dance on the road. Private foundation support, as in other arts, has been declining.

Half of NEAs dance allotment goes to direct support of troupes, the other 83 million to sponsors who book companies on tour.

Until the Endowment came along, says Reinhart, a successful dance company was one that could employ dancers enough weeks so they could qualify for unemployment insurance. Thats all changed now.

A number of companies have reached an annual budget of 8400,000, and others scale up to New York City Ballets staggering 85 million nut.

Ticket sales and tour revenues, the Gingrich survey shows, cover about 55 per cent of costs. Virtually all the top companies augment income and Increase prestige - by foreign tours. Some became popular on cross-country circuits here only after being acclaimed in Europe.

How much bigger the dance audience may grow has started to worry some professionals.

Its like what happened to a lot of mass circulation magazines, says one. The bigger you get, the higher costs become. Theres danger that some companies will get so large that they may create deficits that cannot be handled.

CAR ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says almost one-fourth of all injuries in car accidents result from occupant-to-occupant collision. Some happen \riien children are allowed to ride in the cargo area of a sUtion wagon.

When Is Your Rental

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Get into circulation! Let our classified section display your rental services . . . ^ it's a fast, efficient

^ way to do business!

Phone

752-6166

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK OaOBER 14TH-20TH MEATS-OaOBER 14, 15, 16

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLDTO DEALERS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAAAPS SAAITHFLELD

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STORE HOURS: AAON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.AA. TO9:00P.AA.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.AA. TO6:00P.AA.

STORE HOURS: AAON. THRU THURS. 8;OOA.AA. TO7:00 P.AA.

FRI.&SAT, 8:00A.AA.TO8:30P.AA. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAINS

Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13,197627

SMITHFIELD

FRESH

PICNIC

QUALTNEY TENDERIZED

SMOKED HAMS

ONE-QUARTER SMITHFIELD SLICED

PORK LOIN LB

WHOLE OR HALF-SLICED FREE

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Peanut Butter

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CHEER

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BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

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STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M,-9;00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:0OP.M.-6:00 P.M.

^OODlANIi

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:0OA.M.To8:30P.M.

CLOSEDSUNDAY

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips iail, suspended on payment of $100

disposed of the following cases "sea^ ward Howell, 120 N. Har

during the September 27 October

1 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Malcolm Jones Howard, Raleigti,

stop sign violation, pay cost.

Robert Granger Hamilton, 210

Linwood Brian Best, 410-A Cadillac SS.; fail to return rented property, ycost.

Lakewood Dr., driving under influence. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Clyde

A C\ye Efwio Murchinsoo, Bethel, Gail Best, Wilson, shopl^&ing, 6 ^nrcdtno oavcost

paymant ^Qignn Tracy Minton, 12 A Kenland

of $100 and cost, probation 1 year,

Grimsley, Winterville,

Mark LM exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Scott Tran Gordley, 105 Dalebrook Cir.; possession of controlled substance; dismissed.

Terry Stanley Lloyd, 109 Firewood Lane, driving under influence, fail to drive on right side of road, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Edward Earl Manning, 400 B Eastbrook Dr., driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Tommy Randall Millhiser, 104-B Holly St., driving under influence, 6 months iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Samuel Perkins, 710-A W. Conley St., wortheiss check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

racy I

Jr. Pk., peeping torn, dismissed.

Roy Glenn Oldham, 1113 Forbes St., driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Randy Paul Pait. 1212 Red Banks Rd driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Cecil Van Rogers, 608 Greenfield Blvd., misdemeanor larceny, 1-2

years iail, suspended on payment of 500a--" ------

I and cost, probation 3 years. James Carlton Ross, 1311 5. CrttAfv-he St., fail to report accident dismissed.

Bobby L. Sheppard, 1015 Fairfax Ave., worthless check and forcible

trespass, 1 to 2 years jail, suspended 3n payment of $250 and cost.

Anthony Joseph Riggs, P. O. Box 2191, reckless driv' " '

David Jay Simonowich, 337 Glenn Court, careless and reckless, pay $10

_ . .. driving, 90 days jail,

suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Steven Ray Rasberry, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

John F. Sheppard, Rt. 1, Greenville, 2 worthies checks, dismissed.

Isaac Taft, Rt. I, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days ail, suspended on payment of cost.

Linda Woolard, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months ail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Charles Lee Bryant, Ayden, assault, 90days jail.

Frank Howard, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault on female, not guilty;

and cost.

Ai Mitchell Webb, Bethel, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail.

suspended on payment of cost.

AI Mitchell Webb, Bethel, resisting

trespass, 30 days jail, su^nded on payment of cost, cost remitted.

David J. Wasioble, 316 Belk Dorm.

ECU, trespassing and resisting arrest,dismissed.

Samuel T. Atkinson, 605 Bancroft St., allowing person without license to drive, pay cost.

Walter Jackson Byrum, Rt. 2, Greenville, parking violation, dismissed.

Stewart Thomas Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Zeke Carter, Greenville, trespass, dismissed.

Danny Cross, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Earl Cannon, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30

public officer and injury to personal property, dismissed.

Dewey Chauncey, Colonial Tr. Pk. worthless check, pay cost and check.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, auto larceny, no probable cause found.

James Edward Acklin. Bethel, auto larceny, no probable cause found.

Lillie Bill Carter, Grimesland, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

Cedric Durham, Sand Dunes Village, intent to distribute controlled substar>ce, dismissed.

David Earl Harrell, Rt. 1. assault on female, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation extended 6 months.

James Levy. Grimesland, assault, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 2 years; public drunk; 4 days ail.

Hoover Langey, Grimesland, assault, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Phillip Moore, Winterville, erssault on female, 6 months jail, suspended

ipayment of $25 and cost. Robert Moore, \

Winterville, public drunk, dismissed.

Rufus Stancil, 1907 Norcott Cir. robbery, dismissed.

Lfnwood Earl Thigpen, Grimesland, simple assault and

days jail. susper>ded on payment of $25 and cost.

assaultand battery, dismissed.

Clara Thigpen, Grimesland, simple

St.,

Abram Cobb, 811 Bancroft resisting arrest, X days jail.

Carl Douglas Darden, 209 N. Oak St., Apt. 10., speeding, pay cost.

Melvin Freeman, Farmville, violation of ABC laws, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and t.

cost.

Robert Linwood Goodson, Mt.

Olive, speeding, pay cost. * aiia

James Saliba Hailar, 600 Heath St., no headlights on, dismissed.

Breece Montague Johnson, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay

cost.

Paul Andrew Lamotte, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Billy J. Lewis, Grimesland, wor-

assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

Helene Tipa, Sand Dunes Village, intent to distribute controlled sub stance, dismissed.

Ray Jones, 1507 Dickinson Ave., trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Edward Forbes, 1305 Broad St., robbery, dismissed.

Phillip Stevenson, no address, public drunk, 10 days jail.

thiess check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost ana check.

Clifton Manning, Bethel, affray, X

days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost; careless and reckless. X days jail, suspended on payment of %50 and cost.

Michael Ray Nichols, Rt. l,

Claim Bookies Were Overheard

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The

Michael Rav Nichols, Rt. 1, government says three men ac-Greenville, following too close, cused Of SDOrtS bOOkmaking dismissed. , , , . Z

Ola Lenwood Porter. 2X8 Evans were heard to give gambling

odds on athletic events over

Walter Samuel Pollard, 503 Club wiretAnnpd tplenhones Pines y. speeding, transporting tax wirewppw wjiepnuncs. paid whiskey with broken seal.

prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Noah William Slade, Rober-sonvllle, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

James Boyd Seaman, Jr., Jacksonville, driving under influence, dismissed; fail to see safe move, pay $10 and cost.

William Smith, 115 Lakeview Ter., damage to real property and shoplifting, dismissed.

George Sutton, Rt. 1, Greenville, Sioi

possession of firecrackers, pay cost Robert Jerome Smith, Jackson vlJle, speeding, pay $10 and cost. Melba Simpkms. Rt. 4, Greenville,

luSon^Srym%nfof'^?S. George of Rock Hill, S.C. They

But the defense questioned whether FBI agents could accurately identify the voices on tapes as those of the defendants.

The prosecution said in federal court Tuesday that the voices were those of Donald Eugene Honeycutt of New London, N.C., James Watson Barr of Kannapolis, and Dennis

check in each.

Galloway Thompson, Simpson, assault, dismissed.

James Layton Tyner, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Wiley Holt Ward, Ashboro, driving under influence and careless and reckless, dismissed.

are on trial along with Louyn Edward Summerford of Charlotte.

FBI agents testified the tapped telephones were at the

Linwood Ray White, 1902 Norcott n j

Cir., careless and reckless, X days homC Of Fred OlT Snider Of

|ajl. $us(>*n<ij on payment Of $iO and ggstonia, WhO pleaded guUty

Marianne Williams, 2501 Madison 135, Fridv tO running an Ule-Cir., forcible trespass, pay $100 and ,

cost. gal gamblmg busmess. He was

Charlie Grimes, Box 515 Parmville nmhatinn anrt

Hwy. public drunk, (2 casesi 10 days put on iive years prooation ana

James Briley, Jr., Bethel, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Randall Sanford Brooks, 1900 S. Charles St., reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Daniel Paul Blank, Lake Wac camaw, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol and cost.

Diane Rerkins Brown, Bethel, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and cost.

Inez Brown, 307 Paige Dr., shoplifting, dismissed.

Colette Clemons, 100 Fireside Rd-larceny, dismissed.

Michael Howard Flora, Farmville,

fined $20,000.

REGULAR EXERCISE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - WhUe there is no scientific proof exercise can prolong ones life ^an, a family life education aging specialist says it helps to

nnii.iia<ri nviwoi u r iwt a.roiin,*!,,

driving under influence, 6 months exercise regUlany.

Wlien Is Your Selling

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell . . . we'll get your message ocrossl And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone

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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13,137629

Booby Bare Stirs Controversy

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API -Take an eye-catching title, add a recognized country and western performer and mix in a little controversy.

The result: an up and coming hit single.

Dropkick Me Jesus, written by Paul Craft and sung by Bobby Bare, stirred controversy even before it was released when a newspaper headline proclaimed, RCA Sweats Out Reaction to Jesus-Football Recording.

But Bare, a 20-year recording veteran and owner of numerous

hit sungs, calls the song one of the best Ive ever recorded. Dropkick Me Jesus had its beginnings in Memphis, Tenn., Craft said, when someone in his audience shouted out for him to sing a song by that name.

Craft said it sounded like a great song title, and after checking to make sure no previous tune by that name had been recorded, he wrote his song. It refers to Jesus Christ in football terms.

It has attractdt derable

media attention in the U.S. and Canada, has gotten some good reviews and is projected among the top 100 songs in the nation by one magazine.

But whether is sells or not is a different story, Bare says.

You never know. I know the people like it, said the Iron-ton, Ohio, native, who adds that he considered it "a pretty good bluegrass-type religious song at first hearing.

Bare said any controversy

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a considerable amount of resourcefulness now and can have some unexpected circumstances and conditions arise that bring you benefits. Be careful that you understand exactly what is said or written where you are involved in any way.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C <7e.7)CrfcigoTn(iui.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 109S <7Q10 3

0 K7

AQJ108 WEST EAST Q8763 4KJ4 :294 V87S

OJ983 0 AQ104

464 4K53

SOUTH 4 A2 7 AKJ82 0 652 4972 The bidding:

South West North East If Pass 2 4 Past

2 f Pass 4 f Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDFlESpAY

7:00 Trumor 7:30 MRtchGame 1:00 Good Times

8 30 Ball Four 9:00 BlyeKnlflW 11:00 Newswatch n 30jyiovie THURSDAV 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Mom. News

9 :00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Price II M OO Gambit n 30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 Newswatch

13:30 Search For 1:00 Youn^and 1:30 AS The 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 :00 GunsmoAe 6:00 Newswatch

6 30 News 7,00 Truth or

7 30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons

9 00 Hawai. 50 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEONESDAY

'7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Andy William 8:00 Practice 8:30 Movie 10:00 Quest 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THVRSfiAT

5 :30 Music Place

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglass 10:00 San 8. Son 10.30 Sweepstakes 11 00 Fortune

11:30 Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Daysof Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Bewitched t^.30 Lone Ranger 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7 30 Music 8:00 Gemini Man 9:00 Bestsellers 10:00 Van Dyke 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WIONiSOAY

6:50 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 BionlcWoman 9:00 Baretta

10 00 Angels 11.00 News 11:30 Rookies 13:35 Mystery

3 00 News 3.10 Sign OH 3:00 Championship 6 00 4th Gama 8 00 Championship

11 IS 4th Game THUyO^

6:'m) Tidings 7:00 America 8 00 America 9:00 Montage 10 :00 Dinah l\:00 EdgeNight 11:35 President

11:30 Days 12:00 Hot Seat 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Fllntsfones 4:30 Boone S.X News 12 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:00 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Miller 9:00 Randall 9:30 Walker 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 News 11;X Streets Of 1:30 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Gupies 7:00 Rebop 1:00 Nova 9 00 "Madame Butterfly" THURSDAY 8 30 Mathematics

8 45 Cover to

9 00 SesameStreei 10.00 Electric

10 30 Villa .

11 00 Adams

12 00 Algebra 13:30 All About 13:45 Coverto

1:00 Envkonment

_ . . Freebie and E theBMn-a-

UStarWMlHltlHOWlMIKI

7:00-9:00

Most players are familiar with ducking plays at no trump contracts. They are not always aware that a "helping of duck" can be equally tasty at a suit contract. Consider this hand.

The bidding to four hearts was routine. With an opening bid facing an opening bid, North would have immediately jump raised his partner's hearts had he held a fourth card in the suit. In stead, he employed the-delayed game raise to describe a hand of similar strength but with only three-card support for opener's suit.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer was quite happy with his contract. The only weakness in the hand was the diamond suit, but dummys king had escaped attack at the opening gun. If West held the king of clubs, the contract would be secure no matter what. But what if the club finesse were to tail?

If the king of diamonds could be protected from being led through, declarer would be able to discard two of his diamonds on dummy's clubs. Since he could afford to lose one trick in each side suit, declarer bent his efforts to keeping West off lead.

The key play was at trick one. Declarer covered with the nine from dummy and allowed East's king to hold the trick. The defenders were helpless. East returned a spade to declarers ace. Trumps were drawn in three rounds, ending in the closed hand, and the nine of clubs was run. Whatever East did, the defenders could get no more than three tricks.

Observe what would have happened had declarer won the first trick with the ace of spades. When the club finesse lost, East would be able to get back to his partner with a spade. A diamond from West through the king would then net the de fenders two or three diamond tricks to go with a trick in each black suit.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge dubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Four-Deal, c/o this news paper, P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

1 . AIIAUOul 1:35 Mafterol 1.55 Mathemalio

2 10 Many

3 30 WordSrw 3:00 Rabop 3:30 one* Upon 4:00 s#MfTi* Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric

6:00 Zoom 6 X Vision On 7:00 My Child hX North Car 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 ''Two Brothers"

10:30 Jeanne wolf

OUR NEXT

attraction

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

AMILESWESTOFUREfNVILLtONU.S W4 IFARMVIUEHWY )

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A B9A9Rata{>Thrix

Saa JFVixcfEo the

'murder BY DEATH'

EutMiictlar liMX

756-0848

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A partner could give information that could be erroneous so be sure to double check it and then handle any responaibilities ahead of you. Not a good day for signing important papers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be more conscientious at work today, but partners can be most helpful with ideas and new plans. Show a greater spirit of cooperation for best results. Be careful of one who does not really understand you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It may be necessary to make some changes today in order to handle problems better. Make sure you get your work handled properly. Take needed health treatments if indicated.

MCX)N CHaDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to handle a family problem in a sensible way, then get out to the pleasure that most appeals to you. You have creative ideaa that need to be handled wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Exercise care in motion and be sure to handle any problems at home wisely, too. A new venture can be very helpful, but be cautious. Do not jump into it without proper preparation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek information you need, but be careful not to spend too much money. Talk plans over with associates and and come to a fine meeting of minds. Avoid one who is a known troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what those of experience have to suggest for good results today. You are able to add appreciably to holdings or finances by whatever you put in motion today. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget that private affair for the time being and get practical affairs in order. The evening is fine for social pleasure that appeals to you. Avoid one who is trying to pull a fast one on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of a younger pal who seldom gets facts straight and could get you into trouble. Rely more on yourself. Follow your hunches which are precise just at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your friends understand your ideas and aims and can help you with them if you contact them early. Being diplomatic in public is most important now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep rooted to whatever you had planned instead of delving into some new project which would not be good for you. Some public work could be good for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Postpone handling responsibilities that are not very important at this time and concentrate on the vital. Make as many new contacts as you can which could lead to greater advancement.

IF YOUR CHaD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU do well in the field of investigation and should have education slanted along such lines. Good spiritual training should be given early in life. Teach the facts of life early so that pitfalls may be avoided. Stress the practical side of life, A fine, interesting mind here that needs discipline early.

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

11)1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

about the song probably stems from its title.

Once you get past the title and listen to it, it's a good song. . . leaves everybody wondering what all the talk is about, he said.

However, Larry Vaughn, music director at WSIXFM in Nashville, has refused to allow the record to play on the station, terming it disrespectful to Jesus.

And a staff announcer at the station, Chuck Adair, called the entire concept of the record derogatory to Jesus.

But Mary Katherine Murphy, country music director at WSM-AM in Nashville, says her station has played Drop-kick Me Jesus for some time with no adverse reaction, even getting some requests for it from high school students. She admitted being a little leery of the record at first.

Meanwhile, Bare Is standing behind the song, noting that it got all positive" reaction from audiences on a recent tom-through Canada and the northern U.S.

The singer says he would never record a song he disliked because I have this nightmare where itll come out and become a big hit and Ill have to sing it every night.

PUBLIC NOTICE 4

NOTICE ADDENDUM NO. 2 AIR TERMINAL STALLINGS FIELD KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Octobers, 1976 Job No. 7463 The following revisions to the specifications entitled "Air Terminal, Stallings Field, Kinston, North Carolina^', dated August 13, 1976, as prepared by Stevens & Wilkinson/Cooper. Carry & Associates, Architects, Engineers, Planners, 1819 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309, shall com prise Addendum No. 2,

SPECIFICATIONS Notice is hereby given that the date for receiving of bio proposals for the construction of the Air Terminal, Stallings Field, Kinston, North Carolina has been changed from October 14,1976 to October 21, 1976.

All other information oertaininq to this bid opening in the original invitation to Bidders still periains.

Oct. 13,1976

TICE

DRIVE IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

Poet Ron Out On Birthday Party

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Eugenio Montale last years Nobel Prize winner in literature apparently doesn't like birthday parties.

Montale turned 80 Tuesday and disappeared from his apartment in downtown Milan to avoid useless celebrations," he said in a note left in his home.

The birthday of the Italian poet was celebrated anyway at some Italian universities and in his native Liguria.

TIREDOF BREADA LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

GETTING A REAL KICK - Bobby Bare has kicked up some controversy and what may turn out to be a hit record with his latest effort, Dropkick Me Jesus. (APWirephoto

COME TO

bcifoni'/

ANDGET

MEATON YOUR BUNS 2i5E.4th All Beer40cAfter3p.m.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

14, Freckles 16 Possessive adiective 17. Tree

19. Regarding

20. Orbital point 22 Scottish John

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34 Reject a SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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37 Gill's nickname 44. Russian empeioi 1 Low caste Hindu

46 Deviate 46. Da>

47 Diiks

23. Nymph of Paradise

1 Mollilies 26, Poor quaiteis

6 Makelaigci 28 Lacking

9 Place apart 30. In the reai

11 Confederate 31. fictitious name

soldieis: abbi 32. Actoi Clark

13. Tenant

Par time 30 min.

AP Newiiaaluies

ENDSTHUR!

SHOWS AT L2* ciHTii (^>6^8 2:00-4:30-7:00

WINNER OF 5 *

ACADEMY AWARDS I

JACK NICHOIXOH

THE ARE BACK!

Yyuns mnainc CMK

NOW THRU THUR

SMOWS3:15-5:t0-7:05-9:00

.IK>Glft MOOM STAC MACH

1^. rSTMCT MOFLE"

. .Tha Storv of Th NaiMl CItv Todavl

Sfarfi Fri. Clrwma l-"Sax With A Smila" R Starts FrI. CInama 2"Witch AAountaln" I, "Bambi" Starts Fri. Park''BrotharhoodOf Daath" R

2. Dillseed

3. Slip

4. Road sign 5 Drowsing

6, Vetch plant

7, Military cap

8, Hard black fuhhei

10 Congers 12- Layers 15, Spanish title 18 Russian plane 20 Exist 21, Shoals 23, Pilgiimage to Mecca

24 Hautboy playei

25 Unnecessary 27. Prior to 29. Reckoning 33 Prohibits 35 Pitfall 37. Brilliance

38 Altection

39 Numbers 41 Epoch

KT13 43. Take

ao-lhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, ctotier 13,1W6

PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 3M ARESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOFTHE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE STANCILL CIRCLE ANDA PORTION OF RIVER DRIVE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF

G. S. IOA 199

WHEREAS, application has been made by Ford McGowan, Jr, and Claxton Stancill for the closing of a

dedicated but unopened public street ityofGree .......

within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the city of Greenville considered the with drawal from dedication and closing said streets at its regular September. 1976 meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street and portions of street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled November 4, 1976 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that Stancill Circle and that portion of River Drive proposed to be closed is described as follows:

TO WIT: Stancill Circle and a Portion of River Drive

LOCATION: Stancill Circle is the Cul-de-Sac on the East side of Stancill Drive between Willow Street and River Drive that has not been opened for public use. A Section of River Drive from the Western property line of Johnston Heights, Addition IV. easterly to Tar River Estates, This section of River Drive has not been

opened for public use. Both rights of way lie within the coprorate limits of

the City of Greenville. North Carolina.

TRACT No. 1:

STANCILL CIRCLE Beginning at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Circle, and running easterly along Lot 11, Block F. of Johnston Heights, Ad dition IV; th^e, foMowing the circumference of a circle having a SO

foot radius, and following along the northern property line of Lot 6, Block F to the eastern right-of-way line of

I right-of -way Stancill Drive; thence, N. 22-00 E. along the eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Drive, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing .26 of an acre.

TRACT#2:

A PORTION OF RIVER DRIVE

Beginning at a point in the western property line of Johnston Heights, Addition IV, said point being located

id poir

in the southern right-of-way line of the proposed River Drive, and being the northwest corner of Lot , and running thence. N. 22-09 E., 51.25 feet

to the northern right-of-way fine of ; tnenc

. _ . . - ^ _______irn righl .

way line of the proposed River Drive,

the proposed River Drive. . ... 0-32 E., along the northern right-of

ice, S.

14$.89 feet to a point In said right-of way line; thence, S. 6S-00 E., along said right-of-way line, 133.59 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, following said right-of-way

line along a curve having250 foot radius, 100.36 feet to the western

right-of-way line of Tar River Estates; thence, S. 18 50 W., along

the Tar River Estates property line, d River Drive,

crossing the proposed 55.71 feet to the southern right-of-way

line of the propped River Drive; thence, N. 45 W. along said proposed right-of-way line, 26.05 feel to a point;

ice, along a curve having a 200 foot radius, 80.28 feet to a point in

said right-of-way line, thence, N.

68.00 W., alorra said proposed right of-way line, 1^.59 feet to the eastern

right-of-way line of Stancill Drive, if Stancill Drive were projected nor therly; thence, N. 80-M W., crossing Stancill Drive, approximately 150 feet tothepointof BEGimflNG. Containing .44 of an acre.

Containing .44 of an

'This descrlpTIon prepared by'C^ A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from a map as prepared by Rivers 6. Associates dated October 1,1968.

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 16A 299 to

permanently close Stancill Circle and a portion of River Drive as t^rein

above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing In the Daily Reflector, that a copy Of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all

owners of property adipining the street as shown on the County Tax

record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at

least two places alongthe street or tighway. T . will at the regular November 4, 1976

That further the Council

meeting of the City Council and will conduct a public hearing upon the

proposed closirig at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or

the property rights of any individual. ADOPTED this 7th day of October.

-iday 1976.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor

Percy i ATTEST:

Lois 0. Worthington,

City Clerk

October 13, 20, 27 and November 3, 1976

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James E. House and wife, Sally M House, dated March 22, 1972 and recorded in Book T 40, Page 99, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of me indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pubi ic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon on the lOth day of November, 1976, the

property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North

Carolina. In Greenville Township, and More particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or lot of land

lying and being situate in Belvoir township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being the store lot of one-half acre, more or less, conveyed by Charles L. Parker to R. J. Little in December, 1926, and mcHe particularly described as follows: Lying on the north side of hie road leading from Greenville to Tarboro by what Is Bell's Cross Roads, and this lot so lies as the cross of said Greenville and Tarboro and the Bethel and Williamston and Bensboro Road as to be on the northeastern corner

thereof, and containing one-hall acre, I belr

more or less, and being the corner upon which the store of the said Parker and the said Little and recently of the said G. B. Reddick stands, and being the building, store building and land so located, according to the deed of the said C L. Parker to the said R. j. Little, and being the same lot conveyed by E. R Reddick and wife, Carrie Dudley Reddick, to George Reddick by deed dated January 4, 1932, and recorded in Book A 19 at Page 581 of the Pitt

County RMistry, and being the "Second Tract" described and

conveyed In that certain deed of R. E Riddick and G B Riddick and wife

to Daisy H. Moore on the 11th day of October, 1944, and recorded In

Book 24 at Page 675 of the Pitt County Registry, and the same being the 'Tlrst Tract" described end conveyed in a deed from H. A. Moore and wife, Daisy H AAoore, to Charles w. Harris and wife, Geraldine P Harris, dated October 13, 1944, and recorded in Book E 24 at Page 690 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Charlie W Harris, et at. to J. P Brewer, Et Al, by deed dated December 1, 1944, and recorded In Book H 24 at Page 169 of said Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made.

But this salt will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes

and municipal assessments hdayof

FREDT MATTOX.

This Bth day Of October, 1976.

Trustee Oct. 13.20, 27, Nov. 3.1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TBRRITORYTO the CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville naviisg filed petitions reguestlng tbe City Council of the City of Oretnvllle. North Carolina, to annex Mid property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of

Chapter 160 of me General Statutes of North C

Caroline, notice is hereby given met the City Council of the City

of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, November 4. 1976, at 8:00 P M, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an

ordinance annexing the following

described territory to the City oi Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED TUCKER ESTATES, SECTION II 2. The area to be annexed is con tiguous to the City of Greenville and the boundaries of such territory are as follows

Lying and being situate in Jreenvlf

Greenvitle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments, said iron also being the southwest corner of Lot 16, Block A of the Tucker Estates Sub divisi(Ki as recorded in Map Book 23. page 13 of the Pitt County Registry; Thence, with the southern property line of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, N 78014' , 329.68 feet; Thence, N 68025 E, 678.17 feet; Thence, 5 83<*15 E. 193.25 feet; Thence, S 82<^5' E. 244.76 feet to the southeast corner of Lot #6, Block D of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, also being the southwest corner of the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church; Thence, with the southern line Of the church property S 82053'21" E, 240.76 feet to the south

west corner of the Taylor property; Thence, with the southern line of the

Taylor property S 82*26'21" E, 473.80 feet to a point in the western line of the Sutton property and the western

line of the Brown property S 07oi8'39" W, 400 feet; Thence, leaving the

Brown^roperty N 82^r21" W, 684,95

feet; Thence. S 0S57' w, 270 feet, Thence, S 04O32'06" E, 65 feet.

Thence, S 8043'39" W. 170 feet;

Thence. S 8300' W. 166.42 feet;

Thence. S 6825' W, 695 feet; Thence. N 710r W. 260.82 feet; Thence. N 18059' E, 115 feet; Thence. N 7]oor W, 230 feet to a point in the eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments; Thence, with the eastern line of the Oakmont Square Apartments N 10O59' E, 190 feet. Thence, N 14022' E, 153.92 feet;

Thence, N lto46' W. 183.40 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containlng3l.50 acres.

AM persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 13, 20, 27. and November 3, 1976.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt fG

City of Greenville A public hearing will be ccxtducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Edgar A. Denton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Sections 32-32 (p) and 2-32 (m) of the City

Code, in order to operate a home occupation (antique shop) in the structure located on the Farmville Highway one mile from Lake Ellsworth and in order to erect a principal use sign. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ^ 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 28, 1976, in the

hursday,

City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 13, 22,1976

RESOLUTION NO. 310 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAD, LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G. 5.160A 299 WHEREAS, application has been made by W. C. Taylor, Jr. and ABC Moving and Storage. Inc. for the

closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the city of

Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Green

ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at Its regular September, 1976, meeting and at said meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled November, 4. 1976 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question ot whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed is described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the line of Radio

northern right-of-way Road, said point being located in the division line between the ABC

Moving 8i Storage Inc. Property and the John S. Townsend Property, and

running thence, S. 85<^30' W., along the northern right-of-way line of Radio Road and the ABC Moving 8. Storage Inc. Property, 245.16 feet to the southviiest corner of the ABC

Moving & Storage inc. Property, a point In the old Moye Heirs Line; Thence. S. 1631' W., along the old

Moye Heirs Line, 53.55 feet to the

southern right-of-way line of Radio Road; Thence. N, 85<30' E., along tt^

southern rlght-of-w^ line of Radio Road and the W. C. Taylor Property,

264.35 feet to a point in said right-of way line; Thence. N. 04<>30' W., crossing Radio Road, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: That it is the intention Of Ihe City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A A-299 to permanently close the dedicated but urnypened portion of Radio Road as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently

posted In at least two places along the street or highway. That further the

Council will at the regular November 4, 1976. meeting of the City Council

will conduct a public hearing ui the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this 7th day of Oc tober, 1976.

Percy R. Cox

Mayor

TTEST:

ATT

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

October 13, 0,27, Novembers. 1976

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Vivian Archer

George Archer

~ :0e

TO; George Archer Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in ttie above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute Divorce, based on more than one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then November 9, 1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service a^lnst you will apply to the court for me relief sought.

This the 29th day of September, 1976

Dallas W. McPherson

Attorney tor the Plaintiff, Arc

Vivian Archer P. 0 Box 1505 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Telephone 919 752 5505 Sept, 29, Oct. 6,13,1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Beamon A Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this it to

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM THE JOHNSTON FAMILY PLOT LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given to the known stiv

notify all' persons having claims Id ei

against salo estate, to preMnt them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, 1977. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will pleaM make im

med iata payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of September,

1976.

Florences Boyd, Administratrixof the Estate of EieamanA Boyd 404 Bonners Lane Greenville. N.C. 27134 James, Hite, CaverKtish A Blount

Aftorneyiit Law reenvllle. NX 27834

?;sr

29. Oct 6, 13. 20,1976

and unknown relatives of all persons whose names and identities are known or unknown of deceased persons buried in the Johnston Family Plot located in the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project of the City of Greenville, in the southern right-of-way of Moore Street 130 feel east of the eastern riaht-of wav of N. C. Highway 11; that the following named persons are the known deceased to be moved are Colonel George W. Johnston Adelaide Johnston That The graves of the deceased will be reinterred as follows: Greenwood Cemetery . . .2 graves .. Pitt County You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the Provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 6513, and that said removal

Autos For Solo

CHRYSLER '67 New Yorker, Loaded. Interior, paint, body excellent. Mechanically perfect, $575. 758-1240; 758-0500after!

will begin immediately after this

" h.

Notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty (30) days in the DAILY REFLECTOR which is located and published in Greenville, North Carolina.

This 17th day of September, 1976. Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenv 11 le BY: J.M, Laney Executive Director Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 6, and 13. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph Smith Porter, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of September, 1976. Helen Peaden Porter Route 7, Box 402 Greenville, NC. 27634 Executrix of the Estate of

Joseph Smith Porter, Deceased Sept. 29; Oct. 6,13, 20,1976

CLASSIFIED NDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ____

Card of Thanks ... Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery.....

Employment......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

100

WANTED

Help Wanted ... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent ..

Farms tor Lease .........

Apartments for Rent .....

Houses for Rent .......

Lots for Rent ............

Office Space for Rent . Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent ..........

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .,.......12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............ 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses tor Sale .......... 56

Lots for Sale .........59

Resort Property for Sale 60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

SPECIAL NOTICES

PORTRAITS IN OIL AND CHARCOAL from your favorite photo. Call now, 752-4479

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES. SS MP. See Craio Devilie, Wanager at ^vans Tire Service. NC II South (next to

Pitt Tech). 756 6445

Autos For Sole

AUDI FOX '75. Sunroof, AM FM, air conditioning, stereo. 758 1041 after 6 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.

BUICK '75 LeSabre 455 cubic inch. Many extras. Excellent condition. $3691 752-1321 after 6.

BUICK '71 Skylark Air conditioning, power brakes and steering, tape player, 4 door $1500 Call 746 4437 or 758-7405

CAPRI '72. Silver and black Reasonable. 756 3410.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA 22.000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756 7771 after dp m

CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Con vertible. Air, AM FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Call 756 3231 Dealer 13035.

CHEVROLET 71 Impala. 4 door, air

condition, power steering. Also 71 Fi

Plymouth '71 Fury I wttfi air. Call Reverend Jack Jayroe In Grlmestand. 752 6238.

CHEVROLET '74 Vega GT, Vinyl ...... air

top, automatic transmission, conditioning. Very good condition 341 days, 756 551

$1435 758 1341 days, 756 5516 nights

CHEVROLET '72 Vega Hatchback 4 speed box, black and blue Good condition. $850 758 5064

CHEVY '6i Impala Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. 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 2897

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, boijly parts. Free parts locating seiVice.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc,

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DODGE 72 Polara. Wholesale, 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. One owner. 756 3211 afterdp.m.

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 mileaot AM/FM. Excellent condition. 75 Q080 after 5:30.

FIAT 1967, 350, good condition.

Buying new car-must sell. Call Ann,

746

FORD 1968. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756 1339

FORD '66. Not young but faithful. 752 7233.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. 758-0656 after 5 p.m

FORD '72 Mustang Fastback. V-B,

VTUSiOMy aoiuaww. * w,

power steering, automatic. 58,000 miles. $1800. 758-3363 after 7 p.m.

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, radials. Excellent 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.

LTD '69 Wagon. New transmission, tires, brakes. Excellent condition. $650 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752 5821 after 4 p.m.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-D. 1976. 4

speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756 3231. Dealer#3035.

MG MIDGET '72. Good condition. Tape player. Must sell. 753-5966, ask for Mr. Shackleford.

MG MIDGET '74. 25,000 miles. Good condition. 798-2936.

MONTE CARLO '71. One owner. Excellent condition. 756-6688 after 5.

MONTE CARLO S 1974. Low mileage, extra clean. Call 758-1860 after 4:30 p.m.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. 351 engine, loaded, 36,000 miles. A luxury car they will never make again. 746-4626.

MUSTANG 1965. 289, automatic transmission. Everything in good condition but needs some body work. 746-4745 after 5 p.m.

NOVA '69. 4 door, green, automatic. 758 3568 day, 752 3278 night.

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 1968 Station Wagon, 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 condition, 7,000 miles. $3500. Also 1957 Austin Healey 100-6. Very good condition. $1500. Call Dick Bradshaw at 757 6030 day, 752 48l5night.

TOYOTA 1975. Automatic, low mileaoe, air, radials. 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 '70 BEETLE. Light blue, clean. Excellent condition. Good tires. 756-

3130. extension 26 days; 756-44 night after 6 p.m.

VW '71 SUPER BEETLE. 4 speed.cassette deck. Good condition. Maintenance records. 752 9100.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount Phone 10 d.m.tn9p.m.,752 4583.

Bkycles For Sale

NEW 10 SPEED TAKARO English Racer. $125, 756-0119.

Boats For Sale

'73 FIBERFORM 16'. 115 HP Mer cury, trailer. Plus accessories in eluded. Call 756 7339 after 3p.m.

8' SAILING DINGHY with sail and 5 HP air cool engine. $100 or best offer, 752-6028 after 6 p.m.

PRACTICALLY NEW. 19' Win

Chester, Inboard/Outboard Mer cruiser engine. All accessories in eluding CB radio, new galvanized tandem trailer. 756-3701.

17' GRADY WHITE. $3500 Loaded with extras. Can be reached at Bowen's Store in front of Ayden Griffon High School. 746 4475 after 9 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1973 ARGOSY 26'. Fully self contained. Excellent condition. 756 2873 after 5 p.m.

'76 MOTOR HOME. 22'. 753 5896 after

6p.m./

I/i'^SLIDEJN C^PER for pickig.

Jacks included Very reasonable 4476 or 825 1081 after 5 p.m

Cycles For Sale

ce 360 HONDA. Excellent condition. 758-8709 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIC 250 CC Bultaco road bike. Will scoot! $375. Also 1972, 100 CC Honda. Needs repair $125. 756 7574

74 HONDA CL 200. Excellent con dition. Low mileage 752 1057 after 5 p,m

750 HONDA. Fairing, custom seat Very good condition $800 524 5104, Griffon after 6 D.m

Trucks For Sale

'67GMC VAN. Paneled and carpeted, , 7* 1107

6 cylinder, straight drive, afterp.m

'68 DODGE VAN. Good condition Carpeted and paneled, automatic

transmission. 756 1214,

'75 CHEYENNE PICKUP, AM FM radio, air, power steering, tilt

stwrin^^i^wl, disc brakes. 10,500

miles. 758 2265.

1972 FORD PICKUP. ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper.

Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc. 756 3783.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V8 engine, 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 Prog Level, Greenville. N.C 756 1100

1973 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package Many accessories Call 756 7774 or see at 303 Crestline Boulevard.

't FORD Super putj-^ Van 6 cylin

der. automatic. 758 0231

'70 CHEVROLET VAN. V 6, good coixlition Can be seen at College View Cleaners. $1195.758 2164

'76 FORD VAN E 150. Fully customized, 351. tan. $4800 758 2777

after 5 p.m

DOGS A PETS

PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup Mate, by field trial winner and dam,

good meat dog. 758 5086

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniel puppies for sale Bred tor hunfinq 756 0989

AKC REGISTERED Great Danes

One male, or>e harlequin female. Also Boston Terriers. 752 1037

AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE $75.758 3724

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies $100 for females, $125 for males 946 3834. Washington from 7 p.m til iQp.m

BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weeks old Purebred $3$ each 752 1297

DOGS A PETS

FREE. 2 YEAR OLD Irish Setter needs home with fresh air and room to run. 756 6505.

WANTED. GOOD HOME for AKC standard Poodle. No charge. 756-7836.

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,

REGISTERED 6 MONTH old Blood Hound. 825 4476 or 825 1081 after 5

p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. 6 weeks old, beautiful, AKC registered. Suitable for show, hunting or pets. $110. 322-4140, Aurora.

DEER HOUNDS. Guaranteed to jump arid run. Call 752 0672 weekdays or 758 5397 nights after 7 p.m. Pup pies available.

DOBERMAN PINSCHERS. AKC

registered, 6 weeks old, dewormed and shots. Two males-red and rust, $175. Three femalesblack and rust, $150. Pet and show quality. 946 7994, Washington, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED Pomeranians. Two males, one female. Two sable, one cream. Dewormed. 752-7616 after 3.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits.

ige

excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service

department, Tarheel Toyota looking for mechanics. You can

expect to earn above average ear nings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville. N.C.

Structural Steel Workers

Experience in metal building erection. Apply in person. 8-5 p.m.

Dixon, Inc.

3010-A. E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to

assist manager of small store in Farmville. Ex

. _ cperience 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.

RAILROAD

CONSTRUCTION

PERSONNEL:

Superintendents and Foremen

Regional Railroad Contractor needs qualified experienced personnel familiar with all phases ol railroad construction, Must be willing to travel throughout the middle Southeastern stales. Equipped vehicle provided Excellent salary, benefits, vacation, and bonus/penSion plans. Send resume to: William Barnes, 727 Clark Street. Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 919/440 7629 after6;00p.m.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady in Ayden. Light housework and preparation of meals. Salary plus free room and board. 746-3374.

Construction

Superintenijent

Experience in industrial and commercial building. Minimum 3 years experience. Apply in persons 5p.m.

Dixon, Inc.

3010 A E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

WANTED

Chevrolet Mechanic with front end alignment and transmission experience. Minimum 3 years. All benefits, excellent pay schedule. Send resmete;

P.O. BOX 157 Ayden. N.C.

FINISH CARPENTERS. Apply at

- - -

Ob site ot S 8. P Builders, People's

laptist Temple beside Red Oak ibdivision.

GENERAL SECRETARY. $l00$150 week. Local company needs general secretary with office experience.

Excellent opportunity. Fee negotiable, Dunhifl, 758 2107.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact Danny White Administrator

Robersonvllle Township Hospital

Roboraonvllla.N C !7I7I Ttlapnooe 3575

TRUCK DRIVER. Excellent driving record Desire local or long distance job. Call 758 464?

SALES STEREO TAPES. $5 an hour. $3 an hour guarantee. Hours 9 til S. Call from 8:30 til 9 a.m. for appointment, 752 4048

SALESPERSON NEEDED for full time work at Country Vogue, inc.

PleaM aj^l^y 200 East Fifth from 10

til 6 758 j

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER In my home. Must provide transportation, references and health certTflcate. 756 5924,

Part Time

Secretary

Need tlexlble person to handle general secretarial receptionist duties. 2 to 3 days per week depending on office work load. Please send complete resume to

Part Time P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

SALES POSITION $10,000 $12,000

Top local firm needs experienced sale!

tales candidate Degree preferred .Imitad travel. Auto and expenses furnished. Dunhiil, 758 2107

Help Wanted

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to insulate your home for the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you needi

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

35 Miscellaneous For Salt

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one

at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758 2300.

THE HEATING SEASON is here. It is smart to have us service your furna<fe now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 758 8914.

WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home.dally. Located Colonial Trailer Park. 758 5535 between 7 and 3.

PAINTERS. S3 an hour. Ex perienced. Excellent references. We want to work. 752-7562.

FOR SALE

Firm Equipment

630 FORD combine. 4-row with 2 corn heads, one bean head. Good con dition. 752-6495.

Garagt-Yard Sale

UNUSUAL YARD SALE. 105 Brinkley Road. October 16, 10 til 3. 3 Brentwood families combine household decorating items, ai pliances, several antiques, Toyoi and color TV. Priced to sell.

YARD AND BAKE SALE Saturday,

----- 5tt

October 16 from 9 til 2. 2805 Crocke' Drive. Proceeds going to Children's Home in Falcon, N.C.

YARD SALE at 205 North Sylvan Drive. Starts Saturday morning at 9 a.m.

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

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

Saturdaysfrom8:00to4;00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756-3033or 756-7742

CHOCO FLEA MARKET now open daily. Antiques, used furniture, glassware. We buy, sell and trade. 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway.

Livestock

SORRELL GELDING. 8 years old,

15.1 HH. Also gray 10 year old mare.

15.2 HH. S400 each with tack. 746-2172.

15.2 TB GELDING HORSE. Has been shown and evented successfuily. Owner in college-must sell. Best offer. 637-6953. New Bern.

35 AAiscellaneous For Sale

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.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752 4121.

14' CROSBY SLED. 10 HP electric start Evinrude. Foot-control electric motor, oedestal seat. 756-2551.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Prlceo $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

GOOD USED wood clarinet. $60. 752 5494.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lat.ge loads. Henry Worthington, 7463461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

753 6116

36" and 38" cut.

S HP or I HP enginn.

Clark & Go.

Memorial Dr. 7S4 2557

WASHER AND DRYER for rent. $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.

TRUCK TOPPER for 8' bed truck. Insulated, paneled, with lights. Call 746-4547 after 5 p.m.

USO K6LVINAT0R refrioerator. 13 cubic feet. Good condition. $69. 758-

4453 afters.

CLEAN RUOSlikenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2 kental Tool Company. Now open.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555. -----

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale.. All types upholstery and reflnishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505. J

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive

snare drum, 7 Zildgen cymbals, hard -|.7ft-019l.

shell cases. 1600.;

CONVERTED PLAYER PIANO.

Asking $200/ will negotiate. Will deliver. 756-5M5.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head*

Quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. j

BLUE BED in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was $800, now $399.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture, 752 3609.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil.j and rxk. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-i 2382; night, 756-235V m

FOUR GOOD DEER dogs. Mark IV Culligan 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, buiit-fn cassette recorder, head

)hones. bench, walnut. $1400. Call ^56-0120.

4" SOFA, CHAIR. Also King-size - \ 756-57TO.

headboard. Priced right.:

CB MOBILE KRIS XL 23. D104 power mikt, coax and 102 inch whip. 756 2403.

15 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. Ex celient condition. $100. 756-7143 after 5p.m.

GOOD OFFER. KENMORE Stan

dard capacity washer, 3 wooden bar stools. After 5:30 p.m., 752 7248.

BUSINESS CAROS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 twocolor, $15. Send lyment with sketch or sample to lOrMac, Box 89, Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotarions.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fIJI. dirt, and rxk sold at reasonabfe orices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4743 for Jim tludson.

3J MisctllanMui For Sl

UPRIGHT FREEZER fw *'

17 cubic foot, rd point lob. 758 04.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell

antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chajl

Church, Pactolus Hlway. Call 0094. _

OAK WOOD, SJO to S30. Nljx^. *Zi-Hauled, spilt and etackad. 75Z-761I.

FURNITURE AND STEREO. Like new. Must sell. 757M4iafter5p.m.

KONICA ZS MM with lens, Wso JOOmm lens with relephoto converter and Mmm wide angle with filters, tripod and case. 753-W1.

TYPEWRITER. OL'YfTTI Editor II, electric. Like new. S14S. 752-3370.

Exclusive dMier tor Karastau Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dltkinion^ Avenue.

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS jewelry now. Custom cutting, sllversmithini^ All styles. Wide selection of cu# stonesturquoise, iade, agates, opals, many more. Call 756-6154 for appointment.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,^ professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vec. Rent at Rented Toot Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. <

THREE FULL SIZED Burnswick tables. Reasonable. 825-4476 or after 5 p.m. _

poof tabi 825-1081 4

DUO-THERM HEATER (thermostat control), $125; gas range, $50; mattress and springs, make an offer 746 4477.

LAMINATOR. 18 inch with serial IS-1800-251. Must sell. $800.752-3271.

Sporting Goods

PGA GOLF CLUBS for sale. Left handed. Like new. 756-5770.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0-3 years experience. $8 month. 756 2712 after 12 noon.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758-3644.

FEMALE NEEDS ROOAAMATE.

Room 310, Londonlnn.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

UNFURNISHED 1973. 12 x 60. Appliances Included. Excellent con dition. 752-4001.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant materialoffered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page

planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . & Concrete

Service

PorclMf, Walkwayi, Patio*. Drivat, Stoop*, St*p*. Rotaining Wall*, ate.

IS Yaar* Exptrianct. All Work Guarantoad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

PAINTING

RMldMVtlal Exfwlor A Intarlor

BILLY DILL

752-3424

WANTED AT

ONCE

Reglaterad and LIccnsad practical nur*e*. N.C. licenaai, intormadlat# car* facllltle*.

Appreciation oi tbe aged A Geriatric patient* required. Only ttwee willing to work any shift need apply. Excellent aolarle* and benefit*. Apply

Director of Nurse*

EARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.

836Hoepltel Drive New Bern, N.C. 11580 Phone: 919-431-iOOI

Equei Opporfvnlty tmpleyer.

SYLCO CORPORATION

Syiva, 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 Michael Katz Marlene Industries Hartsville, Tennessee 37074 area code (615) 374-2273

THE CARS ARE HERE!

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! THE TIME IS

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Sllvar with black vinyl top. . door. Automatic, powtr itnring and brakat, air, AM/FM jtarao, powar window*, cruliacoolrol. *4595

1972 Chevrolet Imoala

4 door hardtop. Dark graan. Mack vinyl lop, automatic, powar itaarino, powar brakas, air.

*1695

1974 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Madlum Mua. dark Olua Vinyl top, V-8, AHrtomotic, powtr ttttring.

air, 31,000 mlltt.

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

Maroon and whlta, ISO V I, automatic, powar ataarlng and Oraka*, air. radio.

*3395

*3895

1975 Ford Gran Torino

4 door. V-l, automatic, powar *taarlne and brakat, air, olfvt gratn with vinyl top, 31,000 mlltt.

3595

1970 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cyllndar, straight driva.

*1295

1973 Chevrolet Nova

Cuitomhalchback V I, automatic, powar ataarlng and Oraka*. air, AM FM radio, 444XX) mlla*. Crtam with dark vinyl lap.

1974 Chevrolet Luv

4 apoad. radio, 19M0 mlla*.

*2695

OVER X LATE AAOOEL USED CARS IN STOCK.

*2395

Sea Any On* Of Our Fin* Salesmen:

Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Paul LaAAotta

Henry Bonner JullenWhIt* Guy Mayo

Bill Hill, Sales Manager

M&W Chevrolet

Avrian M C New C*r Office 746-3141 Ayaen, n.c. cerOftic*7Mi6

nie Daily Keflectw, (iieenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 13, 197&-31

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step-down den. new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. $300 and assume loan. 753 4312 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

75 FREEDOM 24x52. 26 acres with well and septic tank. Call 744 4293.

1972bravo. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be jeon at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-

2525. __

TWO BEDROOM, FURNISHED trailer. Carpeted with washer, air conditioner, gun-oll furnace and brick underpinning. $2600. 758 0057.

1975 R-ANNEL, 12x 70. Call 946 1634.

OPPORTUNITY

POOL ROOM and equipment. Located in Griffon. Phone 746 4293 for details.

REAL ESTATE

for all your real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency, Realtor, 946-2525.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. ^-7766 8fter6:30.

57 Farms For Lease

HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS to lease for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, patio and storage area. Dishwasher and self cleaning oven. Must go! Call 756-6893 after 6 p.m.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 bear Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving iPeatures built-in. Not expensive, inimum amount of cash needed to lOve In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at 126,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room with fireplace, large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill J/yilliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

kv OWNER.^ story country home one mile from Winterville. Situated on an acre lot with trees. 2200 square feet with 800 square foot utility shed. I large bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces. Appointment only. No realtors. 756-624.

Modular home for sale i

bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with Washer and dryer. Fully equipped litchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and pfillty building, Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,^ or $5000 down and pssume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

Contemporary home orTiake

in Brook Valley. For information, call 756 4 797.

REDUCED BY OWNER

g4 bedroom split level home near 1 ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 j 9cre wooded lot. Large living room ? Jwith huge fireplace, formal dining C ^rea, a pine paneled kitchen, large " fenceq in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, A utility room. Extras in i elude dishwasher, garbage disposal I find central air. Loan assumption Available. Upper 40's.

756 783

, for appointment

* NO REALTORS NEED CALL!

lELVEDERE. 1460 square fo^^r ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors

....... 3 bei- -

atio, living room,

idrooms, 2

full ceramic baths, central air and oil eat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163; ighfS, 752-0345, 758 5604 or 752-4499.

900 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home in Wmterville. V/j baths, kitchen with dlmng area, living room, utility room and carport. Carpet over hardwood baseboard heat. Two years old. Recently redecorated inside and out. By appointment only, 756 1667

BRENTWOOD. $46,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Packed with features. Central air, carpet, wall paper, 2 baths, huge den and fireplace, dish washer, range. On beautiful wooded lot. Ready for occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756 2421, 756-1769 or 756 3484.

BRENTWOOD. $45,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer on lovely wooded lot. Walking distance to schools and shopping center. Truly a lot of house for the money. You must see it to appreciate the value of it. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends, 756 2421. 756*1769.

BETWEEN GREENVILLE and

Winterville on TV Road. Just back of Lynndaie. Colonial brick veneer with columns, huge landscaped yard, Nearly an acre. Has 3 very large bedrooms, 2 baths, drapes and carpet. Built-in appliances, if you like Queen Anne decor, you will love this house. It can be seen anytime. Just call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421, 756-1769.

REDUCED. FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom house. Formal living room with fireplace, dining room, wall-to-wall carpet. Draperies in every room. Ceiling high, adiustabte bookshelves. Central heat and air, permenanent stairway to floored attic, kitchen with dining area, electric stove with self cleaning oven, hardwood . floors, insulated weather-stripped storm windows and doors, screened side porch and storage house. Rotary Tv antenna. Excellent condition. Convenient to ECU campus and Wahl Coates School. Ideal community. Call 756 0667.

LYNNDALE (LOW NINETIES). 302 Kenilworth (under construction). 5 bedrooms4 upstairs and one downstairs. Also unfinished space for large game room or library. This home is authentic tudor and will be loaded with features. Will finish to suit buyer if committment is made now. Call us anytime. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421 or 756-1769.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1S0 Dickinson Ave.

Phone. 752-3523

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, |H*4. Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY Candlewick Estates. Tw story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Buiiders, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

89*\p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

HOME

improvements

756 3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

SUPERVISOR WANTED

A poeltry processing plant in Eastern North Carolina has an Immediate opening In supervision tor on individual that Is degreed or has completed high school and ohtained on-ttte-iob training In managing people. This position offers on excellent salary and total company benefits Including retirement and hospitalliollon. It Interested, send resume to

Central Soya, Inc.

P.O. Box428

Robersonville, N.C. 27871

CENTRALSOYA

of Athens, Inc. _

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, central air, dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning oven, brick patio. Call Mickey Herri^ 752-3104 or 758 4860.

CHECK THESE HOMES

Everything you need, imagine, a formal dining room and a paneled family room at this price! Three bedrooms, I'/t baths, living room, two utility buildings, a lot with trees. Sounds like a nice home and you will really be surprised when you see it, (33,500.

You've probably dreamed of this contemporary with its large activity room and warm fireplace. Dining area, break fast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen, covered rear patio-porch, double garage. It's a pretty! $44,000.

The living-family room will accomodate the largest holiday family gatherings. The massive curved fireplace will keep you warm in the winter. New! With three Texas sized bedrooms, two baths, dining room, big kitchen, mud room. Large double garage, beautifully wooded corner lot. Beautifully built. $48,500.

This home has if all and it's only several months old. Kitchen with curving counter fop and two ovens (one is microwave). The living and dining rooms each have a bay window. The family room is both gorgeous and spacious with fireplace and woodbox. Three beautifully decorated bedrooms with two pretty baths, double garage. Wooded corner lot. $42,500.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

Ann O'Connor Darrell Hignite Broker Broker

756 4984 746-4447

Ken Smifn Broker 752,3250

Theima Whitehurst Ludie Smith Realtor Broker

756-0070 752-3250

REALTOR-MLS-RELO

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE with 2200 square feet on V^j acre lot. Living room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, well insulated, convenient location. Must sell. By owner, no realtors need call. 756 5280 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, carport, utility room, fully carpeted plus many extras. $35,100 or $7,600 down and assume 8% loan. 200 Nichols Drive, Eastwood. 758-5733, by appointment only.

Lots For Sale

LOT ON EDGE of Grimesland on Black Jack Highway. TOO' x 240 with large pines. 758 4523 after 4 p.m.

BEST BUY in Pitt County. 100' x 200' lots. No mobile homes. $2,250 and $2,500. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313 days, 758 1983 or 756-4424 nights and weekends.

LAST CHANCE to buy. One wooded acre south of Greenville 5 miles at $5000. Call Hahn & Darden Realty. 752-3313 days; 758 1983 or 756-4424 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.

GARAGE APARTMENT AVAILABLE November 1. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758.1907 East Fifth Street.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartmentiwith wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting. $185. 754 4424. 8 til 5; 754-5148 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bob) Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-B762.

1.25 ACRES. 2 miles from Greenville. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163 or nights and weekends, 758 5604.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

Specidlizinq in new work, remodeling and repairing.

17 years Experience

Call 758 5753

State License no. 6417 P

WANTED

44 Apartments For Rent

Secretary to Registrar at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available Nov, 1, 1974. Minimum requirements; one year of technical school (or other), secretarial courses desired (ex perience can replace formal training); 2-4 years clerical experience desired; most be able to type 40 wpm and have ability to learn keypunching and to respond to routine correspondence. Some night work at the beginning of each quarter. Salary based on PTI's salary formula, experience, and education. Ap-pl ications not accepted after October 29.

Contact:

G.S. AAcRorie, Dean of Students,

Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Most people don t graduate from school to the protessionai fooibali ranks, but many go on to become professionals on other teams Win yourself a place in lomor-ow and be a professional on the aerospace team - score With high pay, the finest train-mg, a month of paid vacation each year and a new kind of team spint Be a winner. Be Air Force Talk over your game With your Air Force recruiter today'

Xs^Ali^orcf^^rean^

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

It can SAVE you money. We are over stocked due to year end new car sales. Rather than selling our cars wholesale to other dealers, we would like to pass this savings on to our customers. Each day we will list several cars that we will sell wholesale to the public.

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan D vine. 4 door. Full power, green. Stock no 3085 A. Was $3498

NOW3175 1972BUICK

.Skylark Custom. Stock number 31M A Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, chrome wheels. Was $2398

NOW *2025

1974 AUSTIN AAARINA

Stock no. D 3)44 A. 4 door, air.

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Slock no,

3204 A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V 8, air. Was

NOW 2050

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Stafionwagon. Stock no 3042 A. Automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. Was $2298

Nfiy 1825 NOW 1475

No Dealers Please

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTILIMIONIOHT

4 speed, radio, brown. Was $2098 4 n n w

NOW 1725

1971 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no 2820 D. Automatic, power steering, air, 2door. Blue. Was $1898

1973 AAAC HORNET

Stock no 2585 A. 2 door, Hatchback. 3 speed, radio, heater Was $1498 NOW

'1350

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon Stock no 3292 A. Green. Was$l298.

NOW

925

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenrties including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CAUL 758-4012

Kings Row

One arid two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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 theiob done.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else tirst, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APART ME NTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Reai Estate, 756 4800.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe fiowen, 752 7194,

3FFICE SPACE for lease Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

WANTED

FREE TOYS. Ask me how. 752 7006.

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753 3132.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.

Houses For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grlfton. Good location. $150 $250 per month. 524 4146,9 a.m.-4p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

FOR SALE OR LEASE. $6.50 a foot. 10,000 square foot, all new steel building. Ideal for any service business. On large lot with railroad fronting. Corner of Pitt and 12th Streets. Easy terms. Also will lease smaller sections at $135 per month. (2000 square foot section). Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756 2421 or 756 1769.

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Cninfort Iry Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 E. THIRD5TREET LEE BLDG. 752 8778

To our valued customersdespite rumors to the contrary, we are still in business of plumbing and heating. We sol icite your continuous support.

Also, as of September 10,1976 all purchases have to be authorized by either Lyman Avery or Roberta W. Avery.

LYMAN AVERY'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

503 N. Waverly Street Phone Farmville, N.C, 27828

State Licenses #2009 753-3854

COUPLE SEEKING to buy, rent, or rent with option, older home out of

city. 746 4844.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, located College Court area. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-4433.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Wanted To Buy

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED for

1976. 758 5387 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

78__

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES small 2 bedroom house or duplex in town. 758 3140.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 754-3228

llavvirt you doiu* >^ ithou( a'* ' ^ gh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid ho^italization. Apply in person to

Mack Viner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas T opper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 754-4247

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anylimc

REALTOR

4 BEDROOM BRICK

$355.12 Down $355.12 Monthly

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Grifton, N.C.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Sam E. Nelson, Assoc.

Realtor

Acreage52 acres B miles from Greenville on Hwy. 33. One acre Pond on propertyIdeal ^for fishing10 year owner financing. Call me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113

Home 758-513;

BUILT IN 1914

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 pantry's, plenty of closet space. Usable fireplaces, slate roof, steam heat,

4,400 square feet of heated area, 1,400 square feet of covered porch, lot 140 x 180 . 20 miles from Greenville, N. C. Located in Robersonville.

49,900

BEN WILSON REALTY CO.

205 N. Main St.

Robersonville, N.C.

795*4687

Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.

3-bedrooms; IVj baths, brick veneer with single car garage very clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.

Price *29,000*

804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedral ceiling and beams; double garage, with 2-unfinished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000

Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. (3)

House3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central he^t & air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.

Price *37,500 And Up Maury, N.C.

3 bedroom, v/i baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once

>26,000" Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746 6116 DAY 746-3308 after 5; 30 P .M.

SPACIOUSNESS GALORE

Nelghbort ar* nice but not \tn Ihoy'r* on top ol you. Soivt that problem with thi 3 bedroom Wllllemeburs on an acre lot |ut outside the city. Only a year old end fully decorated A planned with all the modern conveniences. $49,500.

Jeannette

PEAiTorr

Agency, Inc.

Jeannottt Cox Mika Btrry

756-1322 or 752-7807

754-2521 Annt Rtest 758-4713

754 3554 Connilly Branch 754-1549

NEW LISTING!

in; For Ettryooe

This spdcious ranch has somathlng special for every member of your familyi 3 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, foyer, living room, extra large dining room (Ideal for family antiques and gracious entertaining) . kitchen with lots and lots of custom cabinets, dishwasher, range and oven, king-sized breakfast area with room for hutch, etc. for the "country" look. Texas-sized family room with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Extra bonus is this double garage with panelling and finished ceiling (great potential for rec room). Mom will like the safety of this cul de sac for the children. Excellent location in Eastwood . $48.000

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 : David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619

REALTOR

o JOHN MORRELL

GRADE A WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE

VORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Per Lb.

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

OVEN GOLC

HAMBURGER

1 $100

Upkgs. I

We Reserve The Right

12 Oz Pkg.

(Franks)

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

Per lb.

IB. ROIL

"VEOLDE VIRGINNY"

COUNTRY HAMS..M.29

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

Quart Jar

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK: PORK CHOPS 35to40Slices

SPARE RIBS

GROUND BEEF PATTIES SMOKED SAUSAGE NECK BONES

' PORK LOIN

Sliced

7 to 9 Chops

ni-UKi

PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

GWALTNEY

5 Lb. Bag

FIRESIDE SVARIETIES

18 Oz. Box

BUTTER GOIDEU YELLOW

Oven Gold Brown 'n Serve Rolls 8 Ct. Pkg. Or ^ H H

Uveii Gold Brean 3 -^ IfilMUTn MTSIIP

BORDEN'S NO. 1

Ice Cream

Vz Gallon Carton All Flavors

CRISCO OIL

Ot. Billle

Giant Box

^^nWlShorteni"*

..CatTum

SlAP BEANS 4.M"

42 Oz. Can

New Crop Red or Golden Delicious

4 $100 TEA BAGS

100 Ct. Pkg.

REO POTATOES

pOlSCOUer

Soyeezable

softness

Yellow-Blue 4-Roll Pkg.

CLARKSANNIVERSARY

WE'RE INVITING YOU TO HELP US CELEBRATE WITH STOREWIDE SAVINGS DURING THIS TWO-WEEK SPECTACULAR!

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices Effective Wed., Oct 13th Thru Sat., Oct. 16th

COIlORLITE by Club^

7-Pc. Cookware Sol

87.50

Cast aluminum with harvest gold exteriar. Set includes: 1 &

1 f^-qt, covered sauce-pans, 4'/j-qt. Dutch oven and 10" open frypan with cover to fit both.

PYREXWARE 9-Cup Percolator

5.75

Easy-to-clean, non-porous clear glass. All parts are replaceable. #759-S

40-Pc. Ironslono Dinnorwaro Sot

Cups & Saucers

16.75 A*1

Service for 8 in Tempo pattern. Choose St Denis or white stack

Includes 8 each: cups, saucers, cups with classic saucers.

6" cereal bowls, 6" & 9" plates. White only.

Scotties Facial Tissues

Box of 200 two-ply white facial tissues. Limyt 2 Please,

Formula 409 All Purpose Cleaner

Just spray & wipe, no rinsing, 32 oz. size, limit 2 Please.

40<

Trash Can Liners

Black polyethylene bags with ties. Fits up to 30-gal, can.

Trash Can

Durable, hi-density polyethylene. In avocado

Round Waste Basket

Plastic in ass't, colors.

1.25

9.75

1.50

Phj.

0120

30-Cel.

3S-0I.

Gillette Trac II Cartridges

1.40

Package of 9 twin blade cartridges.

Ultra Ban Anti-Perspirant

Lotion roll-on ?oz.

Limit 2 Please,

Listerine

Antiseptic

20 minces plus 4 ounr os iron I mnl

2 Plt?(i-e

Mix or Match Hard Candy

choose from 1 lb. bags of cinnamon bolls, crystal mints.

10-Pack Clarks Chewing Gum

EA.

Cmnomint or tea-berry sugar free gum.

75-

GEAM/FM Digital Clock Radio

*2A

Easy-to-read lighted numerals. Modern design, ^7-4415

Panasonic "Dynamite 8" 8-Track Player

*31

In wild colors!

AC or buttery operated, #RQ30S

Batteries

7SL

Choose pkg. of 2 9-volt or pkg. of 4 "AA" transistor batteries.

40-Minute Blank Cnssettas

Packaged in poly bags, Pkg of 3.

CE Portable Cassette Recorder

19.75

DC recorder with pushbutton operation & remote control pencil style mike #3-5001

RAINCHKK If w. t.ll out of ony odv.rtltwf ipwloli'. you will roi.lv. 0 wrltt.n ofdr, "Solnchock " which ntltl you to buy th# Horn ot th. advortlnd prk# whon our ilock U r.pl.nlih.d,

* (..eluding cltoronc. It.m.)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

Wm.

BIIXkMtRlCMn

Just say CHARGE-IT

Flat Wall Paint

CM.

For interior walls and ceilings. Washable and fast drying.

^^rall Latex 1-Coat Latex Interior Coiling White

iUill

LHCITE Wall Paint

<HPOSi>LUaTi

Interior Enamol

Reg.

7,00

5.5<L *7

Non-toxic. In white only.

Reg.

Dries in 1 hour, covers in 1 coat. Easy soap and water clean-up.

SAL.

No stirring, priming or thinning. Dries in 30min. Soap & water clean-up.

Durable, washable, semi-gloss finish. White & colors.

Fram Oil Filters

Flox oso Motor Oil Transmission Finid

kOi 755

2-stage adjustable Features extra long

wrench with positive flexible nozzle,

clamp & 8" handle.

All weather motor oil.

With sealer and conditioner.

0-4-0 Docksido

Reg, $ 9.00

Yard locomotive with working headlights.

f oakottlo Locomotivo 8

Reg- %{ 10.00

Detailed replica of original Wild West locomotive. Working headlights.

STOP IN FOR SUPER SAVINGS DURING 00TERRinC VALUES ON ME

Msn's Flannel Shirts

Reg.

5.00

4.00

100% cotton flannel in ass't. plaids. S-XL.

Men's Werli Sieves

Full weight 100% cotton jersey in brown. Fitted wrists. S,M,L.

Pecket T-SMrts

2-3

Machine wash. 100% cotton in oss't. solid colors. S,M,L,XL.

Men's Flile Jacket

Men's WerkShii

11.00;*- 5.00

Reg

6.0C

Nylon with pile collar & full nylon quilt lining. Navy or brown. S-XL.

No-iron polyester 8 Black, olive, green c navy. S,M,L,XL.

Men's Werk Cops

1.50

Durable. In ass't, solid colors.

Men's Industrial Jeans 6.00

Reg.

7.50

Matching Work 6.00

7.1

Sanforized 100% cotton denim, reinforced at stress points.

Sizes 29-38,

In black, olive, greei No-iron polyester or Sizes 29-42.

PRE-CHRISfMAS TRA

UR anniversary aUBRAnONI

M'S WORK aOIHESI

n't Thomial UiNkrwMr

2.00.

Cream color 100% cotton fhermal shirts or drawers. ,M,L,XL..

RN6. 0T3

Machine washable cushion foot stretch socks.

Heavy Daly Aaklal or FollLoafili .... PKt.erSnt 1.25

Mdii'd LMllMr Oxfords

10.00

Thick cushion insoles, arch supports, oil-resistant soles. Sizes 6'/j-12.

!ec

anc

Mon's (ovornlls

12.00

Reg. 15.00-16.00

Heavy duty 100% cotton or polyester/cotton blends, reinforced at stress points. In solids or "Chevron" stripe. Sizes 34-46.

Mon'S 6" Work Booh

Reg.

14.99

12.50

>r navy, cotton.

Triple stitched golden tan uppers, reinforced moc toes, ridged soles. Sizes 6'/j-12.

UN ACaSSORY SAUI

CP^2 DIosol

One of the most popular locomotives. With working headlights.

F-7 DI.mI

Modern streamlined locomotive. With working headlights.Under Cabinet Light

With convenience outlet and retractable 6' extension cord. 15 watt fluorescent bulb included. #1000-1

4' Fluorescent Strip

Rapid start, white enamel a M f i n ish. U ses 40 watt fluorescent bulb (not wW

included). #7041 Reg.8.25

Single Laundry fub

Reg.

16.00

24'/3 gal. cap. No-rust construction. (Faucet not included.) #14K Laandry

Tab Foaeat 7.00

Lnvntery Faucet

Chrome plated brass with a M 4" center. Does not incl. 9^% pop-up assembly. #43011 Ww

Reg. 8.35

W"xl7" Lavatory Sink

l^eg. $ A 11.00 y

Grade B Vitreous China. Does not include faucet, trap or valves.

Amer-Gins 1" Furnace Filters

Sizes 16"x20", 16"x25", 20"x20", 20"x25",10"x20",14"x20", 14"x 25", and 15"x20".

40-Pc. SockotSet

Inch & metric sizes, %"& %" drives, chrome WMF alloy steel. #4015 Reg. 15.00

WrondiSot

1/4" to 9/16". (

Chrome plated '

& polished. #T184

3/1" VarlnbloSpood Drill Kit

15*20

6-pc. socket set,

11 -pc. screwdriver 3 0 0 6' set, 4-pc. drill bit set & tote case.

Reg. 6.75

Porfoction Korotono Hootor

0*22

8-lOgal. cap., zinc coated steel reservoir.

UL listed.'

Ast't.H.O. Froight Cars

75i

All are painted, weighted &free rolling.

Straight or

Curvod Trochs

9" straight or 18" curved

track. 4-pc.'s # 9eA. per card.

Switch tracks

Left or right _ F

remote control 9 switches. 4ra Aor

H.O. Action Curs

*2..

Crone car, searchlight car or circus cars.

SPEQAL SAVINGS ON FALL FASHIONS!

MUsm'Initial f-Shlrl

Complete with iron-on initial appliques. 100% cotton interlock knit in ass t. colors. S,M,L.

Pallevar SwMlar

Machine washable .100% acrylic in multi-color stripes. S,M.,L.

Miitas' Joona

Pre-woshed navy denims in your choice of 4 fashion styles. Sizes 8 to 18.

2-PC Pelytstor Panltalls

Long sleeve styles in jacquards & solids. Sizes: AAisses' 10-18, Women's 14'/2-24'/j.

4.00

Reg. 5.00

3.50

Reg. 4.50

7.00J

Reg. 8.50

10.00

Reg. 12.50

Laditf' Long Quillad Robas

Feature button front, lace trim & peter pan collar. 100% nylon tricot in ass't. colors. Sizes 10-18.

Ladios' Fall Handbags

EA.

Large selection of styles & colors to choose from. Sowe larpe^izes. '>' W

Woman's

' !: Wodgo Loafors >

Reg. 12.99

With elosticized gore, crepe soles & tricot lining. Sizes 5-10CLARKS

' ^

L s.

JOIN IN OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FOR SUPER SAYINGS THROUGHOUT OUR STORES!Savt U on Our Fom Print Quilltfl Bodspronds

Reg.

20.00

Throw style in gold, green, blue or brown print. Permanent press.

NUSIm SffMO 14.N.. 19.00

>3 OH Onr MnteMng Draporios

Reg.

14.00

48"x84". Foam insulated, leilere^l Certehi Oeaels

40"*sr'.............